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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1900)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900. STRAIGHT EOOIBALL Pennsylvania Defeated Cor helJ.by Score of ZT to Q. THE itHkCANSERE bUtCLASSED i " . ' -' C " -The Qnakers'Cilay'W'ui'flrfielr r " J1 f j. EjLmonm Gnards- Baclc Porm-J tion Other- Game. Pennsylvania, 27; CornelL 0. Columbia, 17; Carlisle, 6. Stanford. 3; Berkeley," 0. Kansas, 6; Missouri, 6. Minnesota, 20; Nebraska, 12. -Chicago, 15; Michigan, 6. Northwestern, 5; Iowa, B. jemiiADEXPiHA, Pa., Nova. Before xhat was; .probably- the largest crowd that ever attended a Thanksgiving foot ball game In this city, the University of Pennsylvania team today defeated Cor nell by 27 to Q. Once only during th. entlro contest was the Quaker goal In danger of being crossed by a Cornell player, and during most of the time the ball was In .Cornell's territory. Pennsylvania won the battle by etralght. hard football. The white ana carnollan men played fiercely at times, but no matter how hard they tried, old Pennsylvania -could not be halted on her march to victory. The QfOakers' main play was their famous guards back for mation, which they worked like a ma chine. Soon after the game began it became apparent thai the players of both teams were not all tn that prime condition whloh Is generally expected In big games. Captain Starbuck. who has just recovered from injuries, was forced to leave the field soon after play was started. Cap tain Hare also showed signs of lack of condition, and, although he did not leavo his team, he frequently was laid out. True, le put up his usual hard, aggres eive game,- but he failed to shine as bril liantly as heretofore. It was his last game as a Pennsylvania player, find it was expected he would put up thVgreat est football of his brilliant career. ,Mc Cracken, who has shone; as a star guard and fullback for the patt four years and who lined up for the last time today on the Quaker team, also had to quit the came oeoause -of Injuries sustained by his ehoulder Nearly -all the spectators In 'the crowded stands rose and cheered "him as he dragged himself from the gridiron. The contest was rather alow and lacked spirit Of the few brilliant plays that marked the game, Patter's run of 55 yards for,a .touchdown outshone all the others. The fleet halfback was given the ball ex actly In the center of the field for a plunge through the middle of Cornell's line. Pennsylvania's big forwards opened a hole big enough for the proverbial horse and cart to drive through the Xtbaca line. Potter almost fell as he was pushed Into the hole, but he kept his feet and made a wild dash for Cor nell's goal. After the Cornell men had recovered from their surprise, four of them started to chase after the little tnan with the ball. Just as Potter reached the seven-yard line one of Cor nell's big linesmen grasped him around the waist, but Potter managed to stumble over the goal line for what proved to be Pennsylvania's last touchdown. The great game was all over In almost a flash. Next to Potter's run was Morrison's Bprlnt for SO yards around Pennsylvania's left end. The Cornell men had lined up tor a kick, but It proved to be a fake move, and the Quaker men were com- (plgtely taken In by the oaneuy era. This Wash of Morrison's aroused much enthus- , iasm among the Cornell spectators, and ifor the next five minutes the carnelian land white pushed the red and blue down the field for short but steady gains Tor a stance of 0 yards, when the New York State team lost the ball in an attempt to kick a field goal from the 20-yard lne Outside of the above-mentioned ln- ices there was little brilliant Indlvld- lal playing. Purcell and" Morrison played Btrong football In the face of adversity. The other Cornell men on the eleven did not get much chance, as the Ithacans eeldom had the leather long enough to give others than the backs a chance to advance the pigskin. For the Quakers, Hare and McCracken did the best work until they were hurt. Teas and "Wallace were not far behind behind them, while the performances of the two Gardlners and the halfbacks were worthy of men tion. The Quaker team had a tendency to charge before the ball was passed, end It was frequently penalized for this offe-.se. Pennsylvania's first touchdown was made on pure line bucking and plunging. Bhe had the ball In mldfleld and forced It down to Cornell's 15-yard line, wijere H was iost on a fumble. The Quakers, soori regained possession of It on he,Cprnell 60-yard line, and this time, without losing the leather, carried it by the aid of the guards back to and over the Ithaca goal line. The score was raised to 10 points by the Quakers on a field goal by Hare. Penn- aylvanla, after -carrying? the. ,leather to J -.t7ft a w-jwu !tu, nn t'ljuttUACU .iw i yards for offside, so Captain Hare thought the easiest way to make a score was to kick a goal from the Held, which he did from the 20-yard line. Captain Hare tried another field goal after the ball had been pushed almost the length of the field to the 25-yard line in front Of the Cornell goal posts, but the kick was low and the half ended with the score unchanged at 10 to 0. A few minutes after the second half be gan Pennsylvania secured the ball on her own 15-yard line on downs, and with out losing the ball carried It 95 yards for the third touchdown. After Cross had made an unsuccessful try for a field goal from Pennsylvania's 40-yard line, the Quakers set their guards back machine to working and slowly pushed Cornell back yard by yard Pennsylvania's last touch down was made by Potter on a 55-yard run. It Is estimated that 25.000 persons saw the two teams play their last game of the season. The Pennsylvania students at the con clusion of the game, signalized the victory by a great snake dance on Ihe field, which was led by the University band. "When thor had tired, the Cornell men formed Jn line. M abroastand paraded over the gridiron, cheering for both old Pennsyl vania and their own alma mater. Following Is the line-up: Pennsylvania, Position Cornell. Hodge LE TausMc Horner LT Lueder Hire (Capt.) ...LQ 'Warner McOosker C Xamack-Dornsr Teas RG Doraer-Hunt Wallace RT Alexander W. Q&rdlncr .KB Cross J Gardiner QB Brewster-Flnnucane Potter LH Purcell Xavldsen-B&lr ...RH Morrton HcCr&oken-Darldaon.FB Schodkopt "Final wore Pennsylvania. 27. Cornell 0. Touchdowns Bars, "Wallace, Davidson, Pot ter. Goals from touchdowns Hare 2. ' Goal from field Hare. Umpire Tanl Dashtei, of Lehigh. Heferee M J. McClunff, of Lchlch. Time of halves 36 minutes each. STANFORD BEAT BERKELEY. California University Defeated, 5 to O, at San Francisco. SAN FBANCISCO. Nov. 29. Stanford defeated Berkeley today by a. score of 5 to 8. It was Berkeley's game all through the first half, but In the second Stanford took a brace and scored just three Tnjn tes before the call of time. Treager, Stanford's" IsTf tackle, Tiiadethe "oily fecore by kicking a .goal from a. place Idck on the 3&-yard line. Twice he mad. the attempt, but the boll went far from the goal. The third trial sent It squarely through the posts. More, California's punter, made- three attempts- at goal from the field. The first two missed and the last was blocked by Deforest, McFadden falling on the ball. Hill ahared the punting honors with -"More. His1 kicks were long and hlgh-and gaver the ' ends plenty of chance to get under them. Rallt, Lee and Erb were compelled to leave the 'game on account of injuries, and Clayr of California, was ruled off for slugging. Slaker, Seeley and "Deforest were the stars of the Stanford llno-xrp, while Gammon, Smith and Al bertson took the horror fdr California. The teams lined up as follows: Stanford. Position. California. McFadden LE "Hudson, xroagrT ,..LT ...i Alfcertson Deforest LO. ....... Clay-O'Toole Lee-McF&ddea tC..,. Cornish Seeley RG Overall Burnett RT Prlnsle Cooper , RE,... "Womble Rallt-Bausbach QB ............... More Erb-Smlth RH Smith Hill ...,LH Gammon Elaker FB Duden Referee Goodwin. Umpire Hoaglaad. COLUMBIA BEAT THE INDIANS. Several Sensations Marked the New York Game. NEW YORK, 'Nov. 29. The Columbia football team ioday defeated the Carlisle Indians on Columbia field, in this city, by a score of 16 to C. There were nearly 25,000 people watching the game, and they saw as clean and accurate an exhibition as ever has been put up on the grounds. About the middle of the second half a steady drizzle started In, making the ball slippery, the playing dead, and putting a damper on the enthusiasm of the great crowd. Two sensations marked the game, the first a sprint of 50 yards by Weekes for Columbia's first touchdown. His play was partly due to the splendid Interfer ence of Wright, who ran with Weekes all the way down the field and blocked off Carlisle's back mon. The other feature was a fumble made by Morley in a dan gerous attempt at a fake kick when Car lisle was only seven yards from the Co lumbia goal. This sent the ball rolling toward Columbia's goal, and Bain shot through the line and fell on the ball Just oVer the line, scoring a touchdown for the Indians. The other two touchdowns were made by Columbia pushing Berrien and Austin over the line when the ball was but a few yards from the goal. When the two teams came on "the field It was plainly evident that Columbia had weight in her favor. On the toss-up Co lumbia won the goal, and took the east, securing the advantage of the slight breeze that was blowing. At first It was most anybody's game, but after 13 min utes' play Columbia had the. ball on Car lisle's 50-yard line, Weekes took the ball and went between Redwater and Whee lock for the first touchdown. Bruce tried to kick the goal, but failed. Shortly after the kick-off, the Indians got the ball to Columbia's 35-yard line, and then tried for a goal with a place kick. Wright Jumped through the line and blocked Pierce's kick. Columbia soon after got the ball and pushed down on Carlisle's goal. She was five yards away when Pierce punted out of bounds. After Bmall gains, Columbia pushed Berrien over for the second touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal.. The first half ended with Columbia in possession of the ball on Carlisle's 50 yard line. Score: Columbia, li; Car lisle, 0. At the kick-off for the second half the Indians began a fierce battle, and rushed Columbia bard. They had the ball on Co lumbia's 35-yard " WheelQck made a try for goal from the field, by a kick, but failed. After the punt out Carlisle maintained her hammering at Columbia's line, and got the ball down to Columbia's 11-yard line, where Bain fumbled the ball and Berrien got It. Columbia tried a fake kick. The ball was wet. slippery and heavy. It was slapped to Morley, who let it slip, from bis Viands and It bounded toward the'goal Bain shot through the bunch and landedoh, the ball Just over the line. The goal was kicked by the In dians. Columbia then made a spurt and pushed the Indians down the field to Carlisle's 50-yard line. Austin Jumped through Bain and Columbia pushed him over the line for the third touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal. Game was called with Colum bia In possession" of the ball on Carlisle's 40-yard" line. The final score: Columbia, 15; Carlisle, 6. The Une-up: Columbia. Position. ' Carlisle. "Woir JL.B Rogers (Capt) Beardsley LT Wheelock Wrlsht LG , Redwater Bruce C Smlth-Wllllams Nleser RG Dillon Austin RT Bain Von Hoeerberg- RE Hare Sykes QB.... Johnson-Roberts Weekes LH... Parker-Simmons tutlW IVVIS ... ......a. . X3C&VCI Brrlen FB Pierce-Polmer- Touchdowns Weekes, Berrien, Austin, Bain. Goals from touchdowns Bruce 3, Johnson. Time of halves 35 minutes. Umpire Bert "Waters. Referee Bordon Brown, of Yale. Linesmen Simons (Columbia) and WaJte (University of Pennsylvania). . NORTHWESTERN-IOWA. Straggle tor Tie Championship Re i aultcd In a Tie. ROCK ISLAND, 111., Nov. fc.-The'game between Northwestern University and the State University of Iowa, nlaved here Jtoday. aid notu decide the rival claims of tne elevens to the football championship joe .w est, me score Deing 6 to 6 at tne prose of a heart-breaking contest The game was witnessed by 8000 people. Whllo the score was a tie, the honors of the day were with Northwestern. The latter kicked off, Iowa carrying the ball back to the 40-yard line. An exciting con test followed, line and mass plays being interspersed w-lth punting by both teams when they found It Impossible to advance. Iowa twice tried a place kick, which ach time resulted In a touchback. Otherwise the ball was not advanced to within 20 yards of either goal. After 20 minutes' play Iowa punted from center field. Northwestern carried the ball back to tne 35-yard line, when Eby captured It on a fumble, and. backed by splendid interfer ence, sprinted to Northwestern' s goal for a touchdown. A kick for goal failed, and the close of the half found both teams strugltng In Iowa's territory. The second half was a repetition of tha first. After 25 minutes play Johnson made a place kick from the 25-yard Hne, and the ball sailed squarely between ths goal poste defended by Iowa, lelng the score. Neither side scored In the Te malnder of the half. The Une-up follows: Iowa. Position. Northwestern Ebr LE Elliott Warner IT Hanson Little LO Balrd Ely C... Schock Brockway RG ,. Ward Burner RT Fleager Walters RE Macheseney Williams Q B Hunter Edson LiH Johnson Morton RE C. F. Deltx Griffin ,.JPB -.,r... Godeltz THEIR LUCK CHANGED. Chlcnjro Defeated Michigan, Scoring 15 toO. CHICAGO, Nov. 29. The University of Chicago eleven, defeated fpr five times In succession, wound up the football season of 1300 today by scoring three touchdowns on Michigan, and, with the exception of a few minutes In the first half, completely outplayed them, Michigan scored first, getting the ball on a fumble well inlo Chicago's territory, and by long plunges. In which the old Princeton tandem formallpn was fre quently used, carrying itT straight down the field and across the line. But that was their last chance for scoring. Fif teen minutes later. Chicaen haft fcmirMi Its way nearly 70 yards, and across the iucnigan goai line. Early in the same Chicago found a weak spot In the Michi gan line. It was at left tackle, and against this snot Perkins and ShiMnn were hurled until White, completely ex hausted by the terrific hammering, was forced to leave the game. In the second half, with tha score 6 to 5 against them, the Maroons, playing fast football and showing beautiful team work, Btarted in to win. Twice they forced tha pigskin inside of Michigan's five-yard line and twice! the maize and, blue, flghtlngun der the shadow of their own oal posts, held for downs. But Sweeny's punting was poor, and when, for the third time. Chicago reached the same spot, the Mlch-T igan forwards gave -way and- tha game was, won. Chicago's third touchdown came much easier. Even after Bliss had relieved White at tackle; Pell opened up big holes for the Maroon back to plunge through, and when time was called for the end of the game, Chicago was gaining from three to 10 yards on a down. The score was: Chicago, 15J Michigan, 6. After scoring their first and only touch down, Michigan was unable to make Ma terial headway through the Chlcag6 line on straight football, and Sweeny time and again was forced to punt. A cleverly executed false kick Tesulted in the long est run a Michigan man made during the same. Sweeny got around the left end for 25 yards on a play of this kind. The line-up follows: , Chicago. Position. Michigan. Horton .L E Redden Atwood LT White McNab LQ Marks 8peed ...C... Brown Flanasan ., KG Kelly Fell RT Shorts Rich : re Enow Gaxrey QB Weeks Henry LH Reddner Sheldon :,.RH...,., Shaw Perkins FB Sweeny BROKE UP IN A ROW. Ohio Medicos Forfeited the Game to the Haskell Indians. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29, The football game betweei the Haskell Indians and the Ohio "Medical University teams to day broke up in a row, the medicos for feiting the game to the visitors. The In dians scored a touchdown in the first half and kicked a goal, the score standing 6 to 0 when the first half was finished. In the second half the medicos tied the score. The Indians only played the 'harder after that, and were taking the ballrap ldly toward the medicos' goal line when the game broke up In a row. One of the Indians started around the end with the ball and was tackled. Just as he felt the ball dropped from his hands and was in stantly picked up by another Indian, who sprinted across a clear field and planted It behind the medicos' goal line. The captain of the medicos claimed the ball had been downed before the touchdown was made, but the referee decided other wise, and the medicos refused to continue the game. For a short time a riot seemed Imminent. The referee urged the medicos to continue the game, but to no avail;! and he declared the game .forfeited to the In dians. THE SCORE A TIE. Kansas ami STInsOarl Teams Were Evenly Matched. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29. Today's an nual football game between the State Uni versity elevens of Kansas and Missouri resulted in a tie with a score of 6 to 6. The teams' were evenly matched, and a spirited 'contest was the result. In the first half the'Mlssourlans proved stronger than the Kansans, both on offense' and defense, and the Jayhawkers were pow erlessto Btop the-rushes of the Tigers. After olghT minutes' play. Cooper car ried the ball over for a touchdown for Missouri, and Washer kicked a goal. In the second half. Washer sprinted 50 yards with the ball, only to be downed at Kan sas' five-yard line. Thurman kicked to the center. of the field, and Quigley caught the ball on tha 45-yard line. Quig ley sprinted 65 yards down the side line and planted the ball between the goal, scoring the. first touchdown for Kansas. Quigley kicked a goal. Score: Kansas, $? "Missouri, 6. Time was called with the balloon Missouri's GO-yard line. Mineaota Beat Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29. Minnesota defeated Nebraska In a stubborn and well-contested football game today, before a crowd that broke the record In point of attendance. The score was 20 to 12. A Victory for Friends. WICHITA, Kan Nov. 29. The Friends University beat Falrmount College here today by a, score of 11 tq 6. Three thou sand witnessed the game, which was very closely contested. Other Games. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake High School, 34: East Denver High School, 0. At Topeka Washburn University, lfi; Ottawa University, 0. ? NAMING THE DEFENDER. The "Wishes of the Public May Be Fallowed, - NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The public's wish may be followed by the New York Yacht Club members' syndicate having In charge the defense of the America's cup against Sir Thomas Llpton'u chal lenger, when the naming of the prospect ive! defender is considered. W. Bugler Duncan, Jr., who Is to, manage the pew yacht, says that there has been asyet no discussion by tha syndicate reirardlntr the boat's name, and that the, matter, will 1 prooaoiy not do taKen up for several weeks. He intimates, naw,eyer, thal-tho plan followed in the naming of the-Co-lumbia, namely, that of having suggee tlons from the public, will be Imitated by the owners of the new boat. In the gossfp of the local yachtsmen the name "America" Is the favorite. It Is considered particularly appropriate from the fact that the international races next year wilt celebrate the seml-centen-nlal of the winning of the famous cup by the schooner America. If the .races are held during the third week of August; as suggested in Sir Thomas' challenge, one of the races will be sailed on August 22. Just 50 years to the day from the old America's victory. Those who decry the suggestion of the name "America" object on general grounds to the repetition of names as destroying the individuality of yachts. TORPEDO BOAT STOCKTON- Failed to Come Up to Requirements on Her Trial Trip. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Commander Hemphill, head of the Naval Board which conducted the trial of the torpedo boat Stockton yesterday, has telegraphed the Navy Department from Annapolis the -following report of the results of the trial: "The Stockton made approximately 25?i knots for two consecutive hours. The ves sel's displacement at the time of the trial was about 1200 tons. The performance of the machinery was generally satisfactory. The starboard engine counters broke down 40 minutes after the trial began. The speed was computed from tha read ings of the port counters as checked by the speed over the measured mile courae. The Stockton Balled for Richmond. The contractor reserves all rights, pending a conference with the department." The Stockton, under the terms of the contract, was to show a minimum speed of 26 knots. In case of deficiency she may be rejected, or a deduction may be made by the Government from the con tract price. It Is believed the board will recommend that the Navy Department accept the boat on yesterday's record, for It Is Improbable that the contractors will care to- go to the expense of making, an other trial. 13 eenttal to the weak and 111, and equally beneficial to the well. The fact that the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n prepares It is a guarantee of ls merit. Sold by all druggists. THE: CONCERT BROKEN RUSSIANS UNDO THE "WORK OP THE J. ENVOYS AT PEKIN. I DeGfers Refuses "to Assent to the Death Penalty 'clause' o'f the i Conjoint Note, U&NON, Nov. 30. Dr, Morrison, wiring to the;Tlmes from Pekln yesterday, says: "M. de Glers, the Russian Minister, who had previously assented to the terms of the conjoint note, including the death .penalty clause, has now Intimated to the Chinese envoys that Russia, ever actuated by a sincere friendship for China, will insist either upon the revision of the death penalty clause, substituting a pro vision that the guilty shall bo punished by the Chinese la a manner acceptable to the powers, or that the terms of the note shall not be irrevocable but may be modified by negotiations with the Chinese envoys. "Russia has thus again proclaimed how farcical Is the so-called concert. The Chinese envoys are kept well Informed regarding. the discussions and disputes of the Ministers at their meetings. So in timate indeed are the relations of LI Hung Chang with the Russians that there Is no reason why he should not be In vited to attend the conferences of the Ministers. "Japan requlres,that tha note be amend ed by stipulating that China shall erect a monument to the murdered Sugyama, her Chancellor of Legation. "A French detachment is on the fron tier of Shan Si, west of Ching Ting; pre paring to start for Tal Yuen Pu, an. op eration not calculated to encourage the courJ;to return to Pekln." VON "WALDERSEE OFFENDED. Wounded by the American Attitude, Be May Give Up His Post. "VICTORIA B. C, Nov. 29.-A Toklo paper, brought by the steamer Progress, says: "It Js reported that Field Marshal von Waldersee will shortly return home. The chief reasons given for this is that the Countt who expected that supreme com mandcof the allies would be entrusted to him on his arrival In China, was deeply dlsappqlnted at the outset by the Ameri can altitude. Americans -said that It is no lqnger pecessary to put their force undor the command of the Count, as the chief object of the allies, the relief of Pekln, had been achieved. The French troops Ignored orders on the occasion of the occupation of- Pao Ting Fu by push ing oh alone, and Russian troops seized a railway' at Shan Hal Kwan without or ders, thereby -arousing the Indignation of the oflTeers of other nations. Seeing that his authority was Ignored' In many rc epects he determined to leave for home. Such-It is understood, are the phief rea sons." The rebellion Is growing In South China, according to mall advices. The villages ot Lam 'to Chuk, In Kwang Tung, opposed the rebels, and fought tor two days, but finally had to retire with a loss of 2000; the rebels' loss was 200. The rebels, after their victory, fired the villages and mas sacred women and children. Admiral Ho'sjjforce went after the rebels, and, driving them back, burned their villages. VIEWS OF A RUSSIAN AUTHORITY. Hopes the Forelgmers Will Rot Stny Too Lone In Pekln. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. P. R. Radnnf. an authority on Chinese affairs, is quoted in a St. Petersburg dispatch to the Herald as saying In substance to a representative or tno wpvoe Vrema: "It is'nonsense to suppose $iat thd An glc&German agreement resulted from the withdrawal of the Russian troops from Pekln. The English and Germans are natural allies tn China. "All we can hope Is that the foreigners will not stop too long In Pekin. Other- .wise they might dlsccver so much hidden treasure that It would seem desirable to .remain for good. The Anglo-German Agreement which Is now disagreeable to us would then become dangerous. "The trouble Is until the peace negoti ations are concluded there can be no ques tion of the European forces leaving Pekln, and these negotiations will never be con cluded; first, because it is not to, the in terest of Europe that they should be, and 'Second, because there Is no one to nego tiate with. "Again, what sort of peace negotiations can Include such demands as those made by Germany nothing but executions. His tory records no instance of a victor be heading the rulers of the vanquished sim ply becanse they fulfilled their duty to ward their native land, according to their lights. Attlla, Tamerlane and Genghis Khan, savages though they were, never made such demands." Withdravral of the Seventeenth. TIEN TSIN, Nov. 28 The Seventeenth "Infantry has departed for Tong Ku, where it will be embarked for Manila. The Russian contingent has been In creased, by the return to Tien Tsln of two regiments of Infantry, which had been previously withdrawn. It is reported that cold weather Is driv ing the hostile natives into outlying vil lages, where there Is much restlessnesa Scouting parties constantly report snip ing along the Pekln road and remote trails, but severe reprisals are lessen ing it. Navigation up the river practically has been closed, and the remaining supplies are going In wagons to Pekln. Chinese Reform Movement. HONOLULU, Nov. 21, via San Francis co, Nov. 29. The Po Wong Wul, of Honolulu, Is to the front again with im portant advices from the reform leaders in China regarding events there. Re ports received from China were to the effect that the Emperor is in the western part of the empire, and that he is await ing successful operations by the reform forces under Dr. Sun. Yat Sen before com ing out boldly as the ruler of China and opening negotiations with the powers to save his country from too ' severe condi tions exacted by European nations. Colonel Yorckr III. LONDON, Nov. 29. A dispatch to a news agency from Pekln aays that Col onel Yorck. in command of the German column. Is lying at the point of death at a village between Calagan and Pekin. His illness was caused by inhaling fumes from a stove In his bedroom. Field Mar shal Count von Waldersee will bring in Yorck's column. Russians Are Pleased. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 29. The an nouncement from London that the powers had yielded to the American view con cerning capital punishment and Indemni ties has made a good impression here. Lost His Life to Save Another's CHICAGO, Nov. 29. In attempting to save a woman from death last night, John R. Wilkins, assistant city clerk In the City Clerk's office sacrificed his own life. Wilkins tried to stop a team of runaway horses at Belmont avenue and Wood street just as the frightened ani mals were bearing down on a woman who stood In the middle of the street transfixed with fear over the impending danger. Realizing that unless be acted quickly the woman would be killed, Wll klna threw himself at the beads of the horses. He falfeMutch the reins but managed to fcHfeuus to one side of the stredngd the woman. In D"reClDBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSm.front fif thft horses 'J'HbB the ground ana rjrsssilrsBBBBBBBalrcBBBarsirssBW picked up 'e hospital. where he died. His chest -was crushed and four ribs in his right side were broken. - . THE DAY'S RACES. Close of the Fall Meeting at Nevr .portt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, orNov. 29.1-The local racing season came" to an end today with the closing of the Fall meeting of the Queen 'City Jockey Club. Track muddy. Results: - - Mile ancTa sixteenth, selling Winepress wpn, Boana second, Prettle Rosle third; time, 1:53. Five and one-half furlongs Russian won? Glenwood second. Miss Aubrey third;. time, 1:12H. Mile and one-eighth, selling Flag of Truce won, Sir Gallan second. Winter third; time, l:5Stf. One mile, s.elllng-SarlHa won, Baffled second,, Etta third? time, 1:4 Called off on account of scratch. Six furlongs, selling Lady Kent won. .Revoke second, Uplers third; time, 1:184- Races at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. Weather fine, track fast. Results: One- mile, selling Donator won. First Call second, Campus third; time, 1;42U. One mile Alee won, Dr. Bernaya "sec ond, Gauntlet third; time. 1:41. Two miles, hurdle, purse $000 Evamoe won, Can't Dance second, Ballsta third; time, 4:01. Mile and one-eighth, Autumn handicap, S-year-oJds and up, value 55250 Vesu vlan won, Bangor second, Andrlsa third; time, 1;53. Andrisa coupled with Vesu vian. One mile, selling Plohn won, Trevalhan second, Foul Play third; time, 1:43. Five and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds Bernota won, Princess Titania second, Loneliness third time, 1:05. Races at New Orleans.. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29. The meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club opened auspiciously today- Weather pleasantly cool; attendance about 4000; track a trifle Blow. In the $1500 Inaugural handi cap, F. T. Woods pair,. Money Muss and May Beach, were favorites at 8 to 5, but neither was a factor in the race, Van Dusen's perfect handling landing Sevoy In front. Triadltza ran a game race and finished strong. Summary: Mltoand a sixteenth Charlie O'Brien wop. Strangest second, Bohul third; time, 1:51. Five furlongs Tonlpum won, Gracious second, Senator Joe third; time, 1.04. Mile and a quarter Frangible won, Ma jor Manslr second, Hood's Brigade third; time, 2:11H. Inaugural handicap, six furlongs Sevoy won. Trladllra second, Money Muss third; time, 1:15. Selling, seven furlongs Chiffon won, filler Alice second, Eight Bells third; time, 1:30. Races at Bennlnga. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. A large crowd, probably the greatest ever gathered there, assembled at the Bennlngs track today. Summary: Mile and a half, hurdles, over six Jumps Magic Light won, Draughtsman second, Bosphorus third; time, 2 56 1-5. Six furlongs, selling The Chamberlain won, Spurs second, Prince Plausible third; timov 1:17 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Termless won, The Rogue second, Automaton third; time, 1:10 2-5. Hunters' champion steeplechase, about three and a half miles Self-Protection won, Diver second, Higble third; time, 7:23 2-5. The Washington cup, two and a quarter- miles First Whip won, Rochester Kecond Knteht of the Garter third; time, '4:06; Maidens, six furlongs Mordelmo won, Captain January second, Hop --Brooks third; time, 1:16 4-5. Handicap, seven r furlongs Marlbert" won, Charentus second. HultsJUopoctle third; time, 1:30. . SALE OF HARNESS HORSES, Price Realized at the Fasls-Tipton Auction. NEW YORK, Nov. 29i The Fasig-Tip-ton auction sale of trotters and pacers was continued today. Several fast horses were on today's list. Including Neereta, 2.09, and the pacer, Moth Miller, 2.07. The principal sales were: Consignment of C C. Jerome, Chicago-Addle Medium. 1893, by Pilot Medium - Agnes, Charles Tanner, Cleveland. 0 ?3000 Consignment of W. "W. Ford, Santa Rosa, Cal., Neereta, blk. m, 1S95, by Neernut - Bess, Ruszecka Morgen- stey, Vienna, Austria 3200 Consignment of Edward Gaylord, Denver-Major Greer, ch. h. 1S96, Lypechant-Maggte Wilton, Frank Jones, Memphis, Tenn 4500 Consignment of J. E. Thayer & Bros., Lancaster Mass., Moth Miller, b. g., 1894, by Al Camarak-Dusty Miller, David Randall. New York 2000 Baroness of Roanoke, b. f., 1898. by Baron Wjlkes-Lady Cushner, Jacob Ruppert, New York 775 Hugh Wayne, b. g , 1897, by Allandorf Helen' Wilkes, Scott Hudson, Lex ington, Ky. ..... . 710 Consignment of Norton & McDonald, Medford, Mass., Sally Hoolc, b. m , 1S94, by Dr. Sparks , Ed. Der- cena, New York . 1100 Harry Shield, br. g., 1892, by J. R. Shedd-Clalro, Ed. Dercena, New York 600 Electric Bell, who was knocked down at the low figure of $$00 yesterday, after passing through two other hand3 at pri vate sale, has been secured by I. I. Butt and John C. Lower, of Gettysburg, Pa., at the, announced figure of $1500. George N. Barlow, of Blnghamton, N. Y., who bought Axtell Wednesday for $14,700, was acting for Fred S. Moran, of Detroit, one of the members of the syndicate by which the famous stallion was owned. Jockeys Going to Austria NEW YORK, Nov, 29. Fred Taral and Sam Doggett, the Jockeys, have signed contracts to ride In Austria next season. Fred Hatton, with TJoggett and Taral, went to the Austrian Consul's in this city, where tho contract were signed. Taral will ride for Andor do Pechy and Baron Slgmund de Euohtrltz, while Doggett's new employer is Nicolas de Szemere. It is said that Taral's contract calls for $5000, and Doggett's for $8000. Both will have the privilege of betting if they desire, pot through a commission er, but through their employers. NO Prizefights In Omaha. CHICAGO. Nov. 29. A special to the Record from Omaha, Neb., says: Mayor Frank E. Moore has sent an order to the Chief of Police hero to pro hibit so-called glove contests, or prize fights, and Chief Donahue, in speaking about the matter, said that the Mayor's order would bo rigidly enforced. Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Cattle Receipts, 5000; steers, strong to 10c higher; butchers stock, steady; natives, best on sales to day, two carloads, $6 65; good to prime steers, $5 0035 90; poor to medium, $4 00 5 25; selected feeders, choice, firm; others, slow. $4 004 25; mixed stOckers, $2 25 3 GO; cows, $2 604 15; heifers, $2 654 50; canners, slow, $2 O02 50; bulls, $2 504 15; calves, steady, $3 5025 50; Texas-fed steers, $1 CO04 90; grass steers, $3 04 10; bulls, S2 50310. Hogs Stronger; top, $4 95; mixed and butchers, $4 604 95; good to choice heavy, ?4 6504 95; rough heavy, $4 504 60; light, $4 6S4 95; bulk of sales, $4 754 SO. Sheep Receipts, 8000; sheep, steady lambs, strong to 10c higher; good to choice wethers, $1 004 25; fair to cholct mixed, $3 603 95;. Western .sheep, $4 000 4 20; Texas sheep, $2 03 50; native lambs, $3 5035 25; Western lambs, $4 5005 20. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlns Tablets. All Orurgiits rerubd the money If It falls to cure. E. IV. Grove's signature Is oa. each box. 23c. rn i mm imrt rriiftif taff I Isitl tssTTrt rs. HE WAS SHORT 5100,000 f STEALINGS OF4 CLERK OF CINCIN "y NATTjSCHOOL JJOARQ Defalcation Shoyrn hy Examination Of His Book .After Hfs Death Lont His Money on Horses. t i i rM - - J CINCINNATI. Nov. 25. The aqoounts of George G. Grlfllths, who ws .clerk ofi the Board of Education here for 13 years pre vious to his death, October 1,. 1900, "are short at least $100,000. and It is thought that when the exact amount beqpines known, it will be found nearer twice that sum. His. speculations covered the whole term of service as clerk Of the school board. The audltors experts say that he misappropriated nearly all the tuition fees paid by nonresident students since 1893. Ho kept one private cash book. In which accounts were correctly entered, and four fraudulent cash books, with forced bal ances, made to fit the case of each ex amination as It might arise. He forged receipts for money purporting to have been paid by him into the City Treasury, the fQrgery consisting of fraudulent sig natures purporting to be genuine signa tures of the City Treasurer. Mr. Griffiths was one of the best-known public men in Cincinnati. He was always a lover of horses, and it Is thought that he lost most of the money backing his favorites. He was known to make wagers on tracks' at Chicago and elsewhere. He was one of the leading spirits In the or ganization of the Oakley racetrack, which closed down two years ago after the stockholders had lost thousands of dollars in Improving the track. It Is also known that he was fond of card games, but It Is thought that most of the money he lost wont on the horses. His bond was $5000. Ho left a small estate, but It Is said that will not meet more than one-fifth of the 'shortage, and his bondsmen will have to make up the remainder. A special' meeting of the school board has been called for tomorrow to tako action In the matter. A RIOT AT SAN ANTONIO. Policeman Killed as a Result of the Telephone Strike. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 29. In a melee hero today between union and non union employes of the Southwestern Tele graph & Telephone Company, Policeman William Laclr was killed and four others were wounded. It was the first blood shed of tho telephone strike, which was begun November 3. The wounded are: O. D. Blanton, a striker, bullet through the body near the heart, will die; Martin Wright, president of the Electrical Work ers' Union, shot in the left arm; Sandy Smith, emploje of the telephone com pany, wounded In the head; two others whose names are unobtainable. The shooting occurred In Robinson's liv ery stable, a short distance from the Telephone Exchange. Smith, In company with other employes of the company, started to repair broken wires. Tha men bad police protection. Smith started to climb a pole near the exchange. A crowd of men surrounded him and began Jeer ing. Some one began throwing stones, and Smith ran into the Robinson stable to escape the crowd. The latter followed and the fight was continued in the stable. Shortly afterward three shot3 rang out. Laclr was the first victim. The second shot grazed Whitens chest and entered his left arm. The last shot struck Blanton. Laclr died a few minutes after the shooting occurred. He left a widow and four children. Ho was serving his second day as a regular policeman, Smith and one of the strikers were placed In Jail. There are no indications of a mob to night, although for a time matters bore a stormy appearance. Young Girl Kidnaped. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 29. Mar garet Kelly, a 16-year-old school girt, Is believed to have been kidnaped by two strange men yesterday from -Miners' Mills. The girl received a note bearing the name of Rev. Father Klrnan, stat ing that he wanted to see her. She left school and went away with the two men. and has not since been seen. Her mother lived In Cleveland, and was vis iting her sister at Miners' Mills, when she wa3 taken ill and died. The mother re quested her sister to care for Margaret, and she was appointed administratrix of the dead woman's estate. Miss Margaret Kelly, ofttClevelan,d, an aunt of- the girl, held an insurance policy on the life of Margaret KelHy's mother, and the daugh ter waa the beneficiary. Conspirators Blown Op. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 29. A Morgan town. W. Va., special says: State Mine Inspector James W. Paul, of West Virginia, says the. recent mine disaster at Berryvllle, In which 14 lives were- lost, was due to a conspiracy to kill the foreman of the mine. The con spirators, after lighting the fuse, stoddjat the entrance, of tho mine, but the 'force of Athe explosion waa 'greater than they expected, and they were also killed. " Newport Bank Wreckers. f CINCINNATI, Nov. 29. Robert "Iln stel. assistant bookkeeper of the wrecked German -National Bank of Newport, Ky., was arrested in this city at a late hour last night, charged with being an ac complice of Frank Brown, who was short $196,000 in his accounts. Wlnstel was tok en to Newport and locked up, ball Ibelng refused. Brown has not yet been appre hended! Stole Three Cars of Wheat. MOUND CITY, Kas., Nov. 29. F. E. Wesser was arrested here today by a de tective of tho Chicago & Milwaukee Road on the charge- of stealing three carloads of wheat from the yards of the company in Des Moines, la. Wesser In some man. ner secured the bills of -lading for the cars and got them to market, realizing S1C0O. Yaquls Entrapped Mexicans EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 29. News of a fierce battle last Sunday between Mexi can regulars and Yaqul Indians was brought here today by two American min ers, Seth Tomklns and Will Low. They were prospecting aDout w mues zrom do yapa, Mex., when the Indians appeared, made them prisoners and ransacked'thelr camp. Troops were dispatched In pursuit of the Indians. The Indians entrapped the Mexicans In a narrow part of the mountains and when the Mexicans finally withdrew they left 20 dead. The Ameri cans escaped. Six Indians were killed or wounded. Protest Against Lynching. CHICAGO, Nov. 23 Resolutions pro testing against lynching and asking the Biliousness sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver Ills are cured py The non-Irritating cathartic Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mall of C.L Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. Avoid acid dentifrices. ftE To be safe use only lij J8ATI8EPTIC ODQNT Forth. TtfBTH "' ltfATH. BimaU;asand75c. BJu$Rtrtsx&X?,.Y.Cit7. JtAstfMtfOiSsJHk., President to take some action towards preventing them were adopted today dar ling the, union Thanksgiving services at wio tr eopie s unurca, aic v ic&ers M.ue ater. The resolutions were presented, by Rev. J. Lb Jones, at the request of the Afro-American Antl-Lynchlng Society. They called attention to the lynching of the negro boy in Colorado a few days ago, and to" the large number -of lynch lngs In the United States during the last 12 months. The President was asked to refer to the matter In his annual mes sage. AMERICAN PLAN ADOPTED. European Canals Will Employ Elec tric Motors for Propulsion. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Mr. Hawley. who has been commissioned by American In terests to advocate the principle of electric propulsion for canals, has re turned to London from the Continent, says the Tribune's London correspond ent. He reports that plans for electric canal service have been adopted la Bel glum and Holland, and that the water ways of those countries will be equipped with motors similar to those proposed for operation on the, Erie Canal. These motors will be provided by an American company, and the entire system of elec tric propulsion of canal boata will be In troduced from the United, States. Mr. Hawley asserts that In France a bill has been prepared for the Introduction of the same system of canals In that country. He expects that electric motors for Frenoh canals will, be ordered from the United States. Lovely- Lapms. Newest shapes, designs and colors. Artist's dreams im beauty. Parlosr lamps Art lamps Antique Lamp Metal Lamps Copper Lamps' k Boudoir Lamps Dur Prices Just Like j?inding Money. Great Eastern Tea Co. STOTIESj 32G Wash. St., bet. Sixth and Seventh 223 First Street, near Salmon. 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