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Show F1IIDAY MOfJXING, CKI HEN. I7TA IT. TITE MORNINfl EXAMINE!? RUSSIANS FOOTBALL HEROES ANNUAL GA Portion cf Crews cf Black Sea Fleet Revolt. St. IVter.burg. Nov. 1:4. According to a private tchgtiun from Sebastopol, of the Black a portion of the licet mutinied Nov. 22 under the ii.ii.iciice of thn revolutionary props-guiiuTht inuti.V. t is added, was ipicDcd by force uf iff- -t and several of ilii? mutineers were wounded. No confirmation fe ai the admiralty. a. Salt Lake City. Nov. 24. The moat successful season the Utsh football eleven ever had cloeed toilay with Colorado college at Colorado Springs. The field was very dusty and the weather was almost too warm for a bruising struggle, but. nnvertludexa a good contest was looked fur. The teams lined np as follows: Colorado Position. I t ah Andrrann ..........l.e .......... llthrr If ope. ............ .1.1.. ...... s... A end Fawcett Itsrton l.g Robbins. ....... ..e... ........... 11a !c Iledlmlt Carlson r.g Peterson r.t..,,.. Vsndemoor re latinos Pitt Johnson q.b WartetCsp.) Brown ..... ......I- b.b. ..... ..... Jlill r.h.b Russell Morgan . . .f.b.. Gibbs or Reibrid Bennhin i Line-u- r.e. iT-t- . President that city to thn limes, have aroused considerable anxiety in amur quarters in regard to the future ndatiuiu be- tween Canada and the mother country. Many English statesmen appear to believe, the torreei tondent continues, that .there is a strong proimbllity of closer commercial relations between ia Preparing for Hit Visit Canada and the United States, which would result immediately In great dam- Wanhiugton, Nov. 24. W i t li the exception of a notable absence of callers, business ni the While House proceeded quit ws usual during thn morning hours fuday. President Roosevelt appeared early at bia office in the executive building and with Secretary lacb, transacted considerable amount of routine bum nr as and disposed of his personal mail. Shortly after 11 o'clock, a ccom psni ed by M ra Hot me velt ,Tb coders Jr., and Mias Ethel, the president, left the White House for a king horseback ride. They were absent for several hours. The president has completed his annual message to congress and It is cow In the bauds of the printer; indeed, printed copies of the document already have been pieced before tbe president. Mr. Uoouevsli was anxious to finish the message liefors ha started for St. Law is and for a week or more has devoted every minutce of hla spare time to the preparation of the report. The president and a party of about, fifteen will leave at midnight tonight for St. lands. The trip will be niadq Vu a special train. I be party will arrive in 8L laiuls early Saturday morning. The program for the two days the president will remain In Sl Louis has been completed hut not made puldir. Bonis cure will be takeu to insure the personal safety of the president. He will leave SL lamia Sunday night for Washington, arriving here early Tuesday morning. The president will be accomMiss panied hy Mrs. Roosevelt and um- AND CALIFORNIA. Seattle, Nov. 24. The largest crowd the aeaaon witnessed thn first annual football game lietween the universities of Washington and California today. The day opened cool and crisp, with a few scattering drops n nf rain. California outweighs on an average of about five pounds to the man. California la confident of winning, while Washington also expects to win, Imt concedes the possibility nf a tie score. The teams lined up as follows: Calif. Position. Wash. Tibbuis Coffin Howard .......... l.e. r.t Shield. McDonald l.t r.e Saalherg Heltmuller West Habouck kg Branshach ........ .q.b. ......... Ow en Hnlfcy Crlm I.h.b Dol. .. . Coley Strand . ..........c... Seiberth Johnson 81 era .... .r.g.. r.h.b Trowbridge r.t Ralisback Roberta Foster f.b Weller Oliver Referee A. W. Rlsley . .re...,,. .alii Pullen Kittrelle. Brinser .q.b., Umpire M. H. Kenney. .l.b.. Sncdlgar Tilley Kern. .......... .r.h. 8bnvt PENNSYLVANIA AND CORNELU f.b McHlinon Philadelphia. Nov. 24. University of Boynton Captain. Pennsylvania and Cornell elevens met Referees: Best. Purdue; umpire, this afternoon on Franklin Field, in their annual contest. Pennsylvania en- Vsnhovenherg, Columbia. tered the game with n clean record of victories for the aeaaon, while Cornell'n IjOWERS A RECORD. eleven haa been a disappointment. Notwithstanding thia fact, however. Coach New York. Nov. 24. Major LKimar, Warner was hopeful to the point of who lowered hla record of 2:04 to confidence In the outcome of the con2 minutes since K. E. Hmalhers test. bought him tor. $40,000, was one of the Weather clear and crisp. horses put up tor sale at the Old LINE-U- P. horse sale today. Queen Wilkes, Glory Coruall. Position, Pennsylvania. Sadie Mac, 2:08 12, and 2:10 .. llackataff l.e. Drake winner of' eleven Buck, 2:07 Brltiswlcs ..l.t. .......... Cooke Billy Olderkerk races and $32,200 In 1903, were also riekaarekl l.g. Wilder offered by Smathera. .c. ,.., Torrey Furman Ziegler.. ..r.g. ... Coateilo SELECT SITE FOR Isimatm ......r.t. ........annorman TRAINING STATION. ..... Hinkler Bird Stcvenann... . .... .q.b. Rica ....Lh.b. Reynolds 24. Secretary Washington, Nov. Greens r.h.b. Glbaqp Morton announces that the board apf.b Smith Hailiday pointed to select n training station on Corbin of Yale will act. as referee, and tbe Great Lakes has unanimously recEdwards of Princeton as umpire. ommended the Lake Bluff site, thirty miles north of Chicago, lie selected. The president has approved the selecWISCONSIN AND CHICAGO. tion. Ths Initial appropriation tor this Chicago, Nov. 24. The ke-rrivalry work has already been made and it between the elevens of Wlscoasln and will be tbe policy of the secretary to Chicago compensated for the absence push tbe work to completion as rapidof the championship teams today. The ly as possible. of Wash-ItiKio- .......... - lie-lo- 1-- Mesti-chersk- OFFICERS anese yesterday, while trying to enter Port Arthur, appears to be correct. The Tungchow' was a British ves?l an.l Swire, uf belonged to Butterfield Monday, when leaving Shanghai. Shanghai, the was transferred at tho last moment to a man believed to be acting for the Russian government. ASSAULT IN MANCHURIA. Tokio, Nov. 24. Manchurian headquarters, in a telegram dated Nov. 23, rejoins: "At midnight, Noy. 22, six hundred n. of the enemys infantry attacked Our advanced picket, after resisting Ihe attack for several hours, safely retired to the main body. The village was entirely burned by the Slng-luntu- Ever Recorded in London io Experienced. London, Nov. 24. The temperature in eonie district of the United Kingdom during the night, although only 25 degrees below freezing point, was the lowest ever recorded here. Ths Hislrrss is general and the local authorities am organizing relief work. Tbe Interruption of road communication in thn country continues and the poor are suffering severely. In a few instencea wayfarers have been discov rred frozen to death in the enow. TOUR BREAKS RECORD enemy. Gfilrers for tha Chinese Reform army are being recruited from the National Guard of this state, and it is said that members, already about twenty-fiv- e some of them locallv prominent, have made application. Trained offleera to the number of 8,000 are being sought Jjjr the reform association. All who make application are bound to secrecy. But It js learned that service is promised for five years, that transportation will be furnished, and that the pay ia to be 20 per cent, greater than that of American offleera in the tropica. The applicants have been told that the army they are to com mand will number 150.000. NEW YEARS PRESENTS FOR JAPS. Tokio. Nov. 24. Several charitable organizations, beaded by the ladies of the psirioHc societies, are arranging to send New l eers present s to every soldier in the field. The corn ributiona al ready assured Indicate that there will be enough to give each soldier two presents. The people of Tokio are contributing thousands of packages, each containing u number of nseftil articles, WANT NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. The Bourse BOOMS Nov. 24. Dctec- - tive Callaghan arrived from Cin- clanaii today to lake President J. I. Valentine of tbe Moulders' union, hock m that city, on tbe charge of aiding and abetting in the malicious destruction of prop- erty. The detective and Mr. Val- entitle left for ffncinnail this afternoon. I ; Cincinnati, Nov. 24. It developed today that another dynamite explosion at the Eureka foundry occurred at the same time yesterday is Rauiiauser was making his statement to the del relives. The foundry people suppressed the fart. The prosecution untirljiaies some difficulty la snots Idling the clisrega made sgsinst President Valentine and others In connection with the pin; from the foi-- t that the Ran ha users, icing defendants in a criminal rase, cunnot be enm-pelto be witnesses, and a!1. because young Katthnuser lias male statements was obi Mined that bis confession through coercion. Thomas Bracken was brought here today front Detroit. Preside it Valentine,' of the Moldeis' union, who was arrested in Cleveland, on ihc charge of ronipHcJty in ths dynamiting p'ol. Is eipected (o arrive tonight. 1 id POWER PLANT FOR NAVY YARD. Washington, Nor. 24. Secretary ; tec-lio- s New York, Nov. 24. Ample employment tor the furnace and mills is now, says the Iron Age, practically assured fur the winter, which Is nmiully faced by Hie industry with duubts. The buy' itig movement has spread tn all direo Hons and hns assumed somewhat surprising proportions. Consumers and manufacturers in the general trades re providing for replacing their depleted slocks, this being reflected particularly in the raw materials like pig Iron and in the finished goods, like wire, bars, t lilies, sheets and cast iron pipe. Tbe railroads, absence of whose orders was so keenly felt dnrlng the past year, are purchasing generally, in many cases at templing to take rare of their requirements for the whole of the coming year. Tbe only exception Is for rails, on which prices hare not yet been fixed. Tbe locomotive tire trade continues demoralized by a struggle among the mills, which are culting prices down to 21-- 2 rents to 2 4 cents 'I he purcliasing of steel cars by the railroads is a conspicuous feature of the market which is reflected by large orders tor plates and aha ties. During the past few days orders for tt.OOO steel cars have been placed, and 13.000 cars are now under negotiation. A large numlter of railroads have purchased bridge material during the past week. The market tor foundry irons has been quite active, tbe pipe' interests being conspicuous buyers. Eastern makers have advanced their prices further and tbe southern makers are somewhat Kliffer. A report comes from Philadelphia to the effect that an interest there has purchased fire thousand tons of warrants in Great Britain, wi.ich may lie available for export Kies of finished castings. Nothing has yet been decided in regard to ihe steel rails for next year. There have been conferences which indicate a satisfactory adjustment of It is estimated that the demand for 1905 will call for a very good aggregate of rails. Among the recent rail orders taken for foreign delivery is a lot of five thousand tons (or the Great Northern of England. The scrap iron markets have lieen ia an excited roudltion lately. The modem stock la closelv held. 'S. r SCHOOL BOY 8 HEAVILY ARMED. Lansing, Mich, Nov. 24. Five small boys, from $ to 11 years of age. attending one of the city schools, wr found to be carrying revolver. Tat weapons had beta stolen from vims store of the r.ity and were carried for tbe purpose of overawing any lesehar who attempted to punish them. Th boys were turned over to the police. New York, Nov. 24. A private die patch from London reports the rsp ture of James Wallace, who was see ret ary of James Breitung, of Mich., and who was accused of stealing $30,000 worth of securities from Breitung. Must of the seruri;-ie- s were recovered. Berlin, Nov. 24. The Herman Red Cross society has prepared anobsr the RupIsi sanitary train tor nursing sick and wounded. The train .31 proceed to the frontier In s few day where It will be turned over to IM Russian officials. SOUGHT DEATH 2-- Cleveland, ered. Arrangements are now belag made looking to the extra'll! ios of Wallace. It was fouud that Wallace took pottage from Boston on ibe SoKaia for liverpool November 12, with a woman said to be hie wife, under the turn of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, h subsequently learned t hat Wallace had obtained a letter of credit In Bustos fix 4,400 pounds. When the steamer reached England a detective wax at thq pier, and the man and woman who hid gone over under ths name nf Wlhoa wore followed until tbe man was positively Identified as Wallace. Wallii was then taken into euxtndy. The money and letter which Wallace bad it hie possession were recovered. Liverpool, Nor. 24. The police haw arrested James Wtllace, who artiwl here Nov. 20 from Biaton on ihe Saxon la. TRADE Gazette revives the question of a new commercial treaty with the United Germans Maks Flying Visits to Var- States. Ths paper says It notea with Bat tsf art ion that Hie negotiation of ious Cities East of the Mississipcommercial treaties forms a part of pi and Now Know All About America. President Roosevelt's program for the coming administration and that tbe New York. Nov. 24. After what is consummation is greatly to be desired be! wren Russia and America. Commerrecord-breakiMorion has received the report of the said to be, tor foreigners, a lour of the United Slates as cial wars, the Gazette ad. Is. are in the expert electrician appointed by him to as St. Carl Zu Ochring-- n long run almost as costly and disasreport upon the propnsit ion to con- far west Prince Johann Zn Hohenlohr-Oehringe- n trous ax armed hostilities. The paper and solidate the power plants ni the various have returned to New York says Russia ought to be willing to nav.v yards by providing one general tor Germany next Satur- mpot auy American overt urea half way, sail will and one instead of power plant power plant and that the result should be equally day. for each bureau of the department. The party left Near York last Thurs- beneficial to bulk countries. While 1 lie report has not yet been made , afternoon. Its members since that public-it Is understood the report is day COAL STORES BURNED. seen of Philadelphia. consolidating time have much purts generally in favor of of Hie Si. lamia expoPittsburg, them. Tokio. Nuv. 24. 8 p. ni. Telegraph"alls. Both sition. Buffalo, and X'U-- . expressed themselves !s , wonderfully ing today, ihe headquarters of the POOR GIVEN FOOD. wiih their trio : '1 at army before Port Arthur reports: New York. Nov. 24. Hundreds of pleased arliv-i- t "Tbe counagraHon i;i (bo buildings evidences of grr.it basket of food were distributed among the saw ever who. Hear the arsenal caused by our naval thn n the poorer families lu the lower gutio, which was reported yesterday, of the city and liberal Tl.aukKgtv-in- g noon November 22nd, Colon. Nuv. 24. The railroad and began about dinners were served to the ncedr 2 o'clock on the mornin many quarters. At the Bowery mis- canal authorities will extend to the continued until ' sion alone plans were mad- - to sene rongreoeional commit tee which arrived ing of November 23rd. It is probable have been burned." tinner to l.UfHi homeless nu-- tonight. j yesterday on the Sumner, every fgrtl-- 1 tlie coal Stores of similar institutions bad the tty to look into ranal mattirs during Innsbruck. Austria, Nov. 24. Suow their stay here. The committee is hesd- citys unfortunate fur I heir guests. In Iter cell in the Tombs prison. Nan ed hy W. E. Hephuru. ehafrman of the hiis been f.iiling imvaxantiy for thirty Trams to Vienna sud Italy have Patterson, now on trial charged with j house Interstate and foreign rommcrce hours. A train is snowed up been Kinpiied. dinner committee. ate her alone, murder, at Brenner l ass. "1 had hoped to lie home for Thanksgiving." she said, "especially on ac- LAUGHED HER JAW OUT OF JOINT. New Turk. Nov. 24. H. W. Shoecount of niv mother, who Is very ill. maker. BMTMnry of the legation at BerBat the celebration is only postponed." St. Paul. Nov. 24. Mi Nellie Simer, lin: M. K Tasuta, Japanese A letter which Miss Pall erson received secretary of Mrs. Kate E. Stover, laughof legation at. Berlin, and Mr. Von from her mother today said: .We ex- daughter a a story tal.l by one of Jess. German consul at so ed heartily Maracaibo, arpected ydu to lie home for Thanksgivof friends Ni 'hrr home, that rived today on the Graf WaldcrM-e- . a ing. bill there rsn be no t'tnksgiring sheparty diUorste.l her jaw. Yh!e the merfor it ttntil you are set fre " riment wax at its heigi.t Miss Stover MAY SIGN TOMORROW. Middciih i seed laughing ant sit with Sl. Petersburg. Nov. 24- .- it ia umler-s:uu- d lii-- mouth wide open, and :i pained exSl. Peter-bur- g, Nov. 24. Th" Aliglo-R'lMii-n UNION SERVICES IN DETROIT. Mr. Urexel Is trying o sell lii n invention on the subject of pression nit her face. She rnnlj not steam vach Margherita. uf the New chtoe her mouth until a xutgoou Was the North Sea incident will probably Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 24. With "Unity called who reset the jaw. lork Yacht club, to Russia. nut be eignod until tomorrow. In tilings necessary, liberty In what is ng 30joo 24.-J- by-la- IRON - New York, Nov. am Wallace who Is charged with the theft of not,' valued certificates at nearly SM,m from Edward E. Breitung, a Maniuaq Mich., banker by whom lie wot a' ployed as confidential secretary, hit been arrested In Liverpool, $25,000 of the sum stolen was raw by-la- "At dawn Nor. 23. the enemy made several surprise attacks near the Sbak-h-e Employment for All Furnaces rsijway bridge and at Paotouven, hut Ample and Milla ia Now Assured. the attacks were entirely repulsed. can he Convicted of Complicity in Outrages. s Ore., Nov. 24. The Oregonian prime the following today: Iortlaud, Got Away With Caught in England. ( by-la- WANT Chefou, Nor. 24. The report that tie sl earner Tuugchow, laden with 3.0u0 tons of meat, was captured by the Jap- Man Wh 1 ABSCONDER by-la- CHINESE STEAMER. LIVESTOCK MEN WILL a ARREST AN Denver, Nor. 23. The call for the annual meeting of tbe National Livestock association in Denver Jan. it) to The call 14, 1905, baa been issued. states tliat the principal business of ihe convention will be the consideration of a resolution whlrh will be proposed by the executive committee, for the appointment of a committee to revise the constitution and of the association. l)n this point the call says: In the opinion of a large number uf the members of this association, a condition exists which makes it necessary to consider a revision of the conof this organizastitution and tion so as to provide for s more liberal representation of tbe various branches of the livestock industry upon a business basis that'wlll permit of active cooperation, without unnecessary interference with the affairs of any Interest. By order of the board uf control, therefore, the representatives of all Interests involved hi the breeding, growing, feeding, transportation, marketing and manufacture of livestock are hereby invited to attend thia convention and participate in a general conference, and looking towards such revision amendment to the constitution and of this association as will produce a more active and harmonious between the various branches of the livestock Industry. The resolution to be offered by the executive committee will read aa follows: "Resolved, that, for the purpose of considering a revision of the conetitu-tlo- n ihat a committee be and appointed, conaisting of three representatives from each of the following Industries: Cattle growers, sheep growers, stock feeders, swine growers, railroads, packing houses, stock yards, commission men and pure bred record associations. 8ald representatives may be suggested by those In the convention representing the various interests he named named or they may by the president. Baid committee shall meet at onre and report back tq ya CAPTURE MEAT- - this convention as auon with such recommends1, tons decide upon." Principal Buaineaa at Masting In January in Denver Will be Revision of Constitution and ByLawa. y, JAPS doubtful; charity in all tilings," as the motto for the day, Thanksgiving services were held at the Detroit Opera house today, participated in by ministers of nine denominations. They lucludod a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest, 'and BaptlaL Congregational, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Methodist, Unirersalist and Unitarian pastors. ASSEMBLE ON COLD BRINGS DISTRESS News of Outrage Perpetrated Near Cincinnati is Suppressed Doubt Whether President Valentine of the Molders Union St. Petersburg. Bvlatopnlk-Mirsk- y Srlato-polk-Mlrsk- ye The clerical force at the While House was dismissed at 1 o'clock to enable the clerks to enjoy tbeir Thanksgiving dinner at home. Worn at the offices was resumed, however, later In the day. In order that ths desks might he cleared before the president's departure. Tonight the president will have a family parly at the White House tor dinner. Those present will include tbe members of tbe Immediate family of the president and the house guests, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Misa Robinson of New York, Thanksgiving day was observed generally throughout tbe city. The government departments were closed for tbe day and nott of the business houses were not opened during the afternoon. Lowest Weathar Reactionary Sheet Assails Prince Mirsky and Radical Paper Denounces the Emperor-Iss- ue of one is Confiscated and Publication of Make the Other Suspended-Incide- nts Presentation of Zemstvos Memorial a Very Delicate Matter. Itls-ral- Alice. a I Nov. 21. Minister went to the Tsarskoe Selo today to present the Zemstvos memorial' to Emperor Nicholas. The Two age to England's colonial trade, and, situation is extremely delicate. which Lave occurred both of eventually, perhaps, In the dissolution Incidents s and Inof the political tics that unite England militate against the crease the dilflculty of Prince and her American colony. y, position. Prince editor of the Grach Dain, who Bay City, Mich., Nov. 24. Thirty-fiv- e is head of ihe reactionary rress, this new churches are to be built withmorning unmasked his batteries, atin the next few months in the Bay tacking the Interior miuister in such a City district of the Meihodist Episco- fashion for his lliieral tendencies that pal church. One of them in Greenliuali, Prince Svialopolk-Mirsk- y, for the first Alcona county, and another in Biggs, time since he assumed the ministry, orOscoda county, will be dedicated withdered the confiscation of the issue. In in the neat thirty days. the strength of the Influence behind such an attack lies the real significance of Prince Mestlcherskyi act. At the COAL PITS same time from the opposite direction . tho Nosh a Zlesn, (our life) a new radical pujier, authorized FIRE AT PORT by Minister Svialopolk-Mirskindulged in a direct on the emperor with the result ARTHUR attack that the minister ordered the suspension of the publication. The action of thia paper is considered very unfortu' nate, aa it places a powerful weapon m in the hands of Prince Sviatopolk-MirskARTILLERY FIRE SILENT. enemies. Many of tlie mini' sters friends are inclined now to beMukden, Nov. 24. The artillery lieve that the Zemstvos went too far, has been silent for two days. The and hqve jeopardized the pneliion of If that the Japanopinion prevails tbeir best friend. Prince Ukhtomaky, ese do not attack Kuropatkin will editor of tbe Yledomosti, said to the offensive take the again. cor respondent: The duty of all friends of a liberal regime is to uphold and ess sustain Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsk- y in His retirement C'hefoo, NuVj 24, 6 p. m. A huge every possible way. would be s great misfortuul.' pit of coal near the railway station at Port. Arthur was ignited by Japanese shells on Nov. 20, and, according to Chinese arriving Iter by Jnnk toilay, it was still burning when they left the besieged town on Nov. 22. A Japanese torpedo boat destroyer overhauled the junk, but allowed It to proceed. Another Junk, with six Hindoos on board, was taken ashore, where the junk was burned. The passengers were sent to National Guard of Oregon Furnish Dalny. Men for Chinese Reform Army. to St. Louis. e. .. 8 pelr k (Capt. Kckersall q.b. . Carlin r.h.b. I.h.b. Defray Brxdrk ...f.b. . Referee Walhriilge, I ji (acute; pire, Know, Michigan. ,,,,,,,, They Don't Like the Idea of Closer Commercial Relations Between United 8tatee and Canada. HOUSE Position. WASHINGTON ALARMED AT WHITE p: ......... Badenurh r.g. (ale ..............c, .. Noll .....a......... l.g. Tobin l.t. . STANFORD AND COLORADO, lianver. Not'. 24. The weather la perfect today and the largest crowd In the history of football In this city was present at the first gama ever played between elevens representing the Pacific roast and the Rocky mounStanford university's tain region. deven uutwrighs the members of the team by an average of seven jsiunda. lint Imth teams are confident is as follows: ( winning. The line-u- p Colorado Position Stanford Christensen l.e Clark 8m it It i l.t. Horton Roller R.L. Thompson.... l.g. Brume e Hyde Kantth Van Sickle r.g. ENGLISH AFFAIRS ing. Chicago. Kennedy Boons . .. olita-'uaLi- New York, Nov. 21 Dispatches received la London. snys a dispatch from contestants were more evenly matched tuan any that have played In Chicago this fall. In weight the. advantage is wiih Wisconsin. while Chicago la considered to have had the belter train- PAPERS' COUNTER ATTACKS IRUSSBAN MUTINY Observe Thanksgiving Day on Many Fields in Close Contests-Ut- ah Boys Meet Coloradans Pennsylvania and Cornells Great Game. 2j, lflOt NOVEMBER IN Steerage Passenger, Driven to Desperation Arrest ot Wife on a Serious Charge, wes. . Seeks Rest Beneath the the Pacific coast has furnished ! number. There sre nlnteen be contested tor during the "V? Today's card to made up of the feature of which i the handicap at one mile, with $1.W001 ed. Thia stake has a score with probably a dozen start - New oYrk, Nov. 24. Driven to desperation by tha plight of hla wife, whom, ho had told hie fellow passengers, is under srraat at Hamburg, charged with r, Demetei Boni, a steerage passenger, jumped overboard from the sleamr Graf Waldenee and was drowned. The suicide was reported when the steamer arrived here today from Hamburg. The offleera of tbe Graf Waldenee said that Boni appeared greatly distressed when he boarded the steamer, and drank heavily. lJist Tuesday he jumped overboard. and although the steamer was put about and a boat was sent in search of the man. lie was not found. Boni was an Austrian, about 36 years chlld-mnrde- old. - by r- VANDERBILT OWOJCP Nw York, NOT. 24.-A- bMJ1 l(rU m Oj learning Ibat blue f High Trade, which won a lwt show at the horse which he purchased fn ,0 ,? lor or a farm ia Port th' rightfully the property derbilt upon 6 w. to gau, returned the ninii was identified t the banker. The horse kgoV, SL Louis, Nov. 24. Several foot- last week as King. show ball games were played here today, champion of the but tiie most interesting was the Mr, Morgan bought out of contest between Washington univer- The whole affair grew to horse sity and the Haskell Indians, at the in shipping the . Stadium. Owing to the fact that the ter. Carlisle and Haskell teams are to meet here Saturday, the full strength uf NEW YORKERS THANKbG" TRY FOR Haskell was not shown today, a sub-teabeing utilized. -More pc" Thousands of visitors thronged ihc ork. No' - j S(.,v yliris r New I sre world's fair and sous wh'mc homes Stadium from the ,rv th ' perfect football weather prevailed. spending the dy in !i5 krf;r.cSTS.n ever before on s maae bv the recur-lASCOT PARK RACING COMMENCES. iwf otts railroxd ststious. .'Tarried sW Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 24. Ascol shout 650 train. Park will open Its gates today for a cars w ere handl'd cngiand season of 111 days racing. About ntio 40.000 passengers to N"J1 . Store. animals are now stabled at ihe track nnfnt un the and many mure are expected witMn the next mnnth. Hnrsee from New York. Chicago and 8l I amis tracks make np thn bulk of the racers, though FOOTBALL IN ST. LOUIS. m - - nd-jud- s |