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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09

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, 1891-11-11
EXTENDING TIE BURLINGTON.
An Important branch Being Built in
Nebraska.

Yesterdays Omaha Bee SAYS: General
Manager Holdredge of the Burlington &
Missouri stated this morning that the
work Of building the Republican Valley
& Wyoming railway has been commenced.
The bridges on the line are being con-
structed as rapidly as possible and track
laying will be commenced at once.
The road extends from Culbertsou to
Holvoke and Is about thirty-ive miles in
length, aud was intended to be operated
as a branch of the Burlington & Missouri
The road was graded about four years az,
and nine miles of track were laid aud pu
in operation. Work on the balance o
the road was delayed from one cause o
another until the attorney general of tn,
state commenced suit to aDnul the charter
The matter was then taken in hand by
the railroad people, who claimed that the
poor crops and adverse legislation had
prevented the carrying out of the pro-
ject. Now, however, they say that the
large crop and the disposition OF the state
board Of transportation to treat the rail-
roads fairly well warrant them in carrying
out the original project.
1t is expected that the road will be
completed and in operation by the first of
the wear.
, 1891-11-11
Long Drawn Out.

The Jarvi case now on trial in the
United States district court before Judge
Hallett Of Denver Is a somewhat famous
one L the litigation of the state. Jarvi
was injured in a mine at Carbon and
brought a writ Tor damages against the
Union Pacific. While Wyoming was still
a territory the case was tried in Carbon
county. Jarvi got a verdict for sl2, 500.
The case was appealed to the territorial
supreme court, where it was reversed on
the ground of faulty instructions issued
BY the trial court. Before the case could
again be heard Wyoming was admitted to
statehood. The case was then thrown
into the United States district court.
Judge Riner, who was once attorney for
the Union Pacific, called IN Judge
Dundy of Omaha to sit in the Jaryi
case. A verdict in favor of Jarvi
in the sum of SIC, 900 was rendered by
the jury, but Judge Dundv granted a
new trial because he said the evil
deuce showed that Jarvi had been guilty
of contributorv negligence. The case is
now again being tried before Judge Hal
lett of Denver. A jury in the case was
secured yesterday. 1t consists of John
Durbin, L. G. Whipple Frank A. Menea,
Samuel Corson, John l.. Murray, VIM.
Sturgis, Jr., II. E. Teschemacher, Seth
Sharpless, Warren Richardson, Jr., +.
W. Whitcomb, Levi Ashenfelter and T.
W. Ashford.
, 1891-11-11
Does it Contain Ammonia ?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains ammonia. We would have supposed that
the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders
by the most eminent physicians throughout the land, and
the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota max
ing their report to the Senate Committee recently showing
that bread baked with the Royal" contained ammonia
and the hostility now being manifested by the public
against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market.
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become
an indispensable article in every kitchen, it is gratifying
to know that there are brands in the market to which no
suspicion of any kind has ever attached. DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder
free from every faint of ammonia, alum or other harmful
substance.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
, 1891-11-11
CLEAR THE A

To the Editor of The Leader.

To the Editor of The Leader.
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, PREsI.
DENTS OFFICE, LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov.
9. lS9l.-As Chairman of the Board of
Managers of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. of
Laramie, | desire to say through your col
umns that your editorial about the lecture
of Hon. F. L. Warren on the Elements
of Success in Business Man" delivered
at Laramie last Friday night, is a gross
Misrepresentation of the facts in the case.
The subject was selected by the Rail
road men, or their Secretary. and Senator
Warren was asked to speak on that topic.
The senator did not select his own sub
ject.
.. Senator Warren discussed this sub
ject fully and announced the abstract
principles as he understood them to enter
into the subject. Then he impressed
these principles by giving them in a nom
crete form, thus tracing the history and
success of a boy through hardship and
self denial until he had gained a compe-
tence, and influential position. The char
acter described BY the Senator was imagi-
nary and l should say a little overdrawn
to enforce the power of courage and self
denial.
Any statement hat Senator Warren
was giving a history of himself was based
on mere inference. and inference might
have selected any other successful man.
A gentleman asked Senator Warren in
my presence at the close OF the lecture
tor the name of this boy and his State.
The Senators reply led me to belive that
he bad simply drawn an imaginary case.
There was no eeotism In this lecture, and
the Senator did not say that he was worth
S45e, 900. Any statement of that kind
is false and based wholly on inference, and
is a misrepresentation of what was said.
The management of the Railroad Y.
M G A. at Laramie ask that IN justice to
their Association you publish this letter.
A. A. JOHNSON, Oh.
BID. of Managers, Y. NJ G A.
, 1891-11-11

The many friends of James Pope, the
machinist. will be grIeved to hear OF the
death of his wife at the family residence
yesterday morning after a short but severe
attack Of typhoid fever.
The members OF the family are but
little acquainted, as theF ONLY came here
from the East last spring. Mr.. Pope,
however, has worked in the shops fol
over a year. During her short residence
here Mrs. Pope has made many warm
friends, who attended her bedside with
u~ntiring efforts. She leaves her husband
and seven children to mourn her death.
The funeral will occur this afternoon al
2 o'clock from the Episcopal church.
, 1891-11-11
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Abont the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Company B will give a dress drill and
hop on the 10th.
The Buffalo Bulletin is now owned by
Charles Lingler. Joe DeBarth is editor.
Rev. M. A. RAIDER has been appointed
to take charge Ut the Sheridan circuit M.
E. church.
The large tower over the central Dor.
ton Of the high school was blown down
Yesterday,
Surveyor General Richards is inspect
ing government surveys in northern Ere
mont county.
Judge Scott Yesterday appointed A. D.
Kelley administrator of the estate Of
Ellen Greenfield. deceased.
To an Evanston Nens reporter Hon. A.
81. Reel says Uinta county range cattle
are in better condition than for years.
The case of Graham vs.. Culver &
Arnold was argued IN the supreme court
Yesterday. The decision was reserved.
Forty thousand acres of land along
Green river have been selected by Com.
missioner G. W. Holden for state lnsti-
tutions.
The plans have been completed and the
contract let Tor the building OF the Ger.
man Lutheran church, corner Of Twentieth
and House streets.
-
Manager Rhodes has booked Mr.. Pot
ter of TEXAS for Thursday, the 18th
Some noted people in the dramatic pro
fession are with the company.
The South Side Literary Bee last nigh
discussed the subject, "Resoired, tina
going to school is harder work than house
work." and it was decided in the afirma
tive.
Handsomely furnished rooms at tn,
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb houst
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson ant
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-11-11
RIGHT ON TOP.
Clerk Atkinson's Position in the
Noted Mandamus Case.
The County Commissioners Must
Now Take Action.
Jarvis Long Drawn Out Case in the
United States Court.

The county commissioners we're yester.
day left without a leg to stand on in the
mandamus suit brought against them by
Court Clerk Atkinson.
The commissioners answer to Akin
sons application for the writ was
stricken out by Judge Scott. leaving only
the bare question of whether or not the
commissioners had considered the bill
which Atkinson had presented for salary
as clerk Of the district court. AS to this
point George w. Hoyt, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was first
examined. He was Obliged to admit that
the commissioners had not finally con-
sidered the clerks bill and the records
being produced showed that nothing in
relation to it had been placed upon them.
In his examination Hoyt swore that the
only reason that the commissioners had
refused to paw Atkinson's bill was because
that official had failed to turn over the
fees. In the answer to Atkinson's
application for a writ, which Hoyt swore
to, he gave as another reason that they
declined to pay the bill because Atkinson
failed to file a bond. When Attorney
Campbell presented these two statements
to Hoyt that gentleman showed some very
evident incapacity to dovetail the tive
allegations.
Clerk Atkinson. when placed on the
stand, swore. among other things, thai
when he presented his bill to the com
missioners he showed them the order Of
the court authorizing him to retain the
fees and in the face of this they took the
action which forced Atkinson to go into
the court to get his salary or know the
reason why.
Judge Scott said 1t might be a very
good idea to compel the clerk-of the court
to turn over the probate fees before he
got his salary. if there was any law to
that effect. but in the absence Of such
statute he didn't see how it could be
done. AS the evidence showed that the
commissioners had failed to act on the
bill a writ was issued giving them until
next Tuesday to act upon it. They may
then allow or disallow the bill.
In the latter case Atkinson viii
have an opportunity to appeal to the
courts to enforce its payment. The tria
brought into strong light the autocrati'
wavs of Chairman aoyt and it has dem
onstrated that under the law the clerk o
the district court is an officer of the cour
who is altogether beyond the jurisdiction
| OF the county commissioners.
, 1891-11-11
AT REST.
The Funeral of George a. Leighton.
a Cheyenne Pioneer.

The funeral of George c. Leighton
took place Yesterday afternoon. Services
we're held in st. Marks episcopal church
and we're conducted BY Rev. DR.. Rafter.
Prof. Hutchinson was the organist and a
choir of male voices furnished the music.
The funeral was attended by Cheyenne
Lodge No. / and Acacia Lodge No. IL.
A. f. and A. NJ. The pail bearers were
L. G. jerks, A. G. McGrepor, A. F.
Smith. Thomas Conroy, Samuel Spar
hawk and Milton Taylor.
, 1891-11-11
POINTS.

Miss Grace Hebard is over from Lara
mic.
Fred I. Wright of Lander is at the In
ter Ocean.
A. Underwood aud family went west
yesterday. They will spend the winter in
California.
W. o. SaWin, Gold Hill. j. F. Warner,
Red Bank. Jas. w. Hardy and S. Fl.
Sander of Rawlins are at the Metropoli.
tan.
, 1891-11-11
A Skilled VIolinist.

Herr August Aamold is a very skilled
violinist, and plays upon one of the best
instruments 1t has ever been our fortune
to hear. His bowling is faultless, his
stopping admirable, his Interpretation ac-
curate aud his technique excites admira-
, 1891-11-11
Improving HIS Res,oence.

p. j. Nowlan intencs to rebuild his
cottage, on Twenty-second street. The
plans have been completed BY j. P.
Julian and the contract let to M. p.
Keete. Mr.. Keefe will work
on the building as soon as possible. The
house will be made larger on the ground
floor and raised to two stories.
, 1891-11-11
Would Like TO know.

The Cheyenne Sun saws: Enemies
have poisoned ten COWS for a citizen of
Rawlins." The question that is troub-
ling this community is whose COWS were
poisoned. and where did the Sun obtain
its information?
, 1891-11-11

"One touch IF nature makes the whole
world kin" Diseases common to the
race compel the search for a common
remedy. 1t is found in Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. the reputation Of which is world
wide, having largely superseded every
other blood medicine in use.
, 1891-11-11
REAL Estate.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office of the county
recorder:
Geo. F. Rossire to James Fl.
Nichols, for fractional lot 4,
block o4Z...-... ......... |
M. NJ. Conner to Frank FL. Cut
ter for part of lot 3, block 3O2... 1000
, 1891-11-11
The Turn Hall Opening.

One of the finest musical entertain
ments ever given in Cheyenne will be
that of the New York Philharmonic club
on Monday evening lex at the opening
of the new Turn hall. Seats can be Sc
cured at Rhodes Il Troxelrs.
, 1891-11-11

The consciousness of having a remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore
throat and sudden colds, is very conso,ing
to a patient. With a bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. one feels,
in such cases, a sense of security nothing
else can give.
, 1891-11-11

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-11-11
Flour Mill for Douglas.

A Touring mill project is under way at
Douglas. The Graphic SAYS about Sc, 1000
has already been subscribed towards build
ing it.
, 1891-11-11

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5,year-old
Stonewall whiskey SI.O0 per quart.
, 1891-11-11
SUBSCRIBE

to Kate Fields Washington, only 81 a
year. A national weekly independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers.
, 1891-11-11

The choicest OF Apples, guaranteed los
pounds to the barrel, at Theo. 7. Wool
lens a. Co.'S.
, 1891-11-11

Fresh New York extra counts, the
finest bulk oysters in the city, at Theo. T.
Woollens & Co.'s.
, 1891-11-11

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. 10.
, 1891-11-11

Sweet Cider, Cranberries, California
Grapes, Lemons, Florida Oranges and all
kinds of choice fruit at Theo. T. Woollens
& Co.'s.
, 1891-11-11
SEE THAT IT STRIKES YOU
Blankets & Comforts

10 bales White, all wool. from........$2 so to SIC 0C
10 bales Red, all wool, from""...... 3 90 to II 90
10 bales Gray, from .........""..." ! 90 to II W
| 20 bales comforts. from........... rs to 10 90
The sun., 1891-05-25
Outing or tho Xavier A, C.

The nrst outing OF tho Xavier Athletic Association Of
this city took place yesterday at PowerSs Farm New
Dorp. s. A great delegation turned out accompA'
Med BY their best girls There football base ball.
crosscountry running sprint races. &C. The athletes
were under the supervision of Prof. w oNeilL the
clubs gymnastio instructor. who gave . medal to the
winner OF the cross country run. Tho object Of the
outing was give tho athletes opportunity to get
Sondsion e, ths clubs annual games which vlll DO
Athlete Club fifty..ixth street and Eighth avenue
ana Also Tor their first Rymnastc competitions, which
Will take place the second week In June.
The nrst Delegation arrived at New Dorp at about
i;sT h osocs After Ii... exercise they ndule.d in
pIas. , Ihs distance was four miles; There was an
m hahoney g m,nntes the former w!9nins the
third J hsily J H. oBfien; and Hart we're the
The base ball game between the Rymn asium depart
ment and the athletic branch the latter the
score being Sto7
The same teams played q game Of football the gym.
nasium students winning by 3toi.
The other events were:
,,R Running nj y High Jump BY J. Boardman With .
jump of4 teets inches L. Kane second, feet inches
r,Dns one hundred % yard ~ Dash.Won By Kane; GA.
30 pSgsns 'hs Sixteen pound sbotMwon Sy oN:il
inches; W. knowies third. 2s feet inches
The sun., 1891-05-25
Dr,ppings from the scuIls.

The Junior and senior doubles of the Ataiantas are
doing some Rooi worS.
Heraty and Eage Of the Manhattan A. G. arc prao.
tsing for the cared shell Aco In the Decoration
Day regatta a. Newark
easan and JAensck OF the Metropolitan are out In
their doubie every evening. srconphhlsl by Tom nj.
nns spscu'Ationis rife whether the latter 10 training
for the lunorh
The Columbia College Varsity eight are rowing in
mhgnincent form liner or more enefketic crew has
not been seen in Columbia eight for many day On
the other hand, tho freshmen are not doing 30 we'll
The Eonpareils' intermediate and the Crsscsnl
fric1dship and Nassau junior sahts may BE- seen on
the Harlem every evening; The 1unsot fours OF the
shape
The Now York Athleto Clubs intern rdats crew Lass
years "chippie crew. said 10 be In great shAps
and have every confidence Of winning the Intermediate
event on Decoration bay. The Juniors however. are
not quite IN hopeful. and are progressing slowly.
series OF inyiaiion dances WIN ls given, at the
honses Of tho tnion Boat Club i4Sh street and
kivsr The hrst viii take place on The evening Of Dec
props.d hold si'o@ every sSS Two n.sks ,fsr.s1sT
hstlrday. June ~ has poen set aside for the annual
regatta, which Viii consist of hvs cvennL yauabis
pri.Ss VIII be given 10 the WinusrA
The sun., 1891-05-25
Shooting Notes.

". Schllye and J. r. schmadeke will shoot match
az ffty I've birds each. birmingham ruies Erie Dun
Club handicap schilye At ~ yards and schmadske At
- yard: rise Both are membsrs OF the Ere Gun Club
June L.
Tho WaureQnn and Emerald Gun clubs will shoot
team match seven mon side, birds each. lur.
inRham rules at Dexter Park on Juns ~ the follow
ing fEiday: The tenms az selscted are: WaureRan-M
T. Ward. and D Monsees Emsrald-ii. ShortInsieE c.
u. Hathaway Col. J. u. voss, Major q. L. Remsen r
Butz j. r. Mckenna, and y. {. Gehrina
Tho return match between tho teams Of the Manhat
tan and WsuTeEan Gun Clubs, i've men q side, viii
and Homan Of tas formsr nfxs sn5
have issued a challenge TO NJ Fay and his son j. Fay
TO shoot match 9t nifty live birds blue rocks for $50
q side Tho match will probably De shot on the same
day as the team match.
The Jamaica Club is the title under which the old
They have fled articles OF incorporation with the FOL
lowing gentlemen and trustees Theo
dore kogerA John N. crane. John Femminv Samuel i
Aymsr George vi ;smon Theodore r. Chapman; John
william W. Giilen Frederick ". Dunton. and Edward
W. Tapp Property has been secured on IIerrjman
avenue, and tho club will ercca house at the cost OF
go. o0o
PERrH Aunor. May 24.--Tho members Of the South
Planed Gun Clnb's team did not appear here yester
day to soot against tho team Of the Perth Amboy nn
Club Tho embers OF the home club however quickly
arranged number of sweepstakes at 1.-Two birda the
nrst match William Perrine took first money with
Appeeatc, Henry Jones William Hartman and Lewis
Morris tea for second money. The shoot on miss
and out and Hartman won The next match was miss
nine Straight and divided the money Van Home .oei
second place with srnre of eight straight and James
Bedie stood third with six birds. The match with the
South PlAnield Club will 10 shot next Saturday.
The sun., 1891-05-25
What Our Pitcher. Have Done,

Tho work Of Now Yorks pitchers Of the presen. trIp
80 very commendabla. sharrott and "Lons John" Ew.
ing have come to tho front In = way that commands
the attention OF the base ball world to their ability
But for them New York wsud not have won oven a
game 20 fan Both had hard luck at tho commence.
ment Of the season. and the general Impression seemed
to bs that they were overrated They not in the
best Of form. however. "Long John" Ewing has won
three games and lost one, Sharrott has won ono and
lest one while the two between them lost one In this
game. which wAs against tho CsvsIands sharrott was
vi: BY a bntted ball ana retired IN favor OF Ewinv
Only eight hits made on Them but the game az
LOST by one run In tue game Sharrott pitched against
PtsbitrKh hut i've hiIs were made "a him and only
tns run sarnrd nttll the.New Yorks did not win as
they gave him poor support. In the game hs won from
cincinnati o held his opponents down TO six hits and
two enrnsd runs
,o!m hSnE S, wcn q. r.. game ega;n.. the Fits.
game however they Killed his pitching. sixteen hits
being the result. In the Rnmos he from uiavriand
ahd also In tbs one hc woa IRON Cincinnati each team
made hut seven hits on him. kuss had six hts m sde
on him IN ri5tsbnrgh ha! his team did not win while
result Then he vas tasel ont M he he'd no catcher TO
cnnat ten hits being made and three earned runs Ia
the tour vames Ewing pitched all i've hts
were made Nv ms opponcnta nine runs were earned
ana he gave seventeen bases ON halls In Shnrrots two
games eleven hits were made. three earned and
he gave eevsn bases on balls Rusies three vamrs
were Thirty hits thirteen earned runs and tbir.
teen bases on baA.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Chess News,

fhs nrst game In the tie match between A. B. Hodges
and j. n. Hsnham for the championship Of the Man.
haitian Club played Saturday night at the club
room before an interested crowdlof spectators Mr..
Hodges had first move and started with P-K4 but his
opponent cautiously adapted the French defence The
Tennessee champion played below his usual strength
He shifted his pieces In amless and seemed
to be nervous and uneasy. The Major. on tho other
hand with the exception Of his eighth move
conducted the game faultlessly throughout.
After the eighteenth move Hodgess position grew
wC,ss unit, h. lost b, queen in tho thirysscond
Herr s. Lipschuiz has challenged the winner of the
side.
The second game was played yesterday afternoon
and won BY Hodges after thirtvfour moves Score-A
r. Hodges y; J. NJ Hanham !. The third game will bs
The Turn fsrein Chess Club and the Chess Club Of
Warrington Heights played their return match YES.
tsrday afternoon in the Turn Halle. u East Fourth
street
The players for tho Turn yerein were: H. Bsuuska
n Frank, A Wild. Geo. Eico!ai j.. SohomburG L
Geissler Zsnker. d. Fieissner. j. Kornfeid, and O
knesswurm-
Washingt0n Heights was. represented By o. OIL
berg &: L.ssowsfy, Piesouts and H. often. A'''n
twsnty,one games One game was drawn.
Tho Turn veron Schach Club presented ma aQpincent
ivory chess board with walnut frAmo and . SET OF
stannton chess men to ". A. Shinkma the renowned
grobs for his services as Judge Of the Problem
Tourney OF hahn frei the organ OF the Turn vercln
The sun., 1891-05-25

ST. LoUis, May 2tThs nrst annual field sports OF tins
Western intercollegiate Association took place 4,
sportsmaus Park Yesterday afternoon. The events
were given under the auspices of the washinston Un
versty Athletic Association The features of the day
were the running broad jump and the igoysrd hurdle
race
In the long Jump q. e. Rebsr OF Warrington Univer.
sity succeeded in breaking the college record held by
H. j. sheArman, Jr. % Yale of - feet inohea by ~
inches Bsber out for tbs words record, but was
not 10 - me form a. usual This hurdle race had fonr
~ nose from Whitman. The Following Is list OF tho
one Hundred Yards Dash-L. C. Mstcalf ". u. fret;
AW Msrrinsid v. Of J., second Time, ~ 10 seconds
Putting sixteen pound shot, S. Rehcr. nrst; A.
Eberhardt, second. D.s.ance. ~ fcet 9iS inchoS
,knnnnR uiyh Jump-A. L. Tuttle. W. o. nfst; r. d
Hutchinson. w. IT, second Height feet. IA tnches
Twohundred and twenty yard DnRh-II. L. Rober
hrst; H. O. Metcalt second. Time. "a Bscondl
ThrowinR siXteenpound Hanner--A. A. Eberhards
inches
Eight hundr red: and. eighty. ard Run-H r. Steward
KNOX nrst; a. L. Tnt,ie, second. lime, minutes IL
Runn,I!s Broad Jnmp-c. s. Reber first ~ feet ~
Poe Vault;R H. nutchinhon. ". u. Grst 9 efsctA
INCHES ss J.: r. b Fay VI y. ,enopd; feet ihshss
,m. sah,sR%eytr T. sss.nd Time 4.'sSnds
Howard. Jr. ". u. second. Time. 8 minutes 80