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The Daily Nebraskan
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'a VOL. I, NO 71
LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, JANUARY ), 1902.
THREE GENTS
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PRAISES ADMIRAL SGHLEY
T. H. Tibbies Extols tho Virtues of
tho Old Soaman-Bays Contro
versy Was Duo to Social
Squabble.
"A man acceptable to God, but not
acceptable to some other pcoplo,"was
the opinion expressed of Admlrul
Schley at convocation yesterday by T.
H. Tibbies of Lincoln.
Mr. Tibbies asked permission to
state a few facts on naval atTalrs
winch had come to his knowledge
whilo in Washington. According to
his statement's common seamen are
looked upon by their officers as little
less than beasts.
A naval officer said to him, "thero
are men in the navy, honest In their
convictions, who think that If tho
American seaman were to bo recou
nted as a thinking beings, we should
havo a continual state or mutiny."
He then expressed lilmself aB holding
an opinion directly opposite. Mr.
Tibbies ventured to ask why he cMd
not make his convictions public. The
officer's reply was that if ho did so
promotion for him would be out of
the question.
In this connection the speaker ad
dtid that Admiral Schley has always
been a champion of the common sea
man's rights.
Mr. Tibbies explained that Admir
al Schley has always been a champion
of the common seaman's rights.
Mr Tibbies explained that Schley's
troubles had their origin in news
paper articles written by Mrs. Crow
inshleln which Mrs. Schley read with
very sarcastic remarks. Then came
a social controversy bewteen the two
families arid most Deople of Influence
were arrayed against the Schleys.
Since then the favor of the influent
ial has always been against tho ad
miral. Sampson was puf above him
when lie really outranked Sampson
by five points.
The admiral's character his ability
aud Indomitable energy were warmly
praised by Mr. Tibbies. Many of
Schloy'8 deeds during In his forty
years or brilliant service-'wero re
counted. It was" ho who led an expe
dition to the north in search of
Greeley and whon advised to turn
back exclaimed "We'll go ahead,
there's an American dying up there."
Then ho went ahead'and the remnant
of Greeloy'a party was saved.
Mr. Tibbies' closing words wore
very eloquent as ho doscrlbod Schley's
actions in the battle of Santiago
bow he commanded his men from a
platform at tiio bow of his ship and
how he ordered a man to be taken
bolow who had been killed near him
and whom tho men wi&hed to throw
overboard in order to got him out of
the way of their commander.
In Introducing Mr. Tibbies Chan
cellor Andrews verv1 aptly spoke of
the convocation period as tun
"American Review of Reviews."
UNION BOYS TO DEBATE WITH
DOANE.
A joint debato with tho Phi Kap
na"BPtnrnctinT of-Boane- has been ar
ranged by the Union Boys debating
0Ub. Tho contest will take place
January 1R at Donne College. Tho
Union boys will be represented by
N. M. Cronln, C. A. Kiilcber and
VV. Frcdorlck Meier. Tho question
Is: Resolved. That American muni
cipalities of over 100,000 population
should own and operate facilities for
transportation. The Unions will
have the negative.
CHANCELLOR TO MEET YOUNG
WOMEN.
Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews wish
to meet all the young women who
are spending their first year at tiio
University, on Friday afteruoon,
January 10th, from three until six
o'clock, In tho Women's Parlor.
Memorial Hall. The gathering will
be a very informal one, and tho
young women are requested to come
rrom" recitations, library, or labora
tory, at the hour most convenient to
them.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Tho twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Nebraska Historical Society
will be hold In Lincoln, January 11,
15 and 1(5. Evening sessions will
commence at the University, and a
banquet will be served at the Lindell
Hotel, January 15, for members of
Othe society tho Horticultural Soci
ety and the Nooraska Territorial
Pioneers' Association. The Terri
torial Pioneers' In tno University
Chapel, at 2 o'clock, January 15.
Morning and evening sessions of tiio
Horticultural Society will bo held In
Nebraska Hall. Tho subject for
general discussion at the Historical
Sodoty inootm is "Early Railroad
History." The program Is as fol
lows: Tuesday, January 14., Seven thirty
pm.
President's Annual Address, J.
Sterling Morton.
"The Great Railroad Migration in
to North Nebraska." J. R. Buchan
an, General Passenger Agent Elkhorn
Railroad. ,
"The Work uf thp Union Pacific Rall
joad", E. L. Lomax, General Passen
ger Agent Union Pacific Railway.
"Eaily Railroad, Reminiscences."
A Rnund Table of discussion con
ducted by President Morton.
Wednesday, January 15, Six pm.
Supper for members of Stato His
torical Society, Territorial Pioneers
and Stato Horticultural Society, Lin
dell Hotel. '
Wednesday, January 15. Eignt pm.
"Nebraska Archaeology," E. E.
Blackman.
"Recollections of tho Nebraska
Stato Board of Transportation," Gil
bert L. L8ws, Ex-Morobor State
Board of Transportation.
"Nebraska Politics and Nebraska
RailroudV' J. H. Agor, Burlington &
Missouri River Ruilroud.
"Nebraska County Boundaries, " E.
L. Sayre, Union Pacific Law Depart
ment. Business meeting.
Mr. Cross has a specimen of
Dlonaea (Flytrap) in vigorous
growth. Tho plant Is native to
North Carolina.
COST OF FOOTBALL
Statement From Athlotic Board
Showing tho Total Expendit
ure During tho Season
$4,890.12 Spent.
It took Just $,'i.212.G4 to pay tho
running expenses of tho Nobraska
football toam during the past season.
In addition to this sum $1,077 48 has
been expended for permanent Im
provements on tho gridiron. Tho on
tlro list of bills paid bv the athletic
board for tho team ligures up $4,890.-
Tho figures furnished bv Chairman
Wyor of tiio football committee show
that ihero Is no Bmall expense con
nected with the running of a foot
ball team such as Nooraska supported
during the last season. While tho
items aro not nearly so large as those
of a big eastern team, yot thoy aro
formidablo enough to cause an aium
nuB who was accustomed to tho game
as played a few years ago to open his
eyes.
One of tiio 'largest itoms in tbo
expense account Is for traveling ex
penses. Thero trips taken by tho
toam cost 81,127.49. On tho training
table which was maintained at tho
Lincoln durlnga part of the season,
thoro was expended $408.52.
Tho permanent improvement item
was paid out, in the main, lor the
now grandstand. In addition there
was tho new fencing which encloses
tho grounds and the semaphore.
These are tho Items and amounts
as given out by Chairman Wyer.
Supplies, outfitting, medical enro,
etc S 780 55
Coacb GOO 10
PoBtago, printing and advortiB
iDg 90 06
Caro of grounds 44 S3
Training table 4G8 52
Traije'ing expenses (trips) . ... 1127 49
Miscellaneous expenses .... 91 GO
W.212 G4
1677 48
S4800 12
Pormanont improvements
Totul bud) expended . . . .
SCHOOL CHILDREN AT THE
ART ROOMS. '
344 school children of the lower
grades visited the art gallery yester
day. Ono school which was repre
sented by tlTco last year, had twenty-eight
this year. Tho order was
excellent, tho children being gathered
In groupes wJille tho Miss Webster
and others talked to tliem about
tho pictures.
A little girl was hoard to say that
sho would see the pictures all again
when sho got homo. When asked,
"How?" she replied, "I shall see
them all In my mind."
In spite of tho crowd, a stranger
was beard to remark that she consi
dered it an afternoon well spent.
Ex-governor Thayer was a visitor
ano admired tho pictures very much.
First Sergant John Wright of B
company has resigned. Last night
his resignation was accepted and
Dean Ringer formerly Second Ser
gouot of company A vos appointed
to fill the vacancy.
SOME NEW PAMPHLETS.
Several pamphlets havo recently
boon puhlishcd on tho work of goolo
ulsts of tho state. Thev aro reprints
from the Annual Roport of tho Ne
braska Stato Board ef Agrioulturo
lor 1900. Among tho most Important
Is ono by Professor IBarbaur on tho
Altitudos of Nobraska. Nothing of
tho kind has ovor been published in
Nebraska and this pamplet by Profes
sor Barbour supplies a long-felt want.
.Altitudes of all tho dlllernnt Mta
tions throughout tho stato arc glvori
on authority of tho railroad snrvoys,
Missouri River Commission, Nebras
ka Geological Survey, United States
Geological Survey and tho Weather
Bureau.
Another pamplet, from tho Bamo
report of the Board of Agnculturo Ib
on Tho Dakota and Carboniferous
Clays or Nebraska. This Is by O. N.
Gould and C. A. Fisher of tho Uni
versity. Mr. Fisher, who is now in
tho United States Gologlcal Survey,
lias another report on Comparative
Value of BlufT and Valley Wash De-
posits as Brick Material. This U
of special interest because of tho
difficulty in finding good building
material in Nebraska.
" MAXWELL-UMON DEBATE.
Next Saturday evening tho Union
Botb Debating Club and the Maxwell
club will meet In forensic contest In
Union Hall. Tho question to bo
discussed Is: Resolved, That tho
Governor of Indiana was Justified liS
his refusal to to honor the requsltlotl
for Ex-Governor Taylor or Kentucky.
The Union boys will havo tiio afllrma
ilve and will be represented ny
McssrB Culvor, J. II. Overturf and J.
M. Paul. Maxwell will be represent
ed by C. A. Hughes, L. R. Slonccker
arid W. II. Roarson.
The "capacity "of tho observatory
was taxed last night by people who
desired to view tho planet Venus
through the tolnscope. It was an
nounced that .the observatory would
bo open a half an hour in the even
ing. Tho crowd that took aovant
ago of the opportunity was so largo
that tho period had to be extended
until tho star finally disappeared
behind ono of the University build
ings. J. F. Boomer,, '99, wjio reconty ro
recoivcd an appointment as teachor
in the Philippines, has boon ordered
to proceed to tho islands. Ho wiir
heavo about Fobruary 15, and wiir
sail from Now York, flo expects to
go tay way of the Suez canal Ho has
not yot been instructed as to the
exact nature of his work or his loca
tion. A practico game of basket ball
may bo plaved between tho first team
and a team from Wesleyan Friday
or Saturdav. If arranged It will
bo played in tho Univorslty gynas
lum. Tiio January number of modern
Language Notes contains a
notiec ny Miss Louise Pound of u new
version of the ballad "Lora Randal."
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