Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1892)
TT ! i p * iT1 * i 1 THE OMAHAI DAILY BEE. \ TWENTY-SECOND YEAtt. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOKNINft SEPTEMBER 6 , 1892. NUMBER 80. HARRISON'S ' LETTER IIo Makes Bcspcnse to tbo Oommittco of Notification. WORDS THAT V/ILL / FIND A LIVING ECHO His Accsplanca a Masterly Review of the Political Situation. POLICIES OF THE PARTIES CONTRASTED Republican Reciprocity and Its Resultant Benefit to the Country. HARD FACTS FOR THINKING PEOPLE Tnrinr , Currency unit Other Questions of Nutluiml Importance Alily Ilscii scd UU t'Ddltloii mid Tlmt of III * 1'nrty on tlio Force Ulll. x , D. C. , Sept. 3. Hon. William McKlnloy , jr. , Chairman , and Others of the Committee : Gintlomcn I now nvall myself of the first period of rellnf from public duties to respond to the notification that you brought mo on Juno 20 of my nomination for the ofllca of president of the United States by the repub lican convention recently hold in Minneap olis. olis.I J I accept the noir.l-aatlon and am grateful lor the approval expressed by the conven tion of tbo acts of the administration. I have endeavored , without wavorlne or weariness , so far 113 the direction ot public affairs was committed to mo , to carry out tlio pledges made to the people In 18S8. If the policies of the administration have not boon distinctive and progressively American and republican pol icies , Iho fault has not bcon In the pur pose , but in the execution. 1 shall speak frankly of the legislation of congress , and of tbo worn of the executive departments , for the credit of any successes that have boon attained is duo to others senators nnd rep resentatives , and the ofttclsnt heads of tbo several executive departments ; that I may do without Impropriety. A vote of wont of conlldenco Is nskod by our adversar ies , and this challenge to arovlow of what has been done wo promptly and gladly accept. The great work of the Pifty-lirst congress , has been subject to the revision of a demo cratic house of representatives , and the nets of the executive department to Its scrutiny and Investigation. A democratic national administration was succeeded by a republi can administration , und the fnuhnoss of tbo events gives unusual facilities for fair com parison and judgment. Tboro has seldom boon a tlmo , I think , when a change from tbo declared policies ot the republican to the declared policies of the democratic party in volved such serious results to tno business interests of the country. A ormf review of what has been done , and of what the denio- Vcratic partyjiproposus'to" uiido"wil'f ! > Justify this opinion. State Hniilc Issues. The republican party during the civil war devised n national currency , consisting of United States notes , Issued und redeemable by the govoinment , and national oank nates based upon the security of United States bonds. A tux was levied upon the Issues of Etutn banks nnd the Intendedresult , , that all such issues should ho withdrawn , was real ized. Tboro nro men among us now whenever never saw a state banK no'.e. The notes furnished directly or indirectly by the United States have bcon the only Btifa and acceptable paper currency of the peoplu. Bank failures have brought no fright , delay or loss to the bill Loldors. Tuo note of an Insolvent bank Is' on iood and as current us u treasury note for the credit ol the Uc itcil States is behind it. Our mouoy Is all national money I mlcbt almost say international , for tbqso bills urn not only equally and indiscriminately accepted at par in ull tlio slates , but in some foreign coun tries. The democratic party , if Intrusted with the control of the government , is now pledged to repeal tbo tax on btnto banks issues with u view of putting Into clrcillutlnn again , under such dlvcrso legislation as the state may ac cept , n Hood oMocal bank issues. Only those who. in the years before the war , oxpcrionccd the Inconvenience and losses attendant upon the uses of such money can appreciate what a return to that system Involves. The denomination of a bill was then often no indication of its valuo. The bank detector of yesterday was not e. safe auldo today as tocrcdltorvalues. Merchants deposited several times during the day lest tbo hour of bank closing should show u depre ciation of the money taken In in the morning. The traveler could not use in a journey to thu west the issues of Iho most solvent banks of the east , nnd , In consequence , n mouoy changer's ofllce was thu familiar neighbor o'f the ticket o 111 co and thu lunch counter , The farmer and thu laborer found the inonoy re ceived for their products or their labor dc- pirdutcd when they ciimu to muko their pur chase. , nnd the whole business of the conn Irv was hindered nnd burdened. Changes tnav bccomu necessary , but a national systRii of currency , safe nnd acceptable throughout the whole country , Is the good fruit of nittei itxporicmcc , and I am sura our people will PO aonseni to the reactionary proposal made oy the democratic party. Our Merchant .Marine. Few subjects havo. ollcltod moro discussion nnd none has excited moro general Intercb limn the recovery by the UnitcdStatcs of its appropriate shuro of the ocean carrying tr.idc. This ( subject touches pot only our pockets b.it our national pndo. Practically nil tbo freights for transporting to Europe of tbo enormous annual supplies of pro visions furnished by this country und for the large return of manufacturing products Imvo for many yours bean paid to foreign sblj owners , Ihmisandsof Immigrants annuall.v pecking homes under our Hag have been dc tiled tto slirbt of it until they entered Sand } Hook , wlulu Increasing thousands of Amor Iran citizens uent on European travel liuvo c f h year stopped Into u foreign jurisdiction nt the Now \ ork docks. Tbo merchandise balance of trade which the treasury books rhow U largely ruJuccd by thoanuua'l trlbuto ivhich wo pay In freight and passage money The great ships the fastest upon the sea which are now in puaco proiltlng by our tnido , arc , In n secondary sense , warships ol thnii- respective governments , und iu tlmo'o war. would , under existing contracts wltl tlio o government speedily takoon the nuns for which their docks are already propatou end outer with torn bio efllclency upon tbo uork of dosiroylng our commerce. The tin disputed facts lira that tbo great steamship lines of Kuropo nro built up and nro now li part sustained by dlroct or Indirect govuru incut uid , the latter uuiiig tilt form o liberal pay for carrying the malls or of ni mutual tionus given in consideration o iL-reonient'i to i-mi trucl ships so u to udap them , for curryinc an nrmutnoiii mid to tun them over to the gavi-rnuunii an demand upon specified terms. Jtciivlltnl ! > it Iteimlillcan Ia > v , H was plain to orory Intelligent American that If the United States would have such line * n similar policy tuutt bo entered upon Thn t'lfty-llnit con cress enacted such u lau unit under lu bcaollcent Ir.lluoncu mxtoci .American stuiinihinvof ' nu aggregate tounup of fiT.400 tons , nml'costing RJUO.tWO. hnv > rcan built or contracted to ho built lu AmcrlcAti shlpyiiidi. In uddlflou la this It It uow practically ceiuln that we no all soon have , under the American flag , ono of the finest steamship lines sailing out of Now York tor any European port. Thu ontract will tosult In the construction In American yards of four now passenger tcamshlps of 10,000 ions each , coiling bout * j,000,000. and will add to our naval cscrvo six steamships , the host upon the ca. ca.A special Interest has boon taken by mo i the establishment of lines from our suuth Atlantic and gulf ports , and , though my ox- icctatlons have not yet been ninlizcd , alien- Ion bus been called to the advantages pose - o * od by tboso ports , nnd whun their pcoplo ro moro fully alive to tbclr Interests 1 do ot doubt they will bo able to raise the espi al needed to enable thorn to profit by tholr natural advantages. Tuo democratic party has found no place n Its platform for any reference to this sub set , uud has shown its hostility to tbo ; cnoral policy by refusing to expend nn appropriation made during the last administration for ocean mall con- rncls with American linos. The iracllcal people , the workman on our ships , ho capitalists socking now nntorprisos , nust decide whether Iho great shlpj owned by Americans which tavo sought American roglitry shall again humbly aska place ir. Iho English naval reserve , Iho sroat shins now on tbo designer's tables go to foreign ship- rards for construction nml the United States ese the now brichtonlnir opportunity of re covering n pi if co commensurate with its wealth , the skill of Its constructors and the couraso of Its sailors in Iho carrying trudo on all the seas. SUCCOUR nt Ucctprorlty. Anotuor related measure which is furnisn- ng an increased ocean traftln for our ships , and which is of great and permanent bonollt .0 the farmoni aud manufacturers as well , Is the reciprocity nolicv declared py section a of Iho tariff act of IS'JO. and now lu practical oporatlon with five of the nations of Central and South America , San Domingo , the Span- sh and British Wast India Island ) , and with Germany and Austria under special trade ar rangements of both , The removal of tbo duty on sugar and ttio continuance of coffco and tea upon the free list , wuilo giving great relief to our ovn people by cheapening articles used Increasingly lu 'every house- bold , was also of such enormous advantage to the countries exporting these articles as to suggest tnat In consideration thereof re ciprocal factors should bo shown In their tariffs lo articles imporlod by us fiom their markets. Great credit is due to Mr. Blaine for the vigor with which ho pressed this view upon the country. We have onlv begun - gun to realize the bandit of these trade ar rangements. Thu work of creating now agorcics and of adapting our goods to new markets has necessarily taken time ; but tbo results already attained nro such , I um sure , us to establish in par ticular favor the policy of reciprocal trade based upon the free importation of such articles as do not Injure by conipa- litlon the products of our own farms , mines cr factories in exchange for the frco or favored introduction of our products into other countries. The obvious cfllcaoy of this policy in in creasing the foreign trade of the United States at once attracted the alarm of European trade journals and boards of trade. The British Board of Trade has pro- scntod to the government a memorial asking for the appointment of n commission to consider tno best means ot counteracting what is called "tho commer cial crusade of the United States. " At n muclinc held In March lastot the Associated Chamber. } of Commerce of Great Britain , the president reported that the exports from Great Britain to the Latin-American coun tries during the last year bad decreased $23- 7i > U,000 and that this wa > uot duo to tem porary ciubos , but directly to the reciprocity policy of the United States. Germany and Franco have also shown their Startled appre ciation of the fact that a now and vigorous contestant tins appeared in the battle for tbo murlseU ollbe.world andhasulreuay secured ' " ' " " " " " * important advantages. Inrrtiuscit Trade Under thu NVv - IMticy. The most convincing evidence of tbo tre mendous commercial strength of our people Is found in tbo fuct that Great Britain and Spain bavn found it necessary to make reciprocal ra lo agreements with us fortucir \Vost India olonies , and that Germany and Austria have given us important concessions in exchange for the continued tree Importa tion of their b2Ct sugar. A few details only us to tbo increase of our trade can be given hero. Taking all the countries with which arrangements have bcon mudo , our trade to .lunnKJ , IS'J. , bad increased U'li.Ti percent. With Brazil the Increase was nearly 11 per cent ; with Cuba , during the llrst ten months our exports increased f. > ,7U2l'JH , or 54.bO per cent , uud with Porto Rloo SVJJ,0'l'J , oral per cent. Tno liberal participation of cur farm ers In 'ho benellts of this policy U shown oy Iho following report from our consul general at Havana under date of July Su , last : "During the llrst half year of Ib'Jl , Havar.n received 1-10,000 bags of Hour trom Spain , and othur ports of the Island about an equal amount , or approximately SOU2 oacs. Dur ing the same period , Havana loj'jtvoj Kl/.ITt ! bags of American Hour , und other ports ap- proximatclv un equal amount , making about SJi.OOO bugs. But for the tirst half ol this year Spain has sent loss than l.OJO bags to the wbolo island , and the United States bas sent to Havana alone HIS , 1ST bags and about an equal amount to otbcr ports of thu island , making approximately y37UOU for the lirst half of 1SUJ. " Uxports of fork Products. Partly by reason of the reciprocal trade agreement , but moro largely by reason of the removal of sanitary restrictions upon American pork , our exports nf purl : pro ducts to Germany iccroasod dtir'ng the ten irontbs ending June ill ) , last , $ ' , UJ.i,074 , or about HJ per cunt. Tbo British Trade Journal of Lonaon , in a recent Issue , speaking of the increase of American coal exports and of I he- falling off of EnulUh coal exports to Cuba , says : "It Is another case of American'competi tion. The United States now supplies Cuba about lo'J.UJU tons of coal annually , nnd thcro N every prospect of the trade Increasing as tbo forests ot the Island become exhaust oil und as the ut > a of steam machinery on thosugiu estates is developed. Alabama" coal , ospj chilly , issocurini : u reputation in thuSpanlsh West Indies und the railroad improvements of the southern states will undoubtedly erode de an Important tradtTho rcciproclly policy by which tbo United Status is on- nblud to import Cuban sugar will , of course , assist tbo American coal exporters oven moro olToctlvoly than thu now llnos _ of rail way , " The democratic platform promises a repeal of tliotarlll law containing Ibis provision , uud especially denounces us a sham the reci procity nectl6n of the lav/ under which thuso trade arrangements have boon made. If no otbcr issue were involved in the campaign , thU alone would give it importance. Are the farmers of the grain-growing states willing to surrender these new largo nnd Increasing markets for their surplus I Are wo to have nothing In nxchango for the free Impor tation of sugar aud coffee , uud at tbu MUIIO tlmo to destroy tbo sugar planters of the south und tno beet sugar industry of the northwest and of the Pacific coast ? Or uro wo to have the taxed sugar and colToo , which n "tariff for revenue only" nccessaiily in volves , with the aided loss of the now niar- kolsl Our commercial rivals in Europe do not regard thU rcciproclly policy us u "sham , " but n serious throat to a traao supremacy tboy have long enjoyed. The > would rujolco and If prudence did not re strain would illuminate their depressed luamifflctiirlnn cities over tbe news that the United States Imd abandoned Its eysiom of protection uud reciprocity. They sea vcrv clearly that the restriction of American products uud trade and a corresponding In creiise of ttio European production und trade xvould follow und I will i.ot believe that what U so plain to thorn can bu withhold 11om our own people. Apiro\iin ) the I'nlloy uf i'ruteutlun. Tno declaration of the platform lu favor of "the American doctrine of protection' incuts my most hearty approval. The con vcntion did not adopt a schedule , nut a principle thatU to control all Iho tariff BoboauluK. There may Do differences- opinion among the protectionists as to the rates upon particular articles ppcenary to effect an equalization batween wuiros abroai nnd at home. In so-.no not remote natloua campaigns the luiia has beau said or more j ( COSTI.NUMJ OM SIXTU riUK. | CHANGE AT QUARANTINE loilth Ofiisers Find No N w Oases on tbo Stricken Steamers. BUT MORE PLAGUE SHIPS ARE EXPECTED Vostcr On a Tour of Innuecllon of the Islands In Jtow Vnrk llnrlior rnisongcrit Dnuincd to .Several li : ) ft' Duluy. QITAII IXTIXB , N. Y. , Sept. 5. Dr. Jenkins lus sent a request to Mayor Grant for six patrol ofllcoM , who will bo stationed at Quarantine and arrest any parson ondaavor- ng to communicate with the vessels in the owerbay. All the paiseogors In the steerage - ago of the Normannia have boon transferred to Hoffman Island , where they will remain under observation. Six ; casoi of cholera wcro transferred to the hoipital on Swln- liurno island. The Moravia has no sick , but ana her cabin and stc-oraga passengers on board , The Kugla is also frco from sick ness just now and has bor cabin end steerage passengers aboard. The stcerago passcneors on Hoffman Island are of course liable to dovclop Iho aUcu o , but in that case they will ba atonoj transferred to the hospital at Swinburno Island. Tno stcorago passengers of tbo U'jzia will bo takei on sboro tod.iy and koot under observation in the same manner nnd the steamer will bo thoroughly diMnfectod. The same pro- cooduru will us followed with the Moravia. The vessels nt present at the upper quar antine are La Bourgogno , from Havre : tbo Fulda , from Genoa ; the D'Amstudt , from Bremen , and the Brilliant , an oil vessel from Hamburg. There Is n possibility that Dr. Jenkins may docldo to release tbo cabin Dttssonpcrs of La Bourcogno today , in which event tboro Is llkoly to be some clash be tween the tedoral and boilth authorities. The collector of customs , following Presi dent Harrison's instructions , will not pojrmlt thorn to land. The Brilliant , although from Hamburg.has only her crow , and as they have no slckneus she will probably only uudcrgo a few days' quarantine. Tbo next vessels cxpcctod , about which there is anxiety , are tbo Elbe and Suindm. The former loft Bremen August 27 uud it due tonight or tomorrow. Tbo latter is duo tonight and Is llkclv to bo full of immigrants and tboro may bo cholera aboard. Dr. Talrnago made another visit to La Bourgogne , the Puldo , D'Amstadtund Stub- bonbuk this motnlntHo reported that no sicknrs ? had broken out slnco his last visit. After .hi * visit to the D'Amstadt ho ordered tbo voisel to bo fumigated again , although sh't hud once been disinfected. The tug State of Now York bas just ar rived and Is going up to Clifton to embark Sei rotary Foster and the State Board of Health and take them down to tha islands to make inquiries Into ttio methods of prevent ing the introduction of cholera into this counir.v. Tha secretary will boaccompanied by Surgeon General Hamilton , late cbluf of tbo Marine hospital service , who toyic cuargo of the quarantine arrangements in Florida during the yellow fever epidemic in 18S8. Ho Hnllcvcf ) There Shnulcl lit ) Alolnto I'ro- lilhltlnn of ForrlKn Tralllc. * NEW Yomc , S3pt. 5. A Tlraoa special from Bangor , Me. , says : Mr. Blahio has recently "expressed to a friend his 'vlows of' the cluar ouiyof the government in tho-.matter cf the cholera. Mr. Blaine said the duty was clear nnd tnc path plain. In substance it Is to close trufllc between the old country , Canada ana the United States to everybody and everything save tbo malls and citizens of this country now abroad , and to admit thcso only after perfect precaution. His laoa is thr.t thcro are not and cannot bo commercial relations wbicb for a moment uro to bo con sidered In comparison to safety to life. Ho bas n.hvavs hold this country to bj dependent on no other save for seme of tbo luxuries of life , and ho thinks while wo may lese and cnuso loss in some quarters , sucn matters can be easily adjusted. Ho wauled every thing now on the water on the way from tbo old world kept from tbo land and a discon tinuance of all foreign railroad tr.iflic across the states. Then bo would have the border policed to perfection , a rigid examination in all cities and towns of fruit , and be behoves Harrison has the power to so order by proc lamation and that there are no treaty rights to prevent It. CAUGHT IN THE NOIUIANMA. National Commlttooimin Kerens on Hoard thu Quarantined Ship. Niw YOUK , Sept. 5. U. C. Karons , mem ber of the republican national uommittao , is supposed to be on the Norma-nia. Mr. ICorens left his homo in St. Louls to comu to this city and go on duty at republican head quarters. Mr. iCcrons also Incidentally in tended to meat his son Ernest , who Is a pas senger on tbo Hamburg-American steamship Normannia. Chairman Carter' yusturdav morning early received a telegram at tbo Plaza hotel from ICorens saying : "I am on board the Normaiinla. " Mr. Carter could not understand it. Ho could not realize that Mr. Kurops had gene 10 Europe and returned so soon , and ho be gan to telegraph to St. Louis. Replies from them said that Mr. Kerens had loft tbo city for Now Yorlc hovor.il days 111:0. "Tho only way 1 c.in explain It , " suid Mr. Carter , ' 'Is'that Mr. Kerens came hero and by some moans got aboard the steamer. It is likely that ho dlu not have Inlluunco to gut off ami there Is quarantined. Wo want him at hca.lquartori. If tbo cholera lasts on board thalktilp I um afraid wo will not cot bis services for soma tiuiu to comu. Wu will have to raise the quar.Mitino blockade , I am thinking. " WANT NO DIMJItlMI.NATIO.V. Now York I.alinr Men Protest Analmt Letting ting In t ° irt CliKK r.l * eni.Ferrf. Niw : YOIIK , Sopt. G. Tno cholera was talked about at yesterday's mooting of the Contra ! Labor federation , und complaint was made that Health Ofllcor Jenkins was dis criminating against poor s'.oorago passen gers. A set of resolutions was adopted that suld in the matter of landing immigrants and passengers distinction was made at quaran tine between the lint cabin pussoiigora and tlioso lu tha steerage , the formur being al lowed to land tthllo Iho others , bolng poor , were detainedAs the cholera was no respecter - specter ol persons , it was just as liable , It was said , loonier tbo bodies of the llrst class us the bodies of the poor Immigrants , as bad been shown by ttio spread of cholera In Ger many by wealthy ppunlu who imd run away from Hamburg toother plao'-it. The resolu tions culled on Health Ofllccr Jenkins to n.aito no distinction betweencabin , undsteer- atru passengers , but to truat both classes alike for the protection of the city and conn- irv. It was inribor declared tbut If Dr. .Ion- Ian * would not protect the cltv thu foaora- tlon would tuko measures to bavo him im peached. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tint lleeonl In Kmxla , ST. PBTKIISIIUHO , Sopt. ft. Tbtro were re ported throughout Russia on Friday 3,81ii now cat.cs ana 1,711 deaths from cholera. In the city of at. Potursburg 1U3 now cases am ! forty deaths were reported yesterday. It Kbould bo stated that tlieso ilguros Include only these taken to hospitals. Compared wilu the oftlclal Ilguros of Thursday thu returns - turns from. Russia show a dccroaso of " , bdl now cases and'J-J deaths , Itecflvlnu' Their SUiilleM _ | Iroin llmuliurjr , \V 8iiiNOTOX , D. C. , Sept. 5. The United States consul ut Berlin has tclcgraphnd the secretary of state as follows : "Consul Stark- loft reported that ho baa potltlvo Informa- * V Ion that Hamburg'itoanprs nro supphod at Southampton with * provisions trom Hum- Ourg. " This information vras communicated to the Treasury department at once , nnd Acting Sot-rotary Spauldihg telogranhod it to Dr. jlavls nt Now Yofit , attorney for several steamship companies , with the request that 10 bring the matter. .to the attention of the steamship companion nnd inform him of the result. & Y PHYSICIANS bWOiiN INTO SKitviui : . Now York Tukliu : KUraordiimry lro- ouitlim * to VViml OIF Contusion. Nnw YOIIK , Sopt. B. Tbo fifty special physicians who wlll'lnspcct tbo city with a view to warding on > the cholera or any other infectious dlscasg wore sworn In this morn- ng. They began work nt once , first visiting the thickly populated tenement districts. Captain Bartonb6Uor , superintendent of the Hamburg-Atnerlcan company's docks nt Hoboken , visited the detained ships to Jay , and on his return brought n number of tele grams from the passengers of the Norman- nla. They had boaaijivon to him by Health Ofllcor Jenkins , whdhad taken all nccojsary precautions with thorn. Captain Barton- bclscrsont them to tboVcstorn Union ofllcc by n district messenger. The arrival of the messages created a\nanlo lu the telegraph oftlcc. Tlioc-lork docllnoct to receive them and ejected the moisougor from tha ofllco. The messages ware .returned to the Hoboken docks. > ' Acont Schwab'of the North Gorman line sa/s ho hod heard { this morning that ihoro were two cases of cholera in Dromon , which Is not nu infected'port. He Immediately cabled tbo oftlco tboro , to verify this. Tno Bremen line shlpstnow nfloat'ai'o the Elbe , Spree , ICnlsor and Alter. Tha Kaiser is the lust steamer whlch brings steerage passen gers. Uroltors llucnmlng Caution * ; Tbojhouso comnfitteo of the Stock cx- laneWs proparlbg to light the cholera if it should roach thocltju A city phvslclan will bo in attendance each day ana a fumigating apparatus will bo put lu. All the drinking water will bo llUerod'tind the entire building cleaned. ' .J * Tno Board of , Health issued an ofllclal bulletin this nftdinnon declaring that no cases of cholera have occurred In this city nnd that the city was moro exempt from con tagious diseases than any tlmo in several years. The reportorlhe Health department's chemist olllco of , tbu analysis of tbo crotou shows n slight lucroaso in the presence of nitrates , showing that the nuisances found In the rot in tlio-J watershed has not been done away with. * , A The Snndy Hook pilots on the quarantined vessels wilt bo detained indefinitely , and will probably not be allowed up until the vessels get clean bills of health , t . ' The transfer boatTC'latcber ' and the health boat Edson were hnilfot in Iho lower bay and pressed into activ.s"sorvico. It is not likely thai they will be permitted to leave until tbo plague is stampedlout , Boarders are leaviag tha hotels along the shore near quarantim ? In lar c numbers , ow ing to the presence'ot the pest ships. They fear that the choldr , ! may spread to Staten Island uud the tsIuDcUbe quarantined. Dr. Junldiis unc.tio federal Authorities. There is apparently no conflict between the state ana federal authorities in the matter - tor of detaining Vassals. Dr. Jenkins de clares that ho will bold'shlps from infected ports for not only tj.vcr.ty' days , us directed in the president's proclamation , but thirty or forty days If necessary. A proposition wiirbo'mnae ' to Dr. Jenkins tonight to permit o telephone canle to bo laid to too Normannlffa.s1 soon as possible , so that , these aboard rt.'ny "uavo constant com munication' xviluiTibud. ' Dr. Talmago expresses the pplnicnjt at.'tho desired perrais- presses . Ii , - tii .n I. TnTr * Mi * fti.jr.r.artf ' . . t forces of policemen have bzen stationed at the lower Day , xvhero they will patrol the quarantine grounds. Secretary foster , rtith Collector Hen-i dricka , arrived late this afternoon on tbo revenue cutter Chandler. Tha visiting health delegates came to quarantine pier from'tho lower bay with Dr. Jenkias. They wont to Dr. Jenkins' house , wncre they will hold a co n f 3 re n CG. Dr. Jenkins has announced that the City of Now York , from Liverpool , which is duo Wednesday , will bo detained until all the baggage of all the passengers is fumigated. If there arc cases of sickness aboard , or if .there were any deaths at sea , the cabin pas sengers will bo held for from twoto Jive days or perhaps longnr. Dr. Chuuncoy M.Depaw and tbovifo and daughter of Secretary of State Foster are .among the possoncera. Dr. Jenkins eays no exception will bo made , and their baggage will bo subjected to tbo same treatment as other. ; . No ono will bffalloived to board the vessel except tbo quarantine ollk-mls and no passengers or basg.igo will bo allowed to leave Iho vessel until Dr. Jenkins bus given permission. NI\V CASKS. Seven More of the Detained Immigrant ! Stricken liy the Scourge. QtuiiANTiXE , N. Y. , Sept. G. The Nor mannia bas tbtco new cases , ono of which died. Ho was Otto En gel , aged 20 years , ono of the crow. The two other cases aroVil : - helni Quouf , 19years , and Tbco. Zltnskl , So years. ? Tha Uugla bas throe now cases , of which ono died. Tbo othur cases are : Hcndric Steer , aged Bjycarij Josoplia II. Joscky , aged ; il ) .years ; Johanna Ruse , accd 51 years. Thcso three pcoploAVcrn of tbo families of the other patients which preceded them and buvo been Isolated slnco arrival. On the Moravia there ware no new devel opments. , Ainoni : the Nounannla's passengers on Hoffman island ono nuwcaso was transferred to the hospital on Swinburno island. There was ono child died today , aged 5 months. f.Ulif Iff TIIK 1-T..IMKH. Flro ut Cheyenne. Rimults In thu Death of Audraiv I'literHon. CIICVENXE , Wyo. , Sept , 5. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tiie BKC.J The familiar old mess bouse at Camp Carll'n , a .story and u half log structure uuilt a sdoro f years ago , was burned to the ground this morning and ono man , Andrew Potcraon , lost bis Ufa in it. But two men occupied , the mess house nt night , tun other government puckers sleeping - ing in tents. Ono ot these , the cook , when ho aroio this morning , discovered tbo place on flro and woke up hk companion , The alarm was given and avpry effort muds , but without avail , to save the old structure. Ono of tbo mon ran up stairs , throw his trunk out of the wiudonr and jumped out himself. Peterson tried to do tbo same thing , but was evidently overcome by ttio BPJOUO and boat. When tbo remains were discovered nothing was fojntl but n badly charred trunk and skull. Peterson , who was u Swede recently naturalized , was buried in tbo military cemetery at fort Russell. The pacicors lese about f..OO'J in personal effects , while the government's loss Is trilling. IIB ll.ll ) TIIK ItKUl' O.V Hut Hi'dily Aokuil fur Time anil Charlie Kilw.iriU Muilo Fiitul MUtalte. LK.UIVII.I.E , Colo. , fciept. C. CUarllo Edwards , a wall known pruo lighter , wont to thu Colonel Sellers mine yesterday with tbo Intention nf killing "Hod" lirlyca , who was ut work In Uioislisft house at the mouth of tha mine , lowering thrco mon to the bottom tom , Edwards came upon him while ho was holding the rope , and placipg a pistol at Brings" head told him to get ready to dlo. Jrlggu , knowing that if ho let go tha rope I ! would kill tha thjeo men below by dashing them to the bottom , told Edwards bow the matter stood und Diked for time. Edwards allowed this , all the whllo keeping the re volver at Brlcgs' head. When the men In the shaft safuly reached the bottom , Urlggs suddenly etasped an iron bar , ana , striking. Edwards over the bead , fractuicd tils skull and ho will probably dlo. Brlgcs bus not boon arrested. The mun had uu old grudge between ( bom. GETTING WORSE AT HAMBURG Cholera is Spreading Among tbo Better Olas3os and Into tbo Oity's ' Suburb ? . TWO HUNDRED DEATHS PER. DAY NOW rive Munilrcd Now CIIRC * D.illy Aililcil to tliu Sick I.Ut 1'ucU ( liithoroil by u Jtclmhln Corro ponduiit lU- lorts to Check tlio Dlivnsc. tca 1833 UyJnmoi OorJon Sept. 5. [ New YorK Her. 4 Cable [ Special to TUB Bfin. ] Cholera 10- ports from here are exaggerated , boyor.d doubt , but the situation is ssrlous. Authcn- tlu mid reliable statistics uro hardly obtain able. There Is , however , no doubt that the authorities yesterday transported to the hos pitals -US patients , and that the deaths num bered 158. Besides those , itany nro under treatment at prlvato residences , and many fuupraU tnko place which nro not rpuorted by the nuthoritlcc. From all 1 can learn , thcro are about o'JO new cases dally , and over .300 deaths. Most of the bodies nro burled in trenches at the OhUdorf conietery , which is six miles out of town. Both hospitals nro full and numerous barracks are being utilized to rollovo the regular hospitals. Hamburg was in no way roo.xro.t for whit appjjrjd Inevitable mid has suffered in consequence. The sick nro conveyed to the hospitals in coaches , with tbo scats turned over , while the dead nro transported in old furniture vans ana bakers' vans. Tbo whole matter of transportation Is in tbo hands of the cbolora commission of tbo senate aud nollco , although there nro associations of private citizens winch are doing good work. The latter are attending to the disinfection of houses whcro cholera cases have been , the local authorities having declared their inability to do this. Even the gymnasiums are converted into disinfecting establishments. Tlio bed ding of cholera patients is Durnea In the Holds around the city. Notlcos are posted on all street corners warning the public against the use of unboiled water. The water supply comes from the river Kibe , in which tbo sewers are emptied. Until recently most of the cases have oc curred among the poorer classes , but now the wealthier classes an ) also attacked. The suburbs are especially aiflloted. All'summor resorts on the Baltic and North sea , many other places near Hamburg and the interior of Germany absolutely refuse to recjivo people from Hnmourg. All stocks are down on tbo cxubango ana business of all Kinds 1 * at a standstill. Steamship Ollloor Dies. LONDON' , Sept. 5. The steamer Elbe , from Hamburg , arrtvea in the Tyno last evening with ono of the ofllccrs down with cholera. Ho w.i 3 removed to the tloatlng hospital pro vided for cholera patients , but died "this morning. Tba steamer bus been pluco-J in quarantine. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N < M > Cases at Ihivre. . Hiviu : , Sopt. 5. Seven now cases and nlno deaths from cholera wcro reported in this city yeatcrduy. * " ' Note * of thnTlagiiR. vT.xamAj DCUMN . Sent 3. Two new cases of cholera. but no deaths , arc reported today In Jjiiljcclc , At Ix'lundorf. u bathing resort no.ir Lulieck , t\ui eases and one death from the disease are repot ted Livciu'oou Sent , 5. The Runnier Olomcnt bus arrtvo I In the Mersey from H.irnbnrg , where twp of bor crew died Iroin cholur.i. On the voy.ico seven others were atlaeke.l with the dlso.isu. Tlircoof ilium were landed ut F.ihiionth. Mho other four uro still on lioarU the stoimcr. They uro locovcrins. Tlio vessel Is quarantined. llli KM UN. sept. ! " > . Tliero has bi-en ono now cusoof choior.t reported bore stnco nioon y s- terduy. No deaths lonorted. OTTAWA , Sopt. ' > At a meeting of thu cabi net the cholera question was thu subject of discussion , and it was decided to issue Htrln- gent quarantlnu regulations to meet einur- gency cases. HA.MIIUHU. Popt. 5. Anibulaneea took to the hosuital yustcrduy 23U cbnlur.i pillnntsof wliluli nninbor riphtdlo. ' . Tills wis forty-live funur patients and thlrty-ulglit less deaths than tlio pluvious cmy. bAS riiA.\Cl < c , Ca ! . . Sept. 5. The stutmor City of Panama was cleared from quar. inline to ay and doel.ed. AtJJlllt CO.I/.Hfi.SJO.V. Heine DlxciiHuud by tlio Stntti Ituiird at Lincoln. LINCOI.K , Nob. , Sapt. 5. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BISB.I The Nebraska Colum bian commission met at tbo state house this afternoon in pursuance ot a call Issued by President Coo. These present were , Coic- mUsionor General Garneau and Commis sioners Wolis , Steward , Mobtoy , Saw yer and Gale. In the absence of Presi dent Coo , Commissioner Sawyer presided. The meeting this afternoon was of comparatively llttlo Interest , the most im portant reports and discussions -being re served for tomorrow. The minutes of the lust meeting of tbo board were rcaa aim ap proved. Tno minutes of the meetings of the executive councils hold on Juno 1 , Juno S'J ! and July 23 were read , but action upon thorn was deferred until tomorrow. Commissioner Mobloy as the printing cntn- mlttoo made a brief report as to the work that had boon accomplished In tbo way of advertising tbo Nebraska oxbiolt and creat ing uu interest In tbo mutter throughout the state. His report showed that a great deal baa been accomplished. It was accepted by the following vote : Yens , \Volss , bawyor , Steward ; nay , Gait. Mr. Mobloy also pro- srntcd his report as buportntnndont of tlio press exhibit , and It was accepted by tha smno vote. A number of communications lolating to World's fair matters and tbo state fair exhibit wcra rcadb/ Commissioner General Gnrnoau and Secretary Gala. A general discussion of the work to bo taken up and disposed of to morrow then ensued , after which the com mission adjourned until 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. _ I'ntinil Dead In II in 1'imturc. LEXINQTOX , Nob. , Sept. 5. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBK.J Prof.V. . II , Stone was found dead in hU pasture today. Ho loft bU house at about I ) a. m. to go and look at his * fences , saying ho would bo back for dmnur. Not coming homo , his wife became uneasy and started to loou for him , She found his body about ono mile from bis home. Prof. Stone was an ox- ooptionally bright man. tlo oamo here fro 11 Streator , III. , in 1873 and resided on bis ranch about eight inilos from hero slnco then. Ho had a largo clrclo of friends by whom ho was nighty ostoctnod. Ho leaves a wlfo and tbroo children. Heart disease is supposed to bava bcon tbo cuuso of death. Thu Dentil Hull , HUIISOX , Wis. , Sept. 0. Samuel A. Hys- top , ex-mayor of this city , died last night suddenly of heart disease. Ho was ono of thi oldest settler * and a prominent Mason , WVMOKB , Neb , Sopt. 5. [ Special T lo- gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Mrs. Webster , an old lady over 70 years of ugo , dloa at 7 o'cloou IhU evening. She was paralyzed , nnd could not speak or move any part of her body ex cept her loft hand. Her husband dlod last November , mid uinco that tlmo she has bcon lakoa caroofby the Gcand Army of the Republic post and Woman's Relief corpi of this city. The funeral services will bo hold tomorrow , I'liii.iHEi.riiu , Pa. . Kept. C , Daniel Doug. hony , the lawyer and orator died at 12:40 : p. m. at hU residence , 'Mil Spruce struct , ng&d CO , _ _ Another Ituco War. BU.NKIB , La. , Sept , 6 , A race war is now going on hero whlch.VS il for , lins rcsultna in the killing of ono M , I in an bv shooting and thohanclnc of tw Vroc ? , Ed , Laurent and Gabriel Mnglolrfc. ' C.had initdo threaH ncalnst the whites. 11 uen implicated In the hanging have been . sted. 71OJI .STI..4/ ' Y CMN/W. * Clmrgo nf n I'Ut biirA < 4. ilgo * to the Omni ! .lury. PiTTsnuiin , L'a. , Sept , 5. Upon Iho openIng - Ing of the September term of rourt hero today Judge Kennedy , In his chnrpo to the grand Jury , Intil particular strois on the Homc.ttoau not cases. Ho said any person who was ncttvo In countenancing or sup porting the unlawful acts uero party to the nets ; all others were tqunlly guilty who in any way encouraged the rioters. There nro no ncunts or abettor * , nil concerned being principals. The grand Jury , during tbo afternoon , passed upon Iho charges nculnst Alex Bergman , who attempted to assassinate H. U. Frlck. Thcro itvo seven counts In the Indictments against Bergman. * Workmrn ( ) l\o Up u Strike. PiniiViinLiMiA , Pn. , Sopt. fi. Thostrlklng Amalgamated association iron \vorkors nt tbo IIuchos& Patterson milt threwup thospongo LhUmornluganaacknowlodccd defeat. About twenty woroglvon back their old places. The others were told they would bo sent for when wanted , _ Applied tor Tholr Did 1'l.lrrK. HoMnsTCAn , Pa. , Sept , 5. Savon or eight of Iho former operatives applied for work ut Uarncglc's today , but thcro wn.-i no general breaking among the Slavs to return to work as was predicted. It.llt .1 hlVKI.V 11MB. of u Itopubllran County Con- vcntldii In Colorado Itedhot. DE.NVEII , Colo. , Sept. 5. There were lively times nt the republican county convention to day , and bloodshed nnd bolting the conven tion was threatened for a whllo. The trouble ere o over County Central Committccman Coo declaring Delegate Stein , of the First district , not to uo entitled to a seat. Commlttoemnn COP , who bcloucs to tbo U'olcott faction , romonitratcd , and great ex- citomnt ensued , the Hill men , who make uu the opposition , approving the chairman's decision , ana the Wolcottltos objecting to It. The arguments ended in a grand rush for the platform , the delegates assuming a pugilistic attitude mid yclline lilo mud. Dolefinto Stein continued hli utea for a fair show , when Chairman Coo suddenly ordered several policemen who were present to arrest Stoln , They did so , nnd wcro on the point of taking him from the hall , when Stein's ' friends gathered about him. Several pistols were presented nnd the chairman's ilecislon was changed , Stctn hoing reloaded. The Wolcott mon then stalled In n body to Icavo the hall , but reconsidered their move and returned , the regular procoedlues being ugatn taken up. Stoln , however , was not allowed a scat. TIU : , sr.i"f * H.YSTRIVES. . Our Country' * 1'liig Insulted In u Montreal Tin-lit pr. MoxTiicAi , Sopt. 5. A thrilling and ex citing scent ) took place at the performance of the "White Squadron" in this city. Tuo play is u highly patriotic American drama by J. W. Harlem * , and was brought on to this city by A. Y. Pearson and his company of New Yorlc. The company com menced a week's engagement at thu Queen's theater before a largo nu- dionce. Everything went smoothly until the third net , which represents a congress - gross of natives at Hio , Brazil , The flans of different nation ; , wcra ' 'enthusiastically ' ' ' ' 'chn'erc'd'until-a'squaaVarrylnirttiotstnrs-ntid stripes appeared , when It was hissed from tbo'gullarles. At Iho end of the act the players were culled ooforo the curtain , and when Htllliird , representing and American admiral , appjurcd thcro were renewed hlssoi and somebody in the gallery throw a misslo at him. Important luvi-Htmrnt of an I'nelUti Syn- illc.ito In t'.ui Itlaelc UIIlH , DEMIWOOLI , S , D. , bopt. 5. [ Special Telegram - gram toTiic BKE 1 Tno largest ana most Important mining deal in the history of Iho Hills was consummated here last night between an English syndi cate and the Buld Mountain Mining company. The deal involves ttio entire mining property of the company and their mammoth cblormation wonts in ttio Buld Mountain mining district. The price paid was $400,000. The luelty owners of tbo eompanv were W. B. Ciraoroc , W. P. Smith , J. G. Keith ana P. Ksnnedy. The sva-Jlcato will at once begin mining operations on n largo scaln. This is the third bit ; deal to English capitalists within the past thrco months. Everything tends now to muko the coming spring und winter the beginning of a veritubla millennium. ' ASS.l VLTKIt .1 JIIXJH rilt. Narrow iscnio ) ot it Detroit Dlvlno Who Ilo- fiiHud u Cninli .Money. DETUOIT , M Ich. , Sept. 5. A sunsatiouM af fair occurred this evening at Iho residence ot Rev. Unvli' ' M. Copcor , pastor of the Memor ial Presbyterian church. A man giving tbo numc of Wilkinson called to i.co the clurgj- man and was ushered Into his study , A few minutes later cries for help were heard , and Frank Houchton , who was in tbo house , rushing to his assistance , found Mr. ( Joopor struggling witli Urn man and endeavoring to prevent him from using hU revolver. Wil kinson managed to fito ono 6hot , tlio-bullet narrowly missing Cooper's head. The would be ansaaslii was lltmlly overcome and lakon to the pollco station. Ho rctusod to tnuico any statoment. Coojicr says Wilkinson de- nia'ndo'l money aid : wl.on rufiuod made the assault. Movement * ol Oeean Steamers. At Liverpool Arrlvod'-Bostonian , from Boston. At Lisbon Arrived Tepa , from Now York. At Gravcsond Arrived Chicago , from Now Yortt. At Sciliv Passed Danlti , from Now York for Ilambutg. At Glasgow Arrived State of Nebraska , from Now York. At LUard Passed Rotterdam , from Now York for Amsterdam , At Movillo Arrived Auohonu fro m Now York for Glasgow. The rim Iteeord. DCIIMX , Sopt. n.-li'lro today nt Dlppar/ , vlllago near ( Jassel , destroyed tlfty houses. Much auflerlng is bound to result , as mutiv of ths villueur > lost all tbolr belongings. It Will He AVariu Today la .VuhriinKii and honth WlmU Illoiv , > WASHINGTON , D. C. , Sopt. D. Per Ne braska Fair , warmer ; south winds. For Iowa Pair , warmer ; south winds. , > For tbo Uakotas Fair , except probable showers In northern portion of North Da kota ; warmer In .custom and contra ! portions tions ; south winds. l.oeal Huron ) . Omct or TUB WIUTIIHU BuiiiiAir , OMAHA , Sopt. 5. pmaba record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of pabt four years : . , 1802. ism. IM . itso. Maximum tompcraturo , , < H = > 7ii5 > 7U3 7.1 = Minimum temperature. , . 57s fit0 Gi ° ( ii = Averacli temueratuio r/i ° ( fl = 70 = coa 1'roclpltftV on 0 } 09 00 01 Statement showing tbo condition of torn * peraturo and precipitation ut Omaha tor the day and sufca March 1V 1 ) } . M compared with the gcniVal nvorugo ; Normal toniporutnru. . , . , , . , . , , 18 ° Dullulency for the day , . , , , . , = Delloloney slncu Marcli I , . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . 41V = { cirtnul pr ulpltatlon U Inch Uuflu cncy forlhoduy. , , , , , , . .11 Inch Ucfleay ! slnco March 1 , . ,2QInoh G , E. LAWTOX , Ob orv r. WON IT IN A CANTER Jack MoAnlifio Sottloi Billy Myor's Hash in Fifteen Very Eventful Rjunds , ! HURRICANE FIGHTING ALL THROUGH Botb Men Eager for Work and Auxions to End-Their Difference ? Once for AIL MYER WAS WHIPPED FROM THE START Stroatot's ' Celebrated Oyolono Failed to Seriously Affjot the Sturdy Ei-OoDpor. HOW THE LITTLE AFFAIR WAS MANAGED Contplotn Arrnngomriitft Mm In by tlio Club Ciir rully Curijeil ( lilt Siiinn Nottihloa rriwcnt Details of the Mght Iroiu rirnt to Last. Oi.v.MPio Ouin , NEW OIIMHXS , La , , Sopt. > . Tliu Olympic oiuh's.btgh-prlcod puglllslio carnival was inaugurated tonight with ttio lightweight championship minor eiroum- stances that vroro auspicious In nil rospecu save tUnt of tlio weather. But tliu wo.Uhor did not. dnmpon tbo ardor of Iho sporU or aurt tlio nltondauco of the crowd. ' All this afternoon the loading thorough- farcs down town wcro thronged with an ox- cltcd , troubled and enthusiastic crowd. From the St. Charles hotel down to the Young Man's Gymnastic club tbo multitude trod tbo wet and slippery stdownllc hont on seeing Sullivan and talking all the time of tbo buttle of tonight. Their curiosity witn regard to the champion's girth was not satiated butthoir discussion about the contest was unrestrained and flowed with the plno- idlty of a running brook , The early slump in the betting had aroused the spirits of the band of McAulifto ) mon In town andthoMyor mon were depressed. MoAulllTo and his frlonas preserved n roticanco about tbo con dition of their man that was oppressive and but a small clrclo of lightweights saw the champion in hi * room , which ho.'did not loavA during the ovontng , nnlll his friends cnmo t * him. It was this secrecy which Itopt Mo Aullffo a favorlto. doing to tliu Club House. With the drizzling rain that pattered on the roof-tops and ran in rivers through tbo gutters , the evening passed slowly , the sup pressed excitement growing as the hour of tbo light drew near. Tbo rnln chnsed tbo sports down to the chin earlier than they would buvo gene otherwise. Long bolero twilight cars bonded down town began to 1111 up , and tbo crowds on the cars coutlnuod to iirow. 'I'buro was nothing loft for mon to cling to but tbo sides of the bob-tall vohlelos. As early as 5 o'clock hack1 } began to gather at the hotels aud public pluccs. Nobodv who can afford It goes to thcso debts oxctop in a hired'conveyance. So the llverymon were happy In ther"frosperlty | npd-the high char * nutcr of tlio canmv.al ' was preserved. So , as darkness 'fell , . .carriages , tallyhos - lyhos and furnitura wagons loaded to their utmost capacity cuminoncod their pilgriuiuco to the club. Tuny * cut tholr way through crowaod thoroughfares. On either side of tlio street mon , woman and children wcro lined up , yelling at the hacks as they How by. Downtown was a soono of animation. The big boJy of burly oflleer * took the crowds , away from the club's entrance. The pollco stood in the pelting ruin and with uu oasa that was romarkuulo kent the unroots loading- to the avenues of admission clour of tbo mot- toy throntr on the outside. Ttio club building was n blaze of llgbt. The crowd was varied in character as It was largo In proportions. Ii embraced rep resentatives of o/ory state and nearly over/ leading power of tlio world. Tba goutlouian anil the tough .sat side by side and ono was us well behaved as tlio oilier under the restraint of perfect discipline. Some of tlio Notables I'rosont. The notables \vho saw the light wore many. Hero arosomo of thorn : Charlcb B. Davies , Charles Johnson , Jinimio Wakeley , Warren Lewis , Jim Colvillo , Moses Gunst , Goono It. Clark. Dominlck O'Mally , Jim Campbell , Tom O'Rourke , W. Hoynolds , Joe Godaard , .Ino Choynski , John Mur- phv of Boston , "Huiidsouio" Dan Murphy , Stqvo Brodln , Tom Ryan , Youug Skolly , Jimmy Carroll , Brooklyn ; W.V. . Nuughton , Lnrry Kllllen , Tom Wilholms , Chris Fitx- gerald , Hugh Kconc , Tom Uousoman , Joe Murpny , Peter Donahue. G. C. Swinburn , Lon Sullivan , ' -Ono-eyed" Connelly , Georico Dlckliuon , Leonard Trollop , Id. Walter Schliutor , George I ) . Asho. Harry Thornton , "tho kid ; " George 0. MoNichols , Nlok Seo. cor , AUrod Smilor. C. A. Clark , George ICent , Mayor John Fltzpatrick , Joe Gannon , Mayor McCurroll of franklin , La. , Cbarlos Rich of Sullivan-ICilraln fame. Bud Uonaud , "Honest" Jack Curry , John ICo'.ly , Low Ma- Laugblln. Judge Boh Cavoy , Chief of Polioo Caster , Bat Mastor.ion , Conwuy of Troy , .lohn FeiyiiBon , EJ MuLaughlln , Tom K. Ferguson , Pete Clark , Alfred Wall nnd George S. Eijcr. Bantam G.V. . Ilutllold , flniry Weldon , Billy Norton , NodTburmnn , Henry Sburman , bid Brown , II. B. Hackott , Bart Johnson. JncliloiitH ( il'llm ' \Vlllt. Then ) was no cheering among tno crowd until it caught sight of a slimly built younn man In a plain business suit , as ho halt prussod bis way through tlio box. It was Jack Skolly , the great amateur , who is to go into the ring tomorrow night acalnst the colored champion of his class. The crowd let Its luiius loose in a tnlghtv shout whou Shelly prcbonlua blinielf. Ho looked con tent , and said bo fell in the best form of hla lllo , and then settled down to enjoy the llgnt , while S.OUJ pair * ol eyes were leveled at him , 'L'hcro was an event that happened at the door just before tbo II.-lit bosan that was not on the cards. Tboina * L. Harris of Louis- \lllo prusonted hlmsolf wl h two slimly built young persons , banded up his tickets and started for tho.arona. Something in tha anncaranca ot tbo trlonttr.ictod tha attention of Cuptnin Barrett's ofllcors , who followed thorn. It turned out that only ono party was of the mala persuasion , The otbor two were girls and gave themselves awuy. Of oourao tboy did not get in ; on tbo contrary they were put under arrest and taken outslilo. Mr. Harris was tola that bo could HOO tha Until alone , and his companion * retired crost- fallou to rioa their own clotlioi , v Ware l'ruuiilly | un IIuilil , Tbo principals in the battle sot on example In promptness. My or bad tbo longest way to como , but was lint on the grounn. After Ills day's rest in Carrollton hit cot Into a car riage with Alf Kennedy and his trnlnera and drove leisurely down to the club. The Myor parly wont quickly , to their room , with crowd nt their heels , and Hilly was ttrlppod , whllo waiting for the weighing tlmo , Mo- AulllTo and his bodyguard reached the club a trlllo later and wont to nnotbor room , wliL-ro tboy followed suit of the Myor party , unit patiently walled for U o'clock to comu round. Whllo the pugilists waited the sports con tinued to gather until the amphitheater wa nearly full , A few inlnutctt before 0 o'clock a small man with a camera hopped over tbo barbed wlro fonyo and teen a snap shot at tbo crowd , with the ring in the foreground. A moment nttorwarUs Johnny Fouler oama In with u dlmliiutlvo pair of sniilow to weigh the glovot to thu satisfaction of the pollsa tulhorlilo * , and the light was all but ready to begin , JVollininnries Promptly JJUimtolmil , Kx-Miynr : Oulllot entered the tine ten : nhr.Hf to 1) ) and , u ninilur of . fc-fc A4j-t .iJ <