Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1891)
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEI'TEJHBEll lj ( , 1801. PUSHING ITS BATTLE HARD. Brooklyn Jookoy Olub Plays Anothoi Trump Against tbo Pool Rooms , ENTRIES WITHHELD TILL THE START , Pulillo BOCIIIK Pleased With the 1'lnn- Se > vcrnl AoclilrnlN nt Ijntonln Uiuo Hall Sooron and BportliiK Notes. OiiAvr jtvii UACB riuc-K , L. I. , Sopt. 15.- Thls was the second day of the great bare fist fight between the Broonlvn Jockey club nnd the city pool rooms , and the former nt "once proceeded to put In IU most tolling Wows. It withhold Its entries for the differ ent events until twenty minutes before n race was to bo run , nnd then gave thorn out for that particular event. The weither was as pleasant as could have boon desired und , considering the fact thai no ono knew anything nbout the horses that Wire to run , the attendance was quite large. I'lrst race- , two Sivoojutiild s.1-year-olds and Upwards , ono and n mxtncntli tnllei. Worth , Jlllll tofi ) , won In n hard race by : i length and u half from lloanioy. IOJ dl to f > ) , bantu Anna , 09 III to . third. Time : 1 U , , Second racu n swuepstuUes for 2-year-olds , lx furlong Thirteen Btnrtois. l ; n Pllpnlmt picodown the turn , with I liters I , JMailrld.nmpost nndb-iloiilcaeloso up Imlnh. ninilrlil and I hlcrs I ran In a close bunch to thohoadof thostrutch. when all three iiilt | , and Actor. Ill ( ' > to 1) ) . came tliioiiKb. At the last liirnlnx polo Salonlca. It's d to I ) , joined tlioluiulur , nnd In udrlvhiff llnlsli won by a linuil fiom Actor , who wis u lon th before Madrid Tlinu. I.IBM ' 1 lilrd nice , the hprcnlitlon Htukci. for 0-year-olds and upwanlH , ono mile. Lleht Btarteis : llatuniet was the llrst to show , fo.- lowed by ( lynosiire , Hlr John and tlio others. Ilaiiiiuet led tliu way around the turn , but cavowavtoSt Charles on the back stretch. U ho latter led to the turn , wliero lluniinot , Ooyputo , Cynosure and Sir John met. Ilan- nnijt , H. ( t to r > ) , set nail on the turn , and oatclilng the louder at the bend of the stretch won rather handily by a length und a half from Ocj pi te , 'i (7 ( to J ) . who beat bl. Charles 88 (7 ( to I ) , n nose. Tlmo : 1.4. . I'Vmrth ' I.ICP , the Ouhor slakes for 3-yoar- olds and Howards. ? I.WX ) added , six furlongs : Kingston. 112 , had tt wnlhOM-r rifth race , swicpstakcs for maiden 2-year- blds , ll > o fiirlonus : Countess , IOJ ( JO to I ) , never rulliKiulshud lior lead , and lllllv Lam- ley rode n beautiful race , clearly outriding Hamilton on bt. Carlos , 1071J (10 ( to I ) , and landing liU mount a winner by a nose. St. Cailos wus li ilf it length before Slcrced , 10,1 ( SOiolKQl'Imn : 1:01)1. : ) . . , Sixth late , .same conditions and distance as fifth : llnoy. lUbtol ( ) , wunk to the front and looked all o\era winner , hutquit like , x enr In the lust furlong and Arora. Ill (7 ( to 5) ) , caino nway and won by a length from llocv , who was thioo lengths before Coxswain , 100(8 ( to 1) ) . Hiivontli nit'c , liandluip with SI.C03 added , one mile 1'onr Ht.u ters' Sonoilt i.HO ( ! to II. Von by nleniiili , whllo Tulla. Illaukburn , 109 ( even ) , heat Kingmaker , 0. (7 ( to I ) , a ilength I for the place. Time : 1:44. UntHiderV Day ut Ijatonl-i. WTi , O. , Sopt. 15. Beautiful Vroathor , u fast track and . ' 1,500 spectators Were the conditions precedent in tune to the Latonia races today. Favotites won only in the llrst and sixth races and second , third nnd foul th choice won in four and an out sider won in ono of the other races. lu the sixth race Salllo McAllister , Uod "Wing and Nellie F. foil soon after starting. Jinglisli who rode Hod Wing was dashed ngatnst the fence and suffered fiom a broken loft shoulder blade aud u cut and bruised Taco. Ho Is badly hurt. Lewis , who rode Salllo McAllister , and Graham , who rode Jfelltj F , were not hurt. 1'irstrace , selling purse -jcar-olds and upwards that ha\o not won a race at this meeting , ono mile , nine stnrtois. Bertha , 110 (8 ( to I ) , won bv four lengths , I.auri Doxoy , lo'i (4 ( to I ) , second , barely a nose from Corlnno Klnnoy , 101 ( U to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:41. : Second nice , selling purse for ; i-year-olds and upwards , one mile and seventy yards , seven stuitors. In n hot Mulsh Kll Klndlg. llj (7 ( to 1) ) , won by n nose , Insolence , 11 ( > ( e\en ) . second , a length ahead of Huveal , 108 (8 ( to " ) , ililul. 'lime : 1:47' : , . , Third race , free handicap swoppstnkos , for fl-yoar-olns and upwards , one mile and sev enty yards. Six starters' Nln.i Archer 100 (5 ( to at , won , with Dr. Nine , 110 ( Jtol ) . second by a length , and Ilhio Wing , 105 (8 ( to 1) ) , third a loiiRth hack. Time : 1:4 . pf ronrtb race. Too See stakes , for 2-year-old Tillies , slfurlongs. . Elfilit starter- . : Tills was , the most closely contested race ot this meet ing. It w us only In the last furlong that Fa- j-lne , 110 ( t to 1) ) , loft the hum h. bhe won with out whip or spur by two lengths. Matilda , 1K1 ( U to II. Heiond. hulf a length In front of Lil lian IlcutiiLc , 118 (7 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:15 . 4 rifth nice , purse , for maiden " -year-olds , four fin longs : Captain Drano , 10Su ( to 1) ) , won by half a length. I'aiivetto , 110(12 ( to I ) , second , n length In front of Dav Dream , 10 > ( H to 1) ) , third. Time : l:40y. : Sixth raio , purse for maiden two-yoir-olels , four furlongs. Ten stutters : \\lthlnthoflist SOO yards Sallle McAllister , Itcd Wlnfe nnd Nel lie r got mixed up and fell , tluowlng tholr doekeys. 'llio othois made the turn halt de- inonifl/.ed , biitgatheiod up in the striiteh and came homo In peed form. Cicely , 105 (7 ( to 1) ) , ivon by n neckllotlccnce. . 105 (0 ( to 2) ) , second , & length In front ot Arthur Davis , 11JB ( to I ) , third. Time : 40 . Hoventh race , purse for maiden 3-year-olds , four furlongs. Ten starters : Klslu S , 110(3 ( to 3)-w.ifl back In the start , but she won by a length and u half , I'r.iulc Iscinaii , 110(0 ( to 1) ) , second , and Jesslo Dell , 105 (7 ( to 2) ) , third , a Ituigth back. Tlmo : M\ ! . nt Hyr.unise. SritActmr , Nob. , Sopt. 15. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Dcr.l Tburo are about 150 horses ahcady on the grounds that will par- tlc-ipnto in the races this week and more will nrrlvo this evening. There nro 122 entiles In the speed ring , exclusive of running horses. The track is very fast nnd horses In tholr woik are breaking pievlous records. Shndeland Onward wonted a full mile this pnornlng in - ' : - ! and did it with ease. Horso- luon pronounce the kite-shaped track hero equal to the famous Independence track. Tbo meeting opens Wednesday , the lUlh , and continues llitco days. nt G.irllelel Park. Ciucveio , III. , Sept , 15. U ai field park , track fast. 1'lnt race , three-fourths of a mile : Dwynnu won. May lllossom HCCOIU ) . Annie Clark third. Time : 1IUU. Bci end race , ono uillo and so > enty yards : Tom Jones won , Carter It second , Arundoi third , 'llmo : 1:4S. Third raco. thrco-fourtliH of n mile : Yo Tnmblon won , Uoxcrnor I'ortor second , Hiin- flhinohlsky third. Tlmo : 1:111 : , I'ourth race , mlle and u sixteenth : IM Hell Avon , Noiettu aecond , llonnlo llyrd third. Time : l.V : ) . Klfth race , nine-sixteenths of a mlle : Llttlo Rook won , Ida KosslhKtniibCcond.itattlo third. Time ! Wiy. Hlxth ruco , threo-fourthsof n mlle : Carmen won , Hoiiser fcucoml , Klsnuit third. Time : Ohio liroctlors' Uaoen. CLRVRIANII , O. , bopt. 15. The opening day Df the annual mooting of the Ohio Associa tion of Tiottlng Hoi so Dreedors was pro ductive of splendid sport. The weather was beautiful and tbo track hi good condition. Jltosults : rirst ruco. 3:35 : class , trotting , purse $5,000. Nlokel I'lato won , Kxarch second , MugRlnn third. Host tlmo : 25i. : ( bccond race , SiM olasi. trotting , purse ? 500. Howard H won , i'lorenco Dlllara second , Car lisle third. Tlmo : 2JVi. : Third tace , 2-year-oul , Representative BtaUo , vuluo f.'lO. Dutch Girl won , Tlmo ; U.OOH. AdMincomont Stakes , 3:30 : stallions , rnluo tattniillnlshcd ( ) . St. Vincent won the second and third heat. Host time ; Sii-tHi. Fall Mcotlnn at lloinowood. PiTTsnc'iio , Pa. , Sopt. 15. The fall meeting of the Plttsburg Driving Park tuiuclntion nt Homgwood opened today , with an attend- nnco of 1,500. Tbo traoK was good , but tbo wind was strong. Results : 1'lrst r.ico , 2:38 : class trotting , purse 1100 : In- ftiint won , Allco Ambassador second , Harry N third , llcst tlmo : .V.'UU. bucoud racu , 2IU : class piolnp , pumo ( GOO : Crawford won , Grants Abditlluh and I'nrltan tied for second place. Kent time : UHU'i. Third racu. U-year-olds and under , nuruo 1300 : Oleo won. Wllkoa Times necond , Neal King third , lltattlmoi ! Jt j. Tnblo Hook's Colt Sliow. TAIILK ROCK , Nob. , .Sopt , 15. [ Special to ttus URR. ] Tbo annual roll and horse show * , YM hold on tbo street Saturday afternoon , bttractint' a largo crowd. Over llfty-flvo Colts were preiont and live or six stallions , I'rUo * were awarded to the lliiost colts. I'rpinont's Turn to Win. BrvrnidB , NOD. , Sept. 15. ( Sixjclnl Tele- rani to TUB UHB. ] Tba second gomo of baseball between the Fremont and Hcntnco clubs v/nt played hero thU afternoon , r'rp montwoii by a score of U to I. IlnltTlos. Ucatrlcc , Onil nnd Jonon ; Kramont , Finch and CroiRhton. Umniro : Ohlman. IIKUTKUX .IHltUVl.lT/O.V. Corn Hiinkrra nn < l Cilw Hound to Plnlflli. ICAVmi CITV , Mo , Sopt. 15. JJnnsas City and Sioux City are the only two clubs sur viving from the wreck of the Western asso ciation , but they have decided Just the unmo to llnlsli their schedule wttn each other. The first of the last series of games was playeil toil ay and was won with oasn by the homo club. Khrot was in the box tor the visitors , but his delivery had no terrors for the Cow boys , who kept up n fusilado of hits al through the game. The feature1 * of the game Weto the pitching of Stem nud the centci Hold piny of Dungnn. Both of these men were signed by tbo Knnsns City managcmcnl today. They como from the disbandct : Omnhas. The score : Kilting' City 0 13 Sioux cltj 0 U 0 0 2 0 i 0 U4 BUMMAIIV. Knrnpil runs Kmi'im Utv. ( ! , Hour City , 2 Two bnna hlti Mnnnlnif I'lckctt , Smith Moimn. Cnr lii'iitrr Tlino bn u lilt Swnrtnooil Htulenbnscs IliiiiKnii SchollHck Duillili. | iln8' Cnrpuntor to .Mniinlriit , Mtholnon to O llrlcn llrst limn nil bulln Stein T , l.hrct .1 Hit by tillcliLil bnll Hoover Slruck out tcln , Fhrit , n I'lioiil Imlls ( iunson , 2 W Mil tiltclu-s. Vlirct. 1 'Unit' Two hours nnil ten niltiutc9 Umpire. Krastus Western Association Stnnilln < ; . 1'Iavod Won. Lost. 1'ur Ct. Hloiix Cltv 110 Cl 55 KansisCltv 120 0,1 57 Umana l.U r > l 53CJ Denver 110 W CJ AJI Donvcr'H IJndiimlnsm. * DKSVEII , Cole , Sopt. 15. The Denver boys appeared on the grounds at 3:30 : p.m. todaytho pitcher pitched thrco balls ovot the plato , Heard was fined $10 for"bnssing the umpire" nnd the game was declared won by Uonvor. Score : U too. X.IT10X.IT L Boston's Clmnuc lor the Pennant is Now Gone Tor Good. BOSTOV , Mass , Sept. 15. The Bostons played a very poor game today and might ns well give up All hope of ( lying the Hag. At tendance , 5,000. Score : ChlciKO 041001002 8 lloston 4 lilts : Chlcnpo 10 ; Boston , i7. Errors : Chicago. ( I : lloston , J. llatterics : Giimbeit and KlttrnUe : Clarkson and Gan/ol , Karned runs : Chicago , G ; lioston , J. IN TIII : rL'iir.BN. A , Pa. Sopt. 15. The Phillies won in the tenth on wild thiows by Davis nndimmor nnd Ddenanty's sluglo to right. Dcatiu was loloascd bv Cleveland lost night. Scoio : Philadelphia. . . . 1 3 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Ole\elind 4 Hits : 1'hlladclphln , T ; l'loeland. . 0 Hrrois : I'hlladelphla , f > : Cle\uland , 4 Datterles : Kspcr nnd ( > ray ; Voung and Xlmmer. Kaincd uins : I'lill.ulclphlii , 1 ; Cleveland , 1. KM.V AT NLAlOlIK" . Nhw YOKK , Sept. 15. Rain stopped today's game at the polo grounds In the , thitd inning. Now York had scored 0110 run to nothing for Pittsbarg. BHOOM.IV , N. Y. , Sept. lr Rain stopped the Brooklyn-Cincinnati g.imo nt Eastern park , Brooklyn , at the ending of the second incing , Brooklyn having four runs to nothing for Cincinnati. National League Standing. I'Inyod. Won Lost , for Ct. 41m 48 54 .Ml GO G1 .414 .414II tH -II ( 72 Colonels Tnko Another From the IJoHton SltiRcors. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 15. The Louis- vlllcs took liiudly to Bulllngton today aud had things tholr own way. Jn the sixth in ning i03ton ! substituted GriDlth but the game was lost. Score : Louisville 32003310 11 Huston 011001101 5 Hits : Louisville. 13 : lloston , 11. Krrors : Louisville , 3 ; Boston. 5. Batteries : 1'itzger- ald and Cihlll ; Bnllln ton , Orlllltb , Cotter and Murphy. Eirnodruna : Louisville , 4 ; Boston , . ' . 1'IAIED A VI ItV TOUOII OASIF. ST. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 15. If over a game could bo styled a comedy of errors , the ono this afternoon between the Browns and Balti- moies should have that distinction. Both teams fielded lu a wretched manner , parti cularly the homo team. McUHl's good work and tbo fortunate batting streak in the ninth inning saved the Bro.vns a defeat. Score : St. Louis 7 Italtlmoro G Hits : bt. Louis. U : Baltimore. 3. Errors : St. Louis , U ; Baltimore , 5. iiitGwriis cr.iviniso sioniy. Mit.WAUKPC , WIs. , Sopt. 15. Davies was too much for the Athletics today , they being unable to bit him at any timo. Ho struck out overv man in the team except Milligan. Attendance 1,200. Scoio : Milwaukee . 30011001 2 7 Athletics . 00021 000 2 5 Hit * : Milwaukee. U ; Athletics , 8. Errors : Milwaukee. 3j Athletics , II. Batteries : Davlcs nnd Vaiuhn ; Chamberlain and Milligan. Earned nun : MllwauUce 4 ; Athletic 4. COLUMIWS ( UtOUSnS WhT. COUIMIIIJS , O. , Sept. 15. No game today ; wei grounds. _ American Association Stundlni ; . I'lnvoJ Won. I o t 1'or Ot Hoston . 1IU 8J J7 .ISO HI , Louis . 1J2 77 4 .631 Ilaltlinoro . Ill ) M M .51(1 ( Athletics . UJ ( ft 57 J&.tl Columbus . l-7 ! ( iO 07 472 Mllwaiikcu . 1-1 M CH .4JS Loulsvlllo . l.'O 42 78 - 350 Wushlnjton . 118 40 73 Ma ovr. Donel Game Flht or Heavyweights for u Cnlirorniii Club I'urn a. SAN FIIANCISCO , Cal. , Sept. 15. Tom Mc Carthy of lioston and Billy Smith of Aus tralia , heavyweights , fought for n ? 1,000 purse at the California club tonight. Mc- Caithy was whipped In the eighth round. 'I ho men fought warily at the start , but exchanged several hot blows , Smith jabbing his loft under the Boston bov'i chin , while Mao came back with his powerful right banders. In thu second round Smith drove Mac to the ropes , but missed an opening for a knock out. Tbo third round was McCarthy's. Ho nearly diopped Smith with n glancing loft hundor on the jaw. The next tbieo rounds varied little , Smith continuing on the aggros- slvo , dtlvlngabot loft for McCarthy's chin whllo the latter responded with right swings and upper cutting in close quarters. Smith nearlv lifted him off his feat in tbo fourth by a stiff drive , Krom the seventh round on Smith resorted more to right baud heart punches , but a loft drive catching McCarthy on the Jaw in the ailddla of the eighth round sent him stagger ing to tbo ropos. Smith followed him up , punching him in tbo wind and McCarthy ant down , but rose to continue tbo fight , when Smith rushed aim to tbo rones , playing both bands for licad and wlud. McCarthy wont down three times. Twice ho rose nt the call of nlno seconds ends and feebly attempted to respond to Smith , who was himself weak from tbo force of his blows , but when ho want down for thu third tlme ho was unable to rise lu ton seconds ends and was counted out. Independent dull. Last nlgbt tbo Omaha Independent club mot at its roam on North Fifteenth street and litonod to addresses by V. O. Slrioklor , T , 3. IColtoy and Ur. Cram. A great deal o I on- .huMasin was awakened among the rather argo crowd present. llio Donth Hull. M.umin , Sept , 15. The archbishop ot Vnl- aJolld la dead , FDRAY SUCCEEDED HIMSELF I End of tin Board of Public Works Em broglio Beached , LOWRY'S ' PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE Wlicro tlio President not tlio Gentle man 1'roni the Seventh on the Jllp .Mnjor Knr.ij's Bond Approved. The man who framed Major John n Fuiay's political shoes was an artist \\hos work lives after him. Tor throe years thos ample brognns hnvo supported the doupnt ; major through a stormy period as mumbo of the Board of I'ubllo Works They havi been kicked against various kinds of p.ivlni material , from soggy cedar blocks to adaman line grnnltu ; hnvo boon blistered on hnl cooked asphalt , and have been covered will the mud of sundry sowars ; have tramped ti political funerals aud have withstood thi assaults of stony-hearted contractors , am all without any marked evidence of wear. These shoos have bccomo allko the ouv ; and the blaster of several political ambitions C. C. Turner , at the request of Major dish Ing , tried to get possession of them , am found thorn a mlsllU Then J. J. ( J'Donovat tiled to put them on , nnd has not yet rocov cicd from the consequent shocic to his hopes W. A. L. Gibbon was coached for the con test with better success than these who nac gene before. Ho got one foot in the major' : brogans nnd then got it out again , thankfu to have saved the foot that was but tern poiarily Joopardi/od. So last night the coun til half-soled nnd rehccled the major's Cm dcrcllus , guaranteeing them for a no the ; tbroo years' wear. It as OMO of the shortest and warmest sessions of ttio council over held , lasting Jusl thirty minutes nnd genera ting heat enough tc crack the silicon plaster on the coillnc of the now council chamber. AH of the members were present at the opening of the session except Messrs Olson , Spccht and McLeaiio. and Air. Olscn arrived In time to see nnd tnko part in the windup. When the council had been called to ordci President Lowrv bogged leave to report thai ho had examined thn Journal of the last rcgU' lar mooting and found the same correct. The usual "moved thojournal be approved" was offered by Mr. Moieaity , but it wasn't before the liouso in Just that shape. Slaced had a point Of order on top. Ho claimed that the action o ( the council recon sidering the vote by which Major IPuray was confirmed as member of the Board of Public Works was illeir.il and wanted a ruling of the chair on that point. "I find nothing in the charter , " said Presi dent Lovuy in a dollboiato manner , "that gives the council authority or po\vorto to- consider a vote confirming an appointment made i > y the mayor I ruled hastily on this no hit at the last meeting , and have since found after careful investigation thnt I was wrong. I will accordingly Instruct the clerk to coriect the Journal by striking out that part of the proceedings relating to the recon sideration of the mail's appointment of Major i-'iirav as n member of the Board of Public Works. " Mr. Morearty was on his feetnt onco. Ho evidently had not expected such u move , but ho was loaded Just the same and inado a speech in opposition to Mr. Lowry's ruling. There were , ho said , governing parllamcntaiy bodies iules which were not prescribed by charters or ordinances. The council had established a precedent In Just such u caso. Fiank U Mornssov had been appointed and confirmed as sanitary commissioner. One week after his appointment the council re considered his confirmation and rejected his appointment and the city attoi noy ii.id given his opinion in writing that the action of the council in so doing was legal and regular. "Then in defiance of the ruling of the pres ident , " said Mr. Moiearty , " 1 claim that Major Furay was not confirmed " "Ho was confirmed , " interjected Mr. Bechol. "Ho was not confirmed- " reiterated Mr. Morcartjv ' Ho received ton votes In this council , " said Mr. Bccbol. "Do you appeal from the decision of the chuirl" "You know,1' said Moiearty , "that if I ap pealed fiom the decision of the chair it would tnko a two-third vote to sustain 1no. With all of your parliamentary technicalities you can't fool mo that easily. Furay has not been confirmed , nnd thanK God there arc democrats enough in this council to see thnt he never will bo , neither ho nor any other republican. " Mr. Moieaity moved that the cleric bo Instructed not to make the correction In the Journal ordered by the piesidont. This was declared out of order by Mr. Lowry , who said the only thing to do was to appeal from his decision or else allow the clerk to proceed with the concctlon of the Jouinal. Mr. Moreartv was somuxvhnt nt sea but had a prompter. Assistant City Attorney Shoemaker , who was sitting near him , called him nnd was whispering some direction to him when Piesldent Lowry's eye foil on the pair. pair."I'll have tno sorgennt-at-arms attend to your case If you don't keep your nose out of this moss,1' yelled the irate chairman , and Mr. Shoemakerretlicd to his corner audio- fused to respond \ \ hen time was called for the next round. Mr. Moroarty made several attempts to dodge tlio issue by various motions , but was Informed that the only way in which ho could got a show for his alloy was by appealIng - Ing from the decision of the chair. This ho refused to do. "I'll ' appeal from the decision of thochnlr , " said Mr. Donnelly , but no ono would second bis appeal , and Mr. Lowrv again Instructed the clerk to proceed with the coircction of the Journal. Some one moved to adjourn and a call was nmdo for the yeas nnd nays on the motion which would give n test of Major Furav's stioiigtli. The roll call was started and Mr. limner's name was reached. Ho hesitated. "Votonjoon that , " commanded Mr. Moro arty , nnd Mr. Bruner obeyed him , much to the amiisomont of an interested lobby of sev eral hundred people. The motion to adjourn wa lost , Bruner , Burdish , Cooper , Conwav , Madson , Donnelly , MorenrtyandOsthoff voting ing In the affirmative ) and Bechol , Blumer , ChalToo. Davis , Elsassor , Olson , Tuttle nnd Lowry In the negative. Then Clerk Groves reported that ho had " corrected the Journal of "last week's mooting according to the president's Instructions and that the part relative to the ifconsldcration of the vote by which Major Furay had been continued as a member of the Board of Pub lic Works had boon stilcuon out. Mnjor Furay's bond IniLosumof $10,000 , signed by William A. Pnxton and Ellis L. Ulerbowor was approved by the following vote : Yeas Bocbcl , Bluraar , Chnffoo , hooper , Davis , Elsasser , Madson , Olson , Tuttle nnd Lowry , 10 ; nays , Bruner. llurdlsh , Conway , Donnelly , Moroarty nnd Osthoff 0. Then , out of respect for Mayor Gushing , who was called east yesterday by the death Df his mother , the council adjourned until Friday ovonlnir. CoiincllH CoiiHoliilatn. The consolidation of tbo two councils of .ho National union In Omaha took place lait jvonlng under the guidance of Mr. W. E. PJmtloy , sonata deputy for the occasion. The : cremonlos being co.mplotod tbo election of jfllcors followed , who wcra duly installed by M. A. Upton , regular sonata deputy. The tame and number of tbo now council aio the miiio as the socoiid council orgaui/cd 3muha , No. 440. Following Is a list of tha newly aloctud iftlcers : President : Joseph F. Barton ; rlco president , A. P. Connor ; ox-president , iV. E. Findloy : speaker , C. Hardy ; socro- ary , ll 1' , Mullen ; financial socrotarv , 11. J , 3porri ; treasuior. C. S. Potter ; chaplain , E. M. Stouuard ; ushar , W. B. Jacobs ; sor- iuant-at-arms , E. L. Sooy ; doorkaopor , T. 3. Putnam ; trustee * , Dr. K. M. Stone , E , M. Stonnard , H. M. ICauffinan. Dr. Slotio was chosen as medical examiner. Tbo list of nnraaj show eighty members n tbo now council in ( rood standing. Oono with a ltlf > . J , H. Wood , who koopt a livery stable on South Fourteenth strojt , reported to the lolloe } ast night that ho had routed a rig to i young man la tbo forenoon and that up to inldnleiit the outfit .fjStt not returned. , description wai gtvml and tbo patrol mo rotlllod. ' y MAIl > TAp8TA.flT. pTn Initial Mcctlni ; ririlifl North Nolirask MolhnilUt C'onlerenc < : The initial meeting at thn North Nobrask Methodist conloroneo > week was held lac night at the First Mdrtlodlst church. The meeting wnli1 in the Interest of th Church LSxtonslon society. It was the nr nlversnrv meeting oMUIs importantauxlllar organization and thti > address was dollverc by Ur. W. A. Spcnc6r. 'llio church \\n well filled and the meeting was quite Intel osttng. In substance Dr. Spencer spoke n follows : Durlnir twnnty-llvojoirs up to July 1 , NO the Hoard of iliuruii Intension bus receive and disbursed In all Jl.JwJ.ouJ. ALeut twn thirds of this amount passed thrnilKh tiur gen cr.il fund , nvull.iblu for donations ti uliurcliuf , and one-third through the loa fund , of which ovnr$717.0--0 N pormnnunt uiip Hi ) foriisoonly by IniiiM. With this annum tlio hoard has aldud over T.'iDO fluuelies , ev it UTcdtliroiiKhouttho United Mates and terrl tnrlt's Thu receipts of the board Imxostond ly Incrensod. but the demanils fo aid hiiNo grown moro rapidly. Ui the first day of July , | S9I , tlio Itoan had on file granted ll.M np.llcntioiis. | proniNIn ddtmtloiis of $ O.u.'O , nnd lo.uis of # n\u r > , or i total of HSO.Mon conditions with which th elinrclius to ho aulod must first comply , malt Ing thi ) completion of the enterprise u renstin alJle uertiilnty. To pay these grants II It id li thu trunsllry $ l7 , u40l. roqnlrlni ; to iiu-o pioiulses alre.uly miulo an additional JSJ. UIO.iHi. Hut there were on lll lit tluit dnto 10 application * not yul considered , asking dona tlons of tJS.OW , nnd loans of JH.lU'i , inuklii , iiutossary to do thn toix In hand at that dati an oddltlonal $ TU,7i : > . So that our lloud o Church extension Is behind the present nuei to the tiniount of 9IW.7T3.tiU , to say nothing o thu now applications received by enury mall In e\ery e.iso the upiillcntlons nbo\o re feried to Ha\o beun In tno form required b < tlio discipline , with f.iets lurtllluti hy th ic\or.il boards of trustees and approved b' ' pastors and presiding elders , and the appro prl.itlons have been recommended by ponfur uneo boirds of church iixtonsUm llovoni this witluuo not less than -r > W homeless con greg itlons , for whom nultablo provlsloi hlxmld bo nmdo without delay. Hvory pastor should brine thee facts to tin attention of lilt conirrcsiitlon , nnil press tin claims of this cause for KBiicrons collections No pastor should bo content with lues thai the amount Indicated In the npportloutmcn under pro % Islons of our discipline. 'llio gonerul eommlltee asKs for an ail\.inci of $ H > ,0IU ( In conference collections ; iindtliiLi tlmesth.it amount Is soltly needed linnied ! dlatoly to help the now communities In tin south and west. Let us ha\o an advanu alomr the whole Hue. Bishop D. A. Goodsoll , who Is to preside over the conference , arrived yostoiday evenIng ' Ing and took rooms at the De'llono. lie wa > was weary and ictirod quite early. Ho wil call the conference to'ordor at 0 o'clock this morning in tlio First Methodist church , corner nor of Twentieth and Davenport slicets where all thu sessions of the confeienco wil bo held. Rev. Dr. D. S. Fry , editor of the Central Chus'inn Ad\ocnto of fat. Louis , is alsc present and will spend several dajs in the confeienco. Nearly all of the hundred and odd ministers tors and lay delegates of the conference ate already In the city nnd tlio confoicnco will start in with n full nttendanco. Donrel of I.dnoatlou Intends Opposing Dr. TOWIIO'H Alaiul.inuiN. Lost night's inooti'iig'bf ' ' the Board ot Edu cation decided ono thing. That Is that Dr. Towno won't hnvo It all his own way in the matter of ejecting the Central school from the High school building. By unanimous vote the board's nttorjioy was instructed to niaio vigorous defense in tho/mandamus pro ceedings. Superintendent Fitzpatiick said t hero u as ample 100111 in the building for all the pupils now attending and. , that ho and Prof. Lewis had agreed on a plan Which would accommo date all. r H Dr. Hitchcock of , UJo World-Hoi aid was asked to proceed atgpnlo with the grading of the lots ho reconuvf ! sold the board for a school site. A frame building will bo elected theieon. Thesecretary was instructed to advertise for the erection of a two-room building on the Sherman site in North Omaha and to take steps to secure a silo in or near to Bed ford Placo. Interesting : Annual Sessions Doing Held in Den iMoines. DKS MOINLS , la , Sopt. 15. | Special Telegram - gram to Tin : Bi'K. ] The thirty-second an nual session of the Dos Moines conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is in ses sion heio , also the fortieth annual session of the Central Baptist association. Both are largely attended. Struck lor Their I'ny. Sioux CITV , In , , Sopt. 10 f Special Tele gram to TIIR BFK ] The omplojes on the 3lovnted railway stiuck this moming. They nave not boon paid their wages for two months. The employes of the Sioux City cable line have not received pay for a similar J. V. H til-fill Nominated. CnrsTOV , la. , Sent. 15. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BKU.J Senator J. B. Harsh of this citv was today rcnominatcd ns senator from the Fifth Iowa district by the republicans in convention at Loon. ritoii Tim Cardinal llotolll , papal nuncio at 1'arlb. Is dead. I'r ilrlo fires are devastating the country la : ho vicinity of Houston , Tov. The in my worm has Invaded Mlclilgm , and is doing ninth damaso to Mijietutlon , A cave has occuriod In the Morrullcnal mine IOOT 1'ltlsbiir1'n. . No ono was injured. The jury In the If nines murder trial at 1'ort- rcssMonroo liaxo brought In a verdict of not guilty. At Hay City. Mich , yesterday , a nnn mined llnvlno shot and Killed his wife and then suicided. Jealousy. J. M. ICnlifht , an undertaker of TopoUa , van . has brought suit against the Kansas Jndertakurs' trust for 8100,001) , Clrirles nnd Jon ithan Courtney , colored , mid two Muvleans Were killed by ll litnljig icar Victoria , Tex. , yesterday. r\-Coimnssi > ian It. II. M. Davidson has ieen appointed United bcatos senator for 'lot Ida by the governor ot that state to suo- ced Call. r\amlimtloii : of the books of Jlujor I ) . II. 3'llrlon of CliattnnooKa. Tenn. , trcanurur of hoCathollu Knl litH ot America , dinelops the act that ho Is short $ J,000 , nnd possibly T.\CKXX The preliminary examination of J. L. Day , hooxpuit accountant of ox-btute Treasurer VoodrnlT of Arkansas , uluirKod with stealing 100,001 in scrip , wurt fitniacnced yesterday at Kittle HocU. The Indians In fiiiil.ui territory , whoso rcsorvat'on noriloryii tlio Illinois rlvor , luuo jolsoned the waters nf that stieain. and u.it- lodrlnUlns tliorofnlOi Ijiuu died. Thousands if curuaKEOS line Its banks. A fmlght train on tliKITacksniivlllo A Ponth- jrn railroad went thro.n h a firldeo Hpunln s li biiKutnoii rl\er. nbnrbpilnglleltl. . III , , yes- erdiy , Nicholas Q v/'l / > < > ' Columbus , o. , was atally Injured In tno wreck. ( iovernor i'lfnr ( If Jlllnols has appointed llshnp haiaiiel 1'allows.or ChloaKO , A. II Cad- valladerof Ijtncoln , IIAtlentlnoJootof I'eorla , thoiina 1) ) . liawreneupf .Sprlngllold and Jamus c. Scott of L'liniiipalknij. managers of tlio now itutu reformatory. Mi The llio In tha Southern hotel at .Meridian , \lUs \ , last night , was vonUrjcd to the upper lories , all hulow the fourth floor being only laiiuigod by water. . Loss KJMWO : fully In- urod. Kd IaIdsoit "i > d Harry Warner , two Irumon who were i'acr badly Injured , died oday. ' " Ituv I.nvaUc. ohiircHd with slvlng Louis liilllnK , thn wife inurducor. who waa haiiKed it ( avannah , Mo. , n weuk ago , the ru\oHer lth which ho .utuiaptod to commit suicide ust before the hour sot for the execution , was acquitted at his preliminary hearing esterday. The board of trustees ot the Ilrothorhooil of lullwuy Trainmen , di | > cliiiried by the Krand mister , luuo applied to Judjjo Olenn at Mon- iiontli , III. , for an Injunction r entrain I us the IQW board from Interfering with thu old board u an examination of the books und accounts j ( thu brotherhood , The Tennessee Icslslaturuyostorday uassoJ , m final roadliig , the bill prohibiting corpnrn- Ums from puylnu their 'employes | n script. 'ho sonata pus-ou , on thlitl luudlng , thu bl 1 o erout u now uonltonUury , tha location to Lo olcoteil by commissioners. The bill to abol- h thu convlet louse bys.tem utter the explra- lon of the prevent loiuo was killca , A moutliiK of tha Mluonrl dulo/atloii to the uut-thlnl party convention which mot nt HI. , onls yesterday wnshnld liut iilulit for what s assorted to bu thu purpoio ot forming u new tiito alliance. 1'oriuiuient orgaiiUutlon wus ifTeetinl by the oleolloti of olllcors us follow * : ' , \V , Dax Id-ion , prusldent , und J. K. 1'eol , ccrotitry , and unuxtiutlvuconinilttao. HAS DENIED THE SIGR1RUMOI England Insists it Wrts Only a Picn Party Lauded on Mitylonoi PLEASURE THAT ENDANGERED PEACf Olllcliil CoricBpomlcnuo l uts tli Alleged Occupation of the Is- Iniul In n itldicnlons flig Diplomatic Details. Lovnov , Sout. 15. It Is now stated thn tlio Mitylono scare ntosu from tha fact tin n numbar of British , imval oOlcurs Saturda ; liwl plcUnlcod on 11 doiort Islet oil Capo Sit-i anil that they to emlmltcd tlio same ovciitu on bonid another vessel anil sailed awa Siiiuliiv. Whllo It Is now admitted that a Hrl'tls foico has notsoirod the island of Mltyloiu news to the effect that the Island has boo : occupied was iccclvod fiom Mltylono an elsewhere by the vailous embassies a' , Cor stantlnnplo In this and other capitals. Th Prench , Kusslau , Itallnn nnd Turkish gov ornincnts and the sultan personally rocolvci Information ol the alleged landing of a brills' force. Tlioso ronorts concurred In stating thnt division of the Urltish Mediterranean lice bud landed at Sigii a force of inllori am in in in cs , this foico being augmented by several oral Jlold pieces und Galling guns ; lh.it blgr had been occupied und fortillod and that tin British warships had sut rounded the Islam with submarine mines and torpedoes. Tlio now TutUlsh minister of the Intoilo telegraphed to the HritHh nmh.issaiJor n Constantinople , Sir William \Vhtto , nskltif the latter to explain the icports us to tin landing of n liritlsh force on Turkish tor rltory. bir William In icnly said that ho was on tlroly Ignorant of the whole alTiilr , but , IK added , itv.xs piobaulo that the crows o some British warships may have landed or ' the Island of Mitylcno In' the course of tin regular boat drills and lauding exorcises. The British ambassador assured the Tur kish minister that no formications had boor constructed on the Island by British troops This view of the case was continued by dis pitches received hero during thenlghtwhlcV stated that ihe force which landed from tin British war ships had rolmbarked and thai the mon-of-uar had loft the island of Mitv lone for Maunoiito. bir William White nmdo the same explanations to the other cm- bassics. The affair has caused great excitement In diplomatic circles forashoit time , and It 1 still asserted that those same "mana'tivies" had lit least the purpose of showing the sul tan nnd his advisers howcisv England could change her bo-it di ills and landing exorcises at the Island of Mitylouo into a dangerous reality. His majesty's ship Nile , ten Runs , ll.OIC tons , 12,000 horse power , Commander Thomas McGIll , arrived at Gibraltar today iiftor n line run of ninety-two hours fiom I'oits. mouth. Upon the ariival at Gibialtar of the Nile , Vice Admiral Sir Gooigo Tryon , K C. B. , hoisted His flag on boaid his majostv'1 ship A'lctoria , llftceii guns , 10,470 tons , 11,00(1 ( horse pouer , the great " 110 gunner" flagship of the British Mediterranean squadron , thus relieving from ttic command of that Hoot Vice Admiral Sir Anthony B Hoskins , K. C. I ) . , \s ho will leturn to England and us- sumo the position of second lord of the aa- mir.ilty , otherwise "first loid of the blue1 , or litst sea lord of the admiralty. Bnm is , Sept. 15 An oflicial dispatch re ceived hero from Constantinople denies that SiL'ri is occupied by n Butish force Puiif , Sept. 15. Hibot , minister of foioign affairs , has reached a dispatch from tlio French consul at Smyrna suting that the British naval division which has been man- ouvoung near Sign on the island of Mityleno has loft that island. 3 III : itOI ) . Funeral Services Over tlio Ilcinaina ol llnwniiii'H 1'tincc Consort. SAN Fiuxrisco , Cal. , Sopt. 10. The steam ship Zcalandia arrived today , seven days from Honolulu. The burial of John Loomis , prlnco consort , took place Sunday , September 0 , from the palace , and the obsequies were attended by Queen Llliuokiana aud her court , the loglslaturo and all notables of the king dom. The rites of the Episcopal cliurcn and the Masonic order were followed. The remains - mains were interred in the royal mausolum , beslda these of Kidg Kalakaua The coutt will wear full mourning for two weeks after the funeral. The queen has appointed Piinco David Kwanauakon , Hon. Sanford Dole , Ueorpo Beckloj" , Abraham reinande ? , D. Piscobob and John Hlcburdson to bo mem bers of her privy council of state. " .Honest Jolm" Will Not Toll hut lie K n OUR in Certain Crises. Piui.A.ncri'iiM , Pa , , sopt. 15Robert Glendcnnlng & Co. , a banking and brokerage Him , are held in bonus of $10,000 to appear in com t to answer a charge of-ciimln.il liability with ex-City Treasurer Bardsley , in unlu.v- ful conversion of public monev. Owing to the refusal of Bardsloy to testify , the dis trict attoiuoy Is compelled for the present to abandon his ciso against Auditor General McC.imantz nnd Stnto Cashier Liversoy. The court has advised the distilct attorney to abandon the cases against the presidents of the different national banks , there not being enough evidence to warrant their ar rest on the charge of conspiracy in having paid Buidsloy interest on nls deposits. A js or n an > / ; % itEiT.t. SnlvlHii , K- . , Stirred Up Over mi At tempt to Administer JiiNtlcc. LotiSMii.r , ICy. , Sept , 15. Tnero Is n serious disturbance at Salvisa , noav liarrods- uurg , over the nrrost of the Bousloy's , John , Owou and William , tor the fatal cutting ol Dorwood Joidau. When the remions of the tin oo heard of tholr arrest by Constable Cur- tens thov gathered and forced a lolo.iso The Jordan family at ouco armed them selves and docluind that the Boasloys should jo bioughtto justice. Jailor Wagnorof Har- todsburg , with a posse , has gene to SHvisa to arrest the Bcasloy's , and n light is feared. Sheriff II. C. Smith of Hairodsburu tele graphed Governor Browd for stuto tioops , jut the governor directed him first to call out the whole force of the county. Fatal FiKlit With an Ollloer. FIUNKTOV , Ind. , Sopt. 15 , A fearful flglit occurred hero Sunday , in which two inon were probably mortally wounded and another Tired FeelSng Is n dangerous condition dnodhectlj to de pleted or Impure blood. It should not bo allowed to continue , as in Its debility the system H especially ll.ihluto serious ntticKs nf Illness. It Is rcm.irKahlo how bcncllchl Hood's ' S.irsaparlll.i Is In thli encr\allngstate. I'ossessliig Just thHo elo- HOOa'S menu which the sjitcin Sarsnna- needs and readily sel/es , tm * "lellcl"0 I'arl'lM ' ' " ' 0 ill a blood , and Imparts u feeling of serene strength which is comforting und satisfying. Hood's Sarsap.ullU U tlio best H-incdy for that weakness unlcli pre\ilU at ch.ingo of Bcaion , climate or life. "I lune been conduced Mnkna that Hood's birsaparllla li one of the grcatcit moditnO WOQK chics In the world. I say Q + rnnr * thi * for the benefit of all 0" fa other tired out , run down , hard-working women. Hood's San.iparllia Is not only ex cellent ai a blood purlflcr , tint for all other ferrule complaints , e\en If of longstanding. " . SUts. M. A. BCAHLKTT , Northvlllo 1 > , 0. , SIlcluj Hood's Sarsaparilla BoUl bjr all drugKUU. Sli Uforfi. I'rujiaredoalf bjr C. I. HOOD & CO , Apothecjrlet , Ixjwell , llott. IOO Doses Ono Dollar seriously InJ'irod , Ofllcor Cox wont to n saloon to arrest Mltos Scott , When ho bo au to raid the warrant Scott's frlonds inter fered In his botinir , whereupon the constable boKnii shooting Into the croud with tollliiR effect. Scott received two woumK ono In the nrm and ono in the forehead , and William Smith , who. was on the outside , received n bultot In the side. The ofllcor was seriously hurt. _ x co.\itnsn. Wolcotiip nl * tlio DoloKiitOH to Hnlt Ijuko City Hiislnesn ' 1 i-nnmioted. SVIT L KK CITV , Utah , Sept. Ifi. Tao llrst session of the Irrigation con grins bofinn lit this citv at noon today , nbout 150 delegates bciuK present. Governor Thomas welcomed thorn on behalf of Utah lu an extensive speech , lu tlio cour < o of which ho refoirod to the fact that the Mormon settlers , in 1817 , began the llrst system ot Urination In thu west , Referring to the question of ceding thu nrld lands to thu various stales and to chari ties , ho said it uould bo noli for Urn congress to consider the best means to bo ndoptcd in presenting the measure to congress. The gov ernor spoke of reserving the great gracing ranees , nnd said they should l > o sold in tracts of limited value under carefully cunrdcd pro- vMoiii of law. The ureas ol Utah under cultivation Is 2,30IXX ( ) acres , about a per cent of thor > ' . ' , ( WI,000. About 50,000,000 cannot bo lined , cxcoiit a portion of it , for crazing. Ho believed this congress would stoutly inllti eneo too legislation in behalf of the west , The ma > or and president of the Chamber of Coinineico uho delivered addresses. I'eimimcnt ofllcorsoro chosen , C. C. Wrlcht of California being selected as proii- dent and F E Oillespio scciotnry Air. Wiight delivered n shott ulscotnso on the mutter of giving nrld lands to the state or totiitor > In uhlch they nre situated nnd sug- posted the best mc.ins to suggest to congress for so doing , also the best methods of iriitn- tlou to he suggested. It wns decided to npuoint a comnilttco to memorialise congress , and ThuiMiliy was sot nsuloasu dav for prep inng the memorial- The convention then adjout nod , after np- pointlng a committee on platform and resolu tions , until tomorrow. S iv7M r .1 r j uicr f ra nud SIcii Who nro C.innblo of Dome Oootl Hiootlnx. Cine \no , 111. , Sept. 15 At Tort Sheridan today , in the ofllcera' contest for the Sp.uild- Ing modal , the competitors wcro Lieutenant Colonel HotchUIss , Lieutenant Kum ny nnd anil Licutcnuut Hughes , who had finished nt the SOO ynitl tango withL'02 , 210 nnd 1U3 points icsiieotivoly. Lieutenant Hams.iy hnd madosflvon bulls ojcs out of n pos Iblo ten at tbo SOO range and ho was regarded OH the probiblo winner by nil , yet ho only scored IS points and Lioutotunt Hughes 1 ! ) whllo Lieutenant Colonel HotchUIss finished with ! iO points , nnd a total of > a , a margin of I points over Lieutenant Hainsay who was next In order. Sergeant W. Wileht , company D , ThUtoonth infantry , caiituiod the purse for- the enlisted moil , ha\ing u total of 210 points. Wiight also secured the eighteen months' subscription offeied bv the ICans.is City Dailv Times to the enlisted competitor unking the largest score at 1,000 jaids. Coipoial ,1. A'anbcotho got the ono year sub scription for the greatest number of bulls oyci nt 100 yards , no having made three. SQUIB Interesting Consul from Leon , Mcxlc . MONTI KEY , Mex. , Sopt. IS The census recently taken in the state of Nuovo Loon , of which Monterey is the capital , shows some interesting features The total population numbers 171lib" ! , with 8,000 moio men than women. Of the total 22,100 poisons nro over r > 0 years of ago , 790 over SO years , 17t over 00 jeais and 20 over 100 joiira. The oldest per son in the state is Francisco Abrcgo , w bo has icached hU l.TIJth jonr , occoiiling to relinblo iccoius. Ho has considoiablo wealth , n comfortable homo in Montotey nnd is still in good health. HE WAS A SHREWD VILLM , Albortson's ' Llttlo Sobomos to 8cou.ro Im munity from Ills Crlmoii HIS PLANS WERE CAREFULLY LAID , Wlit-ronhotttfl of the Ch-vcr Itnsonl Still Unknou n Pro/jrofw / of Cousln'H Trial nt Tnconui , Wnsb , , Sept. 1. . Interest In tha Alboitsou case continues unabated. Today I J. P. Kochersporgcr testified thnt , ns spcclnl agent of thu Fidelity Casualty company , lui had boon dispatched toTncoma with n copy ol n letter written by | J. AlborLson , August ! " , ' , saying there was bond for $ . ' 0Xki , ( , which the fompanv had placed upon him , giurantoo'ng Ills honesty and faithfulness. Continuing tbo letter sn > s "They will try to recover $10,000 of it under the bond which is Issued to them , guaranteeing my fidelity , etc. To give you money nnd at the snmo tlmo lessen the chnnco of my being pros ecuted , 1 herewith loturn the bond. All you will have to do Is to refuse payment ; deny their existence , or else declare that they were cinoollod I have written Palmer & Son that the paporj nro received mid shall have attention. I wish jou would write A. H , AlborLson , attorney , Seattle , and r.dvlso him of your action. " ICochotsporger wont on to say that ho Judged tbo papers signed by President Wal ton had been dinwn up by the Lawyer Al- beitsou lofeiieJ to Ho therefore ) wioto a lone letter to A. B Alb prison , lovlem Inir the case and asking him to como to Tncoma nnd meet him Ho cnn < o and Kochorspcrgcr asked Him to put $ IOK ( Oof the mo noy taken to his ( ICocherspoigel ) hands. The lawyer assorted that ho had nothing whnto\ to do with the ease and refused to tell wheio Chandler nnd 13 A Albeitson were Detective MeNiiURtiton tostillod that ho made overtuios to the bank to lonew their ngieomont not to prosecute Albeitson nnd to accept half the amount taken as n com promise Ho took liU anthoiit } to malco tills pro ] > osltlon from Maishal ICnell , but could not say who the latter was acting for. S. A. Poikins n filond of D A Albcrtson , said no had in his possession u letter wiltton hi1 Albortson to Ills \vlfj. In it Albortson said he took between $ stO,000 and $ ' . " 00,000 woith of secuiitlos , H. B. Albortsonns the llrst witness called for the dofuiiso Ho said he never cnw Ills cousin , n A. Albeitson , after ho loft Not Hi Caiolinu until ho came to Tuioma , and lias seen him since last Janu.irx but ouco. In January the man calling himself Uo-s called it the ofllco and told of n friend who w.is In tiouble , having taken fiom his employers small amounts aggiciratlng $15,000. In an ofl'oit to help himself out ho ind now taken § 1OC.O,000 woith of spi-uiltles. Hess outlined the aKioement nnd wanted Albertson's opinion. The lawyer told him it might dolor piosncutlon , but bu did not think It would. Ho drew up a plan in blank , but had no suspicion thnt the guilty poison was U. A. Albcitson. Koss topic- + ntod that the robberx hadahoidy occurred HOSJ , after his aricst , iu\c > iled himself to Al bortson us Chandler. The lawyer said ho did not know wheio U. A. AlberUon 01 Chandler are now. iifi Opinions. OTTAIVOnt. . , Sopt. 15. The majority and minoiity reports of the sub-coinmlUou of the privileges and elections committee wcio pre sented to tlio full committee today. The for mer icpoit , mopirod by the conservatives , piactlcallv acquits Sir Hector Lnngevin , late minister of public works. McUieovy , the "boodlii. ( { " continctor and mouihcr of parlia ment , it may bo a.isumcd , will bo expelled. The report prepared by the hbqial mombois * contends that all the charges have boon sus tained , taking the vlow that Sir Hector should go. Seems to prevail among SUIT BUYERS so far this fall , whether it's the elegant designs we're showing in our new stocker or the extreme low prices for which we "sell "em , " or be the cause what it may , we are reveling in the full enjoyment of a splendid business , and WE THINK the people's confidence is imposed in us from past dealings has much to do with it. We're making eveiy effort this fall to strengthen that confi dence. We've got the bargains to do it with. OUR MAKE ( Don't confound them with common ready-made clothing ) . Fancy Cassimere , Fancy Cheviots , Unfinished Worsteds , Scotch Plaids and Checks , neat Wale Diagonals , and all the leading styles in Men's Suits for dress , business or general wear , ranging at such prices as There's no trouble to secure a perfect fit in our make of gar ments. No time wasted in re-sewing. The same satisfaction prevails , once a customer , ALWAYS a cus tomer. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS Our assortment in the p'revailingstyles is probably twice that of any house in the city. Low prices for first quality goods built up these departments. When opposite , always cross over and get a good look at our fine display in show windows. Money Always Refunded Where Goods Arc M RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Satisfactory. S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas. SEND FOR , OUR , NKW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.