\
! n II
THE OMAHA DAILY MBEt TJJKSiUY , SIS PI UM HER 2F , 181)2. )
JOHNNY GRIFFIN A WINNER
Game Fight Between the Bantams nt the
Coney 5 aland Olnb House.
YOUNG LYNCH WAS BADLY OUTCLASSED
llo .Mnilo n tlntiin I'lRlit for 1'lvo ItnilniU ,
lint \Vn Clrnrly No Mnlrli for
lllfl C niiiprar Tlio Mill
by IliiniMln.
Ist\si , N. Y , , Sopt. 23.-A "Inrgo
nd cnthuslnstlo" crowd of fro'n 0,000 lo
7,000 people assembled at the Coney Island
Athlctloclub tonlghi to witness iho iwo
crack contest * which worti odvrrtl&cd lo
take place. The opening event was n fifteen-
round ' 'go" between Sam Kelly ot the West
Shlo Athlotlo olub of Now York and Hob
Cunningham of the Brooklyn Alhlotie club.
U was awarded to Cunningham by the ref-
erco ut the end of the llftoonth round. It
win n veritable slugging match , mid Kelly
wrs bathed In blood throughout. Kelly had
thu advantage of height nnd reach , but Cun
ningham displayed shiftiness and was
ttongor nt the end ,
The contest of the evening was Iho second
nvcnt , mid It was n HnUh light between
Jimmy Lynch of this clly miu Johnny Ornln
of Hralntroo , Maw. A largo amount of
money was hot on thU light , ns the 122-
pound championship of the world and apurso
of $2,500 depended on the result.
It was nftor 10 o'clock when Lynch and hU
seconds jumped on the stage. They wore
followed Immediately by Griflln. Al Smith
% vn ? announced as referee , Grlflln's ' seconds
were Jimmy Carroll of San Francisco , 1'rof.
Knuorlson of Hay St. Luuli und Jack Shoo-
hnn of Now York. Lynch was looked after
l > y Joe CLoynskl of California , WnltorCainp-
bull of Philadelphia und .luck Quinn , the
Scotch llghlwolght. Bob .Stall hold the tuna
for the club.
Lynch OiiriH'il I'rmipnilliiRA ,
No tlmo was wasted In preliminaries. The
men went to the center of the ring for the
llrsl round and linmedi.iioly Lynch proved
Iho aggressor. Ho forced Iho lighting on
IhoRtart and landed blows Iu rapid su'ccev
slon , worrying Gnllln not n lllllc , securing
llrsl blood and llrsl knockdown. Griflln
acted on the defensive until the latter part
of the round , when ho braced up and fought
llko n tiger , showing tnnl he was a good ,
clover tighter.
Second Round Griflln led mid landed on
Lynch' * he.id. Lynch countered and smashed
Grlflln hard. Grlflln then landed six or
nichi hard ones , punching Lvncti nil over
thu ring. Lynch made a game llghi. but
was unable' stund Grlrtiu's hard punish
ment. Ho was knocked down three or four
time * , but got up each tlmo only to bo hit
hitrdcr than over. Several times It looked
sorry for Livnch. ' The erfliig was nil that
saved htm Iro'm n complete Knock-out.
Third Round Grlllln stood llrm aud
pun.iiicd Lyuch all over the ring , landing hU
right and loll al will. Lvnch was knocked
dou'n , bul stuck to his worlc most nnmlrntily
mid caught the house by his plucky light ,
Itwasu battle well worth seeing , as the
crowd was kept In the highest stale of ex
citement. Gilllln did nol kilock Lynch out ,
nllhoiigh every time he xvontdown the urowil
thought It was down for good. Ho woult
once moro Htngor out , showing ho wns gair.t
ns u pebble.
I'lucky to tin ) iCml.
Fourth Round Lynch came up gamelj
and made u brnvu light , but Grlflln lundci
nn him ngnln. which mudo the second fall o
the round. Lynch was came , and thougl
receiving bud punishment managed to got It
a few blows , "but Grlflln Knocked Lynul
> . ' about as ho pleased. Lynch was goltln ;
very tirnd and the knock out blow wus ox
ppctud every second.
Fifth Round Lynch was still on his fee
and the aggressor. Both men fought Ilk
tigers with right and loft ns1 fast as1 the ;
could swing their hands. Lynch wu
Knocked down throe times before ho wa
finally-put out.
It was one of the pnmcst ilghts'thal ha
over oeen foughl on Coney Island , ll wa
nvldo-il lhal Lynch was overmatched , u
Grlllln continued to hit him as ho pleased
A hnrd blow on Lynch's neck followed d ,
another on the toniplo laid him on Iho floor t
remain , unable to got up ill the counting c
u-ii seconds. The light was then awarded t
Grifllu ,
M'ni < : i > MtiN < ; .
l'ii-\riuii > NrnroH Oll'n Klulil ol Ciillopors n
( riV4tiiiul *
GIIVVISIN-P : ; , N. Y. , Sopl. 20. Slight !
cooler weather , with blustery winds , und
Rood track attendance of C.OuO spectator ;
wore the features of today's races , . Pai
venue outclassed his opponents in the 11 r-
rnco , and all out Roller and Laugl
ini ; Water were withdrawn. Parvenu
won In a x gallop with Ihe prohlb
tivo odds of 1 to 85 ngulnsl him. Morcellui
second choice al 2 lo 1 , Inok the second rac
without n struggle. Rainbow , the 8 to
favorite , Mulshed lust. Reckon found her \ '
pounds too heavy for a mile and a qunrti
mm wus beaten 07 both her opponent :
Banquet , 7 to 1C , winning In u galloi
Mordette , 8 lo 1 , cleverly ridden , Inndu
the fourth race from Iho B to 1 clmnci
Lyceum , nflur a strong chnso from start t
last half doroii jumps. Fred Taral , the fi
vorlte , did not have a chance , as ho wns a
but left ul the post , and Key West , secon
clioire. was bndly poukutqd and knocko
about all through iho race. KIMcer (1 ( to ;
KnlloH'ri | uway wild the fifth race and Doj
cell stole ihu sixth from Stonenoll 11 to r
with Cheaapealio (0 ( to 5) ) , Stcnunoll wi
winning , bul Flynn , In trying to inuko II
liead llnish , was outridden uy Doggct
Silmmarios :
Klrst rueu. ono mlle : I'arvnntio (1 ( to'JJo )
ltolliir ( lo Dsueon' . IjiiiKhlii ) ; Water ( loot
Dihlrd. Time : IM.Vi.
Soeniul nice. lx ftirloiiKSi Marcullns ( S to
won , i'lillanthuiplst ll Mo 1) ) seconil , isp.isla
Co < liililiI. ( Time : 1:19. :
ThlrJ r.ico. mlle iind a nuartor : Haninic
(7 to I. . ) won , Wlillo It ( line i | heuontl , Uuokii
(7 toll third. Tlnio : JWi'4' : ,
Kourlh riifu. HfurlniiK ! * : Mordutlo ( S to
won , l.yountn (10 ( toll soconJ , J.ullah ( iu to
thin. Tlpio : liinij.
Kltlh raio. inllu und ono-slxteentli : Kllclni
( I iu ! ! von , KnullHli | j dy (7 ( to 1) ) socunel , Jlnji
lily.H to 1) ) third. Tlmo : lSl.
Sixth muo , six riirlon'11 Chesipoalii ) (0 ( i
f > i won. StoiiLMioll (4 ( to A ) svronii , Kvunatlls (8 (
D third. Tlmei 1:15. :
I.Htllllllt'8 Ul'HIlltS.
O. , Sept. 20. Luionla ra
track wan heavy today In couscquonco
rains .since Saturday. Nonfavorltos hi
iho besi of U. They won in iho socon
third , fourth uud ll'th , and favorites wi
only Iu the llrst und sixth rnces , Sum in
rlos ;
Vlrst race , so Hit ! ! , fioven furlong : 1'ondl
ton Clio I ) won In ( : : X'S. I'orviKUfsu (0 ( to
hcuonil. r.olcni i to I ) llilrd.
Suuond racn , ono mile und n slitount
Luuru Utixuy i5 to ll won In li.Vj'i , Tom Tout
U to A tui'ond , l.lttlo Annie ( : i to i ) third.
Third rui'u , one mile : TUHCU ( It to I ) won
1:18. : I'uiinor ( l-i toll second , licnural Mil
third ,
I'nurlli rnco. six furlniiKBi Bt. Oyr ( I to
> vnn.ln lill ) > 4 , I'rliu'o Decolverd to 6) ) huuon
Kuy K ( | toiithlril.
Mfth rico. four und u hult furlongs : Kl
l.fo ( U to I ) vim In 5 ! > > 4 , Say Un ( U to Ij HUUOI
Jliniii.m UU Ki l ) third.
S.Uh ( race , ono mlle : lloat'.lniv (0 ( to Av
In | 4Vlrglu .Iolui4on HI to 1) ) kounnd , Late
to & ) third.
Tli lor Tiuliy.
Here urs tbo horses on which the proph
plus his fulth ;
OliOUUCSTKK.
L TriillcHinun Vrospeou
L1. PtnrtlKht Moerate |
. a. Young 1-ouery Jtud.Elui.
" l. Lonely llliono ,
\ Uiiptulu llrown Maid of lllarney.
8. Jltii llniiu Addle II ,
llUUOKIiYM.
I , Wntuott Tormentor.
J. Monmd Struiihou.
U. itiii'ijiilo TrowprlUso 1'lavlllx
4 , Dliiblo l.owl uidur ,
n. Alohu Mary Htono.
U. liir Ulchard 1'fHllga. ,
Krtulln lit
N. J. , Sept. U3. Clei
lr ck s'.ow ,
Klnl rncc. flvo-olzhth'4 ot u mllo. collli
diovua won , 1'oor Jonathan locond , La ul
Hi ltd. Tluiu CUJVi.
Second race , live-eoliths of a mile , solid
Npodnmliwon. . Mlndcn second , Lady Hello
third. Tlmoi l:0fil : { .
Th rd race , ono mllo. srlllngt 1'luto won ,
D.irllnir seconil. Onnwuy third. Tunni 1MH. :
I'liurtli nice , thlrlebn-slxtoonllH of n mlle ,
Kolllnei ll.ir'.om ' won , Montreil second , 1'rinco
Kdwnrd third. Tlmo : liW.i.
I If Hi race , thlrtonn 'sUlL-onths of n mllo. * oll-
In ; : Lurny non , All Illuck second , Addle II
third. Tlmo : liaiM.
Hlxlh raco. nvn-nlghllnof a mile , setting :
Sitter tone won. Gronnbny second , Froylumlor
third. Time : lii > .V { .
NATIONAL
Tnt y llnllvnr Tctirnn Tnkc * Anotlipr Step
txrnror llm I'cnnnnt.
CINCINNATI. U. , Sept , 20. Latham's error
In the decisive Inning gave the victory to
Cleveland In a hard fought ton-Inning con
test. Attendance , Il0u. Score :
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 O'O 0-2
Cleveland : i
Illut Cincinnati , 0 : Clovclaml , a Errors :
Cincinnati , 2) ) Cleveland , 0. Karnod runs :
Ulnclniiiitl , S. Iliiitorlesl UhumL-orlnln and
Murphy ! Voiing and /.I in in or.
,1 mm Us .Shut Out.
ST. Loi-ic , Mo. , Sopt. 2(1. ( II was decidedly
n pitchers' baltlo todav , Broltcr,3toln Imvin ?
n shade the best of the urgumont. Atlcnd-
unco 1,100. Scoro-
fit. UmK -2
IMtlsbure uuoooonoO-0
lllls : SI. Louis , 0 : I'lltsbun. 4. Krrors : St.
Lolils , 0 ; I'lttsliur. , 4. Knrned runs : Nonu.
llnttorles : llreltonsteln and llrlggs ; Khrot
and Miller.
Illil llonr-i U llncil In Thin ,
LotiiKViM.K , Kv. , Sept. SO. Louisville gave
Iho Chicagos a heavy coat of calcimine loday.
Clausen wus Invincible. Attendance SIX )
Score :
Louisville 1 0 1 G 0 0 0 4 0-11
Chicago 0 0
Hits : Loulsvlllo. II : Ohluuiro , 3. Krrors :
Louisville. It Ohluugo , 5. Kiirnud runs : Louis
ville , - Iliiltorlas : Ulauscn and Merrill ;
Iliituhlnson and ICIttrluxo.
Clminploiia Coiililn't Win.
BOSTON , Mass. , Sept. 'JO. The Bostons
played nearly n perfect lluldlng game today ,
uui Brooklyn was ahead on base hits. At
tendance , 500. Score :
lioston : 3 0001300 0 7
lirooklyn 0 0 1 1 l ! 2 2 u 1-I
Hits : llostnn , 7 : IlrooUlyn , 8. Errors : Hus
ton , I ; tlrooklyn , 4. Karnutl runs : Itrooklyn ,
- ' . Ilalturles : Nluliols , St.votls and Uan/el ;
Hteln uul ICIniluw.
OrlolcH In ( irrnt I.uclt.
BAI.TIMOIII : , Md. , Sopt. 20. Baltimore
could not touch Husle , and bul for a wild
throw to llrst by Fuller , Knowles and Doyle ,
the Orioles would have imcn shul oul. Al-
tendance , It IT. Score :
Baltimore U 10000040- . '
New York 1 0 0 0 0 'J 3 0 2 t !
lilts : llaltlmoio. 0 ; Now York I'Crrur.s :
Italtlnioro , 'I ; New York. " > . K.irncd runs :
New York , 2. ll.Utei-les : Co lib und Gmison ;
Uuslu and lloy.o.
hoinitiirH I'lii-iilsliiiiK u Snup. _
WASIIINUTO.V , D. C. , Sopt. 20. Pbllndol.
phla won today'H game with little cfforl from
Ihe demoralized senators. Attendance , 853 ,
Score :
Washington 0 000010 1 :
Philadelphia 3 2 0 U 3 0 0 * - - ! !
lilts : Wii'liliiRton , 2 : Philadelphia , 14. Kr
rors : W.ish ir toii , 7 : I'hlladelpnia , i. Earnoil
runs : \Vishlu un , l : I'hlladolphla , 2. llat-
terlus : Meckln und Dowse ; Route and Clem
ents.
til tlio TCIIIIIH.
SI'AKKS,1'OltT. .
MuontclKrlniVun thu Honors.
On Sunday the Tourist Wheel club had
one of the hottesl "ceulury" runs ot Ihi
season ever the Elk Clty-Glenwood course
Eighteen men loft tbo post and all but twc
flulshod. The day was favorable for scorch
lug and some romuricably good time wa
made. Muentcfcring won the honors of thi
run by seventeen and ono-hulf minutes
uudlng jusl that lungtu of lime ahead o
loltnti , who was socond. Muontcforlng's limi
ou the road was eight hours , nine und ono
inlf mlr.ulos , and Uollou's was eight hour
ind twonly-boven minutes. The Omah
Wheel club also tmd a run on Sunday. The ;
went to Tukumah.
None of the Omaha wh'eelmon weal l <
'corla.-thouph Iboro is much interest fo'
among the wind-burners heroin the outcomi
of thomcoliug of "Jersey Lightning" Zitu
norman , vVindlo , Johnson unil the othe
cracks of Iho racing world.
.Sprliigllolil IteiilH Hi'iilsiin.
H'iKi.p. Nob. , Sept. 20. [ Sptcla
Telegram lo TUB Bun. ] Tlio Grays and tbi
Donison , in. , team crossed bats today on th
tiome grounds and the prohibitionists mol dc
foal by u score of 1-1 to ( i. Myers was con :
"
[ ilctply Knocked oul of Iho" box in Iho fill
.lining , The same teams plav Tuesday an
Wednesday of Ibis wouk nnd Iho Denise
club has sent for Us st.ir pllenur , Holme <
The score :
: rays. . 10204502 * 1
HunKon.
Krrors : Oriys , G ; Dnn'lson. 8. Hits : dray
lf > ; DcnlMJii , 5. T o-hasu hit : Tr.ippoi
1'lireo-basu hits : Tr.ippor , llarley , I'rlmlej
ritrncK enl : llyOrlust , U ; by Alyem. 10. Tim
uf giuiio : Two hours. Umpire : Jim Mori-
son.
OMAHA , Sopt. CO. To tbo Sporting Et
itor ot Tut : BIK : Seeing a cominunici
tiou In your Sunday Issue from Ed Moulto
saying ho was handling the sprinter , Wnlle
Campbell , whom ho ihoiighl was the fasto :
runner in America today , und thai he In
tended lo lake him lo England Ibis wlntt
andimlur him In Iho Shrovetide handicai
will av i-hat Moulton will not have lo go 01
of this country 'to llnd n raco. I will match
man now In this clly to run Cnmpboll or nn
man In Ibo west u race of sovmitv-llvo pr U
yards , pistol shol start , four weeks froi
date , for $1,000 u siilo. To show lhal 1 men
business I have deposited this dav $ > . * > ! ) as
forfeit with Tun Bun. GKOIIQK E. KAY.
.JarliHcin unit ( Joiltliinl Slay I'lght.
iiiiAiini.fim , Pa. , Supt. d. "Parson
Davlos said thnt ho would , on behalf (
Peter Jaukson , accept the offer of the Pneil
Athletlo club of San Francisco to light Ji
Uoddard for n nuwo of SIU.OO'J , Uoddan
who U also in Ihls clly , says the offer ul
him und ho Is roauy to nuke Iho light.
1.1 lo Underwriter * tloiivcntlon.
Mr. Ira B , Manes of the Now York Ll
and vice president of the Nebraska Ll
Underwriter * association returned from No
York yesterday where ho has been attondli
the national convention of llfo undorwrllnr
lie stales thai Mr. M. L. Koodor of this c !
was elected ai ono of the vice presidents
the nallnuul association , Mr. II. D. Noel
Mr. W. S. Wilson and Mr. M. L. Hoedi
the other a elevates from the Nebraska uss
elation , will return later during Iho woo
The utixt convention will bo hold al Clov
land , O , , in September , 1S03.
Mnvnil to Tours.
New OIU.KANS. La. , SopU 20. The Time
lOeinor.ral's City of Mexico special sny
Mrx. Cannon Homnro Sublo do Diaz , wife
the president of Mexico , accompanied by 1
prominent ladies , miidi ) another rollulo1
Dllgrlnmtfo today to iho slirlno ot Our Lai
of ( juadalupo for the purpose of invokli
the uld of the patron saint of Mexico again
tno throatouod Invailon of rholora. T
services al the college church ultuotod Ml
Diaz to tears.
Shot ll I'll to lit .Meilli'ln .Muii.
aiiKi'.i.uv , Kan. , Soiit. i0. ! Dr , F , Hla
was shot ana liibtnntly Killed by Joe Pt
utngiQti al iho hotel yosterduy. Dr. Bla
U ixn Indian mnllclno man who IIUH iwol
compitnlos on tbo roud sellinir medlclnos , a
lius been mauuglng ibis company himso
The company was recreating ut the time
the accident.
Hrtttllnj ; Combine.
THhsrov , N , J. , Hopu ) , _ Herbert \
Knight , master in chancery , toott tnstiiuo
loday In Ihu Heading combine. Cortillcal
of corporalion aim the lu\v returns in t
case of the Port Heading were proved , T
hearing wus continued until October 7 ,
'
Philadelphia. _
Xv Vork i : iliuiiK ! ( < ( Jiirtulliiiu.
New YOIIK , HopU U l. [ Speolal Tolegri
to TUB BBU. ] Exchange \yas ( juilod us f
low * ! Chicago , 50 coals Ulsrouut ; B
tou , 15 to fi cents discount ; St. Louis ,
cents discount.
rnoM mm PAOB.J
nnd with humble reliance upon the Dlvlno
Doing , Inllnlto In power , to ma In constant ,
watchful care over our favoroa tuition. ,
Yours very trulv ,
OlIOVEIl Ul.RVGt.AND.
Gray Gables , SopU 20 , 1SU3.
WHAT TIIKV THINK OP IT.
Pros * Comment. * on Mr. Glnyclnnil'a I.otter
ot AccoptnncD ,
DKN VKII , Colo. , Sopu 2rt. The Hooky Moun
tain News , speaking ot Cleveland's letter ot
acceptance , will tomorrow say : "Tho loiter
strikes the tariff plank of the Chicaco con
vention wilh n very long and wldo dagger.
Ho hardly makes any attempt to cover hts
animosity to the trou coinage ot stiver ,
although ho nrtfullv strives to conceal the
fact that bo Is in favor ot a single gold
standard. The letter ought not to make him
nny votes west of the Mississippi river. "
The Hspubllcan will say : "Cleveland
foresees his defeat and Is lolling hlmsolf
down easy. On the tariff question the poopla
will Judge the policy of the democratic party
by the free trade platform ot the Cnlcaro
convention rather thun by any In'.orprou-
lion or misinterpretation that Mr. Cleveland
or nny ono else may put upon tt. On the
coinage question ho carefully avoids all men
tion of bimetallism or silver coinage. His
utterances will not prove nt all satisfactory
to Colorado and other silver states , when
compared with those of President Harrison ,
which are clearly in favor of bimetallism. "
Mix Nit ATOMS. Minn. . Sopt. SO , The Trib
une ( republican ) : "Mr. Cleveland makes n
gallant struggle In keep within hailing dis
tance of tbo platform prepared for him at
Chicago by Colonel Walicrson without
stultifying himself'and Iho result Is a ratnor
tnoro ingcnulnus bit of work than Senator
Hill has yet done In the same lino. "
Clltmno , III. , Sept. 20. The Chicago
Times ( democratic ) says : "Kccocnlzlng tbo
Issue framed by his party and accepted by
the opposition , Mr. Cleveland proceeds with
ploaMng directness to mnko clear his posi
tion on the question of tariff taxation. Ho
tones issue squarely with his opponents by
accenting the platform of bis party nnd de
nying the nehi of iho government lo levy
luxoi lor Ibo purpose of enriching private
individuals and cordorations. "
Nnw YOIIK , Sopt. 20. Following are the
comments on Mr. Cleveland's toiler :
Herald : "Tho loiter has the merit ol
comparative brnvitv , bolni * hardly half Ihe
longlh of Mr. Harrison's. It Is not un argu
ment , but n statement II Is not u ringing
document , but a calm summary of views In
plain lancuago thai will appeal lo und ,
doubtless. Influence iho thinking masses. "
ST. PAUL. Minn. , Sopt. 20. The Globe
( democratic ) : "L.IUO all his previous public
writings und'ultorances , drover Cleveland1 !
letlor-of acceptance Is vigorous , vlrilo und
sound every way. It Is tno ullorance ot t
man unused to tomnorlzmg , und whose
hublt Is lo w.ilk in the straight path of his
honest convictions. "
MKMPIIIS , Tenn. , Sopt. 20. The Appeal
A\alancho : ' 'The letter is marked by hit
usual lucidity and forcofulncss ot style. II
is the paper of a tried statesman and a loya
partisan. It Ills into the platform adopter
at Chicago and , as a sound interpretation ol
Iho democratic position , will bo accepted by
democrats cverywhnro. "
BOSTON' , Mass. , Sopu 20. Journal ( ropuo
lican ) : "Tho Americans llko sincerity and
courage. They find neither in the lo'ttor it
which the democratic candidate for presl
dent dUcusjos Ibo great issues of the na
tional campaign. Tbo equivocation of Orovoi
Cleveland on the tnrlit and currency is ir
sharp contrast with the stralghlforwari
manliness of Benjamin Harrison. "
The Olobo ( domocrallo ) : "It Is In itself i
democratic platform. It is a declaration o
high principles which will gain wide alien
lion and arouse enthusiasm everywhere
Mr. Cleveland's letter will ho ruud b ]
thousands who had no patience to neruso thi
long drawn out platitudes ot Mr. Harrison1 !
wearisome offering. "
The Post ( democratic ) : "Tho letter is i
model of frank , honest and slralghlforwan
Konso , nnd it is the best and highest stales
manshlp. It appeals dlreolly lo the unbor
standing of an Intelligent pooplo. It Is th
lotlor of an earnest , plain man , wriling wha
ho believes wilh all his heart , to bo road b ;
men as honest and sincere as bo is. "
The Staau Zoilung : "Mr. Clovolam
stands frank and free on the democrat !
platform ; ho goes back on'it not ana .ater
His true sticking to the letter nnd spirit o
civil service reform will Ratify the most In
borlous dofonacr of this reform. "
Tribune : 'Ml is not for what It says
or omits to say. on minor topics , tun
the letter of Mr. Cleveland will b
judged. Ho riuhlly iroals Iho laril
question as moro directly involve
in iho election than any other , und devote
moro than half .of his space lo a painfully It
bored and weak effort to smooth over Ih
rugpod declaration of his pnrly , the uncoir
promising measures lo which It has com
nutted itself und his own aggressive an
vigorous utterances prior lo Iho Hhod
Island election. It appears that Mr. Clovolan
learned something from Iho doinocrftilcdofen
which followed his speech in Providence
Apparently , to tell the truth , Mr. Clovolan
was correctly represented al the las
national convention by those wb
wanted lo evade and dodge th
very Issues upon which his nom
nation had been demanded. This , at leas
is certain , his latest utterance will nc
gratify those who have rejoiced In his feu
less zeal for reform. It Is much to bo double
whether It will moderate iho antagonism c
a believer in Ibo defense and maintenance c
American Induslry. " *
The Times ( democratic ) : "Mr. Clovi
land's follow counlrymon expected Ihul h
would stamp bib teller of uccoplance wit
his characteristic of unalterable purpose , in
affected optimism and undiluted convtcltoi
Tbov did not expect the quloohng and span
Ing for wind they were not surprised to lln
in the document , that Mr. Harrison issued t
an acceptance. The country is not disnppmn
od. The letter is Mr. Cleveland1 ! ! from It
oponini' lo the last lino. "
World : "Thololloror Orovor Clovolan
Is llko iho man strong , slraighlforwun
sensible , honest. It tikes up the Issues i
the canvass In their order und defines hi
own and the democratic politics on the
oloarlv nnd in a manner to leave no doubt 1
the candid mind us lo his convictions or ti
party's purpose. Mr. Cleveland's stut
monts of thu objects , powers aim llniitatlor
of our republican governmnnt is JefferaonU
in Us philosophy nnd .lucksonlun In iu c :
prmsion "
KAXSHS CITV , Mo. , SopU 20. The Journ
( rep. ) : "Cleveland's letter of acceptance
principally noticeable for the masterly HIT
nor In which ho deals in meaningless Ho
tonros , for no other apparent purpose thi
to obsutirn the fact us much us possible th
ho bullavus hlmsolf to bo greater and wlsi
than Ills parly. "
ST. PAUL , Minn. . SopU 2(1. ( The Plono
Press1 ( rep. ) will say editorially of M
Cleveland's letter : "Tho mountain lubon
and brought forth a mouse. It wus hard
worth wlillo for Mr , Cleveland to ha'
undergone the throes of parturition for thr
long months for so Insignificant an offsprli
us his letter of acceptance. It Is a-slron
commonplace Idea , couched m bin usual sty
of pompous and ponderous sontenllousuess
ST. Lou IK , Mo. , Sept. 20. The Ulobo-Doi
ocral will say editorially of Cleveland's Uteri
tori "The majority of Mr , Cleveland's su
parlors will bo upl to consider his teller
acceptance a rather unsatisfactory doc
menu There 1s a lack of vigor and hoped
| icss In lU tone which will bo n Hit
depressing to his party. * * * The toll
will uol add lo his reputation as a statosmi
or a man of decided or sincere convictions
CIIIUAOO , III. , Sopt. 25. Tlio Inter Ocoi
( republican ) : "If anybody expected that t
letter would seriously attempt to modify
Ignore the free trudo plank of the dote
cnitte platform , bo will be greatly m
taken when , ho carefully folloi
the pulnstuulng ana plodding compos
of Uray Uablcs through his nun
composition. The letter Indicates that
is opposed to most , things. Like a ir
democratic letter ills rich la negatives , pa
tn atllrmatioua. "
NKW OnMSAXis I-a. , Sopt. 20 , The Thai
Democrat : "It Is a terse and weighty doc
_ mont. It U pormeaiod wilh a spirit
' broad Btutosmuuihlp und ill oxourMons tc
11 Ihe Hold of the living Issues o ( . the day i
10 marked every where with wise tDoupht a
' "
pbllosophlu
. Amitliur I.ettur i
Nnw IHVKV. Conn. , SopU 1W. Judge
11. Morris of tula cltv has been ofllcia
notified of his nomination for governor.
The correspondence between the Jua
and the eomuiitteo npuolntod for ttils pi
pose la made public today.
Judge Morns' loiter of acceptance Is c
voted wholly to the uTscusslon of ftato IK-
sues. The events ofithqmiiM two years , ho
ys , have UomonstfiUtia the necessity for a
tcvUlor. of iho srtto-ttmsUluilon , Mnoo It
has econ clearly shown thnt in the election
of slate odlcors thotrtrrplo have very little
voice or control nmiorVlhp present constitu
tion. No good rotsdn chh bo shown , ho do-
clnres , why state ofllcers should not bo
nloclod bv a plurality vote. In no other way
can Iho votes ef thni paoplo have their full
ofroou 4 . . .
Stilt Aii werlMH , < < ' < irrc | n > n < ! rntii.
CHIOAOO , 111. , Sqptj , ,20. Under date of
September 20 , n Hoorow resident of this
city wrote to ox-President Cleveland ft letter
of congratulation on thb attitude nmumod
bv the democrat I q .parly In its platform
toward the persecuted JOws of Hussta. To
hit letter ho has received iho following reply
from Huzznrd's Bay :
MY DKAU Suit Y. ur letter of the 20th Inst.
Is t hand , It U exceedingly gratifying to
know that you appreciate so fully thu atti
tude of Die democratic party toward your
brethren In the llounsw tulth. I bog to nssiiro
you thai I ntn fully In syinpithr with tlio
declarations on Unit mihjpct , thoiuli 1 am not
sure thnt ollbor the party or myself deserves
the least praise for sentiments which are only
In accordance with humanity and the kindly
fnollntc which ouiOit to exist In the brother
hood of mankind. Vurv truly yours ,
"
"GlIOVBIl CLEVELAND.
JAKf.VOlS OB.VTIMK ItKl'OllT.
or the Coiuprtnj- I.nrRcl3Inuronsril
Kantlimimt rrnlRht Shipment * .
Ciitcmio , III. , Sept. 20. The Illinois Cen
tral Kailror.d company today Issued Its forty-
second annual report for the llscal year
ending June 30 , 18U2. The not Income
from all sources amounted to $ tl.407,43S ,
out of which was paid internal and rentals to
the amount of VI , " 32,105. leaving fJ,4 i)33. : )
Dividends payable March 1 and September 1
aggregated tVJ.'iO.OOO , leaving a surplus of
$ i ± ruii. ; : The report says that wbllo the
gross earnings of the sjstcm wore much
larger than In any previous joar , the cost of
operation was also largely increased because
of the greater volume of business , a larger
relative expenditure for maintenance and
tuxes and also oy reason of Iho floods which
prevailed for so long 11 lime in Iowa and Illi
nois and on Iho southern lines of thu road.
Eastbound shipments of freight from Chicago
cage , by the various railroads last WOOK
amounted to 03,001 tons , against 03,731 , tiro-
coding weolr. n decrease of 7GO tons , and
ncalnst 57SU1 for Iho corresponding week
last year , an Increase of 5,107 tons. Ship.
ments by lake amounted to 11SI10 : tons
ugnlnst 1IO-I'J2 : for the preceding week , a de
crease of 12,112 tons.
Cnntrolluil by tlio Simllinrii Piiclllo.
NiwOm.ivxs : , La. , Sopt. 20. The Times.
Democrat's San Antonio special says : The
announcement that the San Antonio & Ar
ansns Pass railway Is soon to pass into the
control of the Southern I'ncitlo company has
created a considerable stir bora. The mluoi
olllciuls nf the San Antonio & Aransa ;
Pass railroad are uneasy In the security ol
tholr respective positions and do not regard
the proposed transfer with much favor.
Ineligible IIH n Director.
Mix.NBAi-oLia , Minn. , Sopt. 20. .f. C. Os
wnld of this city , democratic candidate foi
presidential elector , has declined to serve
owing to the fact that his position as a di
rector ot a national bank disqualifies him.
Current Topic Club Tnlk.
"Is it Ktght fur the City to Levy n Tna
Upon UumDliug HouSeS and Kindred Estnb
llshmonlst" was Iho subject debated Ins
evening by iho CutrentToplo club. Then
(
being seventy-live tnemoers present , a largi
proportion of whom1 were business and pro
fesslonal men , the sTibfect was well handled
As was supposed , 'tboi ordinance rocentlj
passed by the city council was mentioned ,
and the author of thoiordtnanca being pros
enl , Mr. Sol Princeho , was asked if ho woult
spoak. Ho oxplalne ' 'thu nature uul powei
of the act and showed tbat it was not in
tended to interfere with'tho state law , but t <
provide an additional "means of limiting thi
evils of gambling , -ui ' ,
After the question bad boon opened In tbi
afllrmallvo by Prqf. A.JMatthews , followoi
by Mr. K. 12. Thomw ( u , tbo negative , Judgi
McCullougb , Warrenv Swltzlor and Kov.
Mr. A. J. Turkic wora calto'd'upon. . Thoj
gave tholr views , ' as did a number of olbon
present. Rev. Mr. Turkle- confined his re
marks chiefly lo iho moral aspects of ihi
vice.
vice.Tho chairman of tbo club , Rov. Dr. Dur
yea , then opouoa up the question from cer
tain points of view for further discussion a
thu mooting of the club next Monday evening
ing , the quoslioc * being continued bv ai
unanimous vote. In order that it could b
moro plainly stated , it was changed to roai
as follows : "In view of the ditllcnltles o
enforcing the state laws against gambling
Is it right and expedient for tbo city to trca
the same as a misdemeanor and fine the per
sons violating ! "
An KnglUli Afitrontuncl Ilor I.ovcr Sulcld
or Worn M'urderatl.
LONDON , Sept. 20. Considerable of a sec
sation has uoen caused by ihe inystcrlou ;
death ot an ex-actrc s known as Baby Rus
sell , n beautiful girl who has appeared at th
l.yrlo and Drury Lano. For some tlmo pas
she has been living wilh an army surgeon
Dr. Heron. On Tuesday she was suddenl ;
taken sick when with Dr. Heron , und , al
though a physician was summoned , she died
Dr. Heron said they had a tiff and she migh
have taken poison. On yesterday Dr. Hero
was found in his room dead , with his three
cut. It was also ascertained thai bo ba
taken suOlcIonl noUoil to bavo killed Ula
self.
.Sulillam Hint Their Captain.
LONDON , Sopt. 20. The authorities n
Windsor ducltlru that the reports of a mutiu
among the Life Guards are greatly cxaggei
Hied. They admit , bowoYor , luat the saddles
dlos of Its squadron wuro cut.
A parade of Ihe iroops was hold loday n
usual. The only scone was when Captal
Uawson entered the barracks square In
cab. Then the whole regiment lined th
balconies looking on tlio square and receive
him with loud hooting aud hissing. Prof us
'
abuse was heaped upon li'un.
11 ii m hurt Will DUtolvo I'lirllumont ,
LONDON , SopU 20. The Homo 'correspoc
dent of the News soys lhal King Humboi
will dissolve parliament on Tuesday and thi
elections will take place November 0.
lrlrt Culiliuit'l/'imncll.
LONDON' , Sopt. 20. The first cabinet coun
ell since thu parliamentary recess began hi
r boon called lo moot ou Thursday next ,
Texas' Cotton Crop.
UALVBJTOX , Tcx.8opU 20 , The aoroac
in cotton In this aUlabhU year is 20 lo ' .
percent loss than , HQfflpiengo | ; of last yea
In the main , crop conOUtyn * are good , ihuug
in some sections It Is wlial'b called a spollo
crop. Boll worms'fAxvo ' done some
and are reported awbd'ijig.bad In portions i
eastern Texas. Tlv > re.jis a wide range I
estimate * of the pcabuWp yield going froi
1,050,000'to 2,000.00(1 ( 01,98.
i riM 'i nintj 'I'ti it KOAS TS.
Illl 'U '
It W0 > ll'l Sllehtl U rjiiVr tuul South nil
Went \VluiU Jllow Today In Nwliranku.
WASHINGTON , lV"C."BopU 20 For N
brnalm Fair , , BlIpbjLj jvaruior fp oasloi
portion ; south to VTMKTtf i'U ' >
Fpr Iowa Fair-TVaftnorj south to wo :
' '
winds.
j x v
For tbo Dakolagrl'I r ; south toyc
winds ; warmer iKlltatrenio porthoastei
portion of Noitu Dakota ; andjwtretuo soul
eastern Soutu DakoUy * V
Iuc l Jtuoprcl , jt
Officu or TIIK w"ni.Tiiii | iJUjtmu , Oiiiiu
Sept. 20.T-Omaha rocprd'oftemperature an
rainfall compared witn cdrrospoiidlng day i
past four voars.rt ; t
' ' ? * Jefli 1801. )899. ) J6
Mnximu'p to/nporaturp , . , . Ki = 8) ° .Jo i )
AvenTiiflomuuruturo , , . . . , = = W 62
i'rocliiltul.on , . . . . . , , . , , . , . . to 01 ( II 11
Stnteiiioiil showing thu condition ot ten
pcraturo aud proeipltntlon at Omuba tor it
davjnnd since March I , 16' . ' . at eomparc
wltU tno penural avorowot . ' ,
NortVmltoinuoraUiro. , , ' . , . „ . V. . ' . ; . < > , . . . . 01
ICxcesu fortbuday , ' ' . . . , . . . . . . . . . 4
Dulloleney aincu Murch 1. . . , . . > , , , . . . > . , . . .
Nurmul pruL'Ipltutlon.v. . . . ! . , ; . ID Im
Dotlcleney for tlio day . , . , , , , , . ,101m
Dutlclvncy blnnu Mar h 1 . , . . . , . . . ! , 1m
0- t ! . 13. LAWTOX , Obiorvor.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Tathora Moot in Regular Session antl
Transact Important Business ,
MOVING AGAINST THE GAMBLING DENS
- Steps Tnkcit Inito Out tlin
> 'nl micr § I'nvliiK Troubles llriiry
ilolinsnii Kllloil tn n Sniiil 1'lt
Notci nuil Pcrnoimlg ?
The council took the preliminary slops for
the suppression of gambling al last night's
session , Mr. Urnco offered a lengthy resolu
tion requesting Mayor Miller and Chief
Uockott to Immediately make use of the
poxvors extended to them by Ibo statutes of
the state and suppress and abolish thu places
of gambling now conducted within the city ,
The resolution wus adopted without a dis
senting voto.
Twenty-fourth street , south of Q street ,
was ordered turnplkod al a cost not to ex
ceed $123.
The boundary lines of the election pre
cincts of the Second ward wore ordered
changed as follows : The first precinct Is
located west of Twonty-lhlrd slroot to tlia
Union Paciilo irucKs , and south ol N to
Wytnnn street. The Second proclnoteast of
Twenty-third strool to the river , and south
of N to Wymun street. The Third precliot :
Is all the territory south of Wytnnn strool
and east of the Union Pnotflo tracks.
A. W. Adams tendered his resignation as
poundmastor and it was accepted ,
John 11. Uegloy's petition lor appointment
as a member of the police force was ordered
tiled.
tiled.A
A plat of Persons St Borry's addition to
the clly was accepted. Tno addition is lo-
caloa In Iho southwestern part of the oily
between Thirteenth and Seventeenth stroels
and W.vtnnn and Armour streets.
Mr. wyrann's resolution was adoplod in-
slrucllng Iho clerk lo Issue a warrnul on Iho
Interest fund in favor of the Packer ? Na
tional bank Iu the sum of $10u : I , being the
amount nt Interest duo on bonds October 1.
The judgments of the American Water
Worlis company amounting lo ? 4,1117.97 wore
ordered paid out of the judgment fund.
The city attorney was instructed to prepare -
pare an ordinance ordering lots on L stroo
boUvocu Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streols , and on Twenty-third street between
K and L streets , tilled lo grade.
The Drover's Journal was declared Iho offi
cial paper of the city for the ensuing year
and for advertising will receive 15 cents
per square.
The council went Into executive session
and the Twenty-fourth strecl paving ques
tion was discussed uy the members and At
torney Van Dusen for nearly an hour. They
all recognized the fact thai somclhlng must
bo done , bui how and what was the problem
to bo solved. Atloruoy Van Du-
sou recommended that General Cow-
In , who bus boon retained as coun
sel In tbo case of the Stradamunt company
against the city , bo requested tc
inspect the pavement now laid. A
committee consisting of Scuulz , Wood and
13ulla was named lo meet Judge Cowtn and
escort him to the city for tbo purpose ot in
specting the pavement , and to do so on the
quiol. The members talked freely of the
matter , but they were considerably puzzled
as to how to got out of the dilemma. Wood
had seen the pavement lain in Chicago by
the same company and thought it good.
Bruce thought the advice of Oonoral Cowli :
should be hooded , and the other member :
did not express themselves farther than thai
something should bo done In the matter.
This executive session tall : was caused bj
Ihe recent petilion of a number of proporlj
owners asking lhal that the west side o !
Twenty-fourth street , north of J , bo pavoc
with Stradamant asphalt , the same as uaec
on the other part of that street.
Notoa unit i'omotmln.
E. D. Gideon is visiting his children It
Missouri.
George W. Masson has gene to Wisconsin
on a business trip.
The Third ward republicans moot this
evening for organization.
Mrs. F. B. Thompson of Hustings is th <
rfuest of George W. Thompson.
J. L. Keck , the Kearney capitalist , was t
visitor at the Exchange yesterday.
J. N. Tolllnger , editor of the Chronicle , 01
Emerson , la. , Mas in Iho city yesterday.
C. Koptetz of Everest , Kau , , was iu luc
cily yeslcrday visiting his brother , J. H ,
Kopictz.
A musical and literary entertainment will
bo given by the Woman's Heliof Corps Men
day evening in Knights of Pythias hall
Refreshments will also bo served.
Cards are oul announcing Iho marrlagi
Wednesday of Charles Fowler of Mlssour
Valley , Iu. , and Miss Elliu Hcnnell of Ihl ;
cll7 , at tbo homo of the bride's parents a' '
Twenty-first and G streets.
An exploding gasoline stove ycstnrdnj
afternoon called the lira department to i
house on the alloy between Twenty-six tl
and Twenty-seventh streets , just south o
N street. The Ure was extinguished easily
und but slight damage was done.
Nlobo , wife of Amphlon , kmc of Thebes
changed into marble before the dawn of thi
Homeric ago , revivified by eloctrlcily inlhi
drawing room of tt Now York Insurance promoter
motor in Ibis lasi quarter of the century
furnished a big houseful of people with gen
ulno enjoyment last evening at Boyd's
While the fun of "Nlobe' " is quite of tin
obvious kind , ii is delicious fooling
dainty in conceit and daring sometimes it
the liberty it takes with the old ( Jreok text
But then that is comedy , and comedy tbesi
days is qultn paramount to every olboi
form of tuodrumn , honcu its genuine success
Of course the piece is very reminiscent o
Mr. W. S. Gilbert's "Pygmalion , " but thi
Messrs. Paulton have done so credit
able a bil of writing that "Nlobo'
by no means suffers in compariso'
with the older and , perhaps , subtle
comedy , made famous by the genius of i
Mary Anderson , Us current of humor I
convulsing , and yet so delicious has iho sub
jecl been handled lhat "Nioue" belongs ti
the best school of comedy writing , without BI
much us a fall or a somersault , so usual thosi
days , to incllo u laugh. Quiet , refined , will
juit enough reference to Ixion , Slpylu
Cores aud the real to revive our Grcol
studies , "Niono" is an artistic gem.
Miss Isabella Coo , upou whom. falls th
burden of impersonating "Nlobo , all tears , '
deserves much praise for the gravity will
which she surrounds her classical rol
through all Ibo funny situations that com
to her as governess In a Now YorK famllj
after being oloctrllled. Miss Coo Is boauli
fully graceful , bor poses are pictures and bo
bit of business in descending from th
pedestal was quite equal 10 tbat of her n > or
famous sister in art , Mury Anderson , wboi
she wus the Ideal Galatea.
Peter Amos Dune , wbom Nlooo call
Petramos on tbo slightest provocation , wa
comuiendubly played by George It ICd&on
aud ho seems to exhaust till tbo possibllltio
of tbo part , which , to say tbo least , Is exact
ing. Mr. Charles Coo to wus delightful li
the parl of Corney , played with all the skll
of lhal quiet , s'jlf-coiilalnua comedian , hi
scene wilh Niobs In tun second act bolniron
of the vary bcu our theatergoers have seen
Miss Mmule Monk us the &aur-visagcd , cole
hearted , hopeless female from liio barre
New England farm , Is most judi
ciously cast in the role of Blster-ln-law , ib
woman in authority in the Dunn mansion
Carolina Dunn was In Iho corn potent band
of Ruth Hamilton , which may bo said of al
the olhor characters lhal tnako up one of th
most genuinely enjoyable comedies tlin
Iho stage today. Tbo stagu setting ;
too * , deserve a word of commendation fo
tuoyhro Hue the play , a pleasant delight t
loou upou.
fatally Sliiee ' l y "super. "
CHICAGO , III. , Sept. 20. William Heao
was unloading bag ; ago at the Ugo door c
Huvollu's tboulor Saturday when one of
crowd of "supers" asked him to buy llquoi
Upou W refusal bo was assaullea uud 8
terribly boalon that bo will -die. Wllllai
Funnel was arrested uud , admits strlkiu
Beach over the bead.
_
Mu McConiilok Violently Intuit * .
NEW YoitK , Sept. 20. Mli McCormioV
daughter of the Chicago miUlonaln
mower and roaoor manufacturer
and n Mstcr of Mrs. ntmnons
Ulalne , nrrlved hero on the Troy express this
morning. She Is violently insane and is In
charge of n physloliin and novon attendants.
She attracted much nti'onUon at the depot bv
her wild soronmlng. She U to bo treated
here by well known specialists In nervous
discuses.
VlllKf .tllTllUK OA' CJftM.I.V/X.irffJ.V.
lln ( toe * to tlin llltilo for mrrotlon * to Not-
tin l.atmr TrounlcD ,
Ai.TOONA , Pa. , Sept. 20-Chlof P. M.
Arthur was the drawing card nt the union
meeting otJ. C. Burley division , No. 2,17 ,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ,
vhlch was hold In the Altoona opera houno
ostorday. Hundreds of ulrangors were
resent , IncluduiR delegations from Harris-
lure , Pltlsbttrg , Allegheny Cliy and Jersey
JIty. Grand Chief Arthur opened his re-
narks by announcing his firm ballot In or-
Tanlzod labor , saying ho felt sure thai If the
aborlng men of thU country or nny other
wintry nro over rescued from Iho thraldom
if slavery It will bo through and by orean-
zcd efforts. Thu misfortunes of organized
abor of the present any have in most oa es
icon in iho selection ot leaders. The
brotherhood of Locomollvo Engineers have
ono much for the good ot men , their fann
ies , the railroad companies and the commu
nities In which the men dwell. It has glvon
ho railroad companies trustworthy , reliable
non. It Insists on all being sober , honcnl
ind faithful to duty , During Us twenty-
tight years of existence it has had only three
trlkos , aud these.could have been prevented
had tbo roads been us fair minded us the
uon ,
The speaker's remedy for labor disputes
vas that suggested in the bible : "Come ,
ot us reason logelhor , " and "Do unto
others as you would have othora do unto
rou. "
ALMOST > OT 'EM.
Xlloor Cnllrn Nearly Captures n Pair ol
Ituny llurglHrt ,
Burglars made an attempt to'rob Fred
Brodognard's jewelry store at : -0 o'cloult
Ins morning.
Two men drove up to thu store In a buggy ;
ono ot them alighted and qulcidy pried the
'ront door open with a jimmy. Olllcor Cul-
on , who was just coming from linnet
.ho Tenth street viaduct , saw the rip
and started to Investigate. A low
vhlsllo froji the man In Iho buggy called
iho "burglar from Inside the store before the
ofllrc-r could goo lucre.
The men drove rapidly up Howard slveol
and managed lo escape. A heavy cociplnif
iln was found just inside the door , whicl
ttio robber had ovldonlly dropped In hi :
lurry. So far as could bo soon nothing
seemed to bo disturbed.
Utah Invltfd.
SALT IAKK , U. T. , Sept. U(5. ( [ Special Tele
ram to THE Bun.JGovernor Thomas has
received a request irom Hon. B. F. Clayton
secretary of tbo national congress , asking
him lo appoint ono delegate with nn alternate
from each congressional distrlcl ot Utah tc
the national farmers' congress lo bo held al
Lincoln , Nob. , November 2.2-t7. !
Captured thu KIIKIIH l.oril.
AI.IIASV , N. Y. , Sept. 20. The habeas cor
pus proceedings in "Lord Berosford's" ' case
was loday dismissed in the court of sessions.
The prisoner waived identification and
Sheriff Turner will start for Georgia today ,
where the bogus lord has ton years to serve
for forgery.
AUUAL HltlSriTIKS.
The will of the late John F. Boyd was
called for probalo yestordav , bul Hie hearlnj
wus postponed until nexl Friday.
The Alabnugh Fur company , doing busi
ness at 218 South Fifteonlb street , has Qloc
chattel mortgages aggregating S7.000 upor
Its slock. .
The Fifth ward Flambeau club will .meol
Tuesdny'ovonlng , September 27 , at Sherman
avenue and Grace street in full uniform. Bv
order of commander.
A gasoline stove in H. G. Smith's resi
dence , 1310 Jackson street , exploded at noon.
The tire department was called out , but thclt
services wore not needed. No loss.
R. A. L. Lick and Isaac Adams will meet
some of the speakers of tbo people's party
in a joint debate at the regular session ol
the Wnlnut Hill Ninth Ward Republican
club , Tuesday evening , nt the club rooms ,
Fortiolb and Hamilton'streols.
Ognllala Tribo. No. 4 , IndolJfendout Order
of Hod Men , which is composed mostly of sol
diers , had Us annual picnloal Toulnnia pane
Sunday. The Second Infantry band gave
a line concert in the afternoon and furnished
the musio tor the dancers in the evening.
The hearing on the report of William Co
ulirn , special administrator of the estate of
Dr. McMcuamy , deceased , was called in
proliato court yesterday , but went over. Mr.
Coburn was In charge of the osUlo until the
executors , William Wallace and J. C. Cowin ,
qualiflod. Ho claims somothti.g like JJ.70U
for his services.
Detootivos Savage and Dampsoy nrrosled
lasl night three men who ore suspected of
doing some' of the potly thievery which has
been going on lately. The names of the
prisoners are : James Murphy , James Blaka
and John PHto. Both Blake aud Pltto are
ex-convicls and have only been recently re
leased from the penitentiary.
. Nelson Piorson , u boiler maker , employed
in the U. & M. shops at Havelock , was a
weary walter at tbo union depot lastnlgbt.
Piers'on's wife ran away with nnolher man
and came to Ouinha. Plerson followed and
was wailing nl Iho depot Insl night In hopes
of icoing bis guilt ? wlfo take nn east bound
train with her lover. Ho wants the 250 she
look when she loft.
I'KltHUX.U , I'.HtAUHArjIS.
A. K. Cruzin of Curlls is al the Mlllord.
William Collins of Fromonl Is as iho Mur
ray.
ray.W. . H. Ryan of Julosburg ls al iho Del
lone.
lone.G. D. Churchill of David City Is at thi
Arcade.
E. E. Hughoa of Dos Molnos , la. , Is at the
Puxton.
Newell South of Humphrey Is at thi
Mercer.
T. B. Kail of Norfolk is a guojl at thr
Mlllard.
H. H. Robinson of Klmball U a guest , a' '
the Paxton.
George Bristol of Howell is a guest at thi
Mercer.
Bartlotl Richards of Cbadron U at tbi
Murray.
U. J. Kllpalrick of Beatrice is at thi
Paxton. '
C. W. Conkllug of Tekatnab Is registered
ut the Dellonc.
C. A. Morlan of Schuyler Is In Ibo oily , the
guest of R. E. Hughes ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jaejuos of Lincoln arc
registered at the Murray ,
D. A. Weldon und C. W. Walden of Beat
rice uro cueats at the Arcade ,
Mr E. Itojowator U In Genoa , whore he
speaks at a republican rally this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J , W. Simpson of Wohoo
wore among tbo guoits at the Arcade yestcr
day ,
F .f. Doran and Gcorgo Lanmng of Nortli
Platte are among the arrivals at the Dol-
lone.
James Slovens , O , J , Van Dyke uiid W , J ,
Stovonsof SkoHon uro umopg thu iSeuros
kuns ut the Paxton.
TheMlssos Georgia and EllaSbalienborgei
of WcsuiuKton , D. C. , uro in thu city , visit
Ing their undo and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Cathora.
Nuw YoitK , Sept. 2a [ Special Tologran :
to TUB BKB.I Omaha ; A.V. . Pyles , St
Denis ; B , P. Goodman , Westminster ; MISI
Hopplnger , Broadway Central ; H.G , Payne
Hotel Savoy ; U. A. Ackurmun and wife
Albemarlo. Council Ululfs : M. 1' . Dodge
Hotel Savoy.
Cmcudo.-lU. , Sept , 20. [ SooclalTolograt
to Tun Bee.I Nebraska hotel arrivals
Sberuian T , F. Ulenzhorn , Omaha. Tn
raont James R. Jown , Omaha. Palme
house Mr * . Funulo Tlornlo , CUudron , Nob.
V. I' , PeaboUy uud wife , Nouiabu , Nub. ; W
H , Taylor , Kxelor , Nub , ; John A. ( iordo
and son , J. E. Disney , Omaha. Urea
Northern J , IloJgsnlf , B. Losiem , ti. An
Btolu , Omaha. Grand I'acllle N. f.
Creamer and wife , Atuador Androvva , W. P
Hqr'ord , Omaha ; Pbelps Palue , Lincoln.
CHEYENNE'S ' RELIGIOUS RIOT
Blcocly Tight at nn A. P. A. Lectnro in
Wyoming's Capital.
'ATRICK ' MOORE FATALLY WOUNDED
inioor Nolan Twlco Htnhbnil llnrluc nn
Attempt to Illnnrin I'.illtnr l.yonn of the
St. .loo Ainrricnii ln !
Stories of the
Wyo. , Sept , 20 , fSpeclal Telegram -
gram to Tim BKE. ] T , .1. Lyons , editor of
ho SU Joseph American of Su .loo , Mo. , at-
cinptrd to lecture lasl night on "Romanist
nlluonco In Ihol'Ubllo Snhoob. " lie had
ccolvcd an Intimation that trouble would
nsiio tt ho carried out hl Intonllon , and
vhen ho appeared on the platform ho oxhlb-
ted two slx-ahooters , which ho said ho
vould use It necessary lo protect hlmsolf.
10 wnvod the American ling over his head ,
uul then advunclnir wilh some norvoutnofs
o n little table on iho staua placed there u
roll of documents. Ho said that ho undor-
itood thtoaUs had boon made ngninsl his Ufa
n Choyoiiuo. llo haa hoard ot such things
> oforo. lie hud burn In tougher places than
2hcyonuo. In fiot , ho had boon here when
, t was a great deal tougher than It was now.
llo told ot some experiences of his iu Mis
souri and Kansas towns. In one plnco hts
room was broken Into and ho had simply
scared off Iho Intruders bv showing his re
volver without llrlng It. His usual plan wns
to llrst draw his revolver without llrlng It at
01co , but in Cheyenne ho had decided to
Open fire at once. Ho than began his lecture ,
gaining confidence as lie proceeded. There
wcio about 500 people present , a great many
ot I ho m Using Catholics , and ho was fre
quently interrupted during his lecture.
At last ho called upon the policemen and
ushers present to clear the hall. Amid a
Hccno ot wild. , contusion this wns partially
r.rcomplishcd. When nearly nil of the people
had gene out Lyons look revolver In ouch
hand nnd started lo leave Iho ball. As he
toncbod Iho doorPulrlok Nolan , n policeman ,
attempted to disarm him. The crowd closed
In upon the two. The stories of what fol
lowed are very conflicting. Ills assorted
thnt n boilcrmaUor employed ut the Union
Punliie shops imined Patrick Moore grappled
with und throw the lecturer to the ground.
Wlillo in that altitude ho was shot iwico.
The llrlng became gunornl and fully thirty
shots were lircd within n tow seconds. Ono
of thu bullets passed throuch Moore's body ,
Inflicting u probably fatal wound. Ho was
also shot through the nrm. Policeman Nolan
was stabbed in the fuco uud neck , receiving
two serious wounds.
The shooting scattered the crowd , and
Lvons , with a bodyguard of friends , reached
his hotel. An excited crowd of men threat
ened to lynch him nnd followed and sur
rounded tbo hotel. Sheriff Kulloy arrested
Lyons in his room and took his revolvers
from him. after which ho was taken lo Forl
Uussell forsafo keeping.
The excitement over the affair Is very
great nnd crowds of men gathered ou iho
street corners dlscusMtig the matter. It
Moore should die an attempt to lynch Lvons
may bo made. Lyons Is supposed to huva
como hero under the auspices ot Iho local
branch of Iho American Protective associa
tion. In any event it Is feared that morn
trouble may follow , particularly should an
altompt bo made to carry out the original
plan ot three more lectures by the same
parly during the week.
Tlioro has been no further trouble ever
last night's disturbance. Lyons was taken
before Judge Carroll this afternoon aud
balled in the sum of $2,00.0. , Shortly after ho
was rearrested on another charge 'and held
in $1,000. There were but two men Injured
Inst night nnd only ono seriously ; both will
recover. Lyons has been invited oy his
brethren to remain in town unlil ho oan gut v
hearing. The people , regardless of religion or
politics , will guarantee him protection.
Switchmen employed In' the Union Pnolflo
yard hero walled on Ibo yardmaster this
morning and demanded thai an objectionable
man be dismissed or n strike would onsuo.
The yardmaster refused and tbo men re
sumed work pending the arrival of Ibe train
master from Laramlo. The man is accused
of boiu ? Implicated in last niKht'.s riot and
belonging to the A. P. A. Ho subsequently
resigned and peace prevails.
IliifsiiK Killed Hi u Wreck.
CIIEVEXNR , Wyo. , Sopt. 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tnr BIE. ] Eight cars of horses ,
while being pulled out of the stock yards last
evening , were overturned. Tbo flanga of a
wheel ran through a split switch that had
been left unlocked nnd the car wus followed
by seven others , rolling down a steep em
bankment. A largo number of horses were
Killed and many injured. Ccorgo Hean and
K. S. Gibson were ou lop of a car nnd were
severely Injured , the latter having several
ribs broken.
FIKE AND POLICE.
I.CIIVOH of AliHoncu ( Irnntccl Slmrn Letter
from Dr. Miller.
A full board wus present at the regular
mooting ot Iho Fire and Police commission
lasl night. The following loaves of absunca
were granted : Ofllcors J. S. Boyle II f teen
days ; C. F. Boyer , twenty days ; F. A.
Green , twenty days ; John Havencamp , ten
days ; A. L. Juckman , ton days ; Henry
Dunn , three days. Firemen Earnest , Luster
uud McOrocidy wore each granted tun days.
Ofllcor Cory put In an application for a
mounted officer's position , it was placed on
11 lo.
lo.Chlot Uallgan asked that a telephone bo
placed in his office in the clly hall and the In
strument \vill bo placed in position today.
During the discussion of the purchase of the
Halo water lower Commissioner Ilurtmau
said that the insurance companies were dis
cussing a now rating on mercantile via Us In
cities that were provided with efficient and
effective tire apparatus/ Cities using thu
water tower will bo credited with 2J per
cent in rate. Such u reduction In rates would
soon pay for moro than ono water tower.
Dr. Ouorge L. Miller sent the following
letter to Iho board , which was road and re
ferred lo Iho comiulttoo on men and dis
cipline :
I am advised lhat citizens of Oniiihn liavu
hud tholr attention called to tlio absolutely
disgraceful Inolllolonuy of thu muii duUllcd
by Chief Himvov from 1il force to aid In the
preservation of order In llitnsenm park. The
fuels are within easy roach. I riinpuotfully
ii > ( | iio t tlmt yon InvoBllKUu them In your
own piouor way. U Ims come to my olllclul
nolluu Hint Dollcoiiien on duty In Hiinscom
park have anuum-d to criticise ) | | H manure-
inoiit and assume authority over the superin
tendent In nuitturfl of ruiMilutinn , Instead of
lielnc Hiiboidlnuiu to his authority. Icon-
oulvu this to Du utterly Inadmissible , Thu
purlis iiro unilur thu control of the park com
missioners. Tholr authorized uninniiur n
tholr clioMin Hupnrliiiondunt , and 1 am nnr
Unit the Hoard of Toilet ) ( JomuilsilonorH w | | |
see the entire con outness of my poilllon ou
this point.
MnvomimtH of Ocean St aim > r .
At Antwerp Arrived Wuesland from
Now York.
At Bruniorbnvou Arrived Darmstadt
Irom Now YorK.
At Now York Arrived Saalo from
Bremen ; Nomadlo from Liverpool ; An-
cliorlu from Glasgow ; Arizona from Liver
pool ; Penulnnd from Antwerp.
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.
[ "Vanilla Of perfect purity-
I Loinon Of great strength-
I Orange Economy In their uea.
I nose.citc.
Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the froth fruit