Nebraska Newspapers

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o . 'rIIJ OMAhA DAILY nEJ . - I [ ON DAY , OOl1OBElt 7. 189t. ! ) {
, , . , . METIODSn ! - IN TiE SOUTI ! .
Dr . lnrzel Tels or Relgious and Educa-
: tlonnl Work Among the legoes ,
-
,
BISHOP NEWMAN - ON MASTERY OF SELF
"
.
' -COI'I''rll or CI" lllrJ . the Orent."t
. "Iclnr ( ' tutu Vnu Ut. Ihtullt.t
bE lul-tnnrt rt'"rC I'rn-
" cec.lnJ" ,
. r HEINT , Oct. G.-(8pecla-The ( ) Methodist -
odist conference held a short senlon yesler- ,
day ; which was principaly occupied with
hearL the report of the committee on sta-
: , tstcs and routine busines8. The bishop and
. his cabinet also held a meetng during the
de-
. afternoOn arid the appointments were
, 1 clded npon. They will not be announced ,
however , till the MondaY ] morning se8110n ,
I IteV. William I' . Murray of Omaha delvered
, which was
an address to tM EpIorth league
I very well received.
' Saturday evening Dr. J. C. Hartzel of
I t , Cincinnati , v'ho Is one of the secretaries 01
the Freellman's Aid society , delivered ] a most
I Instructive lecture on the work of the Meth-
I odlst church In the educatonal development
i ' of the new south lie said that thc progress
! J mal , 'by the Methodist church In the
I ' I 'soulh since 186 both on educational and
! ' strictly , church lines was unparalleled 1.
, . From nothIng
the history of Protestafltim.
iI . hitory .
they have grown to half a milon commun-
schools. 9,000 students . a
icants
V Iant . forty-five school. !
thPloglcal semLary with an endowment at
$ GOO.OO ali church and school property
worth $17,000,000. The Methodist institu-
tons for the olored people rank equal with
L those of the donomlnaton In the north. The
p schools have been zuccasU1. ! Wherever one
has , been planted God has blessed It.
Dr lartzel spoke at length of the lIt-
; fuence of the education of the negro upon he
development of tile new south. lie spoke
I of an Interview he had with the late Henry
w. Grdy a tew wdoks before his ( lecease .
In which 'Mr. Grady spolee with admiraton
, ' . of the ' worle dane , and said that 1119 people
i would 'not do It , but that the better clasa
ot Georgians were glad to see "outstders"
' work. The south was
coma Jn and 'do the '
beginning to sea and appreciate the work
: done. One In1portlt : lufuence exerted by '
- the chools grew out the manual training
deitrtineflts. In the varLu schools thirty
dlferont trdes arc taught. The elect of ;
, 'overthrow
teaching manual traIning was to
manuat
the , former prevaing sentiment that labor . 1
was degradbig apl that no manual worle !
should be done by a gentleman. The In.
fuenco of education In our schools has aided . I .
the' commercial development of the new. '
50uth. . ,
WHTES BOUND TO CONTHOL.
One danger to the south srew out of the I
determination 80 frequently expressed of lab t
k to keel the uero down by legal ] enactments
Three things seem to be demanded by the
: f dominant 'white race' In the south : First , a
J complete separation ; second , domInance of
, whites , irrespective . or character , Intelgencl
or ability : third , no Inlerlerence from with-
out. .
.
/ ' The work of the socIety Is not confined to
colored people alone. There are twenty
thres schools for the poor whites. Whie
' poor they ire extremely loyal lo the Methodist -
' , odist church. all more thorough patriotc
; J Americans than those same poor whites Il I
, I would bo hard to. finil. The north
' ) needs the aId of the south. Ninety '
t : seven per cent of the southern
) _ , ' PIOilO are , , AmericspbOrn Prolestants t ,
; and when the time ' arlika for the sottLetnen '
tme 'arlz
; sotement
) ot the .grea questou > coneernlng our pUblc
. schools , 'lquor tr 1c " and others the south
I wi not , ba found wanln , ' -
,1 - Dr1IartzolI closed . with a stirring \ appeal i
fora1dfor' . the work In which hI vas or .
t ,
f1 ,1 n II't . I"I"'tn'n 'H3ltf "ih ? thr"1 I r .
I numerous than lha nlokels ; and I few "ye .
i . low folows" were visible as the brothers '
, . , empted their hats on a table adjoinIng' e
,
\ reportel's. '
k
' . , , " Sunday ] morning ni the EII 'h' spealng !
" churche of the city , with the exception err
r the Episcopal , were occupleel by members of
the conference. Dr. Hartzt1 occupIed the
pulpit In the Congregational church Th a
large auelenco room was wel filled. Rev.
Frank Crane of Omaha preched at the Pres ,
b'telan church. In the afternoon at 4 di r .
Crane addressed the Young Mcii's Christan
, association at their rooms
' . , ; ! ssoclaton on Fih , street.
' CHOWDW TO HEAR TUE BSHOP .
Love's opera house was crowded ! ' to the
, doors , this morning \Vlh ) eollo who came to
- ' hear bishop Nowman. Long before the hour
for his sermon every seat was taken ! and even
, taUdlng rocnl was at .
a prlmlum. Ills subject -
ject wits : , "The Greatest Victory In the
' ' Worhil. ' Ills text was Proverbs xvi ' 2 ! :
'Ue tlttt ruleth hIs Is 'n ;
tllt ruletl spirit better than ii I a
. : that 'thkoth I 'city. . " The bishop spoke In I
'substnce , as folows :
- ' The record of the past are replcte wih' '
"
, the monumpnts to humnn genIus. The tr 1-
1 unlphal arch the stately column and the
magnificent ! mausoleum are tire dream of the
'
' WOlle ] f ambltQn , The man who can control
his aletonp ! and aspirations , his time an I
Inttrst. his soul and tme ane
Int.rest. . : body , anti who has so
I .PtroIE < .Ilmsel as to present himself a
I : "scrlfco to. qod-what I monument "houll
I hiI victory receival ' ! The cehistinl arch of the
heavens Is the 'only triumphal arch bofittin
i ;
t .such ; a man. 'Qoll only can pronoun his '
t ' Quia.jyIluiaij ! ; mind and tongue Is Inad ' - : .
1 qtiato1to' the task. Only an infinite mind Is i
cpJblo of saying at the last "
: day : "Well done
. lst ) "Wel '
gOOI.ar\1 faithful sel"'ant . "
, , 'rite editiiieSt . ' t of a city like Dabylon. wit
I Its hUllre gates , its ciy walls and tow
- ers . (1 . palaces al.thc time this text was
. Written , was , the greatest achievement of
man. as- rret an achievement as would be
today the conquest of an empire
'Sul.mnstery Is not seldestructlon . and Is I
In nowise antarCIItc to ChrIs hnly : Chr'i 3-
tlanity Is but supplement
tanly of nature. There
lh.
I no greal'r fallacy preached from our pul-
pits titan to cal upon men to coma out of
natrru'n. ' Ilatkl ' S $ Into the light of God 's
truth. 'fhel'e
Is m darkness In .
\0 nturo I [ t
'
Arisas trol 1 perverted nature. Sickness I I
violation at nturts laws Christ llveti I Ii
hariiioii ! . wl.th nature's laws and never 11 I.
&lel an or.lnanca of man that was In har-
moriy with them. The ofton-quoled passage
of acripure % should read " .
scrllure : "I Is SOW a per.
vletQtl natural hotly anti raised a normal 1 nat.
irai . " ' ' l.t-
Iml bony ' 'he bishop retrrred to the bible
18 but the commentary upon the greater
bible , tht starry heavens . the wind ; the
stAves , the whole creatNI universe.
The wat-
fart of Christianity Is against perverted nu-
tore. Us IJrpose Is to make natural mel I
and women. I ,
TL1IAI.S FOR TI mGHTEOUS. '
'It'llittation % the bishop considered an evl
dente of man's loral anti spIritual , worth , a
complment to his true mienitood. ( I novea'
tempts a totally dCllrwec soul . lie vl dil 10vel' not
thlul that the Lent ever intended that
peo-
Intenccl thlt
pie should bide fronl the worl to avolll temp.
tation. I would coml just 15 readily to the
Illate of I monastery or nunnery as to al ) '
One dcc. though perhaps In a different form
The old saying hat vice Is the
sayhlj II excess of
\'h'l\1 wa a truer saying anti better pltilos.
unc beter
phlos.
. flinty than most people believed. ' 'herl Is
10 bl1i ; thing as absolute liberty. When' law
prlI'all there must bl limitatIons of law ,
otherwise confusion anti .
destruction vlli
al pro-
estructon
\1. The Ilaululs and appettes of our na.
turl were given us for I beneficent purpose.
' '
'fho violation ut them Is olly an excess of
their tise . \lgPr ' Is right and holy excel In itself.
its Ixcel" . revenge , Is ! unholy. 'fhe bishop
saul he hal ] no use for people who are .
so.
hily ) that they have . 10 Indignation toward
tle sinner ' and his sins. Prile , whel , only
the exercise of sel.respect , made a man
hrunj ; when of Inordinate , power , It made
0. hhn weak , Christian h'rmlhity Is not that
condition of mini \1 hlch will allow others to
trample upon our rights. St Paul was hmn-
ble. hut he insisted on the rights " hich the
laws of his nation g \ him and . appealed to
L'aoslr . He briefly .
Calur. hrllfy defined selt.lastery a.
"the recognition of natui'ai rules and their
rnt'fcalll within the limits at natural law , "
,
.
Selt.mater ) ' Includes self-denial , sei.
stl.lenlal s11C.
knolllrlge anti . aeit.consecratton. We wont a
better knowledge of ouruh'u. l'eolle have I
Iot : t hI courage to sit In judgment on their \
thoulllt4 , iivei. Ilauions and aJJlltt ' s. We
ore Iho luthon of 119 ! J.er . cent of our tempta-
( loris. and If "e know ourselves we can
. 101.1 . theiti
tII.tonl.1 Includes two clement : First , a
refusal to do thinKs which are forildden ,
When , God says "Thou ahal not , " that Is
enough , St'contl talMuhnlt' , which Is I
higher forll oC scif-denial. The world does
Dot , understand the 10.llon ot lbs church on
,
.
, , . , , t
-
- ' - . - - - .
. . . ;
this question. They look upon a fanatics
be cause of our mnanlmlty
SIAInSIFMm ANt TIE TIIEATEIL.
The bishop spoke quite at length of the
drama , He thought thQ Influence of Shake
pure was for the good of mankind and that
the purpose of the drama was geol , but the
character Df most at the play presented
wa such that 1 Christian man , much less a
Christan woman. should not countenance
them. ia ideas Upon the theater coincided
wih tho" oC a godly portion of his audi-
and the ' and "Amens"
eno applause 'In were
lo ud . Our magnanimity should be such that
wo shoulll cheerfully deny ourselves so that
we should not offend olhers. Sel.con ecra.
ton , the secret or St. Pul's success , was
When I am weak then nm I strong. " That
weaknes which II an element oC strength Is
a devotion to Chrl t.
In closing , the bishop said that the rewards -
wards of a future life would nol como to him .
who rested alone upon the tact that he bad i
subuel rebellions or emancipated staves or i
mallo the lfphone to whisper or harnessed
the power of steam , but to him who cn
lay "I have kept my body In subjection. I
h ave gained seif-inastery . " .
O ItI.t INlfl ) IItCOS - An . 1iIIIilt.
L it rg4- CII""t'0 Innlt.rt'r h , lit '
II"holl II ' Vt'bMter Cit , ' .
WEBSTER CITY , ha , Oct. G.-Speclal ( Tel-
gram-'Dr. ) Spencer of Philadelphia spoke
on church extension this morning to the
: Iethodlst mlnllters attending conference
h ere. The love feast at 9 o'clock was led
by Dr. Keane. Just after the sermon nl 10:31 :
by nshoJ Joyce of Chattanooga , Tenn , the
folowing gentlemen were ordained deacons :
J. F' . Dunlop Charles E. An eron , Charles
E. Stevens Phio E. DartEt , I ret L. Blck-
, 'nlter , Charles I. Johnson , James E. Shirk ,
James T. Smith , Herbert L. Cal' . George I' "
Whifeld , Norman I , . Hotchkls , Edmund J.
Bristow l and Iarl E. ; Anderson. Memorial
services were held ! this afternoon . folowd
by the ordination In the following gentlemen
a s elders : George W. Shidler , Sinclir n
Daty , George n. Kennedy , Robert A. Quinn
Charles N Phoenix , Albert W. Luco Iowls I
A. McC.rfree , George L. Tennant. Henry Al- '
bertson t , James flally . John I. . Smtloth , Jgr -
D. Fisher , Oorge U. 'ort , lmer It. Mahood ,
oo
V.lentne C. Thoma . Thomas Marthrtdale . '
Frank Jary . Samuel U. Olds , Charles E. '
Chpler anti George P. . hathaway.
SNnCII i : ( Iron n. n. I"DIIAI.I. ,
JIH"h.A : ) .llh"lll Inulu'r I'I'hnlAht I L
to IttIIIMUJIC. . .
O. H. Kimball of bealwool left hoinc i
mysteriously on September 7. 1815 . ali Is be-
Hevel l ] to bo temporarily deranged , says the i
Deadwood Pioneer. lie has been doing a I
small banking , abstract and Insurance bus
I ncas. anti has left his affairs In an honorabl
and solvent con lton. lie left a wife and i
sick baby , to both of whom he Is most tenderly -
deny devote . representing that he would g )
on business to sOle neighboring town and ro
homo In two days. I ts now known that he ;
was arrested on the train at Tecuntseir Neb. ,
on September 11 , his strange acton und op
pearnnco attracting utenton and suspicion
He was held four days and release , there
being no charge against him and I not beln -
known who he was or that he was wanted '
He Is tltoughit then to
thoutht have gone toward Kansas -
sas City , since which time all trace of him [ I
has been lost. When he left home he wore
: blue sack coat , business suit , and took no
change of clothing. When apprehended at
Tecumseh ho was without , a' collar. his shirt
was filthy and his clothes shabby lie car -
rell In his hands 1 large bundle of Meora
anti ] Durango mining stocks and papert
thought to be of little or no value. When at
.Tecumseh ho signed his name "George
Hiey , " and may possibly persist In doing at IC
lie Is 31 year of age five feet eleven and i
one-hai Inches tall . weight. about IGO poundt s ,
high cheek bones blue or gray eyes set deep ' I ;
In head , dark brown hair , thin moustache , and
when last seen lied ten days' growth at
beard. The family are nearly distracted over
his unfortitnato , dlsappearanc Any Informa-
ton concerning hIs wherenbouts wIll be most
gratefully received. I found It Is requested
lhat he bo held and word telegi'e3hed to I
Martin & , Mason , attorneys , Deadwood , S. IJ I. .
When ht , wi bo properly . cared for. r
'IEII"F " Ar"1n. Oon wa.al.i .
'Jlno or' tit Olilcer I"'t.tl ' ,
( ; I Itrl"nnt'r
front a .10" .
" .
"Sole very strange thing occurred In Ne-
braslea In the early days " sad ! a Plats-
mouth man at the Millard last night. "Not t
tire least of these was an occurrerc recentl ' y
recenty
recalled to my mind by meeting one of the
principal actors In a business deal . .
"
"During the 60s a supposed htirso tub if
escaped and made his way down Into ICar
5ts. lie was there captured and heM prIsoner
till the Eherll of Cass county could ' com IC
after him. When the sheriff . with his man ,
on theLr return reached Nebraska City , he
was met by a committee who told him of a
prearranged plan whereby the citizens were
to get possession of the .
prIsoner. , I was e , C-
plalned that thl sheri would be met by a
mob at or near the spot where Union etzin r [
slnd
now. The mob would demand the surrender
of the prisoner. To this demand the sheriff
was to declare that the first man who touched
the prisoner would do so over his dead bOdy. i '
Then one of the party WIJ to make a move
and lunge I towards hIm Itrllng him on the
cheat , so as to push him over . lie was to
fire his revolver off as be tell and lay l still
tin they got possession of theIr man and
strung him up.
" \Vehi , It all worked. The crowd met the
Eherl In camp at night and demanded the
prisoner. The sheriff played his part so well the
mob concluded he meant It and would not make !
a move to take the prisoner He was brought
to Plattsmouth . where ho proved wa an unmts-
takable ( alibi and was relensel Today he Is
one of Cass county's best citizens , as Is also
the sheriff who had - him In charge "
Nt'l.rl"kn lsrneligt. Cilb 80t111.
Last evening the Nebraska Israelite club
hell its first fcial ' of the season Mr. J. L -
vine explained the purpose for which the
club was organized ; Its treat beneficial feal-
urea anti ] also the reasons for adopting its
name. Ills remarks adoptng Is
Ils were frequently applauded -
plauded and he was later called up again for
another speech.
Mr. A. Rudy explalnel his reasons for
Joining the club , stating his desire was to
encourage all social and beneficiary societies.
An address was also made by : lr. Ii. Splgle ,
and the evening closed with a .dance.
- - -
1tAt'rtol Jury ) ' DIHIArt' '
Laic yesterday morning the jury in the
case'of Justice of the Peace Edgerton
charred with embezzlement ] , reported that I ,
was unable to agree and was diseirarge.1 I y :
Judge Scott . The jury was ! for a.most .
forty-elht hours , the
! hourl case having been given
to I at 1 o'clock rlday morning. During
that time the members took about 125 ballots ,
but on the last ballot they were as tar trom
agreement as they were when they fIrst 'went
trt
to the jury room. '
. - -
fruit Jo't11t Peeling
With the exhlarotng sense of renewed health
and strength and Internal cleanliness , which
follows the usa of Syrup of Figs , Is unJmown
to the few who have not progressed beyond
the old tml medicines and the cheap lubst-
tutes
eonietlnies offered
Imetmes orered but never accepted
by tire wel Informed. .
1,1..1 I ) ' n Pulling Trestle.
DENVER , Oct. .
JgNVEn G.-A special to the News
from Pueblo , Co1e. ' says : FelIx Martinez . 33
years old and married , 1 laborer at the Phil.
adelphla smelter . was Inl.tanty killed today Phi.
by the fall of a trestle at the ore bins Two
Austrians went down ale , but received only I
trivial Injuries. The men had pushed four I
10ldell ore cars on the trestle , which gave I
way under the weight. .
IOOAI - Ilun'I''U : !
Neither Mike Carey nor Jeff Jones , who
stabbed one another .
stabbP early yesterday morn-
lag inflicted any dangerous wounds. Doth
will recayer
The condition of Oflicer Baldwin , ni'arder-
condlton Ofcer r-
ot9ly assaulted by Sam Sydney Saturday
night , Is favorable , and the doctor says he
expects no dangerous symptoms to manifest
themselves. maniest
James Smihers arrived here from Call.
Cal-
fornia on Saturday evening. lie
Saturlay le was aur-
priced to find ! n hi. departure from the
train that some person had taken his pocket.
book , containIng J $14 , durIng his ride from
the COBt
The Young People' society of UIty
church ' will meet Weneedy evening at Uniy 7:3 :
o'clock II the study of the church. Seven-
teenth and Cas streets . Mater ot Importance -
lance will b conldered and a large attend.
Itend-
ane I taired
. -
MAKES A PARADE OF SUMS
SUNS'I
Taylor Rattles Oty Dollars t Show Hone
Were Takena
, -
A TRICI ( WITh TIlE TREASURY LEDGERS
In Tr'hlA to Miski , I Aperrr ( hut
hlnlruuces Are ' \'rolA 4e'crui1
II1nrlnit .t1r , Are
Left Untoruelseti.
:
!
The desperate efforts that are being made i
by the dervls'l clement In the city councIl i
to screen the officials responsIble for the late
treasury defalcaton anti to prevent the tax-
payers from ascertaining the frill extent of
their losses have hem again cale Into evl-
cence , Thin figures which were Printed ) In
The Bee lat week , and which showed that
the 10tal of the taxpayers' losses during
l 3ohin's three anti onlhal rears In ofce
amounte to more than $70,000 , wore sufcient
to set t'om at work to Invent some loophole
by which tire derelict ofclal could be rca-
cued from these new embarras ment . Comp-
troler Olsen essayed the job , but after two
or three ays' figuring , was , compeJI to
admit that the task was beyond him In this
emergency Chairman Cadet Taylor of the
fnance commlto juniped Into the breach and
declared that with the aid of the experts
whom he 'all ' hired by the year he could get
np a set or figures which would effectually
sience these embarrassing cnarges. Taylor
and the four $20-aday experts spent a week
In i preparing a statement whIch was launclle
Into i the city councIl Tueslay , night , accompanied -
panied by the following report , signed ! by the
finance committee :
On September 2G there appeared In the coi-
umns t of The Omaha hlt'e R statement purport-
Ing to give an expose of the methods that
were employed by Henry BoUn during his
term of ofco to defraud the public. This
statement. If allowed to pass uncontradictea .
wouiii have the effect to mislead many citizens -
zens , and at the same time create the Impres
sion abroad that the cIty treasury Is being
constantly raided by , dishonest ofceholders , ,
all of which must necessarily produce a feelIng .
Ing of lstrust , and may ultimately , I , such
false statements , continue to be made ; destroy
the splendid credIt of our city ;
JUGGLES TIE FIGURES.
Your committee considers It. therefore its
duty to make a correct statement ( of facts :
and figures In order that the public may 'not '
bo misguided by garbled statements of
mlstul garble .f a sen-
S t.onal character , extemporized , for ' the occa-
sion The totals of thq figures publIshed by :
The hoe under date of Scpten\bcr 25 , 'showI ' I
lag the alleged monthly balances In , the ;
8cl.ool fund ] during the whole term of Henry
Della's service , are as follows : )
From January 1892. to May 31 ,
iso ; : ; . total bank balances.$6,938,630 16
From January . ii2 , to May 31.
189 . total balance tn school fund 2,87.96 0 ;
From I Jnnuary 1892 to May 31.
189 . total diferences. . 1Iay . . . . .U,21OG 7 I
Now , this total difference as shown by the
exlJblt made by the statistician of The Bee
mght : be correct If I were not for the fact
that he has neglected altogether to make al .
lowance for moneys In the hands of the treas .
urlr on account of school funds not distributed -
tributed to the several funds. ind aIr o :
omits entirely the column ! balance In all ether :
scl'ool funds , as shown herewith. An exam
Inaton of the city treasurer's books bank !
balance books and statements to school board I
the following result will obtain :
From January , i892 , to May 31.
189 , total bank :1ay . . . . . . $ , : 42
From January , iS2 , to lay 31.
185G. total actual school balance. GS9t,28 70
FrO Jnnuary. 1892 , to , 4ay 31 ,
lS : ! total differences. . . . ,1fn . . . . . $ 1.266 ' 4
. This Is In average of $ : I.1 per month
more In tie bank than . actual " 8cho il hal :
.
an es.
It Is \I'y e"jlen ! ( that : Tl1e.flee's statlati -
fle.Dee' statst-
clan either Ignoraqty or purposelY ' Ighorcd
the greater part , or lhe a'ctual school balanccs
. - '
rum month to month. as the fIg -
urea given by The Deq as school
fund balances cover those '
give r
by us as the balance In general fund , alhough gl'on :
the figures given Iy us as the balance In al
other funds appear In all cases on the record
rcord
In the sane statemenl a& those published . ani L ;
the figures given by us and which are just
.s much a part of the actual balance are are
easily arrived at by reference
reerence to the licons e
rEcord. Iconse
TAYLOR AND IS FIGUItES.
The figures thus Ignored or omitted In' the
exhIbit made by The Dee's
statistician In I
order , as we believe , to make the statement
serve its purpose , amount to tile modest '
sum
o U.OG8,432.02. or an average for the forty
on" months of $ , R\'erage month The
figures set forth by your committee are sus .
commitee '
ar
ceptblo of verificatIon by any Individual who :
may have an intellIgent ! Knowledge of book
keePing. The bocks '
'of the treasurer's ePic e
are pen to the inspection of every citzen ofce
lUlU taxpayer In Omaha and those who
, Inl entertain .
tlrtaln any suspIcion ( If there be any ) of the
Incorrectness of the statements or The Dee
statistician , may easily set theIr minds at
complete rest by availing themselves of any
privileges vouchsafed to the taxpayers of
examining the records.
We recommend that the city clerk be directed -
rected to spread lhla
report and the accom-
panylng exhibit In full on the records of the
cIty council. tle
The accompanying exhibit
exhibi , which purported
lo refute , the figures given by The
fgres Bee , Is almost -
most an exact corroboration The '
corroboraton pf Dee'
figures. . In each case tie fgures were taken
from the books of flolIn hlnislt
tlt Doln hlr I and the
aggregates were practically the same , As
staled In the foregoing report , both sets of
figures showed that the total bank balances
on account of the school fund hi l the various
city depositories during Do'ln's term of office i
amounted to a triPe less than $7,000,000. The
only difference between the two reports was
In the classification of the various site and
slo
building funds which Mr Taylor claimed lo
regard as a part of the general school fund .
but which were not so considered , either by
Mr. Doln or In the figures given eiher The
Doe. But It Is clearly
I apparent that the
amount of Interest which Doln failed to turn
over would be In no way affected by considering -
slderln the amount In bank as belonging to
one fund or another.
FACTS AS ThEY EXIST.
The ' first statement given by The Dee
showed the amount of Interest on school
money which Doln had appropriated to his
oln Use Deere August 1893 , folIo had
never pretended to pay Interest on the school
money. In that month he turned over $3HG6
and In September $360.74. These amounts
represented the Interest at ! per cent on
the exact amount that was In the general
school fund , and his reports are conclua"'e
evidence that he did not regard the sinking
and building funds as a part of that fund.
I that had been the ca he would also
have paid over the Interest on nearly $150-
000. which represented the amounts In the
various building funds and the sinking fund
at that Ume. In preparing Its statement The
flee was guided ty the treasurers reports ,
and the building funds were consequently
treated a separate and distinct fundi. The
report prepared by Mr. Taylor corroborates
the statement of The Dee of the amount
In the general school fund , and likewise
the charge that Doln had been allowed to
pocket $59.81 of Interest which ! . el due
on that sum.
But In his statement Mr. TaYlor Includes
a column entitled , "Balance In all Other
School Funds , " which , according to his opin-
Ion should han been Included In the gon-
eral school fund Ills statements of the
amounts In this fund are In the main correct -
red , although In some cases they do not
tally with the amount as reported by Treas-
urer Doln to the Board of Education . lie :
le
finds that the total amount In these special I
Iunds durIng the forty-one months of l3oiln's
administration averaged $73.972.12 per month.
Taking Taylor'9 fIgures for a basis , It only
requires a very simple mathematical calcu-
laton to discover that the interest on thIs
amount for the period mentioned amounted
to $10,350.10. Mr Taylors statement give the
average amount per month In the school fund
proper a 6892236. The interest , according
to his figure. . would aggregate ' 9,149.13. From
this s'IDuld be subtracted the Interest which
folio turned over to the Board of Education ,
and which amounted to $2,422.43. leaving a
lealn&
balance of ,226,70. Add thIs to the Interest
which folio should have paid on the amounts
on deposit on account of the sinkIng and
buIlding funds , a also shown by the state
mer of the fInance commIttee , and the grand
total of the Interest out of which Doln de-
fraude the tnpayeru'eaces , ' i7,5S.80.
IRQTEST TOO MUCH.
But In hla anxiety to make out a lean
bill for thy omclala concerned In the treasury
dotalcation . the chalrmlf ot the tn&el ctm-
mltee putaMhiiif 'I , , flirt In It. lie proceeds
to include I\HII \ ! tement a column which
shows "nnla'n \ hand antI Deposlell Ac-
count of School ) I Not Yet Ilstrlbutoll ) to
'Ia llr , Propcr , Fus. " In December , 1892 ,
a nd In JanuKy February , 1893. he shows
hat this FI1s. mora thae $150.000 In
each case. In:4 and December , 1893 , and
In I January , \ e balances are more than
$ 100,000. anl\ \ ' ) i venal other months they
Mn up to anl'k 000. In themselves these
fgures fis are cone' . evience of a systematic
scheme b bflktti
) bnkll reasury. Instead of performing -
forming hi dut l placing these funds
where they beJ I the treasurer deposited
them In thebnk , S school money and pock-
e ted the Intettst ( Ir Taylor fturos In his
last l coluln"\la ! th these amounts added
Iw I the resPet\ maths the total amount
which was on dep on account of the school
fund durIng Del term of offIce was $6,895. _
5 25.42 , or $168.1815 per month. Accepting
these fgurE as acct the interest at 4 per I
cent was $23'5H. Only $2,422.43 was pall
to t the school boar and consequently the taxpayers -
payers Were damided to the extent of
$ 21.118,91 onhccolt of the sc'lol fUll alone
Following \r . 1ylor's system the amount
which Were lepdtel ] In the banks by ! r.
10ln on accllt the s heel fund In excess
of the amiioi4ts lualy In the fund , a In-
dlcatel by I rports to the Board or Edu.
calon , woul itaccounted ton on the \lea
that the atuhjntlili the sinking and building
funds and Inul . s not yet distributed should
bo consIilerc i4a part of the school fund
But the ftu s escnte do not consider the
amount of teist out ot whIch the city
was defraud' ' . 'aklng Tylor's own figures
the Interest I sly reckoned and shows as
statee abovrth the amount not accJuntel1
for trggregat$2iiIg 91 , er about $1,300 more
than wart Iea/ee / by the statement previously -
ously l publs In "he Dee.
Dut I theatement of the finance committee -
tee was desfed to show that there was no
diversion olublo funds under the Doln
regIme its lmers must have gone on the
Idea that thoublc was easily gule . As a
mater or I Taylor's figures show that
there was nfa single month during flolin's
term of oftwhen tire balance In the school
fund WJS etli to the amount which was ou
the deposit oles on account of that fund.
In May , efrl his figures show that there
was $187,541 In the banks on account or the
school funllhen the total amount In the
specIal 1utttmid In funds not yet distributed
only aggretd ! $ f3,952,4. For the succoed-
lag six tenths the same situation
prevails , tf amount on deposit exceeding
the fund byom $10,000 to $20,000. In May.
1893. tire etss In favor of the school fund
Is nearly 000. and In July of the same
year I Is ie I , than $ OOOO. These amounts
represent Itley that was credIted to the
school frmn4' bun In his monthly reports ,
but which Its held In his own possession.
Similar dlFpancles appear In nlarly every
inonthaanrjrey may be sen at R glance by
anyone w may take the trouble of perus-
log ! r. Tlor's report which was ordered
spread ulolle journal . of the city council.
lflhiS JJ1 NO'I' IIAYIO A IFCf"IIOl.
'l'rzidt's iii I.rrJorAeitsi'uuh,1' I" ' '
'l'rlt,0 II 1.lhnr A0Ht'lhl ) " I 'l'mmr-
UI , ( ) 't'r ( lie l'ropIsMrtI.
CIICAG' ' Oct. G.-Chicago labor associa-
tons are sin In a turmoil , this time over '
a receptlowhtch I was proposed to be
given Euw V. Debs on his release from
\\'oodstockIl. At a meetIng of the labor
congress tly It was reported that arrangements -
ments fort _ Of reception were progressing , ,
whIle at areeUng of the Trade and Labor :
assembly yeral delegates expressed their
disgust t-j-i. the entire matter . and said I
that threyit.conie to a conclusion that
Debs wasp 'much of a martyr after all . ,
It IleveloJ ltqr. % that thD officers of the :
Trade an".pbor assembly claim to have :
dlscoverel , -upon his release President
Debs wlltet upon what they cal a war
upon tral lusuiqas and wi endeavor to
establish Mltol labor organization which r
will hnvel ' headquarters at Chicago. There
Is consld1hjp amusement a\ong old 'lInt :
trades UI IIts1 ) pver the efforts of a corn
mltce ofj'rtcenitiy organized labor l or-ganiza -
ton to g It'rJUro3ds to grant specIal rates I
of tare t iQSI ( who will t0 to Woolstock i
to do , hoitp ' , ! Qsldelt Debs '
'SOL/OMAHA / N3WS l
CCOC < Occo : cccccrcecc 1
German da vas celebrate at flhrim' . hai ]
yesterday aft eon and e'enlng. The hal 1
was beautfu decorate wih Germa' ard
AmerIcan fib : potted plants , ete The tea '
tviies comn ced at 3 p. ' m. wit' a con
cert by the \ id's l Fair band. EdItor Heine
of the Oma Echo delivered the a'J'lr3 5
of , the day , imhichi he described how mu'h hr
the Germans I done to buid up this cointr3 : r .
D. Vale de 'red a short address ami the : n
sang a" banlto solo - Oest '
bulo Henry sang several -
oral comic gs and gave a couple of
humorous roe tions .
The South aha lannerchor sang several
selections , as d also Prof. Peterson's quam
tet at Omah A large nlmber of people
from Omaha d the Bluffs were preseni L.
In the even I there was a grand hall .
" Yuiurts 5i ' ire CI'III , " VI' 1.11. .
Councilman : enry 1les Intends to Intro-
'
'duce a resolu n at the meeting of the cit y
council this e nlng provlllng for the cleanIng -
lag of Twen fourth street from K stret
south to 0 I et , and N street from -Two : I-
ti-thlrd stree vest to
Twenty-seventh street , .
every Saturd 'night. Very little attoritie n
Is paid to . eel cleaning except after a
heavy raln . L then Street Commlsslonlr
Ross gets his ng of men out and they open
the sewers ar4eweop the refuse Into than
No rains of sequence have fallen for some
time and the ' 0 streets mentioned by ! t :
In his resolun are In a filthy conditio rm.
The way the treet fund stands now It Is
hardly prohai4 that the resolution wi carry
when ' the ineibers or the councl ' understanl
the condition affairs. layer Johnston salc
yesterday aft noon that what Little money !
was left In I 1 fund was needed to pay for I
necessary str t repairs washouts , etc. ' i
Sleuths orilr" , . George Sltht'rhUII. .
A lelejran\was receIved hero yesterday' '
from Los Aele ! . Cal , announcing the
death of Mrs , George R. Sutherland . Some
months ago trs. Sutherland went to Cal Li-
Cal-
foria In hop of beneftng her health At
first consldertle Improvement i her Ca Iii : .
( Iton was iioted . , but for the past few weeks
she had been , rowIng steadiy WDrse. Defore
leaving for ito t west Mrs. Sutherland was :
taken Into melershIp , In the FIrst Melhodlst
church She \'A also a member of the
Hoyal Nerhb ! f
-
-
Mskie : Vly OnH"III.
The regular \ npthly meeting of the Boa : nil
of Education , be held this evening.
The Fourth \ : rll mission elected office rs
at the old sco . house yeaterday afternoo 'a. '
At 1 o'clocl t s afternoon the Live Stock
exchange , Wii h its regular monthly met it.
lag. . 1fl .
W. H. Wece4ior the Scribner News wa
In the city-Satirday afteroon vIsiing
frIends. , 1
. - .
11ev. J. F.V'1 ' pastor of tie United Presbyterian -
byterian ciruacil " attended the Presbyterian
Byrod at NoEhl thind las week . -
Prof G. \ then of the African MethD
dIal conferelrJ cached at the First Methodist .
odlst church ) e rday afternoon .
Roy Dr. mj- . Wheeler , pastor of the
First Presbyt1 church will attend the
synod of N'iIr . a' al Nebraska CI\y \ next
Tuesday. . ' t1
Member k t ; e First Metbodtat church
hw about rneted arrangements for the
farewell ' reted be given Hev. C. N.
Dawson next 'luisday .venlng at the church
All friends 'e' ifo pastor are invited.
Many of thefQilen ( of South Omaha are
taking a jreatdeal of Interest In the Good
SHepherd faire 'now being held at CreIghton
hal , Omaha. Especially will there be a goo
attendance on South Omaha days , the 7th and
8th.
Sth.The
The funeral of Paul Dorglum , the car inspector -
specter who' was killed Just north of the
Union laello depot last Monday evening by
I Milwaukee train was held yesterday afternoon -
ernoon at the First Presbyterian church. The
)
services were , In charge of the Danish
brotherhood ana the joint cal Inspectors . Inl
terment was at Laurel 11 cemetery ,
Olr.her Won on I FQui.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 6.- scd Gadner ,
the "Omaha 1ldand George Stout of
Sioux City fought tona small purse tblS
afternoon on an island In the Missouri flyer
a short distance above this cIty . A s\al
steamboat transported the crowd which , -
flossed the Qght. Gardner , who bad all the
best of the battle , was awarded the decision
lu the t"rtoenth round en a foul
.
-
HEADY TO BGlr ? ANYWIERE
Oorbett Oomp1nlns that Hew Orleans Papers
S Misropresmt - : Him ,
ONLY WANTED TO PROTECT IllS FRIENDS
\ ' l."I'"UOI" 'rt'l" " 'hnt lt.11 Un
wih II" JIOll' ) ' " 'ht'I lit' th.tl
It-Sure Oust I l'lnct' for the
1"IAht'Il lie 1'sitist.i.
SAN ANTONIO , Tax . , Oct. G.-Corbet amid
party arrived here thIs morning at 7:30 : Crol
New Orleans. DurIng the afternoon hI met
five member of the legislature who were
\Iturnlng from Austin . All of them sought
I ntroductions. Corbel greeted thorn Jlea -
nnly and twItted them jocosely regarding
t ire recent legislation. To an Associated
prCs representative Corbel said he felt ex-
ceedirigly . well . Ills alJearance was corrobo-
rat , testImony , for ho was very cheerrul
and his eyes were bright. Ills face Is full
amid there Is n glow of heal . Corbet complains -
plains that the papers In New Orleans do
him nn InJnstcl regarding Fltzsirrimnons'm
stake oney.
"A few days before I left New York , " the
champion saul ] , "Phi Dw'er , the stale
holder , came down to Asbury Park and told
me that $8,600 or Fitzslnitnons' stake money
had been attached. lie said also that he
understood the remaining $1,500 I would also
bo attached . lie toll mo that In the event
I shoull win I would get no shako money
whatever. Now my frIends have put up
$0,00 for me and they are betting It against
nothing. I submit that It would not bo act-
lag fairly with my frIends to permit this :
without at least a word of remonstrance. I
seems to me that I.'lzshnmons simply wants :
I loser's end of the bet. lIe loses no repu- -
tlton If I defeat him and he has a chance .
, of course , to win big money. I hope and
believe Dan Stuart wi be able to pull the
fight off , but It Is an assured fact that I
will not be In Dallas. I.'lzslmmons will all'
pear there October 31 and he will get his :
$2 , OO-half of the forfeit money-that has
been pronilsed Now , after ] , 'lzslmmons
gets that $2,500 what then ? lie can pocket
It and go traveling over the country gather- -
lag In the shckels on the advertising he has
made out or It. II Is a big winner right : .
ler .
WHAT CORmTT WANTS
"What I want Is to have the referee appointed -
pointed now and have him given nuthorly In I
wrIting to name the battle ground . should
Stuart be unable to pull the fight off . Let
that referee have the authority to say 10 us :
the moment Stuart says he ha failed : 'Meet
mo tomorrow at such and such a place an ]
light for your stakes and the championshIp. '
'If Plzslmmons Is so eager to meet incas
as he pretens , Is not that an excellent way
of securing a meetIng ? I seems to me that
It Is the fair lhlng. I do not want to name
the referee I am perfectly "Ulng that Fiz-
simmons shall name six men and If these be
men of known ability and honesty I wilt select
the man , George SlIer anti 'Yank' Sulliva'n
barred. I want to fight Fitzsimmons and 1
. -
don't want him- to get out of the state whim-
out a mneetini ! "
Brady wi leave tomorrow for Dallas to
confer with Stuart , Venlig and Julan re-
gading a place for the meeting. II says
ho wi agree to any modifications of the ar-
tides of agreement that Stuart may suggest.
CORPUS CHRSTI , Oct G.-Dob Fizsim-
mona returned late this evening from a very
successful d3Y's hunting. lIe brought back
wih him a large number of ducks and other
game le says he enjoys his stay on the
coast very much and when he wins the big
fight with Corbel he wIll probably return to
Corpus Chrit and Invest tn some pretty cot-
tage 01 the seashore. Fitsimmons says that
all the blow Corbett Is maldng of hl at-
juched staKe , money Is another sure IndIcaton -
that the pompadour gentleman does nOt want
to meet him . but he Insists that he will have
to , as Stuart and Julian wIlt see that a place
Is provided where they can fight. Julian Is
now on his way to Dallas to make arrange-
ments with Stuart and Brady for pullIng oil
the contest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' 1\0 NI "r i1lD1)CItS " 'OI"III FIGhT
St. JOHtllh Ii nil . nn IlnnlO I 'IO\I 'rllnl
' 1It. ) Cnn SwlnA It.
hENRY , Iii. . Oct. G.-There lion been organized -
ganized In this city a stock company guar-
anteeing $ ; 0.00 for the Corbett-Fitzsimmona
lght. The committee has selected ! the
Henry islands , located In the Inols river ,
two miles south of this city , belonging to
the United State , overnment. ' 1he company - .
pan claims to bo ale to guarantee al protection
tection and no interference from olclnis If
the fight 18 secrld for this place.
ST. JOSglH , 10. . Ot - 6.-A movement
Is on foot among the sportIng men of this ,
fet
cIty looking toward the bringing oft at the
Corbett.Fitzsirnrnons tight at Ibis place In
the middle of the Missouri river OpposIte '
the city 18 an Islanl ts'hich.COVerS about
three acres which has been formed by the
river In the pat two ) 'ear. On this 1 lane
the hyan.l.yton und several other fights :
have been brought Off . the authorities or
ha\o
Misouri \ and Kansas being unuccestul
each time In trying to prevent the meet-
Ings. tmo nS.ioclaUon of wealthy sports Is
otTer to tile of
now arrattgin ' an aler managers
the two pugifistit to bring the tIght off on
this island , and claim there will be no In- ,
terfcrence. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I I rr ) ' ' \'rlht'0 I tlu'rnl.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 1.-Tue funeral of
Harry Wright , the veteran base bal man-
ager and chief of the National league umpire
staff , who dIed last Thurscay , took plnce
star . 'rho services were conducted by
todl
1hl
Hev. ) \ V.V. . Sylvestre of the Memorial I
Church of the Advocate and consisted simply -
ply of the ritual of the EpIscopal church. '
Interment was InVest Laurel Hi ceme-
tery. I
The honorary Pall ! bearers were : N. E.
ml
:
Young president of the National league ;
Charles H. Byrne of the Brooklyn cub : 1.
T , Power president of the Easter leagl' : ,
John C. Chapman of the Toronto drib : \ VI
A. Barnes of the Scranton club ; \Vlllirini I
Sharslg J. Each and John I. Horer ot the ,
Phiadelphia club The acting pal bCarers r
.
of the Phiiia'
were Manager Arthur IrwIn Phia-
delphia club and B. S. Jones J. J. fllrlUie'I
beck E. M. Glano and W. ii. Volta or the
PhilCdelphia Scorers' associations. Then
were many beautiful forl offerIngs. Among
the largo pIeces were a bed of white roses
hUes : of the valley and ferns . with 1 minia-
tune base bal diamond tn the center bear-
log the inscriPtion . "Safe at Home , " from
the owners of the Philadelphia club ; n p11 -
Ilr of roses , with the words "At Hest , " from
the Plldell hla players : a lyre of red and
&om
white roses rom the Brooklyn club ; a crosser
or white roses from the Washington club : a i
floral horseshoe , with the wards "In Ood's
Care , " tram the Baltimore club
1"olAht for ' 'el Dollr" nl.l n Girl
ST. LOUIS , Ocl. 6.-Glorge Hampshire , a i
it
-on of Dr. Pttzer , and John Rica tough
six rounds at an early hour this morning In
a leadIng downtown wholesale ] dry goods
house. hampshire. Ino the sixth , knocked :
Ice out with 1 blow on the neck anti
was nwnrled the fight . The light Wn for
$1 0 R Ilde anti time hnnd of n 1-'rnr-oll girl ,
IRII to be Miss Jennie Hnstng" , whom
both had bron wooing.
' ' " ' " , ' ' 0 ILtCEPUILt' ,
'I'
Al''I-"I'IU IIH"I , un'VI 1.1
I.nl.lnl I'nll'r".Iml " "I.rh'n Jnl '
' ' ! ( Irt' Vnntt.1 - tlt or 'rht'm.
LONDON , Oct. G.-The raphlc says this
rm mornln of tire Yaie.Cambritige cOntetft at
N ow York H&ttttrday & "Amirericit ha's taken
t ire conceit out of us to a way tinequnilet !
s ince Australia beat Englanil at time oval itt
1 592 , and It may , perhaps , be a long Limo
b efore we recover from the shock , As a
fi rst stem ) toward accepting thin defeat grace.
f ull ) ' , we might , penhrait , cease to talk so
! fltch nibout the thii'tert'mices of chiriiate as it
c onitrihtttory cruiSe to our defeat , When
ct t ile Ynl teamrt canto over nimd were beaten
b y Oxturrl they hail to compete trader ccii-
dt itions of eod and rinmnp quite arm foreign
t o their experience as the heat of New York
I as been to the Engiltiimlnt'It.Ve rlid not.
tr rge the thlsadt'atmtngemi which Yale lrad mtrmt.
trf ered in dIminution of their trlrmrniili mimirl
I t Is mrnt quIte gaumie to enlarge uiori niniilar (
c nUses lit tnitigtttion of urrr detent. "
'rho i3tariilnir.I says : "The vIctory vrtt' hot
d ecllVc , rind in 'iew of the fact tirntt wIth
t ime exceptlomi of Fltzhorbert ( lie Ctrimtrtui
h error nierl n.M tveli mrs they hn'o generally
ti omie at hionie one Is driven to tire coiicitm.
s htmmm that Oxi'ortl ' was sotnewhmirt lucky to
b ent Yale , or decidedly unmitrelcy itt srrbs-
bq mmeritl ) ' Ioslmtg to Canibrltige. it Is irnpos-
s iblo to siirmt erie's eyes to time fact that nit
t he presemmt tlnmme Airier-lent itt iiectmiiarilf rich
I nt capable athletes of all kiritis. amiri though
we nrirty hoint timrrt nit time next imnpontamit
m accLIng tIle iitgiishimncli will assert theIr
s upremmiucy over thiolr nivnils , or nit least
sc ome otrt eqtrtrily , it wormid lie ciitmt'lish to
r eftrro the frank amid t'ordltri nlcnowiedgo-
m mienta whIch thm0 m'C'cClit mchicvemneihtn , of
mt heir opiiorients macnit. "
The Iaiiy News says : "Thtrtnght not so
o verw'hielmulng as vhieri the Louitlon Ath-
ol l etie club was hienten by the New Tar-ic
Athletic chiLi the defeat vni4 bail ttnnughr ,
WInning or losing , hoss'ever , It Is a niuuii
c omisiriertrtiOn , compared with the good so-
cc results hr-ought aboirt by these friendly
r ivnlrien between tim old and new worlds ,
Our athletic Invasion hits resulted in a
heavy biow to our 'Half-esteem , but tue
t ables entry be turned if .the Amnerlcttns
s end over a team next year. Ciitminte tic.
c ounts for it deal In these ntntttcrs , anti
o ther things being at all etitral , tile nil-
vnritnge nimtat always be is'itim tue ironic
l enin. Admitting this , however , tire ( net
r eninhmi9 that the Americans arc jttst 110w
ntnnveiorm.9i ) ' stmorig. "
Tire Sportirnmian n'tiys of the cott'test : "The
r esult lit itot so utterly ihisastrous Os the
London Athletic clrrb defeat , lint It does iioi
h eave us much to boapt , It Is quito evident
t hat the Cantab have not done welt at
t tetr training. owIng to tire great heat.
Camtinltlgo rnisrteth a capital chance of
s itniching an altogether trnexpected smiccear
i n the high jump , in which there Was emily
a iroor allow' nil ar-Darn ] . The loriS jrinip
was quite tis disappointing , anti Cambridge
Wotilti apparently have host the chance.
Sheldon was allowed to wIn a schoolboy
J ump. "
The Chronicle sn's : "Explanation of the
defeat Is not far to seek. it wns tile hot
and enervating w'eathter To our thrinklng
I t was a mistrtko both for the London Ath-
l etic club amid the Cnntahs to accept the
Amenictrn dh1aulpnKe at a time of year when
t he climate is insupportable to EnglIshmen
t urd whmen 110th teams w'rti compelled to
l eave some of their best men behind. "
ItEV11't'ht ) 'I'lIh IIlElS OI' G1P'i' .
1intiiui Tltire's hiolti's ( lit' hIziteM Seen
- Si , . lie Surlhr't OtT Sriurnly iRonIc ,
IONDON , Oct. 6.-Chianleti Day Hose
wrItes to tue I'imnos this morning : In your'
edition of September 21 your New York car-
nesliotlilotit says that the Prince ofVaIes
was cominected with may proposed chahlonigo
for the America's cLip. I beg you to contra-
diet tit statement Inasmuch as hits royal
irtghnmess' name war used without warrant ,
and mtothiing whiatever was known of my
chaliertge by the PniitCe of'rtles untIl he
saw the annoUncemlient in the flewahiaper.
'rho Times timls morning prints a two-
column rirticle , entitled "The America's Cup
and tina New York Yacht Club " giving mt
hIstory of tIre dithlcttlties tirat lirive arIsen
htotween the challenger and the chliemtgetl
since the cup was won. It reprints the
deeds of gift of 18&7 , 1812 and 15-Si , tue letter
of tile New York macht club of October 28 ,
1887 , whilehi ss'as distributed with ( lie latter
deeti , and tite letter of tire Royal London
Yacht club on November 26 , lSS7 , to the
New York Yacht club. in an editorial on
this , subject ( lie Times says : "The lawyers
who per-rise tile tro.eniietitleeds will view
them vttli wonder , Hot whtoiiy frao from
amusememrt. They wIll be perpiexed at tim
documents being described as deeds at all ,
The general public will wonder it everybody -
body Wants IL race on ( air terms that it
cnnnot lie settiet somehow. "
The Times proceeds further to sayVe :
have not the temerity to try to define the
nights or' dtitlos f the trustees tinder thit.
deed of 1887. 'l'hiis itt a task that nilgitt tax
the itowers of a commodore antI a judge of
the cimamiceny dIvision sitting togethmtr. lInt
it is pretty clear to the luyrnamt that tue
provisIons of the ilocumnent give considerable -
able mttlvantage to tire challenged side"
Referring to the question of the course ,
the Times says : "Under the deed tirere
is certttlnl ) ' no obligation to fix the course
at tiny particular jmiace. Yet we are told
that the Now York Yacht club insIsts ( hint
the race shah be settled over theIr own
cuurse , amid their supporters contend that
by ( ito deed they have no alternative. Hut
even It the club does conceive by some
strange process of Interpretation tirtrt the
deetl 11105 them to their own coimrse , tim
document contains a clause which otmgImt
to enable them to escape ( ram that and aIR
or nearly all obstacles. That there natty be
a ( air and miutmare match we , all of us , oni
both lties of the ocean , desire to see the
Clause observed which cnrtbioss time chirl-
iengIng club arid the club holding the cup
by intmtuql consent to make any arrange-
Inents satisfactory to liotir as to tile titite ,
course , number of trials , rules and sailing
regulrttlonis. We do nut krtow whiat the ox-
pert's , rttrutical and legal , many say as to
the scope anti effect of thieae wortis , but tea
a jiltriri man they look wIde enough to Cover
everything. And if the next race for the
AmerIca's cup does not comae oil tinder satIsfactory -
Isfactory conditions it will not be very hard
to persuade hrlm timat all theblame , or mrrchr
oC it1 attaches to the terms of tite trust
deed. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'rue Six-lmr hhit''tie hliier ,
Tue list of entries ( or the great six-day
bicycle race whtchOpens Ut Bicycle ianlc
on Mondtty night is rapidly growirtg , and
the indications are that there will be more '
starters than over were in any similar
event iii tirlit city. The entries so far are ;
Chmam'ies A. l'egtru. } harry Edgitill , the meg-
senger kiti Ilenmry E. Taggar , Jrrmes MacIc ,
C. M. Edwards , 11 , 5. 'l'htoinas. Charhee I
at , Parker , Jolmn U. latltnntn , George E
Toozer and fl. G , lirewer of Omaha , and
Charles A. Murray of Murray , Neb.
Tim race is open to cii cIaS5 A macn , amid
It is expected ( hint several otiier will enter ,
The prize list is omie of the most valuabh
ever hung up for a wheel event In the west
On Monriay evening precedIng the maci I
there viil be a wheel parade , which will bi i
seconti only to tlmat of the tnte fair week .
The ptiraila will sart from SIxteenth ant I
Cass 'streets at 7 o'clock , and after travers ,
lag the PrIncIpal streets viii proceed tu
iiicyCie Itark , where cli who have partici
pated will be nnimltted free.
This evening at 7:50 : &ciuck A. C. Fred -
erickson tvill attempt to beat the Freda ,
mnhie record , tmnlmaced.
l'hetceni Omrt stir Old hilmist.
DENVER , Oct. 6.-A special to tire Re
:
puhlican from Victor , Cob. , says : While plelc
lug out a mistud hole in one of the level 5
of the Buena Vista mine today Fredericl t
Roberts , a mIner , was instantly klhied , hi
head being severed from his body by the ox
pioslon. lie leaves a wife and three childre :
Ia England. :
for Infants and Children.
.4 Ca.toriaissowehl&laPt tqchildrentiritt Castorie cures CoUc , Constipation ,
Sour Btomaclr , Di&rrhtwa. EructatiOn ,
I reconmacad it ar superior to any prescription
Kills Worms , gives sleep , and promOt dl.
knosratom& ' . , . B. ,
ill So , Oxford St. , Iirookiyzi , l , Y , gestion ,
Without tnjUrIOU medication.
'Tho of 'OaatonIa' is so liltiTersAl aid "For several years I ltavtm recommended
use work ' Castoria , ' and shall always continue to do
Its meritS 60 well known that it Scents a
Ct supererogatIon to endrIL Fuwarotho so , as II lraa invariably produced benedlclLt *
fateffigeut familieS who do ut keep C.xatoni.s rcsrmlt.L"
within easy reach , " Eewms F , Pmtnsr. , 11 , B , ,
04.nws 1A1lTTh , B. B. , 1t.51h Street and 7th Ave. , Now Yet City.
1aw York City ,
Tina Cs.'srAwt CohIP.xf , " 7 MeanLY Ei'mnseT , New Yea CvrT.
-
-
Al'flCA'I'ii ) , Al'l'ha'ISi ( 'I'hlii 'I'thttilI.
Colored Mtni'stt'rtnivOeIieN . % dni'41n1
ii.rnhlt'nt .iieii'sirreN ,
ChICAGO , Oct. 6.-"ht ( lie law ivttj aI- . P'
lowed to take Its corirse eoncernlmmg par mmica
invoii'eni in crime , the torch must be applied
1st those cittes where the outrages occur. "
Timeso words were uttered last tilght itt the
close of the regular evening services by' 11ev ,
J. lit. Townsend , colored , pastor of Quinn
chapel. Twenty.fourtli street and Wabash
avenue. An audience of a ttiousanrl colored
PeoPle aliplaudeil tire soittiment ant ! rose to
their feet to turtirer shoW theIr apprecIation
of their pastor's strimmd. Rev , Mr. Townsend'C
sermon hati been called forth by tIme reports
In the niorritag papers of tire outrage upon
Neil Smith at Chattniriooga , W'lmemm It was
finished tire pastor gave out the hymnmt "Timoli
Sleepethm , Jimetlce , Awake. "
AL the conclusion of tiio singimtg 11ev. Mr.
Towmisend asked the audience to reiiintlmi a
s'iiort time , "I want rio omme to hetive tim
ltoime while I am speakIng , " lie reprenliicetl
a clipping from a muornitig Piler , read tire
itccoimiit of tint tottirltrg of Neil Sndthi , anti
then said : "ThIs mmist stop iii a Christian
laud , If tire iaw is riot to be allowed to take
it course conceratmig our inert Irivolveti In
cnlriie , tire torch must ho applIed tim thruso cit-
les winere tIre outrages occur ,
The preachier delIvered timese sentences in
an Imapassionert manmier anti as tie finished
for a mmioment there was silence ann then the
entIre mrudiamice arose amid applauded. This
quIck emrdorscinetit of Iris position accrue dto
confuse 11ev , Mr. 'I'owtisend titid tie remained
silent.
Omme of time congregation sheuted : "We rise'
to endorse what you irave said. "
Tire audience was iiext dlsoiisaed and siowly
left time church.
a- -
W'ILt'I'I I Eli. P0 ItlCAST.
Generally Pair unit Slightly Cioier
for Na'irurslnt ,
Vv'ASIIINGTON , Oct.Tire forecast ( or
Monida ) ' Is :
For Noirroshcnr , M Issormrl , Iowa , lCammsa5
ninth Southi Dalcota-Gemierall ) ' faIr : nortiierlT
wlnths slightly cooler ,
Loeiit Ita-euril.
OFFICE OF Tlh1''EATh1Eli BUREAU ,
OMAhRA , Oct. 6-Ornaira record of temu-
lieratUro multi rainfall ednipareil with tire
correspooriing tiny 'of the Past four years
1s9 ; . 3891. ignt. : 1892.
Maximnrmm temptrnture . 7t1 75 ( .3 81
MtmmimnUmn temperatirre , , l'f 48 411 71
As'erttgrt temirpertttUi'e . . , , Iti 12 17 64
I'rcipititttOn . . . . . . . . .0.1 .00 .05 .00
Conriltloit of temperature and ptceipittrtlun
ntt Omahint ( or tile day and silico March 1 ,
1895 :
Normal teniperatirre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Excema ( or the rirry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nornuril nrecIPltntiomi , . . , , , . , . . , , , , . , , . 10 Inch .
Ieficietiey for tint clay . . . . . . . . . . . 08 inicht
Total iirectpltntloti since March 1 19.50 Incho
Deficlenmcy rtinrce ainreir 1 . . . . . . . . 7,116 Inches
iteport's trommr Station's a t 8 u' . ai _
- - - -
= -
1,1 C. <
: STATS OP
STATiON ! . o g tYtATrtSii
- a
_ _ _ .
Omaha . . , . , , , , , , . . . 70 7d .02 Cloar.
Hontir . . . . . . . 72.1)0 ( fleer.
Vrilpntlrrn . . . . . . . . . . 00 .oo Clear.
Ltticao . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cu (10 .8(1 ltattririg ,
St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . nIl .05 Oluar.
St. l'atri . . , . , . . , , , . , ( .8 ( iii T Part cloudy
Davenport , , , , . . , . . OH lid .48 cmoiirIy ,
ifamrraur . . . . . . . 73 'P I'art dandy
' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 .01) ) Clear
itlrvrt , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . atm , tii Clotruly.
SalILikeCity . , . . , , Ito 118 .00 Clear.
& . . . . . . . . . . . ' 52 .00 rmeur.
St. Vincent . . . . . . . . tIC . ( it ) Part cloudy
. . . . . . . . . . . . 62 .00 onear.
tVtlltitnii , , , , . , . , . . 48 58 .1)0 ) i'ant dourly
itapid City. . . . . . ( . . . fit 2 .110 i''trt eiorrrly
utivistotl : . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 82 .00 ( JIt'ar.
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
I , , A.VEISm1. . Observer.
What
_
ou want of g iedlcThe I that ftnbali do
you good-purity and enrich your blood ,
throw off that tired feehimig , and give you
health , strength , courage and ambition ,
Hood's
Barapar11ta Is the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today , and
it meets these requirements perfectly.
This b proved by the testimony of thousands -
sands of people. Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Builds tip the nerves by feeding them on
pure blood , creates an appetite by toning
the digestive organs , overcomes That Tired
Feeling by giving vItality to the blood ,
and gives sweet refreshIng sleep. You
naRy realize that flood's Sarsaparilia
Does
this by giving It a lair trial , Insist npoa
Hood's and Only Hood's , l ; six for $ &
U'rsfv' ! lila aCt'jtsrmonlonsly wits
, , , . .
i , S II Uou'i , Sem-sapariil * . 26. .
AaflJSIta1itTS.
OHEIGHTON THEATRE
Tol.'it,31-1'AXTON&BUI41lRS , Mgrs ,
TIIIIH-a NIffIITH ONL.Y ,
CO3IMESCISG 'I'OSIGII'l' AT 8il ,
Mmtttmieo 'WTcdiicstlnv.
Tonight and Tuesday Evening , Edwin at. Itoyle's
itonnuratic Drama ,
"MBIXIOO" :
Wedneaday Matinee and Night , tito Favorite
Comely 1)rania ,
"FRIEINDS"
Management of Arthur C. AIston ,
Prlcer.-F'irst tloOr , fLOe , 7C and $1.OQl balcony ,
Etc. ( Ito anti 71c : gallery , 2,5c. SaiS of seats opemra
Saturday niorntng.
OREIGHTON THEATRE
Tot , 1531-PAXTON & IluilfiUss , Mgr' .
Tirree NlghtaCommnen&'iflg
'h'hitlltSlAY , OC'h'OIRilt I 0 , -
-Tire lietrutiful Viny of Iteal Life.
HUMAN HEARTS.
Orlglnsi Cast from .Iiner's New Tori : 't'iteater ,
Tlifl GItlA'l'r'S'r I'IIORtTCTION 01"
5I)1)mitmi 'r1allf.
MTiNEE SATUIWAY. UiIU.t.1. h'itlCi.'h
Boyd's Theater
'rhlhtES NhOllTS. CO.l31lNClN0
Sunday Night , Oct. 6 ,
011 $ ltLEflE'H DELUQ 01" 'UN !
Thto ittipid , Rollicking , itip-itoaring , Hpoctaculnr.
MusIcal iarce Comely ,
"RUSH CITY"
With MA'SILBWB anti IIUIMCIL and MI this 0hZ
lfavonltes Ia the Cast ,
DAVIS & ICF.mUhE , PROt'ItlETOhtS.
Beats On palo Saturday iirorntng at the foliowin8
prlcesm lirst lIner , be , 75e and $ i.OO balcony ,
( ,00 and ISo ; gallery. CEe. 13G good res.rs'td seatS
at 910 earl , .
' I
BOYD'S..THRE.
. . . . . .
TIIflI8E NlOllTfSCOilMlNCINl ] (
THURSDAY , OCT. 10.
( Matinee Baturday. )
First Presentation In ThIs City of
-HOYT'S--
- - -
"A CONTNTII [ [ MANI"
Ii will be played by a company of welt knows
and vonrp.tsn % artist. . Including
C.1tOLRN1 sillciI4 hOYT ,
New Mraio by hirahsn , Scamiery by Voegtlori ,
Best. en sale wednselay .i tire fohlowini
pics. ; _ yirst floor , f.o.a , Il and 11.00 ; ttalcora *
hQ iiud , eo iaii.ry ,