Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1891, Page 2

PUSHING 1TS BATTLE HARD. Brooklyn Jockey Olub Plays Another Tramp Against the Pool Rooms. ENTRIES WITHHELD TILL THE START. Public Becems Pleased With the Plan— Several Accldents at Latonia— Base Ball res and Bporting Notes. Gravesesn Race Track, L. L, Sept. 15.— This wns the second day of the great bare fist fight between the Brooklyn Jockey club And the city pool rooms, and the former at once proceeded to put in its most tolling blows. Itwithhold its entrics for the ditfer- ent events until twenty minutes before a race was to be run, and then gave them out for that particular event. The weathor was as pleasant as could have beon desired and; considering the fact that 00 one kuew auything about the borses that were to run, the attendance was quite large, First race, two sweepstakes, d-year-olds and wpwards, one and a sixteenth miles. ‘Worth, 1111010 5, won inn hard race by a length and W hulf from Beansey. 102 6 to ), Santa Anng, 00 (0 to 2, tiird, Time: 1:40. Second rice, o sweepstules for 2-yoar-olds, aix furlongs. Thirt artors: Lulah sot i Slipping pace down the turn. with Thiers I, Madrid, Zampost and Salonien elose up. Lnluh, Madrid and Thiers | ran in « elose bunch 10 he bond of the stroteh, whon all three, quit. and Actor, 1113 to_D, enme through, At the ‘Sufonfen, 15 (1o D, joined finish won' by v length before wdor, and in w driving from Actor, who wis i, Time: 13164 hird ruce. the Speculation stakes, for out-olds nd upwards, one mile. Eight startors: Banquet was the fiest to show, fo 'y Uy nosure, S John and the others. { i the way around the turn, but Wy to 3¢, Charlcs on the back streteh joTuttor lod 10 the turn. whero Banguet, Ocypete, Cynosure and Sir John met. Bun quat, 11 (7o Sall on the turn. and Gutehing the louder ut the bend of the streteh won rather handily by a length und a half From Ocypete, 5 (7.to 1. who beat St. Charles 887 to 1), & i Fourth the Cul ©1ds und upwirds, #1.5 Kingston. 112, had a walkove pstakes for maiden 2-year- 3 102 (20 10 1), d Billy Lam X Iy outriding , 0% (10 to 1), and funding his mount a winner by a nose. St Carlos wos hialtn length before Merced, @0 1o V.0 Tine: 1:04) SIXth race lition fifth: ooy, 1L L0 1), went o th Tooked all over a winner, but quit ong and Azera, 111 (7 10 ), by length fron Hoey, who this hefore Coxswain, 106 (8 10 1. tur s for -year- six furiongs: handieap with 21,000 added Four starters: Senoriti, 110 (2 €0 D length, white Tulla Bl by , 109 At Kingmaker, 02 (7 to ), a le Time: 144, Ontsiders’ Day at Laton Crsersvary, O, Sept. 15, — Beautiful ayoather, a fast track and 3,500 spectators woro the couditions precedent in tune to the Y.atonia races today. Iavorites won only in the first and sixth races and second, third and fourth choice won in four and an out- sider won in one of the other rac Iu the sixth race Sallie McAdister, Red Wing and Nellio . fell soon after startng. Snglish who rodo Red Wing was dashed against the fence and suffered from a broken left shoulder blade aud a cuc and bruised face. Ho is badly hurt. Lewis, who rodo Ballio McAllister; and Graham, who rode Nellia I, were not' hurt. First race, selling purse for upwards that have not won meeting, o mile, nine starte (6 to 1), won by four lengths, 1. @ 1o 1), second, barely a Hos Kinney, 101 6 to 1), third. 'Tin 1:4 ocond race, selling purse for d-yeal nd upwards, one mile and seventy seven starters. Ina hot finish Elf Kind {7 to 1), won by a nose, Insolence, 116 (even), ocond, i length ahead of Reveal, 108 (8 to 2), ird, Time: 1475, Tnird race. free handicap sweepstakes, for your-olds ind upwards, one milo and'sev- enty yards., Six starter: Ninn Archer. 100 (10 ), won, with Dr. Nuve, 110 (i to D. second by a length, and Blu Wing, 105 8 to 1), third a longth back. Tim S, Fourth race, Too 800 stakes. for 2-year-old llies, six furlongs. Elght sturters: This was he most closely contested race of this mes ing. It wus oniy in the last furlong that Fa- rine, 110 (4 to 1), {ofl. the bunch. She won with out Whip or spir by two lengths. Matilda, 113 in to 1. second, hult a_ longth in front of Lil year-olds and & ruce at this Bertha, 110 a Doxey, 105 Corlnne ian Beatrice, 18 (7 to 1), third. Time: 1:15k, Fifth race, purso, for maiden 2-yoar-olds, four furlongs: Captain Drane, 108 @ to 1), won Dy half a length, Fauvette, 110 (12 to 1), se¢ond, alensth in front of Day Dream, 1050 to 1), Bhird, Timo: 140, Sixth race, purse for malden two-year-olds, four furlongs. Tensturters: Within the first 800 yards Sallie MeAllister, Red Wing and Nel- Tio ¥ ot mixed up und fell, throwing their {ockoys, o othors mudo the turn halt de; oralizod, but gathered up in the stroteh and came home in good form. Olcely, 1050 to 1), Wwon by a neck, Reticence, 105 (9 to' 2), second, a longth in (ront of Arthur Davis, 113 (6 to 1), third. Time: 0%, Soventh race, purso for maiden 2-year-olds, four furlongs. ' Ten starters: Elsie'S, 110 to Dowas back in tho start, but she won by a ength and u half, Frank Ixeman, 110 6 to 1), econd, und Jessi Bull, 105 (109, third. & ime longth back. 04 Races at Syracuse. Svyiacusr, Neb., Sept. 15— Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee|—There are about 150 horses already on the grounds that will par- ticipate in the races this weelk and more will arrive this evening. There are 122 entries in tho speed ring, exclusive of running horses. Tho track is very fast and horses in their work are breaking previous records. Shadeland Onward worked o full wile this morning in 2:21 and did 1t with ease. Horse- men pronounce the kite-shaped track here equal to the famous Independenco track, The meeting opens Wednesday, the 16th, an continues three days. Results at Garfleld Park., Cmicago, DL, Sept. 15.—Garfield parlk, track fast. First race, three-fourths of a miie: Lizzle Gwynno won, May Blossom second. Annie Clark third. Time: 1:16 Second race, one milo ind seventy yards: om Jones won, Uarter B second, Arundei third. Tluo: 1748, Third race, three-fourths of a mile: Yo Tambien won, Governor Porter second, Sun- shine Whisky third. Time: 1:16, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Fd Bell won, Norettw second, Bonnle Byrd third Time: 1:50% ifth ruce, nine-sixtecnths of amile: Little Rock wou, 1da Rossiugton second, Settle third. Tmo: 53, + Sixth race, threa-fourths of n milo: woa. Rouser second, Kismet Fi16%. Oarmen third. Time: Ohio Broeders' Races. CLEvELAND, O., Sept. 15.—Thoopening day pf the annuil meoting of the Ohio Associa- tion of Trotting Horse Breeders was pro- Auctive of splendid sport. Tha weather was beautiful aud tho track in good condition. Resulus: First ruce, 2:35 class, trottl Nickel Piate won, reh o s third. Bost tim e ocond race, 23 cluss. trotting, purse 8500, Rewurd H won, Florenco Dillard second, Cai Hislo third. Thne; 2:22 Third race, tako. valuo 8210, Bi00%, Advancement Stakes, 2:30 stallions, value %635 (untinished). St Vineent won the second and third heat. Hest tim w0 Fall Meeting at Homowood. Pirrsnung, Pa,, Sept. 15.—The fall meeting of tho Pittsburg Driving Park association at Homewood opened today, with an attend- anco of 1,600. The track was good, but the wind was'strong. Results : First roo © 5 Lrotting, purse M00: tant won, Allee Ambassador second, Hurry third, Hest time: 2:264, Second race, 2:10 class pacing, purse $600: Orawford won, Grants Abdallah and Puritan tled for socond plnce. Hest time: 3:16%, Third rave, i-yoar-olds und undor, purso §100; ©Oleo won, Wiikes Times second, Neal Kiug third. Hest time: 2y Table Rock's Colt Show. Tanik Rock, Neb., Sept. 15.—[Special to War Bre, ) —The annual coit and horse show ‘wag held on the street Saturday afternoon, bttracting & large crowd. Over fifuy-five lts wore present and five or six stallions, Prisos Wwere awarded to tho fluest colts. purse 8,000, ond, Muggins . 2-yonr-oid, Representative Duteh Girl won. Time: In- « Fremont's Turn to Win. Bearnios, Nob., Sept. 15.—[Spe grem to Tus Buw.|—The second game of baseball between the Fremont and Beatrice clubs was plaged here this afternoon. Fre- mont won by ascors of 6 to 4, Batteries Beatrice, OMI and Jones; Fromont, Finch and Creighton. Umpire: Ohliman, WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Corn Huskers and Cow FPuanchers Bound to Finish. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Sept. 15.—[Sansas City and Sfoux City are the only two clubs sur- viving from the wreek of tho Western ass clation, but they have decided just the samo to finish their schedule witn each other. The first of the last series of games was pla, today and was won with oaso by the home club. Enhret was in the box tor the visitors, but his delivery kad no terrors for the Cow- boys, who kept up a fusilade of hits all through the game. ‘The features of the gamo were tho pitching of Stein and the center of Dungan. Both of these men 1ed by the Kansas City management Th come from the disbanded The score: KANAAS CITY i o 0 5i| today. Omabas, > KIOUX CITY. Ar ABIH ng, 266 B 4 2 1 Swirtw'd,rf 0, of... § 0 0 Raym'd. 'S Plekett ‘ss... 6 2 1|Geninw, e Bmith, 16.... 4 2 3 0 Stearnis, 1. 5 0 over, ef... " 0 3 0| Kelieibee Guneon, ¢ 2 2 Earle, o Stelo, p Ehret, b sevidl 1| Total ECORE BY INNINGS. Knnms City..ooenen 1400 Bloux City 0000 AUAMAIY Kansus Clty, i ning, Plokett, Smith, Stearns Base hit: Swirtwood. St Double § wolson to O' Bl Ehret, Jut: Stoin, _ Total Earned runs Sioux City, 2 0 hours m ) Erastus Wrikht. Ummpire anding. Played Won, Lost. Per Ct Sloux Oity. 110 o 55 Kansas City....... 120 6 Omana. 10 51 Deuver. 116 $ Western Arsoci Denver's Enthusinsm® Dexver, Colo, Sept. 15.—The Denver boys appeared on the grounds at 3:30 p.m. today, the pitcher pitched three balls over tho plato, Beard was fined $10 for “sassing the umpire’ nd the game was declared won by Denver. Score: 100. or the Pennant is Now Gone for Good, Bostoy, Mass, 15.—The Bostons played a very poor game today and might as well give up all hopo of flying the flug. At- tendance, 5,099, Score: Chicago. G 04100100 Boston 3 :10100020 Iits Boston Chie Batter Boston's Chance arned REATIN IN TI Prinaperviia, Pa., Sept. 15.—The Phillies won in tho tenth on_wild throws by Davis and Zimmer and Delenanty’s singlo to right. Beatin was released by Cieveland last night. Score: folphta...... 1 3 and.........0 0 0 Philadelphia, 5 Clevel TUREEN. V000000 1—5 4000000 cland. 9 nimer. Earned Phitadelphin, 1; Cleveland, 1. RAIN AT NEW YORK. Nrw Yok, Sept. 15.—Rain stopped toda; gamo at tho polo grounds in the third inning. New York had scored one run to nothing for Pittsburg. Brookryy, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Rain stopped the Brooklyn-Cincinnati_game nt Eastern park, Brooklyn, at the ending of tho second incing, Brooklyn having.four runs to nothing for Cincinnati. P runs: National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 120 5 4 11 © 5 New York. . 10 62 48 Pnliadelph! . 16 2 54 Brookivn u7 ol 06 Cleveland. 1”2 69 Pittsburz 120 o Clucinnal 119 w2 Chicago.. Boston. AMERIVAN ASSOCLATION. Colonels Take Another From the Big Boston Sluggers, Louvisviiue, Ky., Sept. 15—The Louis- villes took kindly to Bufington today and had thiugs theirown way. Jn the sixth in- ning Boston substituted Grifith buv the game was lost. Scoro: Louisville.. 3200 Boston. o0 S ) ulsville, 13; Boston Buflin « od runs: Loulsville, %; Boston, 2. PLAYED A VERY TOUGII GAME, Sr. Louts, Mo., Sept. 15.—1f over a game could ve styled a comedy of errors, the one this afternoon between the Browns and Balti- mores should have that distinétion. Both teams fielded in n wretched manuer, parti- cularly the home team, McGill's good work and the fortunate batting streak in the ninth inning saved the Browns a defeat. Score: St. Louls, .- 00100210 3—-7 Baitimors. 100301100-6 Hits: Baltimore, 3. Errors: St. Louls, 9; Baltimore, BREWERS CLIMBING SLOWLY. MiLwavkee, Wis., Sept. 15.—Davies was too much for the Athletics today, they being unable to bit him atany time, He struck out every man in the team oxcopt Milligan, Attendance 1,200, Scoro: Milwaukee... . .....2 0 0 11001 Athletios 2500031000 Ilits: Milwaukee, 9; Athleties, 8. Milwauke , 11. Batteries: und Vau amberlain and Milligan. Earned Milwaukee 4; Athletle 4. COLUNBUS GROUNDS W Corumuvs, O., Sept. 15.—No game today; wet grounds, American Association Standing. Ver Ot 080 Athletics Columbus. . Milwaukes. | Loulisvillo.. Washington. KNOCKED OUT. Dead Game Fightof Heavywelights for a California Club Purse. Sax Fraxaisco, Cal, Sept. 15.—Tom Me- Carthy of Boston and Billy Swith of Aus- tralia, heavyweights, fought for a $1,000 purse at the California club tonight. Me- Carthy was whipped in the cighth round. The men fought warily at the start, but exchanged several bot blows, Smith jabbing his left under the Boston boy's chin, whilo Mac came back with his powerful right handers. In tho second round Smith drove Mac to the ropes, but missed an opening for a knock out, The third round was McCarthy's. He nearly dropped Smith with o glancing left hander on the jaw. The next three rounds varied little, Smith continuing on the aggres- sive, driving a hot left for McCarthy's chin while the lattor responded with right swings and upper cutting in_close quarters. Smith nearly lifted him off his feet in the fourth by stiff drive. From the seventh round on Smith resorted more to right haud beart punches, but a loft drive catehing MeCarthy on the jaw in the middle of the sighth round sont him stagger- ing tothe ropes. Swith followed him up, putching him in the wina and McCarthy sat down, but rose to continue the fight, when Smith rushed bim tothe ropes, playing both bands for head and wind, McCarthy went down three times. Twice he rose atthe call of nino sec- onds and feebly attempted to respond to Smith, who was himself weak from the force of his blows, but when ho went down for the third timeyho was unable to rise in ten sec- ouds and was counted out. e Last night the Omaba Independent club met at its room on North Fifteenth streetaad listoned to addresses by V. O. Strickler, T. C. Kolsey and Dr, Cram. A groat dealof en- thusiasm was awakened among the rather large erowd present. st B TIMEL The Death Roll. Mabuip, Sept, 15.—The arehbishop of Val- 1adolid Is dead. THE OMAHA DAILY FURAY SUCCEEDED HIMSELF. End of ths Board of Public Works Fm- broglio Reached. PARLIAMENTARY LOWRY'S PRACTICE. Where the President Got the Gentles man from the Seventh on the Hip—Mojor Furay's Bond Approved. who framed Major John B. shocs was an artist whose ‘or throe years those The man Furay's politl work lives aftor nim, ample brogans have supported the doughty major through o stormy period as member of the Board of Public Works. Thoy have boen kicked against various kinds of paving material, from soggy codar hlocks to adaman- tine granito; have been blistored on half cooked asphalt, and have been covered with the mud of sundry sewors; have tramped to political funerals and have withstood tho assaults of stony-earted contractors, and all without any marked evidence of wear Those shoes have become alike the e and the blaster of several political ambitions. C. C. Turner, at the request of Mayor Cush- ing, tried to get posscssion of them, and und them a misfit. Then J. J. O'Donovan tried to put them on, and has not yot recov ered from the consequent shock to his hopes, W. A. L. Gibbou was coached for the test with b er success than those who had ono bofore. He got one foot in the major's brogans and then got it out ugniu, thankful to have saved the foot that was but tem- porarily jeopardized. 0 last night the coun- cil half-scled and rebeelea the major’'s Cin derellus, guaranteeing them for another threo years' wear. Tt was one of the shortest and warmest sessions of the council ever held, lasting just thirty minutes and generating heat onough to crack the silicon plaster on the ceiling of the new council chamber. All of the members were present at the opening of tho session except Messrs. Olson, Specht and McLearie, and Mr. Olsen arrived in time to seo and take part in the windup. When the council had heen called to_order President, Lowry begged leave to report that he had examined the journal of the last regu- lar meeting and found the same correct. “The usual ““moyed the jouraal be appro was offered by Mr. Morearty, but it wa: placed before the house 1n just that shape Mr. Beehel had a point of order on top. He claimed that the action of the council recon- sidering the voto by which Major Furay was confirmed as member of the Board of Public Works was illezal and wanted a ruling of the chair on that point. y “I find nothing in the charter,” said Pr dent Lowry in a deliberate mauner, ‘‘that ves the council authority or power to ro- consider a vote coufirming an appointment mado by the magor. I ruled hastily ou this voint, at_the Iast meeting, and have since found after careful investigation that I was wrong. 1 will accoraingly instruct the clerk to correct the journal by striking out that part of the proceedings relating to o recon- sideration of the mayor's appointment of Major turay as o member of the Board of Public Works.” Mr. Morearty was on his feet at once. Ho evidently had not expected such & move, but ho was loaded just the same and made speech in opposition to Mr. Lowry’s ruling. There were, he said, governing parliamentary bodies rules which 'were not prescribed by charters or ordinances. Tho council had established a precedent in just such a case. Frank R. Morrissoy had been appointed and confirmed as sanitary commissioner. One week after his appoiniment the couucil re- considered his confirmation and rejected his appowtment and the city attorney had given his optnion in writing that the action of the council in so doing was legal and regular. “Then in defiance of the ruling of the pros- con- | Church Extension society. ident,” said Mr. Morearty, "I claim that Major Furay was not confirmed— “He was confirmed,” interjected Mr. Bechol. \“He was not confirmed,” reiterated Mr. Morearty. “He received ton votes in this council,” said Mr. Becbel. *Do you appeal {rom the decision of the chair!! “You know,” said Morearty, “that if L ap- pealed from 'the decision of the chair it would take a two-third voto to_sustain ino. With all of your parhamentary techuicalities you can’t fool me that easily, Furay has Tot been confirmed, and thank God theére are democrats enough n this council to see that he never will be, neither he nor any other ropublican.” Mr. Morearty moved that the clerk bo instructed not. 0 make the correction in the journal ordered by the prosident. This was declared out of order by Mr. Lowry, who said the only thing to do was to anpeal from his decision or elso allow the clerk to proceed with the correction of the journal. Mr. Morearty was somewhat at sea but hada prompter. Assistant City Autorney Shoemaker, who was sitting near him, called him and was whispering some direction to him when President Lowry's oye foll on the pair. “Tll have the sergeant-at-arms attend to your case if you don’t keep your nose out of this mess,” yelled the irate chairman, and Mr. Shoemaker retired to his cornor and ro- fused to respond when time was called for the next round. Mr. Morearty made several attempts to dodgo tho issue by various motions, but was informed thatthe only way in which he could get a show for his alloy was by appeal- ing from the decision of tho chair. This he refused to do. T'll appeal from the decision of the chair, said Mr. Donnelly, but no ono would second his appoal, and Mr. Lowry again instructed the clerk to proceed with thoe correction of the journal. Some ono moved to adjourn and & call was made for the yeas and nays on the motion which would givea test of Major Furay’s strength. Tho roll call was started and Mr. Brunor's name was_reached. He hesitated, “Vote aye on that,” commanded Mr. More- arty, and Mr. Bruner oboyed him, much to the amusoment of an interésted iobby of sev- eral hundred people. The motion to adjourn was lost, Bruner, Burdish, Cooper, Cenway, Madscn, Donnelly, Morearty and Osthoff vot- ing in the afirmative and Bechel, Blumer, Chaffee, Davis, Elsasser, Olsen, Tuttle and Lowry in the negative. Then Clerk Giroves reported that he had corrected the journal of last week's meeling according to the president’s instructions and that the part relativo to the reconsideration of the vote by which Major Furay had been confirmed as & member of the Board of Pub- lic Works had beea stricken out. Major Furay’s bond in the sum of $10,000, signed by William A. Paxton and Ellis L. Bierbower was appeoved by the following voto: Yeas—Bechel, Blumer, Chaffeo, Jooper, Davis, Elsasser, Madsen, Olson, Tuttle' and Lowry, 10i nays, Bruner Burdish, Conway, Donnelly, Morearty and Osthoff 6. Then, out of respect for Mayor Cushing, who was called east yosterday by tho death of his mother, tho council @djourned until Priday evening, Lo Councils Consolidate. The consolidation of the two councils of tho National union in Omaha took place last evening under tho guidance of Mr. W. Findley, senate deputy for the occasion. The ceremonies being completed the election of oficers followed, who wero duly instalied by M. A. Upton, regular senato deputy. Tho name and number of the new council are the samo as the second council organized— Omaha, N0, 449, Following is 8 list of the newly alected ofticers: President: Joseph F. Barton; vico presidont, A. P. Connor; ex-president, W. [, Fiodley: speaker, C. Hardy; secre’ tary, E. P. Mullen; tinaucial secrotary, R. J, Sporrl; treasurer, C. 8. Potter: chiaplaia, 2. M. Stennard; usher, W. B. Jacobs: ser- geant-at-arms, B. L. Sooy; doorkesper, T. O. Putnam; trustees, Dr. R. M. Stone, K, M. Stennard, H. M. Kauftman. Dr. Stoue was chosen as medical examiuer, The list of names show eighty members in the new council in good standing. - Gone with a Rig. 3. H. Wood, who keeps a livery stable on South Fourteenth stredt, reported to the police last night that ho had rented a rig to & young man 1o the forenoon and that up to BEE: WEDNESDAY, midnieht the outfiy 'hfd not returned. A desoription was g¢ffdif and tho pateolmen rotifiod. ¥ e MADF A START. 1 Meeting 6f fhe North Nebr Methodist Gonterence. « The initial meeting of tho North Nebraska Methodist conteromew week was held last Init ska | night at tho Kirst Metlfodist church. tho interest of tho 1t was the an. niversary raceting ofuthis 1mportant auxiliary organization and the ' address was delivered by Dr. W. A. Spencér. he church was well filled and the meeting was quite inter. esting. In substance Dr. Sponcer spoko as follows Darin The meeting was' In twenty-flve yoars up to July 1, 1 the Board of Church Extension has received and disbursed in all #,26,0) About two- thirds of this amount passed through our gen- eral fund. avallable for donations (o churches, ana one-third through the loan find, of which over #7,0:0 s pormanunt cup- ital for use only by louns. With this am It the bo: has wlded o 7800 churches, scat- tered throughout the United States and terri- torles. The receipts of the bonrd have stead- ly Increased. but the demands for ala have | grown more rupldly. U the first day July, 1801, the Board nud on file gri 3 apilieations, promising donations OF § 5,02, and 'loans 0 &, O total of #10,45 on conditions with which th churehes to be aided must first comply. mak- ing the completion of the enterprise u rous: abie co To puy these grants it had in the tre 21700401, requiring to meet promises alrendy made an additionnl $, 40:00. But thers were on file at thut dato 106 upplications not yet considerod, asking donu- tions of ®25,000, und loans of #4045, making necessury to do the yors in_hand at that date an additlonul #2,7, So that our Board of Church extension is bohind the present need amount of 21 500, to say nothing of w applications received by every mall overy cuso the applications above re- forred to bave been in the form required by the discipline, with facts certified 1 the several boards of trustees and approved by id presiding elders, id the appro= ations have been recommended by confers ence boards of church extension.” Beyond this Ave not less than 0 home s i grogations, for whom Abio. provision should be made without del Every pustor siould bring attention of his congregation, and this ¢ generous ctions, pastor should be ntent with less tha unt indicated in the apportiontment rovisions of our discipiing eral comun o usks for of E0,000 I collections! times that amount is solely neode diately to heip the new co) south” and west along the whole ii Bishop D. A. Goodsell, who is to pres| over the conferonce, arrived vesterday even- ing and took rooms at the Dellone. He was was weary and retired quite early. He will call the couference toorder at 9 o'clock this morning 1n the First Methodist church, cor- ner of Twentieth and Davenport streets, where ail the sessions of the conferenco will be Leld. Rov. . Fry, editor of the Central Chris Advocate' of St. Louis, is also present and will spend several days in the conferenco. Nearty all of the hundred and odd minis- ters and lay delegates of the conference aro already in the eity and the conference will start in with a full attend —-— WILL MAKE ese facts to the press the ‘The ge DEFENSE, Board of Educati ends Opposing Dr. Towne's Mandan 3 Last night's meeting ot the Board of Edu- cation decided one thing, That is that Dr. Towne won’t have it all his own way in the matter of ejecting the Central school from the High school building. By unanimous vote the board's attotney was instructed 1o ma<e vigorous defense 1n the mandamus pro- ceedings. Superintendent Fitzpatrick said tnere was ample room in_the building for all the pupils now attending and that he and Prof. Lewis had agreed on a plan Which would accomamo- date all. 1B Dr. Hitchcock of e World-Herald was asked 1o proceed atfopfe with the grading of the he recenglyisold the board for a 5 A fram® battding will be erected thereon. o The secretary was’ fnstructed to advertise for the ercction of a two-room building on the Sherman site in North Omaha and to take steps to secure a site in or near to Bed- ford Place. IOWA RELIGIOUS BODIE! Interesting Annual Sesslons Held in Des 5 Drs Moixgs, Ia., Sept. 15.—[Special Telo- gram to T Brk.]—The thirty-second an- nual session of the Des Moines conference of the Mothodist Episcopal church is in ses- sion here, also the fortieth annual session of the Central Baptist association. Both are largely attended Struck for Their Pay. Sioux Ciry, Ia, Sept. 15.—([Special Tele- gram to Tuz Ber.]—The employes on the elovated railway struck this morning. They have uot been paid thew wages for two months. The employes of the Sioux City cable lino have not received pay for a sumilar period. B. Harsh Nominated. Crestoy, Ta., Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.|—Senator J. B. Harsh of this city was tod nominated_as senator from the Fifth lowa district by the republicansin convention at Leon. A SPARKS FROM THE WIRE, Cardinai Botelll, nuncio at Paris. s dead. Prairle fires are devastating the country in the vicinity of Houston, Tex. The army worm has invaded Michig 1s doing n amage to vegetation. A cave has oceurred inthe Morroll coal mine near Pittsburg, Pa. No one was Injured. The jury in the Halnes murder trial at Fort- ress Monroe have brought in a verdict of not guilty. At Bag City. Mich., yesterday, a man named flevine shot and kilied his wifo and n sufelded. Jealousy. M. Knight, an undertaker of Topeka, Kau. has brought suit against the Kiusas Undértukers’ trust for $100,000, Charles and Courtney, and two Moxi killed by li; near Victorla, Tex., yesterday. Fx-C sman R H, M. Davidson has been uppointed United States senator for Florida by the governor of that state to sue- d Call nination of the books of Mujor D, H n of Chuttanooga, Tenn., trcusurer of atholle Knights ot Americd, develops the t that he is short 854,000, and possibly papal and vlored, htning proliminary examination of J. L. Bay, the expert accountant of ex-Staute Tres Woodrul of Arkansis, ehangod with st 000,000 in serip, was poinenced yesterduy Little Rock. . The Indians in ‘Tudlun territory. whose re vat.on porder en the [llinols river, have Bolsoned tho witers of fhat stream. and cate tle drinking therefram ve died. Thousanas of carcasses line its banks, A troight train on ShTacksonville & Sonth- orn rallroad went through a Bridze spuning the Sugamon river, nbar “} ngfleld, Ll yes- terday, Nicholas Quirk of Columbus, 0., was futally Injured in the wreek, ‘Governor Fiter of Mlinols has appointed Bishop Samuel Fallgwsof Chleago, B Caa- willaderof Lincoin, BAHentine Joot of Peorin, ringtield and S R. Scott of Champal| Il1. managers of the new stato roformatory. fj 1 The fire in the Southern hotel ut M dian, it wight, ws conged 10, tho up all below the fourth floor belng only Fod by water.. Loss. £0000: fully ine Fa Davidson’and Harry Wurner. two firemen who wero (8 badly injured, diod Rhoun D. Liwr ucrm. with ziving Louls who was hanged tho revolver avake. ho wifc at Suvinuah, Mo., & week ag with which ho attempted to commit sulcide Just' before the hour set for the execution, was acquitted at bis prefiminary houring yesterduy, ho board of trustoes of the Brotherhood of Raliway Traiumen, discharged by the grand mster huve applied to Judge Glenn at Mon mouth, 1L, foran Injunction restraining new board from luterfering with the old bo in an examination of the books und accounts of the brotherkood. The Tennesseo loglslature yestorday passed, on finul reading, the bill prohibiting corpora- tions from paylng their omployes In script. The senate pussed, on third ruuding, the bi i to erect i new penitentiury, tho location to to selectod by conumissiouers. ' The bill to ak fuh the conviet louse system after the expira- tlon of the present lease wus killea. A moeting of the Missourl delegation to the -third party ention which et at St. uls yestorday was hold Lust night for what 13 nasorted to bo the purpose of forming a now state alllance. Permanent organization wis Y the election of ofieors us folluws: Davidson, president, and J. K. Peol, secretary, and 4n executivh commitien. CPTEMBER 16, HAS DENIED THE SIGRI RUMOR England Tosists it Was Only & Picnio Party Landed on Mitylene, PLEASURE THAT ENDANGERED PEACE, Oficial lence Puts Alleged Occupation of t s land ina gidienlous Light— Diplomatic Details. the Loxno, Sept. 15,—It is now stated that the Mitylene scare arose from tho fact that a number of British naval oficers Saturday last pickniced on a desert islet off Cape Sigri and that they re-embarked the same evening on bonrd another vessel and sailed away Sunday. Whilo it is now admitted that a British force has not seized tho island of Mitylene, news to the effect that the island has been occupied was received from Mitylene and elsewhere by the various embassies ar Con stantinople in this nd other capitals, The French, Russiau, Italian and ' kish gov ernments and the sultan porsonally received information of the alieged landing of a British for “T'hese revorts concurred division of the British Meditercanean fle bad landed at Sigri a force of sailors and mari this force being w mented by sev- cral field picces and Gatling guns; that Sig had been occupied and fortified and that the British warships had surrounded the island with submarino mines and torpedoes. The new Turkish minister of the interior telegraphed to the British ambassador Constantinople, Sir Wililam White, askin tho latter to explain the reports as ' to th landing of a British force on Turkish ter- ritory, Sir William in rep! in stating thata aiti that ho was en. v ignorant of the whole affuir, but, he added, it was probable that the crews of some British war ships may have landed on tho island of Mitylene in_ the course of the regular boat drills and landing exercises, Tho British ambassador assured tho ‘Tur- kish minister that no fortifications had been constructed on the islaud by British troops. I view of the case was contirmed by di: patches received here during thenignt,which stated that the fores which landed from the British war ships had_reimbarked and that the men-of-war had left the 1sland of Mity- leno for Marmorite. Sir William Whito nade the same explanations to the other em- bassies. “The affair has caused great oxcitemont in diplomatic circles for a short time, aud it is still usserted that theso same “‘manauvres’ had at least the purpose of showing the su tan and his adv how easy England could nge her boat drills and landing exercises at the Island of Mitylone intoa dangerous majesty's ship Nile, ten gun 12,000 horse power, Commander Thomas jill, arrived at Gibraitar today aftor a fine run of ninety-two hours from Ports- mouth. Upon tho arrival at Gibraltar of the Nile, Vice Admiral Siv George Tryon, K. C. toisted bis flaz on board his “majostv’s Victoria, fifteon guns, 10,470 tons, 14,000 o power, the great 110 gunner” flagship of the British Mediterrancan squadron, thus relieving from the commandof that' fleet Vico Admiral Sir Anthony B. Hoskins, K C. B., who will return to England and ns- sumo the position of second lord of tho : miralty, otherwise *first lord of the blue,” or first sea lord of the admiralty. Bruwis, Sept. 15.—An ofiicial dispatch re- cewved here from Constantinoplo denies that Sieri is occupied by a British force. Panis, Sept. 15.— Ribot, minister of for affairs, has veceived a dispatch from French consul at Smyrna_stating that the British naval division which has been man- ouvering near Sigri on the island of Mitylene has left that island. . TH THE SOD. 11,040 1gn the BE. Funeral Services Over the Remains of Hawaiia's Prince Consort. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal., Sept. 16,—The steam- ship Zealandia arrived today, seven days from Honolulu. The burial of John Loomis, prince consort, took place Sunday, September 6, from the palace, and the obsequics were attended by Queen Liliuokiana and her court, tho logislature and all notables of the kin dom. 'The vites of the Episcopal church and the Masonic_order were followed. The re- wmains were interrod in the royal mausolum, besias those of Kidg Kalakaua. The court will wear full mourning for two weeks after the funeral. The queen has appointed Prince David Kwanauakoa, Hon. Sanford Dole, George Beckley, Abraham Fernandez, D. Piscobeb and John Richardson to bo memm- bers of her privy council of state. —— BARDSLEY WILL NOT TESTIFY. “ionest John" Wiil Not Tell W hat He Knows in Certain Cases. PHILADELPIILA, Pa,, sSept. 15 -Robert Glendenning & Co., a banking and brokerage firm, are hela in bonds of §10,000 to appear in court to answer a charge of criminal liability with ex-City Treasurer Bardsley, in unlaw- ful conversion of public money. Owing to the refusal of Bardsley to testify, the dis trict attorvey is compeiled for the present to abaudon his case against Auditor Geueral McCamantz and Stato Cashier Liversey. The court has advised the district attorney to abandon tho cases ogainst the prosidents of the different national banks, there not being cnough evidence to warrant their ar- rost on the charge of conspiracy in having paid Bardsley interest on his deposits, ANOTHER VENDE1TA, Salvisa, Ky., Stir tempt to Administer J Lovisviie, Ky., Sept. serious disturbance at Salvisa, burg, over tho arrest of the Beasley’s, John, Owen and William, tor the fatal catting of Derwood Jordan. When tho relations of the three heard of their arrest by Constable Cur- rens they gathered and forced a releaso. Tho Jordan family at once armed them selves and declarod that the Beasleys should be brought to jusiice. Jailer Wagner of Har- with a posse, has gone to Silvisa to 2 Beasloy's, and a is feared. Sheriff H. C. Smith of Harrodsburg t graphed Governor Browd for stato troops, but the governor directed him first to call out the whole force of the county. s With an Officer. Fraxkroy, Ind., Sept. A fearful fight occurred here Sunday, i which two men were probably mortally wounded and another That Tired Feeling Is o dangerous condition due directly to de- pleted or fmpure blood. Tt should not be allowed to continue, as In its debility tho system 13 especlally llable to serlous attacks of fliness. Tt Is remarkablo how beneficlal Hood's Sarsaparilla s in this enervating stat Possessing just those ¢ Hood’s : ments which the system Sarsapa-= "eols and readily scizes, rilla this medicine purifies tho blood, and imparts a feeling of serene strength which 13 comforting and satisfylng. Hood's Sarsaparilla 13 the best remedy for that weakness which prevails ag change of season, climate or life. “1 have been convinced pyopag that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is one of the greatest medi- the Weak clues In the world. I say fhis for the benedt of ail StTONE other tired out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not only cellent as a blood purifier, but for all other female complaints, even if of long standing.” Mus. M. A. ScanrErT, Northyille P, 0., Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 81; six for §5. Proparedonly by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Al Up Over an At- Fatal Fight OMcer Cox wont to a saloon 1o arrest Miles Scott. When ho bogan to rewd the warrant Scott’s frionds inter- fored in his benalf, whoreupon the constavle began shooting fnto the crowd with telling offe Scott recoived two wounds, one in the arm and one in the forohead, and William Smith, wha was on the outside, received a :mll.‘l in the side. The ofticor was seriously hurt seriously injired HE WAS A SHREWD VILLIAN. Albortson's Littlo Sohemos to Seoure Ime munity from His Crimos, HIS PLANS WERE CAREFULLY come of the Delegates to Salt | . Lake City—Bunsiness Transacted Mk ba bbb SLLt LR A Satr Lake Ciry, Utab, Sept. 15.—Tae first LA b o) e G session of the irrigation congross began in Cousin's Trial at this city at noon today, about 450 delegates being present. Governor Thomas welcomed them on behalt of Utah in an extensive specch, in the course of which he referred to the fact that tho Mormon sottlers, in 1847, | Albortson caso coutinues unabated. Today began tho first system of irvigation in the | J. . Kochersporger testified that, as special wost. Referring to the question of ceding the | agent of the idelity Casualty company, hu arid lands to the various states and to chari- | had boen dispatched to Tacoma with a copy of tios, ho said it would be well for this congress | & lettor written by 1. Albertson, August to consider the best means to be adopted in | 8aying there was bond for §0,000, which the prosenting the moasure to congress, Tho goy- | company hiad placed upon bim, guarantoo'ug ernor spoko of rescrving the great grazing | bis honesty aud faithfulness, Continuing IRRIGATION CONGRESS. LAID, Rasoal His acoma, Tacoma, Wash,, Sept. 15.—Interest in tha money ranges, and said they should be sold in tracts | the letter says: *“They will try to of limited eatuo nder carofully guarded pro- | rocover §10,000 of it undor tho bond which visions of law. The arens of Utah under sl FUAFRRISIAR MY AUEIY, cultivation is 2,504,010 acres, about 3 per cont | '3 188U to them, guaranteeing m delity, of the 52,601,000, About 50,000,000 cannot be | ete. To e you and at the samo used, excent a portion of it, for grazing. Ho | time lessen the chaunce of my being pros. beheved v\m-« congress wmn’d { reatly influ. | ecuted, I herewith return the bond. Al you ence tow logislation in behalf of tho west. TNV t6 467 18 L forNe™ BV HE gy The mayor and president of tho Chamber “‘,”" W f, '\f‘,‘ e thic LU F COtTioras 1t 1} Ay heir oxistenco, or elso doclaro thac they wero Yermouent offic W chosen, C. C, | can ollod. T have written Palmer & Son Wright of California being selected s prosi- | that the papors are received aud shall have dent and B 15 Gillespio, secrotary. “Mr. | attention. I wish you would writo A. B, ight delivered a_short discourse on the ; enoy, Seattlo, ond advise matter of giving arid lands to the state or sl oy "””I_“h'r" RLSOREICERCR RS I territory in which they are situated and sug- | ©f your action. fosted £ho best means to suzgest £o congross | Kochersporger went on to say that ho for so doing; also the best methods of irrita- | judged the papers signed by Prosident Wal- tion 1o be suggested ton had beon drawn up by the Lawyer Al It was decided to apnoint a committeo to | vertson referred to. Ho thercforo wroto a memorialize congress, and Thursday was set | long letter to A, B. Alb ertso iewine the asideas u day for preparing the memorial® | case and asking him to come to Tacomn and The convention then adjourned, after ap- | meet him. Ho camo and Kochorspe pointing a committee on piatforin and resolu- | asked tim to put £10,000 of the monoy t tious, until tomorrow. to his (Kocherspergor) hands. The lawye IR = e assorted that ho had nothing whatever to do YESTERDAY AT FORT SHERIDAN. with the case and refused to tell whore Aaisn Chandlor and 1. A, Albertson we OMdora and M Who .are) Oapable Dotective MeNuughton testified that ho | made overtures 1o the bank to renew their of Doing Good Shooting. Agreement not 1o prosccute Albertson and to Ciicaco, 1L, Sep! At Fort Sheridan | accept nalf the amount taken as a co today, in the officers’ contest for the Spauld- | promise. He took his authority to make this ing modal, the competitors were Licutenant | Proposition from Marshal Kucll, but could Colonel Hotchkiss, Licutenant Ramsay and [ MO§ 84 \yho tho lattar was acting for. and Licutenant Hughes, who had finished | yaig né had in his possossion a_ lettor written At the 800 yard range with 202, 210 and 198 | by Albertsonto his wif2 Iu it Albertson points respectively. Licutenunt Ramsay | said ho Loole butwoon 500,000 and 00,00 had made seven bulls eyes of pose] bl worth of securities, o as vegarded as f oqljod for the dofense. e said he never : aw tho probable winner by all, yet he only | his cousin, E. A. Albortson, after he left scored 18 poiats and Lieutenant Hughes 19 [ North Carolina until he came to Tacoma, and bilo Licutenant Colonel Hotchkiss finished | hus seen him since last January but ouce. In with 30 points, and a total of 2 January the man calling himself Ros called of 4 powts over Licutenant Ramsay who | at tho ofice and told of u fricnd who was in was next in order. trouble, haviug taken from bis employers Sorgeant W. Wright, company D, | small amounts —ageregating $15,000.° Tu Thirtcenth infantry, captuted the purse for | an offort to help himself out’ he the enlisted men, ha & total of 240 | had now taken 1,000,000 worth of points. Wright also sccured the ewghtcen | securitics. Ross outlued the agreement and months' subscription offered by the Kausas | wanted Aibertson’s opmion. The lawyer told City Daily Times to the enlisted competitor | him it might deter prosccution, but ho did making the largest score at 1,000 yards. | not think it would. e drew up a pian in Corporal J. VanScothe got the one year sub- | biank, but had no suspicion that ~the guilty scription for tho greatest number” of bulls | person was . A. Albertson. Ross repre oyes at 100 yards, he having made threo, sont the robbery had already oceurrad = Ross, after his arrest rovealod himself to Al- I OiTE 5 bertson us Chandler. The lawyer said ho R DB did not kuow where k. A. Albertson or “handler are now. Some Interesting Census From Leon, Mexicg MoNtEREY, Mex., Sept. 15.—The census recently taken in the state of Nuevo Leon, of which Monterey is the capital, shows some interesting features. Tho total population numbers 271,087, with 8,000 more men than women. OF the total 32,1 persons are over years of ag ror 80 years, 174 over %0 years and 26 over 100 years. Tho oldest p son in the state 1s Francisco Abrego, who has reached his 136th year, according to reiiablo records. He has® considerable wealth, a sfortable home in Monterey and is still in xood heaith, Figures s i Conflicting Opinions. Orraws, Oat., Sept. 15,—Tho majority and munority reports of the sub-committee of the | privileges and elections committee were pres sented to the full committeo today. Tho for- mer report, prepared by the conservalives, practically acquits Sir Hector Langevin, lato minister of public works. MeGreavy, the “hoodlin \tractor and member of parlia- ment, it may be aasumed, will be expelled The report prepared by the liboral memoe contends that all the charges have been sus tained, taking the view that Sir Hector should go. ENERAL GOOD FEELING Seems to prevail among SUIT BUYERS so far this fall, whether it's the elegant designs we're showing in our new stock or the extreme low prices for which we ‘‘sell 'em,” or be the cause what it may, we are reveling in the full enjoyment of a splendid business, and WE THINK the people’s confidence is imposed in us from past dealings has much to do with it. We're making every effort this fall to strengthen that confi- dence. We've got the bargains to do it with. SPLENDID BUSINESS SUITS OUR MAKE $10 TO $13.50. (Don’t confound them with common ready-made clothing). Fancy Cassimere, Fancy Cheviots, Unfinished W orsteds, Scotech Plaids and Checks, neat W ale Diagonals, and all the leading styles in Men’s Suits for dress, business or general wear, ranging at such prices as §10, §12.50, 815.30, $13. $16.50, $18, §20 822,50, §2. There's no trouble to secure a perfect fit in our make of gar- ments, No time wasted in re-sewing. I Boy's and Chidren's Clothing The same satisfaction pl‘L:\';lil.:'.“::::.«;(.: a customer, ALWAYS a cus- FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS that of any house in the city. Low prices for first quality goods built up these departments. )\"h, opposite, always cross over and get a g od look at our fine display in show windows. 'BROWNING, KING & GO, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. S. W. Corner 156th and Douglas, OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED OATALOGUE Money Always Refunded Where Goods Are Not Satisfactory. || SEND FOR -~