Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1891, Page 2

MOORE WHIPPED BY MLA Never-Peaten Minnesotan Downed by the Omaba Etook Yards “K d." TEN ROUNDS OF VERY HARD FIGHTING. Zoth Men Were Game, and the Mill Was Hot One from He- gimning to End—Other Sports, Probably ona of the hardest, gamoest and most stubborn fights thay ever took place in this vicinit manin hall last night between Dick Moore, the hitherto lo- vinciblo weltorweight, and Tim Niland, the local stock yards kid. Moore was knocked out in the tenth round. Tho result of the battlo was a great sur- prise, not only to the knowing ones, but to both contestants, Niland esvecially. "There was a gr crowd in attendance, and after the usual irritaung delay, the men made their appearance, Moore first and then Niland, The St. Paul man showed at a glance that he was in no fit condition for the rvink. His flesh was of that rosy color that always be- tokens flabbiness, and his arms und legs were simply rolls of adipose. He uufortu- nately lube 1 under the delusion that in the unwnown pork packer he had & snap, and there is nbo one in the world who regrots his mistake today any more than he does. What ho deemed a pic nic proved an ordeal through which ho was never before compelled to pass, Hard Fight Ahead. Time was called at10:15, and as the men faced each other, it was plain 1o bo seen, that with his advantage in height and reach, and the magnificent condiion he was in, that Niland, if he had any head atall upon bis shoutders, ought to win. Tho coutrast in the looks of the two men was decisive, and of course all in the stock urd boy’s favor, Still this is no reason why e should be robbed of any of the credit for his great victory: he courageously tcok his chances against a tried and experienced pro- fessional, for a small stake, and much o nis own_astonishment came out first best. In fact he made as pretty and pame aud clover A fight as was cver seen within the classic walls of old Germania. The moment Jack Davis called time the two gladiators were confronting each other, and they wasted no time in getting down to business. ‘With a confident smile wr some face, the St. Paul man maae a few fancy feints and thea led viciously with his left.” Ho surely expected to meet resistance in the shape of Niland’s jaw, but in this he was doomed to dis- appolutment. Tim ducked cleverly, and the force of the blow was spent against the nonresistant atmosphere. 'This nettled Dick, aha he went in to teach the kid a les- son, and it was hammer and tongs till the close of the round, Jack getting abuut as good as his master, The secord and third rounds were verit- ablo slugging matches, and in the fourth Moore was wavering, his face was bo- smeared with gore, his oyes heavily draped and it looked as if Kitty was aboat to bar the door. He was a trifle fresher 1n the fourth and administered a good deal of punishment, but the Kid stood it without a wince, an ally secmed eacer for more. athing his hand- In the fifth Niland made a savage rally and drove the Minnesota man all about the ring, hitting at will, but s0 weak was ho him- self that lll\]lul\lht‘*‘ lacked steam and he could effect no very great damage. Time, however, was callea just in the vick of time 1o save Moore from dire disaster. Fought Like Wild Cata. In the sixth the St. Paul representativo camo up swiling and with a littlo renewal of force, and ho waded right in and smashed the indomitable Kid right and left. In a mwoment he had his fn & hideous smear, aund every- body expected the | next smash to be the last. Just before the round tarmi- nated, Moore himself, from his own exer- tions in punching Niland’s bloody mug, was ready to drop from exhaustion. Niland was staggering about the ring like a drunken man, and the breath of a babe would have been sufficient to have sent him to the fioor, from which he never could have arisen until after the fatal ten secouds had been told off. Dick, however, badn’t the nesessary strongih to put 1n the kibosh, and the next minute's rest brought the Kid around in such shape that it was patent to all that be must win the fight. Nilaud opened up the seventh with a con- fident grin upon his distorted visuge, and drove Moore round and round the' riug, getting in an occasional smasb, and once almost lifting him from his feet by a ferocious upper cut. In the eighth Moore grew very weak, and his brave but fraitless efforts to visit his res- olute adversary’s bruised and bleeding countenance were pitiful to see, and every- body welcomed the calling of tiina. Nilund went rigit_ after his mwan in the ninth, and drove and pushed and shoved him about like a bundle of old rags, but was unable to put suficient force in his blows to knock him out. “He tried hard enough ard met with little resistance, still he could .ot got there. Iu the tenth, however, ho unex- pectedly lunded alongside of Dick’s jaw, and he went down like & hod fuli of mud. The blow was a puny one, but it was sufficient, for the St. Paul boy never made a move, but lay as motionless ‘and still as aeath, until Referee Davis exclaimed : ““The fight belongs to Nilana ! And then tho packing house contingent raised the roof and the gamest battle fought here in many ycars had been won and lost. Ge > Dawson Knocked Out, SAN Fravcisco, Cal, No The steamer Maviposa brings the information that George Dawson, champion lightweight of Austrain, who was matched this weok by the Califoruia club to fight Danny Ne the well known St. Paul welter-w knocked out in four rounds by Tom Williams of Melbourue, October 31. The fizht was for a puvse of §1,100 and a side bet of 5,000, face Knocked Out in the Third, Bmyusaiay, “Ala, Nov, ~In a glove fight to a tinish here lasc night for the bone- fit of the Alabama Atbletic Club, Eugene McElroy of Birmingbam kuocked out Frank Fitzwilliams of Cincinnati the third round. in FOOT BALL NOTE Accept Defear Gra n'ly. LixcoLy, Neb,, Nov. 27.—[Special to Tur Bes. ]—The university foot ball club returned from Omaha this foronoou in good spirits, despite the defeat it sustained yesterday afternoon. White, who was injured in the brush with Elliott of the Ilowa team, is all right now. Chancellor Canfleld congratulated the boys on their plucky tight and told them that defeat was probably the best thing that could hnye happened Lo thew, s it would im- them to bevtor efforts and harder train- ng in the future. Manager Chandler de- sives through Tie Ber to extond the thanks of himself and bis men to tho officers and members of the Omaha Athletic elub, to Mr. W. L. Seidon aud to tho uress for their Ilnlfnrmly courteous treatment and kindly reception. It is probaole that the lowa-Ne- braska intercollegiata foot ball matehes will take place annually hereafter, the games cowing off at Omaha on T ‘banksgiving day. Foot Ball 'l‘llls ‘\numu.. . At 4 o'clock this afternoon teams from the Young Men's Christian Association and the Omaha Athletic club will play a game of foot ball at the fair grounds on Sherman avenue. No fee will be charged at the gates. The Athletic club boys will line up thus: Left end, Hoagiaud; left tackle, Sher- wood; left guard, Brown; center, Patrick; right guard, Brainerd; right tackle, l‘uuk. ht end, Wilson; quarter back, Redick Ealf back, Funkhouser; rigt balf bln.ll wmm full back, Tueld, SPEED RING. Garfield Park Results. Cuigaco, IlL, Nov. 27.—Cash Sloan ruled off ut Uarfield pavk today for riding Bavk- rupt to lose. Tho track was covered with snow and heav First race, five siver second 11054 Second r rupt second hird ri n. Dolly third. Time Fourth face. mafdens, halt m won, Bazelle seconl, turlonzs: Profiigate Diamond D ek third izhland won, Bank- Time: 1:5 furlongs: Katuth Queen Tsabelln won, L one i 1le Adelan thira selling, five econd, Vile: PrineaWile w Foo b thi selling. five furlongs: Lord Him- Dan I second. Pow Wow thira, yar won, Time: 1 The handicap was declared off, Tips tor To ay. These harses are thought to bo vory likely chances in the races meationed for today : GUITENBERG Enolu. Uproar coit, Salisbury —Flambenn Alderoin Mae—Nina 4 Lonsstride—Gloster. . Romance—Natalie $, GLOUCESTEI Lancaster—Mackenzie L Knapsack—Spendoline Guird - Pussmore. L India Kubber—Rancocas, Haukstone—Bootjack, > Brigel—Frankie D e HONORING ARCHBISHOP Louis Catholics Preparving Grand Celebeation ST. Louts, Mo., Nov Allarrangemonts for the grandest celebration that has oceurred in tnis countey are now complete. The celebration- that of the fiftieth unniver- sury of the ordination to tho privsthood of his grace, Archbishop | Richard Kenrick will be sccond only to the pope's jubilee, Ecclesiastics from almost every diocese in the Unmited States will particiate iu the in- which will vegin 5 with tbhe celebration of the mass by Cardinal Gibbons, prelates. Austral Cireular KENRICK. for a eve bressive co dny morning solemu pontifi assisted by man Besides representatives of the church in America the chamber O'Bryan, will also assist in doing honor to one who has done such good service in behalf of the chureh of Rome, Th remonies will continue for four days, the program being & most elaborate one, ¢ bracing as it does high m Sunday in all the churches of the city by visiting pro- lates, the jubilee mass on Monday, in which the vestments used will be the richest and most costly ever used on a_similar occasion anywhere, a great many of them being of pure gold; the reception to the venerable archbishop; thegrand torchlight parade on Monduy night, in which between 25,000 and 30,000 Roman Catholics will take part: “the childrow’s jubileo greeting,” in which the children of ail the parochial sehools will par- ticipate, and the grand sacred concert by the combined Catholic church choirs of the city, On Wedpesday Archbishop®Kenrick will be given a reception by tho Marquette club, av which all members of the Catholic hie archy visiting the city during the jubilce and inany prominent citizens will b present. On the same evening the Cutholie Knights of America will tender a reception to their supreme spiritual director, Most Rev. Father Jansen. Cardinal Gibbons passed a very quiet day. It had been arranged that the day would be one of rest after his long journey from the city of churches, Many laymen called at Archbishop Kendrick’s residence, but they were unable to see the uhlmuulfilll'd head of the Roman Catholic church in America. A trip to Kirkwood, whero the home of the Redemptorist fathers is located, had been arranged by Cardinal Gibbons before he left Baltimore. but the day broke gloomy and cloudy, with a good show for rain, and tho trip_ was, therefore, At the enrnest solicitation of the sisters the Visitation convent, his emiuence morning wentto the convent and said mass, and tomorrow morning he will celebrute mass at the Mullanphauy hospital at 7 o'clock. The arrivals this evening included Arch- bishop Ryan of Philadelphiaand Archbishop Willinws of Baltimore. His grace Archbishop Corrigan of New York was expected this cvening, but it is now stated that he cauvot reach St. Louis before tomorrow mornin, moni pone's SAMOAN AFFIIRS. United States Commissioner Ide Frings a Budget of News. SN Fraxcisco, Cal.,, Nov, 26.—Among the passengors on the Mariposa from Samoa was the United States laud commissioner, H. C. Ide, who was sent down to Samoa to straighten out the land titles in conjunction with the English and Gerwan commission- ers. Mr. Ide was compelled to resign the po- sition on account of illuess in his family. Speaking 0f affairs in Samoa he said: *“I'ne native people regard the taxation to which they havo been subjected as npyre sive. Petty chiefs bave left Apia and have gono to Mataafs, who is quartered at Malai six miles distaut, and hostilit may be ex- pected at any time. They look to Mataafa to redress their wrongs, real or imaginary, and tne latter chief makes no secret of his ambition to succeod Malicton. lu fact be has declared himself in this respect. He says ho is the rightful kg of Samon. He argues that 1n the Berlin treaty tho powers laid down that Malietoa should bo king undl his sucessor be elected. He demands that an election take place. Ho has the peopic with him, he claims, and therefore is the rigbtful kin, When' the news of his wariike attitude reached Apia, & council was called by Malietoa ana a proclamation issued ordeving the chiefs to disperse. 'T'ho latter refused to 00y and thair lands was declared forfeited to the government and thoy themselyes de- clared rebels. This was the condition of things when I left Apia, and if the powers do not interfere it looks as if war could not be averted, “Baron Von Pilsach, the German prosi- dent of the municipality and the adviser to the king, has resigned, but still goes on con- ducting Sainoan affairs He will not leave thore until January 1. “Notwithstanding the fact that Mataafa is the leading spirit in fomenting the troub tho natives claim there are too many oficos held by the foreigners, for which they lhave to pay They think the oftice of the chief justice and president could be combined, and that similac othor changes could bo tuade.” Commissioner [de said that there has boen more deeds placed on record in Apia than toere is land in entire Samoa. The titles had all beon filed, indexed and registered, but the work of straigutening out the titles will not bo complated for two years or moro. NOVEMBER CORN CORNER. Probability That the Price Will Go to a Dollar, Cmicaco, T, Nov. 27, —The corner in No- vember corn is still on, but it attracts very little attention in compavison with what the wila fluctuations in that future would indi- cato. Thero 15 scarcely a transaction per hour, and in the meantime the market is liable to fluctuate several cents, At the opening one salo was made at S0c, un advance of be over the closing prico Wednesday. That was the only salo at that fizuco and the prico straightway offered down to 7¢ without any further bus- iness resulting. ‘The corner is a natural oue owing to the shortnoss of the stock of cou- tract corn, new and old. No one will be sur- prised to see the price go up to §1.00. - a Ninnece e Consicans, Mex., Nov. The ‘Texas stato farmers alliance has adopted a resolu- tion appointing twenty-five delegates to roprosent Texas at the Memphis (Tonn.) con- yention next month. Resolutions condemn- ing the action of the supreme council at tu- aianapolis and proposing o sover conusction with the de faclo National alliance and for a soparate organization with eutirely new ofti- cers, was adopted. e Death Kol Puiaveienis, Pa, Nov. 27.—Mus. An- thony J. Drexel, wife of the head of the great buuking firm of Drexel & Co., died this morning at her country house at Run nymede, Delaware county. ——— Steamer Arrivals. At London—Sighted: FEurope, City of Cuicago, Friesiand, from New York; Bos- tonian, from Boston. At Hamburg—America, Zuandam, from Rotterdaw. a ders. from London; THE DECIDED T0 BUY THE § Board of Eduoation Settles tho Olifton Hill Sohco! Beating Quastion. EUCLID MARTIN'S Al GUMENT FOR HOT AIR, Why the Furnace is Thought to Be Preferabie to a s tove—Morris Moreison's Little Op- positiol Heating and ventilating school buildings was the principal sabject undor discussion last might at the meeting of the Board of Iducation. Mr. Mart ings and proverty, v board purchuse twenty John Epencter at 8,22 The screens are in- tended to b placed about tho radiators in somo of the buildings where children have to sit near the heating apparatus. Mr. Wehrer made a hard tight against the purchase of the scroeus, claiming that they were not needed. Other members of the board purchase of the screens aud tho adopted. On motion of Mr. Murtin the contract for paiuting tho school during the year to Mr, J. J. Worty. Aud theu the Swead system of . ventilation for the building Iitehcock site, at Clifton Hill, was Mr. Martin Submittea a report from the committee on buildings and property which recommended that tho Smead system of heating and ventilation be adopted for the Clifton Hill sctool. Mr. Martin Explains. In the course of his remarks Mr. Martin said: “For t st week Tur Osana Bee has criticised pembers of the bourd who have favored the putting in of this $1,200 heating plant. Whether the editorial wrile ou Tt Bk have had the interest of the pu fie at heart or not in this matter, Lam unable 0 say; but from the fact that Tue Ber usualiy takes the right side upon all cconomic Guestions, 1 take it for granted that those who have found tault with this plan of heat g and ventitation for the Ciifton Hill sehool have not fully understood the situation.” Mr. Martin then wenton to say that the steam heating plaut in the Walnut Hill school cost somethiug over 4,000, and duriug the last three years the repuirs upon that one plant and the cleaning of the ceispool nad cost #4924, He smd that thero could be uo conncction made with a sewer at the Clifton fhill_ school and a -sspool would therefore be a necessi loss the Smead system should be adopted there. The recent recom mendations irom the Board of Healtn regard- ing tue proper ventilation of school buildings made it practically out of the question to talkk about heating the Ciifton Hill school with stoves. The building was not, as some had tried to make it aprear, ouly a temporary structure, 1t was a £,000 onildwe, and should be supplied with a'thorough system of heating and ventilation. Mr. Martin suid that 1t was a say that only two rooms needed at the Ciifton Hiil rooms would be nceded as toon as the building could be completed, He stated that the Smead company would furnish a suffic- ient guarantee bond to nsuro the board that the system - should not vost over §1,200 and would - be kept in order for five years free of charge. The sume apparatus would bo guar- auteed for ten years, excepting usto the matter of prates. Mr. Martin betieved that the Smead system was the most economical nd practical of all within reach of the board and he hoped 1o see the report of the com- mittee adopted. i, from the committee on build mmendad that the six 1ron sereens from favoroed report the was board lot the buildings heating on the sprung. be mistake would chool. Four Opposed to the * ystem. Mr. Morrison then took the fioor and com- bated the idea of heating the Ciilton Hill school by meaus of the Smead system, “I_realize thut to oppose the adoption of the Smeaa system is.to be attacked by some members ot this board aud to be written up as veing drunk by one of the newspapers of Omaha,” said Mr. Morrison, “but 1 am op- posed to it all the same. It isa cuvious fact that any opposition to the Smead system scems to excite Mr. Martin just lile thes ing of a red flag excites a bull. I leave th public to judge of the cause of this peeulior action upon the part of ihe chairman of the committee ou buildings and property. 1 am opposcd to the idea of decorating the Hiteh cock addition with a nes fangled heating ap- paratus costing $1.200, when we could just as well heat the building with stoves.” Mr. Poppleton said he thougnt the whole plisn for tho Clifton Hill building was wronz. “The building should bave been a cheap, tem- porary structure, aud the means of heating should also have been much loss expensive than that contemplutod by the board. Swce tho board bas decided 1o erect an exnensive building there, said Mr. Poppie- ton, 1 aow’t sce how we can do anything better than to put in the Smead system, vided that the apparatus does not cosi more than $1,200. I am opposed to paying any- thing for extras after the apparatus 1s put in.} Mr, Points caid he was opposed to the erection of a four-room frame building on the Clifton Rill site, but since that kind of u building had been decided upon he favored a thorough svstem of heating and_ventilation. Mr. Coryell thought that the four-room frame vuilding was all right and toar the Smead system should be adopted. Mr. Wehrer was a hot air man. He thought that the Smead system was something of white elephant, und steam heat was expen- sive and unsatisfactory. ‘The vote was then taken. All members of the board present, excepting Mr. Morrison, voted in favor of placing the Smoad systen in the Clifton Hiil senool. Superintendent Hamilton was instructed to have eight inches of carth removed from the basement of the Ketlom school buitding Liefore the brick floor was laid, so as to give move head room in the basemen ‘The judiciary committee w accent & good and safficient Yond from the Smead compauy to guarantee the proper construction of the heating apparatus for the Clifton Hill building. Dl STATE EDUCITION, instructed to DISCUSSED of Southwest & Aksocintion Nov. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—This morning’s session of the Southwestern Nebras Teachers associution opened with uearly 430 members present. A discussion on' the iufluence of “Mental Arithmetic 1 Public Schools,” by Miss Mavia Povpson of Beatrice, Henry Menke of Greeuwood, and C. D. Sehell of Asbland, opened the exercises of the aay, “Po What Extent Shonld the Country Sehools Vit for the High Schools " was tho theme for a discussion introduced by K. H Watson of Wanoo, and resnonded to by C, . Carty of Furbu Music and drilling by local schools inter- spersed the exercises. [lection of of- ficers this morning vesulted: President, W. H. Garduer of Nebraska City; vice-pros- ident, C. G. Pearse of Beatrice; secrotary and treasurer, W. M. Clary of Nebraska it Executive committea: J, L. McBryan of Tecumseh, W. E. Tavlar of State Normal school of Peru, R. H. Watson of Wahoo. The afternoon session began with a paper and discussion on *‘Progressive Toacking," introduced by Miss Jennie Borst of Auourn and participated 1o by J. S, Barr of Waverly, G. N. Sampson of Tecumseh, E. B. Cowles of Fairbury, aud Miss Anna Stroek of Peru. The second paper and discussion was ‘‘How to Teach the Rights and Duties of Citizen- ship,” by M. B.C.True of Tecumsel, und discussion by W. M. Clay of Nebraska Uity, Charies Fordyce of Auburn, and T. H. Bradoury of Auburn, The day closed with an_ address this evening by Jumes H. Can field, late of Kansas, now & regent of the Nebraska State university, on the subject of “State Education,” Central Nebraska Teachers., Hasmixas, Nob., Nov. 27.—[Special Telo- gram Tue Bee |—'I'he Contral Nobraska Teachers association met in regular session in the Hastings High sehool buildiug this uf- ternoon. President W. A, Julian of Minden delivered the usual president’s address, Fol- lowing this, the purpose of & high school | course was discussed by Prof. J. B. Moniux interest ng Nebraska Beatuice, Neb,, OMAHA DAILY SMEAD, BEK 'iA'l'L RI)AY e in = of Hastings and Profs. Bastian, Gardvor, Androws an flayward, “Grading Country Schools' wi @ subject of a paper read by D). M. Hunter of ed Cloud ar discussed by | J. H.'Soars of Minden with othors. Tn tho evening, in the Congregational chureh, Dr. @Gk, Bessey of ths State uni vorsity lectuged on ©*Why Not Prolong Stu dent Life!”!'Dr, Bessey's locture was greeted hy a large audionce, A social session followed Tho attends pectad, out more t riving, and the s esting. > i8 ot A8 largo as was ex- hers are constantly ar- ssion prowmises to be intor- L CASS OUNTY CONTESTS. ofces of"Nhewmir a Coneis in D Pratresovti, Neb., 27.—1Spectal legram to Tne Bre.|— Ackland Salisbury, the republican candidate for clerk of tho dis- trict court in the recent election, today filed a petition in the county court praying for a vecount of the ballots cast for the office of clerk of the district court at the last county election. Thoe petition recites that a number of votes in each procinct in the couuty we thrown out by tho judges of olections that ought to have been counted for the con- testant, it being possible to determine the in- tention of the voter; also, that a number were counted for the incumbent, Dearing, on which it was impossible to determine the 1n- tention of the voter. The petition states tha the errors as designated in the body of the petition fn cach of the several vrecinets aro sufticient to change th result of the election and to give au actual and true plurality for the contestant of 424 votos, Mr. Salisbury lias filed o bond 1n the sum of 2500 for costs, signed by W. S. Dutton aud I, M. Richey, which was aceepted. Geocge Edison has also filed a petition imilar to Salisbury's for a punt of th otes cast for the office of sheritt, His bond n the same sum, is signed by W. A. Holmes and Henry Boeck prding to the returns W. H. Deartng received a plurality over Salisbury of votes, and William Lighe a plurality over Idison of 52 votes. Oxtord 1 urgly Oxro , Nov. & pecial "T'ele. gram to Tur Bee]--Burglars last night od an entrance to the laree dry goods and clothinz establishment of W. F. Hamilton ! blew open the mone, with d No money was seeure s ana jewelry amounti It 1s supposed to be the work of tb robbers who visited Wilsonville and Arapal recently. Mr. Hamilton offers a liberal re ward for the conviction of the miscreants and also agrees to buy all the goods that may be returied to him by innocent purchasers. d Clerk of the pute, Nov. 27 namite. fory saf Drowned While Skating. Youk, Neb., Nov, ial Telogram to Tuir Ber, |—This afte=noon Ray Lammers, av-old son of foseph I oes of this city, broice through the ice while skating on the Beaver and was drowned. The boy was alone at the time, on his_ way to the mill dam 1o jomn companions. Somo one noticed his absence and Giscovering the hole in the ice, gave the alarm. After two hours the body was found afew.feet below where he broke through. Ki on the ! ridge.* CraRksoy Nov. 27—[Special Tele- am to ~Yesterday eveuin Wenzel Hobie, n Bohewian living two miles northwest of Clarkson, in Stanton county, was going home frem Clarkson when his and he was thrown out on a He leaves 1 esteoyed an Dye. Bramicr, Neb, No S pecial to Tur Ber. |—Johnny, the i-year-ola son of Peter Kubn, while 1 a cirar box with a fork Wednesday, trument slipped and flying in his fage 1 es struck him in ihe o completely " « ing the sight. Th mjured op! smoved this evening. Beatrice Citizen. ~[Special to Tur late of Kl Death v, Beatnier, Neb., Nov. 27 Bie.|—John Ellis.. sr., aged Paso, LI, died yesterauy. REBELLION 15 LIBERLL 1es instig the New Yonrg, Nov, Monrovia, Liberia, Several T ted to Revolt by Inglish. Mail advices from to Octobor 3 ure as fol- lows: Ever:body hero is intensely excited because of advices which have just arrived atour city to the eficet that soveral of the native tribes to the north of Grand Cape Mouat have rebelled azainst the Liberiun anthorities and placad themsalves under the protection of the lnglish at Sierra Leone. advisavility of soline an aeno dition rainst th 3 is oow U considered by the president and bis cabr ing ot > is much differonce of opiniou, how- cver, as 1o the wisdom of an alt=mpt to chas- tise theao tribes, inasmuch as the best in formed are disposod to believe that thoy been cucouraged o aet as they have by the nglish at Sicrra Leoue. 1 is an open secret that the English colonists of Froetown hay long looked with covetons eyes toward the very rich countey which runs along the northern border of tho Liberian territory, and 1t is now thought that ths Sierra Leone English havo incited these tribes to become mischievous with the hope of bringing about complications through which thev may b canbled to grasp a large slice of the much desired land. prinser Boomers on to Washington, Cuteaco, 1L, Nov. 27.—If Congressman Springer docs nov capture the s nip prize it will not be tho fault of his fricads, who are pow flocking to Washinston to labor 1 his interest. A stroug delegution from the capital district reachicd Chicaro today. The party was headed by Alfred Orendorf, for many vears chairman of tho democratic state central committee, T five gentlemen left on an aftarnoon train for Washington. Al were very coufident Sprivger would win e — NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domesii - Secretary Blaine is ut Philadelphi At Mansfio d. L Gurrett wo hui us Sinmonds and Frank by Sheri® (luson for the murder of an unkneiyn mian oo ¢ Gloster, L Ttis suld thita Tew troaty has been cor cluded Debween tho United States and Hawa which prov des for atgolute froo trads bo- tween the two counirics, A exunder Mbdrehead of [ndfina, {empted suiciinbeauso his brothy Youn: Moorehead 108 elainied, for sho Hund of 1 rother i, The ropubiican state contral committe Ohlo are making arragements to noire the eleeibility 0@ Colonel Brice to sit United States sgpador for that stute. tho exploy'on of a boileron the Clave- Akron & W8fombus road about a wile south of Akrog. Engineer Johin Byron wnil Fireman George Baker were instantly killed “The nttorneySRhe Grives nnrder trial ot Denver, Colo.. were busy all dny in their attempt to fury, Nearly 100 Jurors and tulos ed, il ‘whencourt adjourned temporurily been ac cepted. A Dill has he Pa, at- married wsaitor of I land n whieo Bxi 1n Jugy b y % 10 o Clilcago court ask- fuz for the wpaipgent of a rocoivar for tho Amerlean MInIE and Smeltng compuny, un organization inghgorated ander the luws of 1(Tnois, and thywines and works of which are Toeated 4t Denyietn arge Moxey, eolored, ail ot dany, Ly Blon Arost { Wadnosd yenr-old white from s \nd oubri erlue that he was lynch s taken fronm tho b ind hinzed to the Moxey eanzht i £l returning home ier. [t was for this Debate ¢n the € nan bud gun o the uerman reichstag, Mexteo is bureylog rezulur troops to the Rio irande, in an effor press Gurza, It is ramored that an 1empt will be made 1o annex the uorthern provionees of Guutemnla 1 Muxeo, The Suntiago correspondent of the anyh LRAE LR ROODIA. Of L. Brovin & Uvahde o Sub- itk the ehafzes ot the deposition of Murshai da Fon: | radical onough und new cowpl | feured. Revolution Is spr dinz in th China, wnd & econtllet between the forces aud the rabels is aally expected,” Tt s Toported that the. mussaord of thy missionaries was wit sed Ly troops of the | Chinese zovernment, who did uot 1alse a hund 10 protect thvik. ot has been be- Pinies uorth of 1 periul OVEMBER 28, 1891, CHICAGO'S USUAL MODESTY, £he Uonoludes Not to Ask For the National Demooratio Convention, WANTS AN APPROPRIATION INSTEAD. Tests of Fire Apparatus Show That Water Can Be Thrown on the Tops of the Highest Build- ings. Citeaan Buneav or Tie Bee, Cteaco, L. Nov. 97. Loral statesmen, members of the legisia- ture and other saviors of the nation aro now discussing the provability of the democratic national convention coming to Chicago next year. But democrats generally do not favor a fight for the honor. The county democracy expressions wore strong and tho sentiment against tho convention being held in Chicago was lear. Chiengo will also go before con- gress this winter with a request for an ap propriation of £,000,000 or 5,000,000 for the fair, and those who know the devious and mysterious ways of polities will readily rec- ognizo the necessity of avoiding any autagon- ism when 8o much is to be asked. Fire Apparatas Tested. Chief Sweency was in an experimental mood yesterday, The bigh building agita- tion brought the fire department prominently forward as an_ important factor in the prob- lem and b chist took advantage of tho holiday to practically answer one of the ques- tions which was put to him by the news- papers and committees. By “‘hooking on” to the vutside standpipo of the thirteen story Chamber of Commeree, water was sent to the roof. The test demonstrated the value of standpipes as ausiliavies to tho department and the chiof 1s satisfied that ho can lift water 1o the voof of any building in Chicago with 130 pounds pressure, A practical test was also mado of the line throwing rifle. A cord was thrown to the roof of the Leite building and a lifeline hifted. The gun threw 150 feot high and its range can bo increased by using a baetter quality of powder and larger charges. Brutal | oot Ball {layers. A local paper hias this: *Cornell will never Jother game against the All-University tewin,” was the positive statement made by Assistant Manager Baldwin of tte Cornell team as ho watched a haif dozen of his men 1 the mighty Galbraith from the field 10y in au almost unconseious condition. ith bad been badly hurt in an encout ter w Alford, the lefthalf vack of the Chi- cagos. Opinious vary as to whether Gal- braith’s injuries ave the resull of ace intentional strangling. Cornell my that Galbraith was ‘“‘doune” in Cbicago pariisans in ho was hurt in one of the scrimmages that form a n part of the game, Continting, Mr. Baldwin scen many foot ball games und Cornell’s team for tou years, but have never ndssed such a brotal and unsportsman like contest as this, Our half baks and our full backs have been throttled over and in, while those professional sluggers, ana Malloy, pounded our men at Gpportunit s played a rough and did some dirty plaving.” Iu the dressiug room Galbraith was found in churge of Dr. Hitcheock, the physician of the castern team, He sat beforo the little stove shakiug like a man with tho aguo. His face was covered with blood, bis mouth cut ind swollen, one ey almost closed, and alto- ther his tout eosemble was such as would delighted a Roman audience 1 the timo 15 “I nave iin Hitcheock was very savage in bis de nunciations of the playing of the Chicagos. e characterized their game as unscientific and brutal. “Our boys cume tere,” said h t0 play a good gume of foot ball, not to en- vagein a slugging match. They were met, huwever, with the tactics of the prize riug, If Donuelly and Malloy want a finish fight, we iave men who will accommodate them, but Cornell does not consider the foot ball field a proper place for such practice. My man bere is badly burt. Itbought at first his left eyeball was crushed but now think his sigtit'will not be affcted.” Odds and Ends, Another young woman was taken out of Lake Michigan by the Hyae Park polico . Her n2me is Minnie Jennings, Vau Buren street. Dospondency over failuroe to obtain work and domestic troubles are supposcd to have heen the causes. The miners at Duquoin have been requested oy their executive board today to keep away from the mines at Cairo until satisfactory prices have veen agreed upor. The com- has never recognized the anners’ board and’is introlucing mining muochines, The miners aro warned to keep off their premis It is provable the aldermen will tako up the recommendations of the covonet’s jury in thie Snell case respecting meaus of increabing the protection to travelers on strect Alderman Sexton, chairman of the judicis committee, will take the intial step. (e is anortn-sider and knows ail about street cars and the tunnel bimself. 1t is possivle that at the couneil meeting Monday night, Alder- man Sexton will introduce an ordinance malk- inz it a penal offonso for anyone (o ride on ns and compeliing the company au ut the brakes of the cars while they oing through the tunnel. Wiltiam Weadley, a man 60 years old, sentor member of tho wholesale liquor firm of Weadley & Cle aud a rosident of Ch cago for twenty years' was bratally assaulted by @ conductor on a north side cable car this afternoon because he accidentally rang up a fave, Harvey Woeks starts east next week to close negotiations for the ercetion of the cot- ton will plant 1o be established ut Hammond, outhe ground 1 secured by an lowa syndieate, It 000, Mr. W stated today that work woula be commenced in the spring. Since it becamo an assured fact that the cotton mill ndustry was abour {0 be sturted in Chicago partics have been uere looking for additional sites. Mrs. A, J. Suell, widow of the West Side capitalist whose murder caused such a pro- found mystery, is lying in a precarious dition at ler homo on Washington boule Last night she was suddenly attacked with bemorthuges, on after another, and for a tme it was notthought sne would survive it worning. Today Mvs. Sucll is resting easily, but at her advanced age the utmost care and watcehfulness are needed, Pho thivteen vietims of yesterday's Ash- nd ue railroad collision aro improving rupily and within a few days the most seriously injured, with but possibly one ex- cention, may with sufety venture from their bomes. Western Pecple in Chicago. “expecting to ke The following western people are in the city : Al the Grand Pacific—Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley B. Hill, W. C. Callahan, F. A. Nash, Oinaba: W, Y. Grogg, Lincoln; Miss Minnio Barnett, Mitebell, la; F. 1. Roe, C. K Mead, 1. Harbach, Des Moines, la.; . € Brooks, Cedar Rapids, Ta. At the Palmer—AL. L. Harlan, Des Moiue: Ia At the W Moines, fu. At the Auditorium H. Reynolds, Nor- folk, Neb.; James D. Suythe, Burliigton, B - FOR CHARILY, Succes ful “Henetit” for the and Cnili's Hospital, ital for the benefit of such deserving 0s as the Crech and the Chila’s hos- was given last evening in the Lin gallery by Miss Evelyne Hilliard of Chicago, under the auspices of scveralof the kind hearted und benevolent ludies of the city. Over 200 tickets at #1 each bad been sold In advance by the committee, und about §25 vas taken 1 at the door. Oue gentleman, who declined to give his name, stepped 1o just long enough to leave o ¥ gold piece and his best wishes for tho wellare of the two cliari- ties mentioned. Chairs for 200 the roomy gallery, lington—E. P. Eastman, Des Creche A charit vital been placed in aud very few ol them were unoccupied. The program comprised soven num rs, including three vocal selec- tions. It was Miss Hililard's tirst app ln-u‘u before au Qwaba audieuce, apa sho peoplo had 1 clerks b charmed her auditors by hor ease and win- some naturalness as woll as by her elocu- tionary and dramatic ability. Miss Bishop, 8 most promising contralto, saug Bellini's ‘‘Perfumes of the Orient' vory sweotly. Mercadenté’s “T'Amo" was pleasingly renderod by Miss Mary Poppletcn, who also sang ‘“Thine Eyes so Blua and Tender,’ graciously responding toa deserved encore The use of the beautiful gallery was gen- erously tendered freo by Mr, Lininger, who, with his usual whole-soulednoss, threw open his entire house and the guests roamed at will through the spacious pariors. The en. tortainmont was & pleasing one and full of enjoyment for all present, an\\hu netting nearly §200 for a most worthy object. - FOR PUBLIC PARKS, ore Land Being Offer Funds Will Parchase. The Roard of Park Commissioners mot vestorday afternoon and allowed bills to the Mnuum, of 1,160,090, Louls Sehiroeder mado a proposition to sell the board a tract of tand embracing 100 acres near Soymour Park at 8300 an acre und could secure more adjoining at $325 per acre. The communication was placed on file, as the board concluded that it could not {n good faith spend tho bonds for parks in the terri tory southwest of Hanscom park. Messrs, Joseph Redman and J. J. Brown appeared before the board as members of the committeo appointed by tho Fifth Wara Kickers club in the interest of a two and a half acre park at the old Sulphur Springs. mittee had no proposition to make, but simply wanted a park there. The board, and particularly Dr. Miller, favored the plan, provided any contingency 'should arise 50 as 10 leave suflicient money on band to muko the purchase, but stated that only £,000 of Lhie 400,000 bouds voted at the last election remains, apd that is owing to the fact that ouoof the tracts to be purchased can be s curod for §,000 less thau it was offered for at st. The committee was encouraged to be- liove that it would be well to go ahead and got a proposition for the property from the owners of the Sulphur Springs reserve, A couvle of hours was devoted to discu the proposed boulevard Ilovence, and several interested property owners were on hand to help with suggestions as to what was advisable. a4 Than the ing WALKING THE PLANK. Postoflice Employes Ousted by Civil Service Commission’s Kegulati The Omaha postofiice difficulty, on account ot which several of the clerks and can have been ordered discharged, has finally reached the point where Postmaster Clark- son was obliged to inform the unfortunato employes of the fact that they would have to look elsewhere tor employment. The causes icading to the discharge of these men have all been thoroughly explained in Tie Bee. Mere technicalities in the civil service regulations were tho source of the wisuuderstanding and mistake, but the em. ployes will be obliged to quit just the same. ‘e following clorks are included 1n th order of discharge: Charles Wille, Charles Wilderman, 4. V. G. Shurtleff, Andréw Spoerl, orge O. Anderson. The two last named aken the required examina- o appointed and being upon the list of cligibles, they will be reap- pointed immediately. The carriers affected by the order aro A. H. Sweeney, J. H. Cuniigbam, L L. Bentor i fonr others whose uames tio postmaster 1 aot reveal until the 1st of the mouth, R T MME ore mR. 1DEA, Plans for Some Extensive Public Works to e Suggested. County Commissioner Timme has a scheme that he will spring upon the board at the ses- sion to be held this afternoon. It is nothing more nor less than a proposi tion to bave the county and city jow forces for the purpose of erecting a mawmoth build- 105 upon the court house square, to be used as a county court houso, a city buili- ing aud _a place for the public library. Mr. ‘iimme thinks that tho timo is not far distant wnen this will bave to be done. His idea is to issue bonds and erect a building, the cost of which would not bo less than 31,000,000, In addition to tLis Mr. vonds issued for the purpose of public throroughfares leading up to the city limits. Theso roads, ho thinks, should bo paved out into the country for a distance of at least ten miles. Timme would have paving the No Injunction Needed, Mary A. Eliott, Ida B, Lawrenco, D. W. Shull, Kato M. Lawrence and I D. Shull have joined in a petition and secured u re- straining order enjoining the Board of Pub- lic Works from lettng the contract for curu- ing Twenty-second street from Poppleton avenue to the south line of the government corral. They allege that the strect is not in condition for eurbing, s the grade has not veen established, besides water and gas con- nections huve never been mado. The mjunction was a useiess remedy, as the contractors faled to bid on the work vesterday afteruoon, notwitbstanding the fact that tho board had spent several duys in asking for proposals. R Bucknell Beate, Laxcasten, Pa, Nov. 26.—Tho foot ball championship game played hero today be- tween Franklin and Marshall collego and Bucknell university was wou by the former by a score of 12 1o 0. e Vanderbilts Win Nasuvieir, Tenn., Nov. 26.—The Vunder- Dilt umversity team defeated the University of the South of Sewance ina game of foot bail toduy by a score of 20 to 4. - DEALIS. Tasily. linoy or (ea G Unis ek, A7 el acititional line ton cen’s, MCKINNEY.-Patrick, aged | (0 yeurs, family reside 1" South Twonty-fotirth strect, at 450 pom. yesteruy. Remidns wiil it Sunday, Novenbe o Daven- port. La., for interment. Chicago, Des loines and Montana pupers ploase copy GLISSMANN—Mrs. Emina, nzed 8 years, be- foved wite of 1O Glissiann, “on Frid Noveniber 2, 1801, at 11 o'cloek in the f noon. Funeral seevices on Monday. Nov bev. a1 o'elock, from her late residoned Roek Brook farm, Douglis county. six miies Wo was lead estin New Yor oil—all d Inent d ti celpt o 50 o your torcit CLOTI i ‘< )-[ ) This westof Omahi Tuterment Evergrecn cen- crery. Uricods invited That Tired Feeling 15 o dangerous condition due directly to de pleted or impure blood. 1t should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially lHable to serious attacks of illness. 1L is remarkablo how beneficial Hood's Sarsaparilla is in this enervating state, 5 Possessing Just those cle- Hood’S yents which the system Sarsapa- weds and readily seizes, bs this medicine purifies the rilla of serene strength blood, and imparts a feeling hieh is comforting and satisfying, Hood's remiedy for that w arsaparilla 15 tho best ehange of season, climate or life, wkness whileh prevails at ST hawe been convinced that Hood's Sursapiriila s M1akes one of the greatest medi- the Weak clues In the world, 1 say this for the benefit of all Strong other tired out, run down, hard-working women, Hood's Barsuparilla 18 not only ex- cellent as a blood purifier, but for all other female complaints, even if of long standing.” Muis. M. A. Scarers, Northyille I, O, Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, 81; six for 8. od only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, | 100 Doses One Dollar NSUMPTIO LASTTWO a book on care WANTED * also croulars; SLIN URHS§5C are cured hg Jacobs accord 1ng only a few years to consumption, g. We UL LIVI rk druggists everywhere do, g1, s to ho Lin thes wit ty e tire @xclusive riht 18 glven nts wo Wil sond a samplo line o T1SE and terms ¢ its iy nt onoe. Addross THE D) 17 Ho el i the only at holds the it pins patent ro AMUSKEMENTS. TEENTH AND HARNEY STRE AY, PERFORMANCES OF W. 1. GIL N IS W DIRECTIONS with each Bn‘mz, #SORETHROATe UNDS, CUTS, SWELLINGS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimoro, M&. Before the cause of con- sumption was known (that ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of ¢od-liver oil did so much good in consumption and in the aonditions that The explanation is inter- send it free in NG. Scort & Bown, Chemists, 133 South sth Avenue, £ druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver lne ever A on 1o By mall [ o IN1ES 4 31 St Wore estor 3 | LAST DAY, , TC )—.\'lt;l l'l‘. Aturday) November 28. MORE'S :DEVIL'S RUGTION:- THIS AL ERNOON AT 2.30: Special Matn e fr Ladies an! Obildren. PRIC SSFIRST FLOOR Tae; BALCO, TIHIS EVENING AT 8: NY Last Perfruance of the Engagement, PR FARNAM One Solid M, In t 10ES; 25, 500, Tie and $1.00. STREET Week,_commencing Sunday November 22n Chas Nevins. Ma THEATER, Matino alticont Comedy- Drama, THE SOUTHERNER. Matinoes glving M Popular Pri adny, Wednosdny. —*Spoacial ' Thursday and Saturda: New BOYD’ itk Seventoenth and Harney Streets, TWO NIGHTS SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY. APt 29 and Nov. k- Matines. 30. ———: IHE CLEVER ACTOR : —— DAN. AS_U.L&LX, In Leander Richardson’s New Play, \‘I’I/IE{ MILI_\IONIXIRE rfoct p £ the U e and g balcony, o & FARNAM ST THEATRE TAKE NOTICE!! ON SALK cets for the Great Opening SUNDAY A TTN 3F, NV, 29, Of Rich and Harris® Merry Comedy Co., in the Side-Splitting Musical Farce Ca BO By Jolin THE GREAT BOYS “Lhls Tmporty pmedy Sy ) f / ND== %, entitled, GlnEs MeNally, Straight Tip,” May Irwin, Klo Tewin rhoy. Howard, Itussell Parkor, Iy for four with DAY MATINEE, NOV arrangomonts thera will bo no Author of . THE GREAT GIRLS, nightts 29. avanco Boyd's New Theater. Seve TUESDAY, WEDN E MA JEF nteonth and Harney Streots. SDAY, PINEE WEDNESDAY. FERSON | Dec. 1-2. (COMEDY COMPANY] JOSEPI K LOUIS JAM g0 HLBARN Wk 20, WD JOSERH W OWIEN, —COMPRISIN G ERSON VIOLA ALLEN, MRS JOIN DIEW, FANNY D ROUSE, CAIRILE JACKS FILZIL G OW. HOW. ODLIN PEIRTOTIRE NIAM, ARIEN RI% Tuesday Night and Wediesday Matince, THE RIVALS. W EDNESDAY NIGHT, HEIR-AT-LAW. —i( JALE OF PRICES Two Kows Baliance 1 Hack Hule Galiery Hoxes SALE Ol i Mcony oy #10.00 ' SEATS OPENS MONDAY. 0 0, $15.01 0A M DIME EDEN MUSEE. Cumpb e LLth and Farniim Streats, Diaily, 1'to 10 1%, M *s Alr Ship. AUMISSION ONE DIMB (