Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1892, Page 2

JOHNNY GRIFFIN A W @Game Fight Between the Bantams at the Coney jsland Olub House. YOUNG LYNCH WAS BADLY OUTCLASSED Was Clearly No Nis Conqueror—T1 by Rounds. Mateh CoNny T8 wnd enthusiastic N. Y., Sopt. 25, crowd of fro 7,000 peovle assembled at the Coney Island Atuletic club tonight to witness crack contests which were take place. The opening event was a fifteen am Kelly of the Wost nd Bob Cunningham of - the Brooklyn Athletic club. 1t was awarded to Cunningham by the ref the ond of tho fifteenth round. It round “go’ b Side Athietio twean lub of New York erce at was a veritablo slugeing match, and Kelly thy advantage of height and reach, but Cun: wrs bathed in blood throughout. ningkam displayed shiftiness tronger at tho end Tho contest of the evening was the second | g, finish fight betwoen Jimmy Lynch of this city and Johnny Griin large amount of event, and it was & Mass. A this of Braintroo, money was bot on fight, as pound champlionship of the world and apurse of $2,500 depended on the result. 1t was after 10 o’clock when Lynch and his They were secouds jumiped on the stage. INNER for -A “large 6,000 to advertised to Neodamin won, Minden Second, Lady Beile third. Time: 1:06%. Thrd race, one mile, selilng: Plato won, Darling second, Onaway third. Time: 1:30%. Fourth ruce, thirteon-sixteenths of & mile, solling: Harlem ontre . second, Princs Edward third, Time: 1:97%. Fifth race, thirteen sixtuentis of a mite. soll- ins: Luray won, All Black sccond, Addie B third, Time: 1:36% . Sixth ruce. five-sighths of a mile, selling: Sister lone won y second, Froylundor third, Ttme: sy Bolivar Tebean Takes Another Step Nearer the Fennant. Cixcixsati, O., Sept. 2. —Latham's error in the decisive inning gave the victory wo Cleveland in a hard fought ten-inning con- test. Attendance, 1,100, Score: 00010 0000000 Clnelnnatl. R | Clovelnnd 040 0—2 20 elnnatt, 6: Cleveland, 8 " Cleveland, 0. rmed runs ayh) Battories: Cha riain and Jor. hs Shut Oat. St Lotis, Mo., Sept. 6. —It was decidedly a pitchers’ hattle today, Breitenstoin having a shade the best of the argument. Attend- ance 1,100, Score* St Louls .01100000 Plutsburs 0000000 Kelly Hits: St Louls, 6: Plttsburs, 4. Errors: wad | Louis, 0: Pivtsburz, 4. Earned rans Hattorics: Breitonstein and Briggs: and Mili was O1d Bo % I8 Used to This, Lovisvitie, Kv., Sept, 20.—Louisville gave Jhicagos A heavy coat of calcimine Loday. Clausen was invincibie. Attendance 500 Score: y Loutsville. . ooe. vee 10150004 0-11 Ohicago o 00000000 0=0 Hits: Loulsviile, 11; Chicago, 3. Errors: Louisvitle, 1; Chicago, 5, Earned runs: Louis- ville, 2 Bitterisst Olausen and Merritt; Hutchinson and Kittriage. ona ouldn’t Win, 122 : s Bostox, Mass., Sept. 26.—The Bostous sl L A Grime, (ALSmUE | plaved nearly o portect felding gaine today, were Jimmy Carroll of San Franc Robertson of Bay St hun of New York. Lynch by Joo Cloyns bel! of Philadelphia and Scoteh lghtwoight. forthe club. Lynch Opened Jnck first round and immediately Ly co, Prof. Sheo- Louis ana Jac was looke 1 of California, Walter Quinn, Bob Stall held the time | 5 togs. No time was wasted in preliminaries. wen went to the center of the ring for the b proved but Brooklyn was ahead on base hits, tengance, 500, At Score: Boston.. 400013800 0-7 ":,',"‘f Brookiymn. . 0011 20 1-9 TP | Mits: Boston, 7: Brooklyn, & Errors: Bos- ton, 1: Brooklyn, §. 2. Batteries: - Nichols, Stein and Kinslow Orloles In Great Luck, Bautivone, Md Sept. ~— Baltimore could not touch Rusie, ana but for a wild throw to first by Puller, Kuowles and Doyle, rnod funs: Brookiy: St.vetts and Gunzel} The the aggressor. He forced tho fighiiug on | the Orioles would have veen shutout. At tho start and landed blows in rapid suvees- | tondance, 847, Seore: sion, worrying Grifin nov alittle, securing | guirin, L0 10000040 first blood and first knockdown. Grifin | New York 100002380 acted ou the defensive until the Intter part [ {js: Baltinore, T of the round, when he braced up and fought | Baitinore, York, 3 a4 runs: like a tiger, showing tnat b was agood, | New York: &' Batteries: Cobb and Gunson; clnver tighter, Rusie und Boy.e. Secona Round—Grifin led and landed on N shing a Suup._ Lyneh's head. Lynch countored and smashed |y ocirox, D, C., Sopt. 2.—Philadel- Griflnhard, Min then landed six Or | pyig won today’s game with little effort from cizht hard oues, punching Lyuch allover | Pt iot B o B tendance, the v Lynch made o game fight, but | SLH was unablo to stand Grifiu's hard punish ' ment. Ho was knocked down three or four times, but got up each timo only to be hit 0000010 4203300~ phi 11 hurder than ever. Soveral times 1t lookod | Hitsi Wushington, 35 Philndceiphly, 14 Ero sorry for Lynch. The goag was allthat | yuits “Whiningeon, 1: Phil Bit- saved him from a complete knnck-out. Meckin und Dow nd Clem- Third Round—Grifin stooa lirm snd 3 pun:hed Lyach all over the ring, landing his Standing of the Teamns. right and leftat will. Lyuch was knocked | v down, but stuck to his work most agmirably | Clevelanad G, aud chught the house by his plucky fight, | fieston... Vel Tuwasa battio well worth secing, as the | Nuw York Haitimore:. crowd was Kkopt in the higheststate of ox- | tirookl Louts citerent, Griffin did not knock Lynch out, Cincinuatd, ashington.. although every time he went down the crowd would game thought it was down for good. as 4 pebble. Plucky to the End. Fourth Round—Lyrch came and mado u brave fight, the round, Ly a few blows, * about as he but Grifiin pleasea. Lynch pected every second. Fifth Round—Lynch was still on his feet Both wen fought like tigers with right and left as fa5t as thoy Lynch kuocked down toroe times belore he was and the aggressor. could swing their hands. finally put out. It was one of the gamest fights that lns Conoy Island. ever veen fought on evidont that Lynch was ten seconds. Griftin, rsond. Y., Sept. GuraveseNn, cooler weather, with blustery winds, and a N. 20, good track attendanco of He oirce more stageer out, showing ho w up gamely but Grifiin landea on him again, which made the second fall of nch was came, and though receiving bad bumshment managed to get in Kknockea Lynch was gelling very tired and the knock out blow wus ex- It was ovormatehed, as Grifin coutinued o bit him as he pleased. A bard blow on Lynch’s neck followed by &nother ou the temple luid him on tho floor to remain, unablo 1o got up at the counting of The fight was then awarded to letd of Gallopers at Slightly 000 spectators, wero tne features of today’s races, veaue outclassed his opponents in the first SPARKS O RT, Muentetering Won the Honors, On Sunday the Tourist Wheel club had onn of the hottest “century’ runs of the season over the ik City-tilenwood course, Itighteen men left the post and all but two fluished. The day was favorable for scorch- ing_and somo remarkably good lime was made. Muertefering won the honors of the run by soveutcen and one-half minutes, landing just that lengtu of time ahead of Holton, who was second. Muentefering's time ou the road was eight hours, nine und ono- half mizutes, and Holton’s was eight _hours and twenty-seven minutes, The Omaha Wheel club also uad arun on Sunday. They went to Tekamah. None of the Omaha wheelmen went to Peoria, though there 1s wuch interost felt among the wind-burners here in the outcome of the meeting of ““Jersey Lightning” Zim- merman, Windle, Johnson and the other cracks of the raciug world. was Spring SPRINGFIE Neb., Telegram to Tk Be Sept. {Special ]—Iue Grays and tho Denison, Ia., team crossed bats today on the home grounds and the probibitionists met de- feat by a scoro of 14 1o 6. Myers was com- pletely knocked out of the box in tho fifth inning, The same teams play Tuesday ana Wednesduy of ibis wesk and the Denison club bas sent for its star pitcher, Holmes, “I'he score: Par- raco, and all out Roller and Laugh- Groys, ing Water wero withdrawn. Parvenue [ 16 Denison, ‘o won in a, gallop with the prohibi. | drie ot ity Grieab i by tive odds of 1 10 25 against him. Marcellus, | of g Two nours. Umpire Jim Morri- sccond choice at 2 o 1, tnok the second race | Son ¥ , finished last. Reckon found her 123 3 aar VA s pounds ‘0o heavy for mile and a quarter | OMAUA, Sept. 26.—To the Sporting Ed and was beaten by both her opponents, | itor of T B ng @ communica- Banquet, 7 to 10, Mordette, 8 to the fourih Lyceum, ufior a strong chaso from last half dozon jumps vorite, did not have a chanc but lofi, at the post, and Koy choieo. wus bagly pocketed about ail through the race. golloped and wioning in a 1, cleverly ridden, landed race from the 8 to 1 gallop. chance, start to Frod Taral, tho fa as ho iwas all West, sccoud knocked KKitdeer (110 4) away with the fifth race and Do tion in your Sunday issao from Ed Moulton saying be was handling the sprinter, Walter Campbell, whom he thougt was the fastest runver in America today, und that he in- tonded to tuke him to England this winter and onter him in the Shrovetide handicap, will say vhat Moulton will not have to go out of this country Lo find a race. I will matcha mau now in this city to run Campbell or any man in the west o race of seventy-live or 100 ot stolo the sixth from Stonenell (1 to v ik le. vha 8 noll yards, pistol shot start, four weeks from with Chesapealie (0 1o 5). Stonenoll was | Gate, for $1,000 u side. 7o show that I mean winning, but iyan, in trying to mako it heaa finish, Summarios: was outridden , Philunthirop @ 1o bhird, Time: | Third raco. milo und (@ 1o 1) won, Willio L (@ to b third. Tiwe: 2:00% Fourth ruce, six furiongs: tor: qua Lyeoam (10 to 1) seco Time: 11104, race, milo und one-sixteenth: Sl to 4 won, English Lady (7 to 1) second, Major D iy (N to 1 third, Timo: | SIALh Faco, 5 wou, 1 third. " . Sept. 26, rains sice Saturday. the best of it thira, vy Doggett. 10 (1 to 25) won, Water” (100 to Banguot (10to I second, Iteck on Mordette (8 to 1) Lallab (10 to 1) Kildoer Latouia race heavy today in consequence ot Nonfavorites ‘They won in the second. fourth and ffth, and favoriwes won business I have denosited this forfeit with Tur B G Jackson and Goddurd Ma; Puiabeieniy, Pa, Sept. 2 Davles said that dav $250 as a mae K. Kav, Fight. —*'Parson’ he would, on benalf of Peter Jackson, accopt tho offer of the Pacific Athletic club of Fan Francisco to fight Joe Goddard for a purse of #10,000. Godaard, who is also 1n tbis city, says the offor suits bim und he is ready w0 wake the fight. o Underwriters Convention, Mr. Ira B. Mapes of the Now York Life and vice prosident of the Nebraska Life Underwriters association returned from New York yostorday whero ho has been attending the national convention of life underwritors, He statos that Mr. M. L. Roeder of this city was elected as one of the vice presidents of the national association, Mr. H, D. Neely, Mr. W.S. Wilson ana Mr. M, L. Roeder, the other delegates from tho Nebraska asso clation, will return Iater during the week, had T vorita Tue noxt couvention will be held at Cleve- :‘l-l-yzm the first and sixth races. Summa- 1and, O., 1n Soptember, 1893, First ruce, s llng, soven furlongs: Pondie- b, .. ton (4 to 1) won In 1524, Portugiese © to 1) Moved to Tear: second. Eoleni (8 to 1) tuled, Nuw Onreaxs, La, Sept. 26, —The Times- Second race, one mile wu Laurs Doxoy 130 1) wou in 1 one mile: Tasco ( 12 to ) second, Bt th race, six furlongs 0110 P Fuy 5 (4 to ) third. FIfLh race, Leo (610 D wo b Hinwan (10 10 1 third. 4, DIXLh tuce, oo mile: n Usetul (7 10 5) third. Tips tor Tod Here urs the horses on which the prophet wius his faith: E ALOUCKSTER L Tradesm Prospeot. 2, Startizht—Moderate . & Young Lottery—Red El 4. Lonely—Rhon & G 6 J tuln Dugn—Adaio 8 BROOKLYN, 1, Waicott —Tormentor. 2 Nomad--Strephon. . & Quesnlo Trowbridge—Flavilla. 4 Diablo—Lowl inder, & Aloha—Mary Stove. * 6 i kichard=Podiga. Mesults nt Gloucester, n sixteonth: Tom Tough ttio Annle @ to 1) vhird, won in al Miles Cyr (1 to 1) w0 Decolver 4 to 8) second, ur and a hulf furlongs Y Un (6 to 1) seco Reacina @ to ) won \ Virgie Johason 6 o 1) second, Brown-Muld of Blarney. Dewoorat's City of Mexico special says: Mrs, Carnion Romero Subio de Diaz, wife of the president of Mexico, accompatied by 100 prominent ladies, made another relizious pilgrimago today to the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe for the purvose of invoking the aid of tho patron salit of Mexico against 1ne threatened invasion of cholera. he i | services ut the collego cburch affeoted Mrs, Diaz to tears. 1K in; - Shot u Fatent Lidy Gue wus sbot ana instautly killed by Joo Pen- uiogton at the hotel yesterdmy. Dr. Black is an Ingian medicine man who has twelve compnuies on the roud seliiug medicines, and hus been wanuging this company himself. The company was recreating at the time of the accident, —~ Reading Combiug Tusxron, No J., Sept. 26.—Herbert W. Knight, master in chaucery, took Lestimony today in the Reading combine. Ceruificatos of corporation und the law returns ia the case of the Port Reading wore proved. The hearing was continued until October 7, ia Puiadelphia, New York ol ) 3 Aohunge Quctati o Grovcestex, N. J., Sept. 36.—Clear; W YoRk, Sept. 26.—[Speeial Telegram R e AvacsintVt ol a:mil to Tus Brk. | ~Kxchunge was quoted as fol- wou. Poor. ‘seco lows: Chicago, 50 cents discount; Hos- Qi . Yooy doasthien second, | tou, 16 to b ceuts discount; St. Louis, 76 Kecond ruve, iivi ing: | conts discount. MR.CLEVELAND'SACCEPTANCE [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE. | and with hamble reliance upon the Divine Being, infinite in power, to mid in constant, watchful care over our favorea nation, Yours vary truly, GrovER CLEVELAND, Gray Gables, Sept. 26, 1562, WHAT THEY THINK OF (T, Press Comments on Mr, Cleveland's Letter ot Acceptance, Dexven, Colo., Sept. 2.—The Rooky Moun- tain News, speaking of Cloveland's letter of accentance, will tomorrow say: ““Tho letier strikes the tariff plank of the Chicago con- vention with a very long and wide dagger. He hardly makes any attempt to cover his animosity to the fros cowage of silver, although he artfully strives to conceal tha fact that he is in favor of a single gold standard. The letter ought not to make him any votes west of the Mississippi river.” Tohe Rapublican will y: “Clevel and foresces his defeat and letting himsoll down easy. On tho tariff question the people will judgge the policy of the democratic party by the free trade platform of the Chicago convention rather thun by any interpreta- tion or misinterpretation that Mr. Cleveland or any one elso may put upon it. On the coinage quostion he carefully avoids ail men- tion of bimetallism or silver coinage. His utterances will not prove atall satisfactory to Colorado and other silver states, when compared with those of President Harrison, which are clearly in fayor of bimetallism." Mixsrarouts, Minn., Sopt. 26,—T'ho Trib- une (republican): *“Mr. Cleveland makes & gallant_ struggle to keep within hailing dis- tance of the piatform prepared for him at Chicago by Colonel Watterson without stultifying himself, and the result is a rather more ingenuious bit of work than Senator Hill has yet done in the same lino."" Cuicao, 1ll., Sept. 26.—The Chicago Times (democratic) says: *Recoenizing the issue framed by his party and accopted by the opposition, Mr. Clevelana_ proceeds with pleasing directness to make clear his posi- tion on the quostion of tariff taxation. Ho takes 1ssue squarely with his opponents by accepting the platform of bis party and ae- nying the right of the government to levy taxes for the purpose of enriching private indiviauals and cordorations.’ Niw Youk, Sept. 26.—Following are the comments on Mr, Cleveland’s lotter: Herald: ‘“The letter has the merit of comparative brovity, being_hardly half the length of Mr, Harrison’s, It is not an argu- ment, but a statement. It is nota vinging document, but a calm sulnmary of views in plain_languago that will appeal to and, doubtless, influence the thinking masses.’ LA B ST, Pat Minn., Sept. .—Ihe Glohs (lemocratic): “‘Liko all his previous public writings and uttorances, Grover Cleveland’s letter+of ncceptance is vigorous, virile and sound overy way. Itis tne utterance of a man unused to temporizing, aud whose habit is to walk 1n the straizht path of his hovest convictions.” Mevrms, Tenn., Sept. 26.—The Apveal Avalanche: “The'letter 18 marked by his usual lucidity and forcefulness of style. It 1s the paper of a tried statesman and a loyal partisan. It lits into the platform adopted at Chicago and, as a sound 1nterpretation of the democratic position, will be accepted by democrats everywhare," Bostox, Mass., Sept. 26.—Journal (repuo- lican): ““Tho Americans like sincerity and courags. They find neither in tho lotter iu which the democratic candidate for presi- dent discussos the great issues of tho na- uonal campaign. The equivocation of Grover Cleveland on the tarif and currency is in sharp contrast with the straightforward maniiness of Benjamin Harrison.” The Globe (democratic) : *It is in itself a democratic nlatform. It is a declaration of nigh principles which will gaiu wide atten- tion and arouse enthusiasm everywhere. Mr. Cleveland’s letter will be reaa by thousands who had no patience to peruse tho long drawan out piativudes of Mr. Harrison's wearisomo offering.”’ The Post (democratic): “The lotter isa model of frank, honest and straightforward sense, and it 18 the best and highest stutes- manship, It appeals airectly to the under- standiug of an intelligent people. It is the letter of an earnest, plaln man, writing what he believes with all his heart, to be read by mon as honest and sincore as he 1.” The Staats Zeitung: **Mr. Cleveland stands frank aund free on the democratic platform; he goes back onit not one step, iis true sticking to the letter and spirit of civil seryice reform will satify the most la- borious defenaer of tbis reform.” Tribune: *It is not for ihat it says, or omits to say. on minor topics, that the lewer of Mr. Cleveland will be judged. He rightly treats the tariff question as moré directly involved in the election than any other, und devotes more than half of his space to a painfully la- bored and woak effort to smooth over the ruggea doclaration of his party, the uncom- promising measures to which' it nas com- mitted 1tself and his own aggressive and vigorous utterances prior to the Ithode Island election, Itappears that Mr. Cleveland learned something from the democratic aefeat which foliowed his speech in Providence. Apparently, to tell the truth, Mr. Cleveland was correctly represonted at the lasy national convention by those who wanted to evade and dodge the very issues upon which his nomi- nation had been demanded. This, at least, is certain, his latest utterance will not wratify those who have rejoiced in his feur- less zeal for reform. 1t is much to be doubted whether it will moderate the antagonism of o believer in the defense and maintenaunce of Amorican industry.” ‘'ne Times (democratic): *Mr. Cleve- land’s fellow countrymen expected that he would stamp his leiter of acceptance with uis characteristic of unalterablo purpose, un- affected optimism and undiluted conviction. They did not expect the quivoling and sparr ing for wind they were not surprised to find in the document that Mr. Harrison issued as an acceptunce, The country is not disappoint- ed. The letter is Mr. Cloveland's from tho opening to the last line."! World: *The letterof Grover Cleveland is like tho man—strong, straightforward, sensible, honest. It takes up the issues of the canvass in their order and defines his own and the democratic politics on them clearly and in o mannor to leave no doubt in the candid mind as to s conviotions or s party’s purpose. Mr. Cleveland’s state- ments of the objects, powers ana limitations of our republicau government is Jeffersonian 1n its philosophy and Jacksonian in 1t ex- prossion ' KAN8AS CrTy, Mo,, Sept. 26.—The Journal (rep.): “Cloveland’s lotter of acceptance is priucipally noticeable for the masterly man- uner in which he deals 1n meaningless sen- tences, for no OLher apparent purpose than 10 obsoure the fact as much us possible thay lo believes himself to be greater and wiser than liis party.” * S, Pavi, Minn., Sept. 26.—The Pioneer Press’ (rep.) will say editorially of Mr. Cleveland’s lottor: *I'ne mountan labored aud brought forth @ mouse. It was hardly worth while for Mr, Cleveland to have undergone the throes of parturition for three long months for so insignificant an offspring as his letter of acceptance. It is a strong, common place idea, couched 1n s usual stylo of pompous and ponderous sententiousness,’” Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—The (ilove-Dem- ocrat will sey editorially of Cleveland's lot- ter: *The wajority of Mr, Cleveland’s sup- portors will bo apt fo consider his letter of acceptance o rather unsatisfactory Qocu- ment. Tnere is & lack of vigor and hopeful- pess in its tone which will be a ltile deprossing to his party. * * * The letter will not ada to bis reputation as & statesman or & man of decided or sincere coavictions.” Ciicaco, ! sept. 25.—The Iuter Ocean (republican 1 auybody expected that tho lettor would seriousiv attempt to moaify or iguore the free trade plank of the demo- cratic plutform, he will be greauly mis- takon when he carefully follows the painstaging aua plodding composer of ray Gables through his esure composition. The letter indicates that he is opposed to most things, Like & true dewmooratic tettor it is rick 10 necatives, poor in affirmations.” New Onueans, La,, Sept. 26, —The 1imes- Demourat: “It is o terse and weighty doeu- weut, It is pormeated with & spirit of | broad statesmausnip and its exoursions into the tield of the living issues of the day are marked everywhere wilh wise tbought and philosoptic sentiment.’ ¥ Anothier Letter of Acceplance New Haves. Conn,, Sept. 26.—Judge L. B. Morris of this citv has beeu ofcially notified of his nomination for governor. ‘The corvespondence between the jnave and the commitiee appointed for tbis pur- Pose is made rubllu today. Tidgo Morels' leter of ‘soceptaucy is de- ) PRk 11 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEP1EMBER 27 voted wholly to the dfscussion of state is- [ The events om st two years, he hiavo domonstEA (8 the necessity for & revision of tho state sonstivution, sinoe it bas been clearly shown that in the election of state officers the~ people have very little voioe or control undet the present constitu- tion. No good reasdn ehh be sbown, he de- olares, why state officers should not be elocted by & vlurality voe. In no othor way c;n x:m votes of the: pavple have their full effect. Still Answerlng Garrespondents. Crioaco, IIl, Sapt, 20, —Under date of September 20, a Heorew resident of this city wrote to ex-President Cloveland a letter of congratulation om thb attitude aesumod by the demooratio.party in its platform toward the perseoutod dews of Russia. To his latter he has received the following reply from Buzzard’s Bay : My DeAr S lotter of the Mt inst. 18 ut hand. It Is oxceedingly gratifying to know that vou appreciate so fully the atel- tude of the democratic party toward your brethren in the Heoraw faith. I bog to assure 5o that T am fully fn sympathy with the Larations on that subject, thouzh 1 am not sure that either the party of myselt desorves the least praise for sontiments which are only in nceordance with humanity and the kindiy feeling wnich onght to exist in the brothors hood of mankind, Very traly yours IROVER OLE PRt ILLINOIS CENTRAL REPORT. ELAND, Earnings of the Company Largely Increased snstbound Froight Shipments. Cuicaco. TIL, Sept. 26, —T'he lllinois Cen- tral Railroad company today issued its forty- second annual report for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1842, The net income from all sources amounted to $6,407,438, out of which was paid interest and rentals to the amount of $3,032,105, leaving 2,475,333, Dividends payable March 1 and September 1 aggrogated §2,270,000, leaving & surplus of The report says that whilo tho gross earnings of lhe system were much larger than in any previous year, the cost of operation was also largely increased because of the areator volume of business, a larger relative expexditure for maintenance and tuxes and also by reason of the fioods which provailed for so long a time in Iowa and [l nois and on the southera lines of the road. Eastbound shipments of freight from Chi- cago by the various railroads last woek awmounted to 63,001 tons, against 63,751, pre- and coding w & decrease of 750 tons, azainst M for the corresponding iast vear, an incronso of 5,107 tons. Ship- ments by lake amounted to 118,310 tons against 130, for the preceding week, a de- crease of n Pacilic. L., Sept. 26, —The Times- ) an Antonlo special says: The announcement that the San Antonio & Ar- ansas Pass railway is soon to pass into the control of the Southern Pacifio company has created a considerable stir hore. The minor officials of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass railroud are uneasy in the security of their respective positions and do not regard the proposed uwransfer withmuch favor. Ineligible as a Director. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.—J. C. Os- wald of this city, domocratic candidate for prosidential elector, has declined to servo, owing to the fact that his position as & di- rector of a national bank disqualifies him. Current Topie Club Talk, “Is it Right for the City to Levy a Tax Upon Gambling House$ and Kindred Estab- tishments?” was the subject debated last evening by the Current Topio club. There being seventy-five membpers present, a large proportion of whom weré business and pro- fessional men, the strbject was well handied. As was_supposed, ‘the: ordinance recently passed by the ity council was mentioned, and the author of the ordinanca being pros- ent, Mr. Sol Prince, he was asked 1f he would speak. He explaingd the nature und power of the act and showed that it was uot 1n- tended to interfere with the state law, but to provide an adaitional ‘means of limiting the evils of gambling. . After the question bad been opened in the affirmative by Prof. A, Matthews, followed bY Mr, 1. E, Thomas {g, the negative, Judge McCullough, Warren Switzler and Rev. Mr. A, J. Turkle wer3 called upon, They gave their views, as did a oumber of others present. Rev, Mr. Turkle confined his re- marks chiefly to the moral aspects of the vice. ‘The chairman of the club, Rev. Dr. Dur- yea, then opened up the question from cer- tain points of view for further discussion at the meeting of the club next Monday even- ing, the questior® being continued by an unanimous vote. In order that it could be more plainly stated, it was changed to read as follow: “In view of the difficulties of enforciug the state laws against gambling, is it right and expedient for the city to treat the same as a misdemenanor and fine the per- sons yiolating " IWO MYSTEROUS 1 THS. An English Actress ana Her Lover Sulcldo or Were Murdered. Loxpox, Sept. 26.—Considerable of a sen- sation has oveen caused by the mysterious death of an ex-actress known as Baby Rus- sell, a beautiful girl who has appeared at the Lyrio and Drury Lano. For some timo past sho has been liviog with an _army surgeon, Dr. Horon. On Tuesday she was suddenly taken sick when with Dr. Heron, and, al- though a physician was summoned, she died. Dr. Heron said they had a tiff and ‘she might have taken poison, On yesterday Dr. Heron was found in his room dead, with his throat cut. It was also ascertaived that he bad taken sufticient poisod to have killed him- self, English Soldiers Hiss Their Captain, Loxnoy, Sept, 26,—The authorities at Windsor declurethat the reports of 8 mutiny among the Life Guards are greatly exagger- ated. They admit, however, that the sad- alos of its squadron were cut. A parado of the troops was held today as usual, The only sceno when Captain Rawson entered the barracks square in a cab, Then the whole regiment lined the bulconies looking on the square and received him with loud hooting aud hissing. Profuse abuse was heaped upon him, Humbert Will Dissoive Partiament., LoxboN, t, 26.—The Rome correspon- dent of the Nows says that King Humbert will dissolve parliament on Tuesday and that elections will take place Novembe: Firat Cabinet Councll. 1LONDON, Sept. 26.—The first cabinet coun- cil since the parlismentary recess began has been called to meet on Thursday next, - — Texus' Cotton Crop. GaLvestoy, Tex., ‘Sept. 26.—The acreage in cotton in this state this yearis 20 to 28 per cent less than tha. apueage of last year. In the main, crop cougditions are good, thuugh some sections it s ‘'what is called a spotted crop. Boll worws 'Have done some damage 8 J’Iru reported lnbd:{ d in portions of eastern Texas, There. wide range in estimates of the pry b% yleld going from WEATHER FORECASTS, [ 1t Wikl Bo SUghtly Warmer and South and West W s Blow Today in Nebraska. WasniNaron, D707 Sept. 26 —For Ne- braska—E'sir, , slighidgoavarwer fn eastern portion; south to weskwnd For lowa—Fair, warer; south to west winds, s '\ For the Dakol lar; south uw -,Y'eu winds; wargier o, portheastern porsion of Narva D ?up:flnm« south- eastern Soutn Dakol o Locwl seoord, x Oryice o Tar WaAnigi BUneav, OMAHA, Sept. %, ~Owmula focord of tawperauro and n rainfail compared witn cdrresponding day of L four yoars : ‘ past four y 5-4 K:'r&%'fi% M i perature..,. 8 L 05 Mintgun Loiporaturs. 1. 802 610 b 4ie Averige boupurature . L 05° R e 62° Precipitaron,. ... L0 uom Stmtement showing the coadition of tewm- perature aud preeipitation at Omaun tor the daysend smee March |, 1592 as compared willk e poneral averawet Norgial tem verature. Excéas for the day... . Detioloncy since Muren 1 Normul procipitation Doficlency for the iy, Deficlency sinoe March G. ! AR 1892, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Fathors Meot in Regular Session and Transaot Important Business. MOVING AGAINST THE GAMBLING DENS Preliminary Steps Taken to Wips Out the Nulsances—Paving Troubles—Henry Jdohnson Killed ina Sand Pit— Notes ersonals. The council took the proliminary steps for the suppression of gambling at last night's session, Mr. Bruce offered a lengthy resolu- tion requesting Mayor Miller and Chlet Beckott to immediately make uso of the powers extendod to them by the statutes of the state and suppress ard abolish the places of gambling now conducted within the city The resolution was adopted without a dis- senting vote. Twenty-fourth streot, south of Q stroet, was ordered turnpiked at a costnot to ex- cood $125, The boundary lines of the election pre- cincts of the Second ward were ordered chauged as follows: The First precinct 1s locateda west of Twenty-third street to tha Union Pacie tracks, and south of N to Wywman streot. The Second precinct east of T:wwenty-third street to the river, and south of N to Wyman street. The Third precitot is all the territory south of Wyman street and east of the Union Pacific tracks. A. W. Adams tendered his resignation as poundmaster and it was accepted. John H. Begley’s petition tor appointment ‘llsar‘llmambcr of the police force was ordered led. A plat of Persons & Berry's addition to the city was accepted. Tne addition s lo- cated in the southwestern part of the oity between Thirteenth and Sovontesnth stroets and Wyman and Armour streets. Mr. Wyman's resolution was adopted 1in- structing the clerk 1o issue a warrant on the interest fund in favor of the Packers Na- tional bank in the sum of $10,314, being the amount of intcrest due on bonds October 1. The judgments of tho American Water Works company amounting to £,017.97 were ordered paid out of the judgment fund. ‘Tho city attorney was instructed to vre- pare an ordinance ordering lots on L stree between Twenty-tbird and Twenty-fourth streots, and on Tiwenty-third street between K and L streets, filled to grade. The Drover's Journal was declared the offi- cial paper of the city for the ensuing year and for advertising will receive 15 ceuts per square. The council went into executive session and the Twenty-fourth street paving ques- tion was discussed by the members and At- torney Van Dusen for nearly au hour. They allrecognized the fact that something must be doue, but how and what was the problem to be solved. Attorney Van Du- sen recommended that General Cow- in, who has been retained as coun- sol in the case of the Stradamunt company against the city, bo requested to mspect the pavement mnow lad, A committee consisting of Schulz, Wood and Bulla was named to meet Judgze Cowin and escort him to the city for the purpose of in- specting the pavement, and to doso on the quiet. The mombers talked freely of the matter, bat they wero considorably puzzied as 1o how to get out of tho dilemma. Wood bad seen the pavement laia in Chicago by the same compauy and thought 1t good. Bruce thought the advice of General Cowin should be heeded, and the other members did not express themselves farther than that something should pe done in the matter. This executive sessiou talk was caused by the recent petition of & number of property owners asking that that the west side of Twenty-fourth strect, north of J, be paved with Stradamant asphalt, the same as used on the other part of that street. Notes and Personals. E. D. Gideon 1s visiting his children in Missouri, George W. Masson has gone to Wisconsin on & business trip. The Third ward rebublicans meet this evening for orgauization. Mrs, F. B. Thompson of Hastings is the guest of George W. Thompson. J. L. Keck, the Kearney capitalist, was & visitor at the Exchange yesterday. J. N. Tollinger, editor of the Chronicle, of Emerson, la., was iu the city yesterday. C. Kopietz of Everest, Kan,, was in the city yesterday visiting his brother, J. H. Kopie! A musical and_literary entertainment will be given by the Woman’s Reliel Corps Mon- day evening in Knights of Pythias hall, Refreshments will also be served. Cards ave out announcing the marriage ‘Wednesday of Cherles Fowler of Missour: Valley, Iu., and Miss Effis Bennett of this cit7, at the home of the bride's parents at Twenty-first and G streets. An exploding gasoline stove yestorday afternoon called the fira depurtmont to bouse on the alley between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, just south of N street. The fire was extinguishod easily and but siight damage was done. MENTS, Niobe, wife of Amphion, king of Thebes, changed into marble befora the dawn of the Homeric ago, vevivified by eloctricity in the drawing room of & New York insurance pro- moter in this last quarter of the century, furnished a big honseful of people with gen- vine enjoyment last evening at Boyd’s. While the fun of “Niobe” is quite of tho obyious kind, it 18 delicious fooling, dainty in concelt and daring sometimes 1n the liberty iv takes with the old Greek text. But then that is comedv, and comedy these days is quite paramount to every other form of the drama, bence its geuuine success. Of course the piece is very reminiscont of Mr. W. S. Gilbert's *“+’ygmalion,” but tho Messrs. Paulton bave done &0 credit- able & bit of writing that “Niobe" by no means suffers in comparison with the older and, perhaps, subtler comudy, made famous by the genius of a Mary Anderson. Its current of humor is convulsing, and et so delicious has the sub- ject been handled that *Niobe” belongs to the best school of comedy writing, without so much as o fall or a somersault, 80 usual those days, to incite a lsugh, Quiet, refined, with just enough reference io Ixion, Sipylus Ceres aud the rest to revive our Greek studies, “Niove' is an artistic gem, Miss Isavella Coe, upon whowm._falls the burden of 1mpersonating “*Niobe, all tears,” deserves much praise for the gravity with which she surrounds her classical role through all tho funny situations that come 10 her as governess in & New York family after being electrificd. Miss Coo is beauti- fully graceful, Lor poses are pictures and her bit of business in descending from the pedestal was quite equal to that of her wore famous sister in art, Mary Anderson, when she wus the ideal Galatea. Petor Amos Dunn, whom Niobe calls Pelramos on the slightest provocation, was commendably playea by George R. Kdson, aud he seems to exbaust all the possibilities of e part, which, Lo say the least, is exact- fog. Mr. Charles Coote” wus delightful In the part of Corney, playea with all the skill of that quiet, sulf-contained comedian, his scene with Niobe in the second act being one of the yery best our theatergoers have seen. Miss Mindie Mouk as the sour-visaged, cold- hearted, hopeless female from tne burren New England farm, s most judi- clously cast 1o the role of sister-in-law, the woman iu authority in the Dunu mausion, Caroline Dunu was in the competent hands of Ruth Hamilton, which may be said of all the other characters that make up one of the most genulnely epjoyable comedies that bolds the stage today. The stage settiugs, 1do, dessrve @ word of commendation for they are like the play, & pleasant delight to look upou. e Fatally Siugged by # “Super." Cuicaco, I, Sept. 20.—Willism Beach was uuloading baggage aL the stage door of Huvelin's theater Saturday when oue of & crowd of *supers” asked bim to buy liguor. Upou his refusal te was assaulted aud so torrbly beaten that be will die. Willism Fenoel was mrrested sod adiits strikivg Beach over the bead. Miss MoCormick Vielently Tusaue. New Youk, Sept 26.—Miss MeCormiok, daughter of the Chicago millionaire, \ mower and reavor manafacturer and a sister of Mrs. [Emmons Blaine, arrivea here on tho Troy expross this morning. She is violently insane and 18 in charge of a physiolan ana seven attondants, She attracted much attention at the depot by her wild soreaming. She is to be treated hore by well known specialists in nervous CHIEF ARKTHUR ON ORG IZATION, © Goes to the Rible for Directions to Set- tie Labor Trounles. A1T00NA, Pa., Sept. 2, —Chief P. M. Arthur was the drawing card at the union meeting of J. C. Burley division, No. 237, Brotherhood of Locomotive KEngineors, which was held In the Altoona opera house vesterday, Hundrods of strangers were present, including delegations from Harris- bure, Pittsburg, Allegheny City and Jersoy City. Grand Chief Arthur opened his re- marks by announciog his firm belief in or- ganized inbor, saying he felt sure that if the laboring men of this country or any other country are ever rescued from the thraldom of slavery It will be ttrough and by orean- ized efforts, The misfortunes of organized 1abor of the present day have \n most cases been in the seloction of leaders. Tne Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugincers havo done much for the good of men, their fam- lies, the raitroad companies and the commu- nit1os in which the men dwell. It has given the railroad companies trustworthy, reliable men. It iosists on all being sober, honest and faithful to duty. During its twenty olght years of existence it has bad only three strikes, aud these could have been prevented had the roads been as fair winded as the men \o spoaker’s romody for labor dlsputes was that suggesced in the bible: “Come, let us reason together,” and “Do unto othersas you would have others dounto you.” sl ALMOST GOT Oficer Cullen EML Nearly Captures a Palr of Busy Burglars, Burglars made an attempt to ‘rob Fred Brodegaard’s jewelry store at 2:20 o'clovk this morning. Two men drove up to the storein a bugey; ono ot them alighted and quickly pried the front door open with a jimmy. Officer Cul- len, who was just comng from unaer tho Tonth streot vinduct, saw tho rig and started to investigate. A low whistlo from the man in the buggy called the burglar from insida the store before the ofticer could gou there. The men drove rapidly up Howard street and managed to escape. A Leavy coapling pin was found justinside the door, which the robber had evidontly dropped in bhis burry. So far s could be seen nothing seemed to be disturved. et & Utah Invited, Sart LAke, U. T., Sept. 26.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Be overnor Thomas has received a request trom Hon. B. I Clayton, secrotary of the national congress, usking bim to appoint one delegate with an altornate from each congressional district of Utah to the national farmers’ congress to be held at Lincolo, Neb., November 7. Captured the Bogus Lord. Avpaxy, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The habeas cor- pus proceedings in “Lord Beresford's” case was today distissed in the court of sessions. The prisoner waived identification and Sheriff Turoer will start for Georgia today. \where tho bogus lord has ten years to serve for forgery. e L BREVITIES, LOC: The will of the late John K. Boyd was calied for probate yesterdav, but the hearing was postponed uniil next Friday. Tho Alabaugh Far company, doing busi- ness at 218 South Fiftcenth street, hus filod chattel mortgages aggregating §7,000 upon its stock. The Fifth wara Flambeau club will meet Tuesday evening, Soptember 27, at Sherman avenue and Graco street 1u full uniform, By order of commander. A gasolinostove In H. G. Smith’s resi- dence, 1810 Jackson street, oxploded atv noon. The fire department was called out, but their services were not needed. No loss. R. A. L. Uick and Isaac Adams will meot some of the speakers of the people’s party i a joint debate at the regular session of the Walnut Hill Ninth Ward Republican club, Tuesday evening, at the club rooms, Fortioth and Hamilton streets, Ogallala Tribo, No. 4, Indefendent Order of Red Men, which is composed mostly of sol- diers, had lis annual picnicat Teutonia park Sunday. The Second Iofantry band gave a fine concert in the afternoon and furnished the music for tho dancers 1n the evening. “Tho hearing on the report of William Co vurn, special administrator of the estate of Dr. McMenamy, deceased, was calied in probate court yesterday, but went over, Mr. Coburn was in charge of the estate uatil the executors, Willlam Wallace ana J. C. Cowin, qualified. He clams something like $2,700 for his services. Deteotives Savage and Dempsey arrested last night three men who are suspected of dolug some’ of the potty thievery which has been going on lately. The names of the prisoners are: James Murphy, James Blake and John Pitto. Both Blake aud Pitto are ex-convicts and have only been recently re- leased from the penitentiary. . Nelson Pierson, u boilor maker, employed inthe B. & M. shops at Havelock, was a the union depot last night, Pierson’s wife ran away with another man and came to Omaha, Plerson followed and was waiting at the denot last night in hopes of seeing bis guilty wife take an cast bound train with her lover. He wants the §250 she took when she left PERSOX rus. A. R. Cruzin of Curtis is at the Millard, William Collins of Fremont is as the Mur- ray. W. H. Ryan of Julesburg is at the Del- lone. G. D. Cnurchill of David City is at the Arcade. E. E. Hughes of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Paxton. Newell South of tumphrey is at the Mercer. T, B. Millard. 1. H. Robinson of Kimvall is a guest av the Paxton. George Bristol of Howell 15 & guest at the Mercer. Bartlett Richards of Chadron is at tho Murray. R. J. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is at tho Paxton. C. W. Conkling of Tekawah s registered ut the Dellone, C. A, Morian of Schuyler is in the city, the guest of R. I, Hughes. Mr. ana Mrs. C. M. Jagues of Lincoln are registered at the Murray. D. A. Walden and C. W. Walden of Beat- rico are guests at tho Arcade. Mr. 5. Rosewater is in Genoa, where he speaks at a republican rally this slternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson of Wahoo were among Lhe guests at the Arcade yester- day ¥, J. Doran and Platte are among lone. James Stevens, O, J, Van Dyke ana W. J. Stevens of Shelwon are among the Nobras- kaos at the Paxtoo. The Misses Georgla and Ella Shalienberger of Weshington, D, C., are in the ecity, visit- iug toeir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Cathers. New Yok, Seot. 20, —([Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |-—Omaha; A. W. Pyles, St, Denis; B, P, Goodman, Westminster; Miss Hoppinger, Broadway Central; H.G. Pay Holel Savoy; G. A. Ackermun ®nd w Albemarie.” Council Bluffs: M. i’ Dodge, Hotel Savoy. CoicaaogliL, Sept, 26, —[Soeclal Telegram Kail of Norfolk is a guest at the srgo Lanning of North the arrivals avthbe Del- to Tue Bee |—Nebraska hotel arrival Sherman~T, ¥, Blenzhorn, Omaha. mont—James K. Jown, Omaba. bouse—Mrs. Faunie Tieruio, Cuadrou, Nob.: V. P, Peabody aud wife, Nowaba, Neb. ; M., Taylor, Exeter, Neb.; Joun A. Gordon and son, J. B Risaey, Omaha. Great Northera—dJ. Hodgsoif, 5. Lossem, 5. Aru- siein, Omeba. Grand Pacifie—N. L Cresiner aud wife, Amador Andrews, W. P, Farford, Owaba; Phelps Paive, Lincolu. |(HEYENNE'S RELICIOUS RIOT Blcody Fight at an A, P. A, Lecture in Wyoming's Capital. PATRICK MOORE FATALLY WOUNDED Ofoer Nolan Twieo Stabbed Attempt to Disarm K Lyons of the St Joe Amerioan—Conflicting Storles of the Fight. Durlog an Creyrsse, Wyo., Sept. 20, gram to Tng Bre.) T, the St. Josaph American of St Joe, Mo., at tempted to locture last night on “Romanist Influence In the Mublic Schools He nad recoived an intimation that trouble would ensue if ne carried out his intontion, and ivhen ho appeared on tho platform he exhib- ited two six-shooters, which he said he would use if unecessary to protect himself. He waved the Amorican flag over his head, and then advancing with some nervousness toa little table on the stage placed thero a roll of documents, He sald that he under- stood threats had been mado against his life in Cneyenne. He haa heard of such things before. He had buen in tougher places than Cheyenne. In fact, he had beea hore when it was a great deal tougher than it was now. He told of some experiences of his in Mis- souri and Kansas towns, In one place his room was broken into and he had simply scared off the intruders by showing his re- volver without firing it. His usual plan w to first draw bis revolver without firing it af ouce, but in Cheyonus he had docided to open fire at once. e then began hés locture, gainiug confidence as ho proceoded. There were about 500 people present, u groat many of them being Catholics, aud ho was fre- quently interrupted during At last he called upon the policemen and ushers present to clear the hall. Amid a scene of wild. conlusion this was purtiully ccomplished. When nearly all of the people had gone out Liyons took # rovolver in each hatd and_ started to leave the hall. As he rencted the door Patrick Nolan, & policeman, attempted todisarm him. The crowa closed in upon the two, ‘e stories of what fol- lowed aro very couflicting. Itis nsserted that & bollermaker emploved at the Union Pacitic shovs named Patrick Moore grappled with and threw the lecturer to the ground. Whilo in that attitude bhe was shot twice. The firing beoame general aud fully thirty shots were fired within a few seconds. Oune of the bullets pussed throuh Moore's body, inflieting m probubly fatal wound. Ho was also shot through the arm. Policeman Nolan was stabbed in the face and veck, receiving two serious wounds, The shooting scattered the crowd, and Lyons, with a bodyguard of friends, reachea his hotel. An excited crowd of men threat- oued to lynch him and followed and sur- rounded the hotel. Sheriff Kelley arrestea Lyous in his room and took his revolvers from him, after which he was takeu to Fort Russell for safe keening. The excitement over the affair is very great and crowds of men athered on tho street corners discussing tho matter. If Moore should die an attempt to lynch Lyons muy be made. Lyons is supposed to huve come here under the auspicos of the local branch of the Amorican Protective associa- tion. In any event it is foared that mora trouble may follow, particularly should an attompt be made to carry out the original plan of three more lectures by the same party during the week. There has been no further trouble over Iast night's disturbance. Lyons was taken before Judge Carroll this afternoon avd bailed in the sum of $2,000. Shoruly after ne was rearrested on another charge and held 10 $1,000. There were but two men injured last night and only one seriously: both will recover. Lyons has been invited by his brethren to remain in town until he ocan got & hearing. ‘I'he people, regardiess of religion or politics, will guarantee him protoction. Switchmen omployed in the Union Pacifia yard hare waited on the yardmaster this morning and demanded that an objectionable man be dismissed or a strike would ensue, The yardmaster refused and the men re- sumed work pending the arrival of the traine master from Laramie. The man is accused of beiug implicated in last night's riot and belonging to the A, P. A. Ho subsequontly resigned and poace prevaiis. [Special Tole ons, editor of his lecture, Horses Killed in n Wreck, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. pecial Tele- gram to Tng Brr.]—Eight cars of horses, while being pulled out of the stock yards last ovening, were overwuroed. ‘Tho flange of & wheel rav through a split switch that had been left unlocked and the car was followed by seven others, rolling down a stecp om- vankment. A large number of horses were killed and many injured. George Bean and K. S. Gibson were on top of 8 car and were ceveroly injured, tho latter having several ribs broken. . FIRE AND POLICE. Leaves of Absence Granted—Sharp Letter from Dr. Miller. A full board was present at the regular meeting of the Fire and Police commission last night. The following leaves of absenco were granted: Oficers J. S. Boyle fifteen days; C. . Boyer, twenty da! P A Green, twenty days; John Ravencamp, ten days; A. L. Juckman, ten days; Henry Dunn, three days. Kiremen Earnest, Lester and McGready were each granted ton days. Oficer Cory put In an application for & mounted officer’s position, it was placed on file. Chiet Galigan asked that a telephone be placed in his oftice in the city hall and the in- strument will be placed 1 position today. During the discussion of the purchase of the Hale water tower Commissioner Hartman suid that the insurance companies wore dis- cussing a new rating on mercantilo visks in cities that were provided with eficiext and effective fire apparatus.” Cities using the water tower will~ be credited with 2!§ per cent in rate. Such areduction in rates would s00n pay for more than ono water tower. Dr. George L, Miller sent the following letter to the board, which was read and re- ferred to the committee on men and dis- cipline: I am advised that eltizens of Omaha hive had their atton alled to the absolutely cotul inefeioncy of the men detulled T Houvey from his force to ald in the t or ascom park, The o5y 1 1 respectfully o Investigite them in your o Lo my officinl duty In Hunse Tk hive a8su. 1cise” its manuge- Ient ind assume authority Over the superin- At I watters of rezulation, Instead of belng subordinate to his authority, Icon- sive this to bo utterly tnadmissibie, The Diris ure uodor the control of the purk com- Iiissioners. Their authorized munager their chosen superintendent, and [ am sure thit the Bourd of Police Comimissioners wiil 800 the entire correctness of wy position on this point. 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