Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1889, Page 2

A DULL AND LISTLESS GAME Was That Played at the Ball Park Yeosterday Afternoon. OMAHA TOOK Umpire Clark Brutally Assanited at Sionx City—The Bicycle Race at the Collseum—Sport- ing Notes, Milwaukee 3. Yestorday was the one hundredth anni- versary of Ezra Suttow’s birthday, and he commemorated the oceasion by taking his team of lumbermen out to the ball park and going through the formulary of a wame of ball with the Omahas, Ezra was plumed and belted for a sanguinary battle, but he came back up town in the evening looking a8 though he had passed through a rigovous winter, In sooth, the game was onoe of the iogziost, most listless and uninteresting of any played on the home grounds this season, Everybody was glad when it was over, even the small boy who ot in on a ball over the fence, The Milwaukees were as childlike and blandgas alot of country bumpkins going to Sunday school, while the Omahas went Omaha 0, IT WITH EASE. | Trafiley, of the Des Moines club, about their work with no more spirit tnan a 1ot of strect-car horses, Two tenns of suddl created more excitoment. tiven Crooks never once opened his yawp, and the grand stund gave forth no more sound than the grave. The first run was made in the third inning. ‘Willis was the lucky man. Ho got nis base on an error by big enflor- escont-headed Morrissey, second on Clarke's out, thira on a neat steal, and home whilo Lowe, Griffith, Morrissey and two or threo other 0ld haymakers wero running Cooncy down between first and second. In the fourth Crooks added another to tho total—making two. He was sent to first on balls, stole second at the cost of a fractured wishbone, thirdon a passed ball, and across the rubber on An- drews' sacrifice 1n the fifth two moro tailies were made, and all this in the midst of a silence so thick that it could have been cut in chun Daddy Clarke, Cooney and Cieveland made successive singles, and by clever base run- ning tho two first got hor The lumbermen oniy succeeded in getting one man on first until the sixth inning, when, on a base on balls and three little, puny, sickly singles, they made two runs, and the battery d. Luck, The White Sox took a couple of eges, fried on both sides, tn theirsin the sixth and s enth, but in the cizhth they made a run, and he ninth four more. hey could, however, havo made a dozen, but they had no earthly use for them. Crooks made the tally in the enghith on hit, a steal of second and third, and a hit by Walsh, The ex captain plays just as zood ball when ho's mad as ho does when ho's pleased. In the ninth, after Clurke's out, Cooney copped out a three-sickos nd and Count Strauss a single c le Crooks had a couple of ribs staved in by the ball, They all got home, Cooney on Grover's hit, and Grover and the Count on a p Crooks was driven home by Walsh, who made a two-bagger. In their half, the third and lust tally. Hurley was the man. Great Hu He reachea iirst on four bad balls, third on the centenarian’s two-bagger, and home on owe's singie, And that ended the agony. core: oMAlAL n Cooney, ¢ 2 2 Cleveland, 8b.. .4 3 Strauss, rf 3 1 Crooks, 2b. 1 Androw: 0 Walsh, ss rocks would have Milwaukees made their Willis, Clarke, p. Totals. MILWAUK] A xR In Hurley, rf......8 1 1 Sutton, 2d......4 0 2 Morrissey, 1b..4 0 0 Lowe, ss. S T Kirby, If........8 0 Alberts, b 30 McCullum, ef, . [ Griftith, p. Mills, ¢ SUMMARY. Earned runs—Omaha 4, Milwaukee 1. Two-base hits - Sutton 1, Walsh 1. Three-base hits—Cooney 1 Base on balls—Clarko 3, Griftith 2. Hit by ball—Griftith 2, Struck out—Clarke 3, Griftith 4. Passed balls—Mills 2. Time of game—1:43. pire—Briod Minncapolis 7, St. Joseph 8, Sr, Joseri, Mo., dune £6.—Minncapolis hit Porter nard in spots, St. Joseph did it tle with Duke, and fielded loosely. Duke's four-bagzer notted three runs, and was made when tho side should have retired, Score: been ; MINNEAVOLIS. o r.h 1Minnehan, 1b..0° 0 0 Miiler, b 13 0k oster, of 1 0 b 1 1, 0 Mcvey, b Kriow, of i ) 1 1 11 1 1 Knoil!re g 1 Porier, 0 o Totals 0000103 V0§00 T SUMNARY, Earned runs -8t Joseph 1, Minneapolis 3 base Wik McGnrr, whin, Purner. Threo-by 1ta Kool 1loie runs - koster, Duke, Janiaen FArat o bails ~O Dk 8. 0 POrtr 0. S(rack. on McVoy, Ke fengle 2 Morrison Juntzcn s Foster. Doub: =Porter L cight, Pissed balls 0130, Ut pire - MeDer Bt Josoph AiBaeupoiis.. Denver 18, st &, Colo, June 25.—Tuckerman, the St. Paul pitcher, was pounded pretty hard by the Denver sluggers to-day, while Fagan, the home pitcher, was only hit in the last threo iunings, Score: aul 0, DENVEIL Dalyrmple Meciolin Hawas. 1b. e efrucauncs lemee 3 = ] PO — Nle il omcommu—c BY INNING Danvor ... e LIV . Voo SUMM ALY, Denver. X o run b and Whice. “Basos stlon—Denver 6 St Boublo playe Brousiton ) awos: ‘Tase on Oills agan §, O T ckorin f off Broughton % it by el et W rach say a1 by Tackor a0t by Brouglton 1 1'ssod balls <Dolan 1, Farmcr Wikt plichea—Tuckermin 2. o' of ‘g ¢ ours aud 11 Wnutes Usipiro “Wella, No Game at Sloux Oity. Sioux Ciry, La., June 20, —The Sioux City- Des Moines game was postponed on wocount of wet grounds, They will play to-morrow and Friday. Oaptain Orooks No Longer Jack Crooks has resigued ihe captainoy of the Omaba teaw, aud the loss of bis eflcicut work will be sadly felt. As yor Manager | Seleo has appointed no one to take Crooks' place An Umpire Bratally Assanited. Siovx City, Ia, June ~[Special Tele: gram to Trr Bre. |—Clark, the new Western League umpire, was brutally assaalted this evening by Manager Macullar and Uatcher The Des Moinos elub took umbrage at one of Clark's decisions in the game yesterday. Clark's assailants have repeatedly insulted him to- day. Whila Clark was sitting in a_chair in front of a hotol thoy knoekod him down and kicked him repoatodly. Macullar and Traf- are under arrest and the Sioux City base ball olub has proforrod chargos against thom, demanding their expulsion from the. leaguo oTHER I!\l.l: GAMES, The National Leagun, CLeVELAND, June 206.—Rosult of to.day's game Cleveland. . 0 00000O0T1 Philadelphia....2 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 *~ 7 Base hits—Cloveland Philadelphia 10, Errors—Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. Piteh eors -Bakely and Buffinton, Umpire—Me- Quald. -3 Prrisuena, June 20, —Rosult of gamo Pittsburg ......0 0.0 01 0 0 0 01 Washington.....0 1 1 0 0 1 0 8 *—6 Haso hits—Pittsburg 5, Washington 12, kir- rors—Pittsbure 4, Washington 1. P.tehers— Morris and O'Day. _Umpire—IPessenden. of today's Ciieaao, pame: Chicago.........2 000401 Now York......0 30343 Base hits—Chic New York 21, rors—Chicaro 4, Now ' York Krock, Welca and Tener, June ~Result to-day’s 0— Umpire—~Lynch. INDIANAPOLIS, June 26, —Result of to-day's gamo: Indianapolis.....0 0 0 1 1 4 0 3 1-10 Boston. . . .0 0004100 1-6 Base hits—Indianapohis 14, Boston 12, Er- rors—Indianapolis 3, Boston 4 Pitchers— Getzein and Clarkson, Umpire—Curry. The American Association. . Louts, Juno 25.—Result of to-day's gamo: St. Louis........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Cincianati 0100101 %0 LrookLyy, June 20.—Result of to-day’s gam Brooklyn . 08100180 4-10 Columbus, 2 E Kaxsas Ciry, June 20 game: Kansas City. 203800380 0~ Louisvill 000000 00— —Result of to-dauy’s 12 PuinAprLrais, June 2. timore ganic wet grouuds, ~The Athletic-Bal- postponed on account of Amatour Games Atxixsox, Neb,, dune 9.—(Special Tele- jcram o Uik Brk. | —The Chadron base ball club played a game with Atkinson on tho home grounds to-day, and were victorious by a score of Y to 6. A Tennis Game at Hastin HastiNas, Neb., June 26.—[Special Tele gram to Tk Bre]—The Kearnoy Tennis club played a serics of match games with tho Hastings club this_sfternoon. [ourteon of Kearney's best players were here. Tho games were very interesting. The Hastings players won two out of three doubles, while Kcarucy won two outof three singles. Harvard-Columbia Race Postponed. New Loxboy, Juno 26.—The Harvard- Columibin race (freshmen) was postponed until to-miorrow on account of roush water. At the The larcest crowd of the wesle was that which assembled at the coliseum last even- ing, Thero was an extraordinanly large number of ladies present, and the raco was resumed amidst much enthustasm. The race, of course, hus narrowed down between Misses Baldwin and Stanlay, with Williams merely as an ussistant for the latter. Tho froquont 1its betweon the two leadsrs ars very spirited and exciting, and so evenly are the two matched that it 18 quite impossible for either to gain any advantago. Miss Baldwin was the recipient of an clegant bunch of flowers, and responded by a couple of very speedy laps, the audience clapping their iands and choering ber hoartily, Miss Williams took a neader toward the close of the evening's run, but oscaped without in- jury. The score: Miles, s R Yoot Gooondoneonanotens 1) Stanley..... 132 Wilitams 132 Laps, THE SI? G. Ranids Races. CrpAR RALIDS, June 2 e attendance was large and the weather fine, Summary: Pacing class—Flora Temple won, High- land Laddie second. Louis B. distanced after winning two heats, Best time—2:241; 2:4 trot arifft wou_ in threo str heats, Lechie Ban secoad, thivd and fourth moncy divided betweey Harry Medium und May Queen. Best time—:2:31. 2724 class, five hoats were trotted —Hondry won, Captain second, Sholbey third, Calvina Sprague fourth. Wash Was ance was 6,000 Summary : nand a half farlongs, threo and upwards—Joe Courtacy second, Farly Dawa third, oand w half furlongs Bl Rio v won, Lord 1 tray uee third, Time. Mile and a fourth—Huntre Maelk second, By third. 7T Oune nile—Gardner won, I’at Donovan sce- ond, Prathe third, ‘I'nrec-fourthis of Teuton won, third. Time ngwon Park Races. PaArk, June 25.—The attend- and the track in fine condition. yoar-olds won, Marenma 58 won, ar-olds— sccond, Bandolette Sheespshead Bay Races, Smeersneap Bay, June 20.—The track was good. Summary One mile—Badge won in 1:40, a quarter of w second bohind 1en Brooek's famous record, bt really the fastest time ever made, for iLwas mado in o race with other horses, aud Huadge carried 115 pounds to Ten Broeck's 110 pounds. Bella B second, Ban Cloche third, ‘Throo-fourths of a Miculage Ouo mile—Tanner Queen second, Cort Mile and one-fourth—Dead Wynwood and Hyperion for Satisfaction next. Wynwood off in 2:13, Milo and three-cighths wonging?:23, Lelogosgsecond, mile ~Drizzlo won in W third. heat between first in 2:17, won tho run- Favordale colt Barrister thild, W. H. Wright, of Rozers, Ark., a proninent farmer and stock grower, says tnat Swit's Specifie cured him of totfer of tweuty yeurs' standing. Of courso in that time he ‘had o great amount of treatment, and says the wonder is that he did not scratch the fiesh frow his boues. 8. 5. 8. cured him quick sud permanontly, R FREMONT IN MOURNING. essages of Condolence Por on the Hayes Householi, Torkno, 0., June 20.—A Fremont special to the Blude s that as soon as Mrs, Hayes' death was known, the little eity put on a funeral garb, wlessages of coudoience from all parts of the country came pouring in. Among them were telegrams from President Harrison, Governor Foraker, Major McKinley, Bishop Gilmour, Secretary Windom, Frances Willard, all the mem- bers of ex-Prosident Hayes' cabinet, Scnator Allison ~aud ex-pupils of the Ohio soldiers’ orphuns’ howe. The remains still lie in the chamber in which she die, where they will remain until ptaced in the casket. The casket has bLeen ordered from Dotroit and is to be of red cedar, trimmed with black broadeloth, snd lined \ith copper. The funeral services will take place at Spiegel Girove, the Hayes residence, Friday afternoon, and will be public. They will be conducted by Rev. Dr. McCabe, of the Ohio Wesleyan university. The interment will take place at Qakwood cometery, ing in THE OMAHA ' DAILY VICTORY FOR THE ENGINEERS The Board of Arbiters Decide in Their Favor, THEY WILL GET THEIR BACK PAY. The Alton Rebels Against a Decision Refusing Permission to Reduce Passenger Rates From Chicago to Denver. The Engincers Win. Tn tho controversy botween the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engincors aud Brother- hood of Locomotive Fivemen on the one side, and Manager Baldwin and the oficials of the Union Pacific on the other, in connection with a reduction in wages on the Kansas Central, the enginoers and firemen gained o decided victory. The board of arbitration, consisting of Chairman Vroman, Mar Baldwin and Captain C. B, Rustin, met vesterday afternoon, and aftor reviowing the situation extensivoly, Captain Rustin, who was the neutral member of the board, joined with Chairman Vroman in tho declaration that the taking of the Kansas Central out of the management of the Union Pacitic did not abrogate the ugreement under which the en- gineers and fircmen were being paid for thei sorvices av thut time, ‘This constituted a ma- jority, and the engineers gainea tho con- tosted ground. The decision of the board is us follows : A controyersy having arisen between the Brotherhood ot Enginoers and the Brothe hood of Firemen on the one part and tho Union Pacitic railway compuny on tho other part, regarding the schedule of wages of April 1, 1837, these differences are submitted for arbitration and decision to G. W. Vroman and W, H. Baldwin, jr., with full power and nuthority to_ sclect Some_disinterested third person 1o act with them in cuse of their dis- agreement, the decision of auy two of the said arbitrators in writing to be final and conclusive upon hoth parties, a copy of their finding ana award te be delivered to ench of the parties hereto. Question 1—Did the Union Pacific rail- way comuvavy, by segregating the Leaven- worth, Topokn & Southwestern, Loeaven- worth’ & Luwrence, and Kunsas Central railroads, and erecting them into a separato organization under an_ indepondent manage- ment undor the name of the Loavenworth Division, and by reduction of wages there- aftor, violte any implied obigation con- tained in the schedule of wages of April 1, 13871 Question 2—Under said schedule ought the munagement of the Leavenworth division to have chaniod tho rates of pay of its en- gineers and firamen without nouifying or consulting the penoral commictee of the engincers and firemen of the Union Pacific system! Gronar W. VROMAN, Chairman Eogineers. W. H. BALDWIN, Jn., Manager Loavenworth Division. The award 1s as follows: “The lines of the Leavenworth division have been segregated as a scparate division of the Union Pacitic system only in manage- ment, and as the Kuusus Contraland Leavon- vorth & Lawrence branches were included in the schedule of wuwes adopted April 1, 1897, asa part of the Union Pucific system, s'our opinion that this schedule should apply upon those Jines, for the following rea- son As the executive ofticers of the Union Pa- cific system regcognized the brotherhoods of the Union Pacitic Railway company in fixing the schedule of wages for the Orezon Rail- way and Navigation company, which was and 1s a partof the Unwon Pacitic systom, taking effect March 1, 150, they skould havo recognized them and consultea” them before changing the wages on the Leavenworth divi- sion, which is a part of tue Union Pacitic stem. Gronee W. VEOMAN, Chairman Engineers, C. B. Rustix. Manager Baldwin was auestioned concern- ing the rosult, and stated that it was final and that the wages would bo restored and would date back to the time of reduction, which was May 15, The engineers wers ju- bilant, but maintained that the result could not have been different, owing to the facts in the case. Wichita Rates Fixed, Cinesco, June 25.—|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—The Trans-Missouri association arranged the Wiclita rates to-day in con- formity with the decision of the Kansas com- missioners. Said chairman Finley: “De- mands have already been made by other Kan- as towns for a reduction in rates equivalent to the ones we have just made for Wichita, The ting where the matter will end. It may be thatevery town in Kansas will de- mand the reduction.” The members of the associution are all on the anxious scat, as a wholesale application of the Wichita busis will mean large losses to every Kansas road. The proceedings were enlivened in the after- noon by the proposal of a resolution 1o appro- priate $100,000 to prove to the Kans®s rail- road commissioners that they were working too hard. The meeting will not adjourn until Saturday and may continue into next week, The exeentive board of the Intor-State Commerce Railway association made an im- portant decision to-day, when it sot the pre- cedent for refusals to allow competion by a *'goats-horn" route with u direct route, Tho decision was made on the request of the St, Joseph & Grand Island road to meet tho grain rate of the Fremont, iilikhorn & Mis- souri Valley road from points in Nebraska to St. Paul via St. Joseph. Coupled with its refusal, the board gives the following ad- vices: *Itis the opinion of the rond companies should he ing reductions from reasonable rates, with a view o securing traflic by circuitous’ routes, when the effect of such a nolicy is to disturbd the existing relations with regard to larger and more valuable trafiie derived at inter- mediate voiuts, especially when the same can be secured via junctions reached on a shorter haul without disasteous effect on its own intermodiate trafiic and, the rates of otuer lines aflected by such intermediate points.” =i board that rail- itate before m The Alton Rebels, Circaao, Juno 2.—Chairman Abbott, of the Western States Passenger assoclation, has decided adversely to the application of the Chicago & Alton for permission to re- duce the passenger rate from Chicago to Denver. ‘The Chicago & Aiton refuses to abide by this decision, and announces that tho first-class limited rate, which is now £10.6), bevween Chicago and Donver, will_bo reduced to #26, taking effcct July' 1. The other Denver lines will, of course, follow suit. TROOPS - - mARCH ON INDIANS, A Battle lmininent on the Fflathead Reservation in Montana, Hewrexa, Mout,, June There has been no chunge in the Indian troublo on the Flat- head reservation. A comvany of militia is at Jovko, and Colouel Lawson of Fort Missoula has gone to . the scone with three companies of regular infantry. Yesterday seventy-five men. spent the en tire day trying t find the Indians wanted, but without success, Three bundred In- diaus are camped near Ravalli, nud sw they will not give ap the murdérers, whom the Indian poiice and baif-breeds are cor cealing. The aherifl is deteruiined 10 bay them, and if he makes another trial a batt witl surely ensue. Th Indians shot b the sheriff’s posse diod yesterday. D BPARKS FROM THE WIRES, Nothing further has been the threatened trouble in Wharton counties, Texas. The board of dircetors of the Penusylvania road yesterday held therr first moeting since the flood. The damage to the systew was estimated at about $1,500,000. Peusion Commissioner Tanuer will speak at Crete on the Fourth of July, st Qouncil Bluffs and Lincoln on intermediate days, und possibly at Omana and Boatrice ‘The annual meetiog of the Harvard alumo association was Leld yosterday. heard regarding Fort Bend and BEE LAWYER BEGGS ARRESTED, A Rumor Starts That He Is the Camp 20 spy. Cricaao, Juffe 95, —John F. Beggs, senior { guardian of Camy 2, Clan-na-Gael, is undor arrest. The police have kopt his arrost secret and to-night refised to tell whore Beggs was immured. Boges' arrival at the grand jury room to-day in the polico patrol wagon was the first intimation that he had boon taken into custody. fhe prisonor is a well-to-do lawyer and has had soue prominenco as a politician, Ho was cortainly at liberty last evoning. The [iijiression gained ground that he was arrestod fo-night by orders from the state attornoy, whose theory that Camp 20 tried and condewmned Dr. Cronin as & spy has bocome tho principal phase of the investigation. The indications woro that Beggs' roplies to the interro tories in the grand jury room did not_throw any ligh that Camp 20 ‘'‘re. movec gas o spy. When the senjor guardian came out of the jury room, ho was quickly taken off again in " tho patrol wagon under guard. Chicf Hubbard to-night, when questioned by a_newspaper man _who desired to interview the prisoncr, said Boggs did not wish to be seen. _On this foundation the rumors spread that Beggs was the Camp 20 informer whom the authorities have inti- mated they were in communication with. The idea that 13eggs had turned informer, was not, however, cradited to any wide extent. It is Assorted and Alleged. CRicAGo, June 26.—An afternoon paper says tho police of this city have secured a clue to the whercabouts of the man to whom Martin Burke seut tho dispaten from Winni- peg. It was addrossed to Rhyneton, Haun- cock, Mich, The assertion is made that the man is well known there and that he hus left the place, but the police are on his track uud expeet to avrest him soon. Itis further given as a rumor that a large numooer of lot- ters writien by Detective Coughlin,now under arrest, to partios in Hancock, have failen into the hunds of the police. It is also al- leged that the police secured possession of a lotter written by Ruynoton to Burke at Wiunipeg, contaiuing valuabie information. It has boen discovered that on May 14, whilo Burke was in Joliot, Ill, & man named Cooney seat him, from this city, & mouney ovder for $10. Assistant Statos Attorney Baker arrived from Washington this aftornoon with papers for tho extradition of Burke and left for Winnipeg to-night. Burke Again Identified. CnicaGo, June 26.—The grand jury re- sumod its inquiry into the Cronin case this morning. ‘The first witness calied was Dr. J. P, Cass, who testified that Coughlin and Burke tried to hirehis horse shortly before the murder for an all night service. The doctor identified the picture of Bsurke as that of Coughlin's companion. Patrick O'Brien, a saloon- keeper; J. B. Bell, of the Western Union, and representatives of the Postal Telegraph company, @ also called s witnesses, Itas rumored that 4 subpoena has been sont to Peoria to Edward Spellman, who is thougnt to have ordered the disbandment of Gamp 20 and a dsstruction of the records to brevent a thorough investigation of tho al- leged connection of the camp with the mur- der. Chasing “The Fox." Citcaco, June 25.—A dfspatch from Chilli- cothe, Mo., sa “Cooney, onc of the alleged murderers of Dr. Cronin, is said to be working on a farm in this county. A detective who has boeen for two'days says “The Fox" was in Kansas City cizs days ago. The detective lett for the country tiis morning.” Burke Ltemns MiNNEAPOLIs,June 26.—A Winnipag special says the application for the extradition of Martin Burke camo up in court to-day, and after testimony from Datect oliins, of Chicago, and & Canadian polico oficer, Burke wus remanded until Tuesday ne THE PARNELL Sexton Declares Unshaken Confidence n Sullivan. Loxpox, June 26.—Sexton, member of par- liament and lord mayor of Dublin, apveared before the fParnell commission to-day. He aduitted he had been asked to join the fenian socicty, but positely refused to divulge the name of the person whoasked him. Attorney General Webster, council for the Times, pressed him hard ‘and_persistently to give the name and became very gangry and exci- ted when he found he could not move the witness. After « pussionate scone bhetween the counsel and the witness the former fin- ally ubandoned the attempt to comvel Soxton 10 reply and began to question him in regarato Alexander Sullivan. Sexton said he re- garded Sullivan in the sumo favorablo lght us o did when he culogizod him in a speoeh at a land league mectng in Boston in 1984, Ho declared he hold Sullivan in high esti- ation on account of tho unselfish public services he bad rendered. Attorney General Vebster is creditod with the intention to claim before the commission the right to ex- tort from Parnellite witnesses any informa- tion which is not obtainable by’ the usual methods. The Parnellites are detormined to resist any such effort, and if the attorney pencral persists they will probably leave the court with their counsel. naed. OMMISSION. The Romance of Father Phelps. GraNT, Neb., June 20.—[Spocial to Tre Bk —Lows Phelps, in his eighty-first year and long since & widower. 18 tne objoct of all Grant eyes. The story goes vhat some practical joker wrote a letter to Tis OMAlA Ben, advertising for a wifo, and signed Unclo Phelns’ name to it. Pholps had sov- cral times exvressed himself as in the mut- rimonial market. The advertisement brought vn answer from a blushing maiden of perhaps fifty summers, who intimated that she was willing to saerifice herself pro- vided the suitor met her ideal of manbood, Suo and Uncle Pholps corresponded, ex- changed photographs, and it was finaily agreed, on account of her youtn and the old man's wfirmity, that she should come to Grant, U 1a man poy- ing her expenses, 1f they were satisfied with ono another, they would n a o of it, Accordingly the lady put in an appesrance at Grant Sunday morning. Uncle Phelps was at the depot. and the cmbrace ho gave tho lady made a shout zo up from the throats of tho bystauders, much to the discomfiture of the lidy. ‘They spent the day together, and in the ovening the lady returned easw She and Unclo Phelps coulil not agree, — Donne Senior Class Reception, Neb., June 20.—[Speciai Telegram to Tug Bek|—The reception at President Perry's house for the senior class of Doane college, held under the auspices of Prof, Mrs. Coane, was grent success, The be tiful grounds of the Perrv residence w thronged with the friends of the class and Doane college, ‘Phis evening the commerc ment concert 1ok place tional chreh,: The prozri fully selected and executed talent of the colle was car by the best -~ To Suppress 1ri Nuw Onrieays, June 26,—Covernor Nich- olas to-day is#udd a proclamation to suppress rize fighting fn the state of Louisiana. arties: sclecting tho Sullivan-Kilrain und suy that the governor's pro- clamation watkd; not 1n any way _interfero with the arrangements made, as they never intended locating the ring within the juris diction of Louisiana. - Will Command 1he Baltimore. WasniNGLoN, dune 27.—~Commodore Schley has, at his own request, been relieved from duty as ciief of tho bureau of equipment and reeruiting (navy deparument) and will be given command of the new cruiser Baltimore, - Demand a Reductio The Second ward taxpayers Kaspar's hall last evening tended, and the large crowd present were in favor of demanding u reduction of ssres- 1t was decided Lo asic a reduction of L in the asseaswent for the entire 4 commiltee consisting of M Metarty, Ferdinzud Stroita Kasir was ustructed to wait UD'Y 0N s tan ars this morning Juotiog. v Iighting. meeting at was well at- ments. 10 pe wird, ai Liedfiold, J and Fia upou the ¢ aud reque. this THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889, THEIR BUSINESS 1S DOOMED. Iowa Jobbers Being Driven From the Stato by the Roads. IMMEDIATE RELIEF DEMANDED. River Land Settlors Deny That They Have Given Up the Fight— Hawkeyo Crimes and + Casualties. More Discrimination, Drs Morses, Ia,, June 20,—[Special Tele- gram to Tik Buk.|—The railway commission sas in roceipt to-day of lengthy complaints from Burlington and Davenport shippors and jobbers to the effect that by the rofusal of the Chicago,Rock Island & Pacific and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail- ways to maintain and enforce a joint distance tariff they wore being 8o greatly discrimi- nated against that thoy were being slowly but surely driven from business. The fiold is being controlled by parties living outside of the state. The ‘merchants from other cities similarly affected are taking their travoling men fr the road and will eventu- ally bo compelied to close thoir busiucss houses and move outside of the state. There- fore they ask the commission to fix a day for a hearing of thoir complaint in order that a through joint distance tariff may be ostab- lished and enforced by the commission, Burned the Body. MagsmarLtows, Ia, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tt Bk, |—Charles Jolinson, of this city, a well known agent of the State K. P. Insurance association, died suddenly at Spirit Lake Monday evening. Ho had been sick a week, but had improved 8o much that his wife, who had gone there to nurse him, returned to her home here. Being noti- fied of his death, she went after the body but was not permitted to soc 1t, the report being that he bad died of swallpox. She claims that divectly after her arrival parties there fired the building in which Johnson died, and that it was purned, body and all. She charges the attending physician with the deed. There is o ditfference of opinion as to Jonson's disease, and much exeite- ment prevails. The widow roturned here this moruing prostrated with grief and hor- ror. Dunlap’s High School. Duxtar, Ta, June 26.—|Special to Tne BEg.|—The graduating oxereises of the Dun- lap high sehool will oceur Friday evening at the opera house. An extensive programme Las been prepared, the character of which reflects marked credit on Prof. M. A. Reed and a degree of literary ability on the part of the pupils that is indisputable evidence of their thorough traming. Mr. Reed has con- sented to be a candidate’ for county superin- tendent, and 1t is generally believed by the active workers of the republican party that he will be nominated without an effort. Will Not Giv Powt Donar, 1 Up the Fight. , June 25.—[Speciai Telo- gram to Tis |—President Boynton, of the"Des Moines ver land settlers’ union, publishes a card to-day refuting the stato- maont that the settiers were discouraged. He expresses confldence 1 receiving relief from Presudent Harrison, and announces that the sottiors are_determined to contest until they fair hearmg in the United States si- prewme court, uriosities, Special to Tie Brg.|—A four-loggea, two-beaded pig is one of the singular curiositics attracting atten- tion at De Shelby county, the proper- ty of H. 13. Sooy. In addition to this he I the huge tusk recently found near that | on a farm @t a depth of twenty-six fc Since oxposod to the air the tusk has crum bled, although it originally measured about teu feet. DusLAT, Two Boys Drowned. Drs Moiyes, Ia., June 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Frederick and George Liuskey, brothers, aged twonty-one aud twelvo, respectively, wera drowned in the Deos Moines river here to-day while batbiug. The elder one was home on a vacation froin collexe, where he had been studying for tho miuistry. The Kesult of a Feud, MousT PLEASANT, Ta,, June 26.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bae.]—Last night at Win- field, this county, Tom Davenport shot a man named Lartlett as the result of an old feud. Bartlett is dangerously wounded and Daven- port is in jail. Democeatic Central Committee Des Moixes, la,, June 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The democratic state central committee meets in this city to-mor- row to decide on the time and place of hold- ing the next state convention, A Young Girl sSu OsKALOOSA, Ia., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—Louise Opal, about twelve years of age, was found drowned in & pond southwest of the city yesterday, It is thought sho committed suicide. = S MUST BRACE 1T UP, Experts Hold That in This Way the ospital Must Be Doctored. The county comuwissioners beld a meeting to take uction on a report reiative to changes in the new hospital, recommended by Avchi tect Meyers and Superintendent Coots, Before the meetin Mr. Coots, Dennis Cunningham and Jerry Ryan paced the corridors impatiently, and Commissioner Mount was rushingaround cverywhere hunt- ing for Mahoney. “The counly attorney says,” exclaimed Mr, Coots, when talkiug to Myers, “that you can't delegate your powe ' ordering changes to mo ‘unless the contractors and their bondsmen sign 4 written agreement to accept it.! I'hen tuke that vart of the report off. 1 don't care whether they accept it or not. 1 am getting tived of this thing, any woy. It diszusts me." 1o & reporter, Mr. Myers said: I just wish you cpuld see that work out there. Go through the building and you can kick up the conerete any where with your foot. And they expect me to lay floors “on that kind of work.” Mr.Myers grew quite warm, and expressod nimgelf quite freely, He declred most pos itivaly that cortain” men and newspapers in Omaha bud done wore to injure him all over this country than he could estimate. ““The work on that hospital building looks to me very much as though the contractors had been trying to see how much injury they couid do mé, O'Keeffo has stood by ‘them, When the time comes, T propose Lo show that there has been o piracy to biacken my reputation in this city. 1f it’s not consiracy, I can certainly prove un intention to do bad work, and it has boen dono to shicld the acts of one man, who was put on tne building s superinten dent, without consulting me or asging my approval, For two exats 1 would throw up the whole thing und let it 2o, But the time is coming when I propose to make an ex posure that will not be: pleasant reading for some people. As 500n @ read the cox is us follows: “We believe for the best interest of the county, the floors as specified vow for th now usylum should be changed to wood, us Las been recommended by the architect. ITn conference with the contractors, to-day, w received from them an itemized estimate of cost for each part of the work as follows Cost of lumber por squnre.. $ 2.90 Laying floor 1.00 Suoothing 1.00 Oiling 7 Nuals Tav-folt paper ¢ Cougrete work, Sleepers of toors | cides. the board convened ik Webb junication which in substauce Total cast per square, . 7o this 20 per ceut will bo added und, concrete filling is omitied, » reduetion of § will be wade, naking the roal cost $3.70 *“There being 470 squares, the additiogal cost will be §4,080. Deductions will be wado from this for ipes _and drainage, which will amount to a ut $02, 30, Myers, Coots and kon,tho assistant suporintendent 1t s alsn rocommendag that iron beams and brick arches be placed at the interscetions of the main corridor, the first floor, to make room for stoam pipes below. A ‘few othor minor changes were also recommoendoed, Commissioner O'Keeffe moved that matter be referred to the committeo struction with instructions to tho county attorney and meeting this morning, This brought out a long and droary diseus sion. O'Keeffo finally got impatient and in timated that his motion would not go throug “T am desirous of doing anything we can,” said Turner, “'that will huston the work “Then bounce N said the flory O'Keeffe, “and may-be we can got something done.” the on con confor with report at another Anderson expressed great ignoranco of the | wholo matter. He wanted Reasons for making a change made clear to him and he w: tion Chairman Mount thought O'Keeffe know more about the matter than any body clse and asked him to explain, O'Kee ffe suid he thought the change was proposed us & matter of protection to the blllnlv “That's “The, O'Koof vent striy information. had not been nted an explana oxactly it," chimed in Mr, Coots, have beeomo fearful,” continuod “thut a comont floor will not pre building failing apart; but s dillod botween with conent, solidly stamped down, and tho tloor then spiked on, will thoroughly brace the entire structure.” Aunderson’s understanding been satisfactorily cle the clerk reuding ering contracts, thing ol “Mycers suggested wooden floors,” again said O'Keoifo, & before tho roof was put on the building “Wherein doos the weakness of the build- ing liet" inquired Andorson. “n the outsido walls,” replied O'Keeffo “whicl ave only a foot thick. I will also say for Mr. Andorson's information, that in loss than six mouths he will be able to wash his shirt on the insido of those walls. If ho can't you may call me Davy.” Mr. Coots interposed an opinion that tho fault lay in the arches, “Neither architect, eontractors nor com- missioners have been doing their duty,” suid O'Keoffe. A motion to reter to the committes on con- struction with authority to refer to the coun- Ly attorn s adopted. had not yet rod, and No insisted on 1-load of papers, cov specilications and every- Crefghton College Commencement. The eleventh anuual commencement of Craihton volloge took place last night. Tho main lecture room of the building was packed with friends and patrous of the iustitution, Three lectures were given, the first being “The Analysis and Circulation of the I3lood,” by Master Eugene C. Noon; the sccond on the “Influence of Breatning and Digestion on the Blood,” by Master Michael P, O'Con- ner, and the third, “The Food of the Blood,” by Master J. C. Kinsler, 'There wore othor attractive features on the programuo. S i Paars’ soup securcs plexion. beautiful com- DBOTH BCUND OVER. Lena Marsh and Willinm Eilersick Held (o the District Court, The case against Lena Marsh and Willinm Ellersick, charged with the murder of Lena's illegitimate child at the “Open Door” on June 11, was _continued in Judge Berka's court yesterday afternoon. Ellersick was put upon the stand in his own behalf and submitted to a cross-cxamination that lasted two hours. When asked if ho poisoncd Lena Marsh's baby, he answerc “No, that wus a lLie.” “Did you sce Lena poison it, or tell her 02 was askod. “No, that was a lic Jlersick told of his refations with Tena, and endeavored to show that his actions were only such as were to be expected from # brother-in-law, He udmitted, however, that he and lis wife had shared their bed with Lena oue night when sho came to seo them and the lodging accommodations wero limited. He stoutly deniod being the father of the ohild. Several witnesses were introduced to tes- ufy to Bllersick’s good character. dudge Berica held both of the defendants to answer to the district court. Another Hosprtal Dilemma. “The county commissioners held a meeting yesterday atternoon to consider the recom- mendations of Architect Myers concerning the county hospital. ‘The plans for the hos- pital, as drawn by Myers, call for coment floors, and now ho recommends that the floors bo of wood, and as he failed to make estimates for cement tloors the commission- were unable o tell what the dift would be, and, being unable to iteet Myers at the mecting, the ¢ man of the bonrd surpeested that tractor select one wan, the board and these two a third, to constitate n co mittee 1o ascerlain’ wiat the dillercace ould bo between the cost of wooden and st floors. The commitiee will probably be uble o report to-day or to-morrow. - St. Catharine's Commencement. The commencement oxorcises of this academy will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Class _Motto—"Virtue s shiold”......., Grand Polonaise-~Entrance Misses Creighton and Van Camp W aloonioy i s nmen s ave Misses I'lant Cosgrave, Colemin, Sinnott, Seift and’ Meadimbor Essay—* Decision”, i ,)lhs l Tl the Safest Piano Quartotte - T Messrs, I, Cre kins, C. Van (; l‘U|) C. Creighton Recitation—*The Red Jacket.. ... vees ,\h«( M. Cosgr Voeal "Tric Misses I annery, Cosgrave i Coleman Instrumental Duet—" The Witches’ Bllghti Bl S : Misses Etta Creighton and Cla First Distribution—Acaaemic Hon Gold Crosses and Luurels awar. Misses Etta Creighton and Clara Rile 3ooks for Iirst Honors of Classcs, Study, Attendance, Music, Pant: ing, Drawing, Chorus—"Long Pleasure' Ao Misses_IFlannery, Cosgrave, Sinnott, Coleman, Swift and Meadimber Live ‘the Momonts of Original Oration—"Ruins".......... .. Miss Lizzid Mcikenzio iiack Joc"........ ..o ...Miss Etta Creighton Painter of Seville” Miss Iitta Rigour ‘Hither Wairies Piano Soio~+0id Reaitation i Voeal” Quartette Trip”.. ; Misses” Tlaunery, D8ErAve, Sinnott, Coleman Instrumental “La Hala dine”, ., Misses Creighton, Cosgrave, Van Cawn, Perkins Quartett Essay —*Our Mites" A CLEAR EXPANATION. Oneotthe I, -ml(nn I‘rnflmllflnnl on of the City Defines the Great Dane ger that is Threatoning American. A wollknown physteian whilo at tho elub the other ovoning, w hed by ono of his friends, whe abruptly sul SDOOLOT, WHAt 1S PR £ 0 818, anyhow? e doctor looked at his quostoner sharply for & moment, motioned Rio to & seat, wnd saki P ATO8 LS, my friend, I8 in briot tho norves and brain ting ftself, and A nunher of pr o honr what the ty. Tho do tor consumption of ICHAS muny ways of mant Iniost Innumb, jinant olub i Wi w ’ B Ao i SIOTO b, the pyehcal p WAL ey, AN 1 eeve i 0 AN W03 (4 118 glase Whieh thoy Tt in Aserion: ox RO B Ui 0tIE AP0 G L Ay men wio hid ILHER LS Y R U EETORS L0 fors Wit £t ALY IR RS L L0 v, non e pr mans ellvad L Lo | T Gy remees W vatuabie nivice By the dactor. is abo ANOULE Carey thole (e8s0n 10 (o (hGsABEs Wh iy HAve the sowds of Uil terrblo dis wid wha do Know it DACLARKE | ESTUDLISHED 1861 | 186 So. SIH‘OCUNSI chf‘cngo lils, emk;n Tho Regular Old-Bstablished PHYSICIAH AND SURCEON Is sti!l Treating with the Groatest 228 SKILL and SUCCESS N AT A e Chironic, Nervous and Private Diseases. £ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Feiling Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the keading 16 eurly dveuy and perhaps Consumption or Josanity, treated scientiheally by new methods with Devy fally SuCcess, B~ SYPHILIS and o1l bad Blood and Skin Dis- Ty ‘manertly cured. DNEYand URINARY complaints, Gleet, @onorrhova, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Uni 01;(. ured pre tly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or osher Organs, £o~ No experiments. Age and axperience lme portaat. Consuliation free and sacred. A9 Send 4 cents [ ostage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Dise B Those cotempla M Clarke's celebrated guide Male and 13 cents, both 25 conts (stampn). Co Doctor.” Afrieadiy litter or call may save fature sufer fog and thame, and add golden years tolife. - &arliook ife’s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, sceure from eXposures Hours, 8108, Sundaysg to 12, Addiess F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 180 80, Glark Stw GHICAQD, 1hbe DRS. BEITS & BETTS M0 FAUNAM BTINT, OMAB, wppum Paxida Hol esns ceeee.Miss Etta Cr Second Distribution Florai Crowns, Floral Ritbons, for 1% Excelloic Chorus—When Shall Agaln SICK READAUHE Poamn-lyr,un-d b, thoso Little Plils, ilonors iteness wnd and Wwe All Meet They alsorelieve Dis mn from Dyspepsla, Indigestion £za o Uiearty Eatiog. 8 ner foct remedy {9 Lictl Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth,Coated Tongue, Fatu in tho Bide, TO! PID LIVER, &o. They regulate the Bowe! and provant Constipasion and Piles, smallest and easiest (o take. Ouly one pill dose. 40 (ua vial, Purely Vegotable. Pri 86 cents. QARTER MEDIOINE 00., Prov'ss, New York. Dlonlnn. fam tcfp.m. Budyw Pa m, wip spm-mmn in Ohronle, Nervous, Okin and Jltktion at office or by maii fres. Blood Diseases. ¥ Con Medicines sont by mail or express, urely packed, fre from observation, ' Guarantaes to curs ¢ xhkl\ safaly and 1 mmn! 1 HERVOUS HEBILHY,,..'..,,\. lmn'v h)\u n fug from Indiscro- tion, 3 productig Slaop- Iu-m xva on the face, RVETSION Lo Ly isconraged, lack of contidance, dull, Wit 2or study or business,and fnds life & Lorden. alely, pwr)n\'lbn”h and privately euvcd, (' ul Lrs. Letts & Betts, 408 Farnain St., O , Nou ani y Syphills, n disoass Blond and S i Diggigs Shpms, a, aonse wtely eradicatod without the aid tula, lirysipelas, Fever Sores, teliod, Ule ors, ]’nlnq in'th Huml and Bonea, Byphilitic Sore Taroat, Month und Tongue, Ca- Birrh, &c. permanently cured where othors bave fatled. Kidney, Urinary quent ffurning or’ >le and Diedder Camplatnts, jEulnty & Dificult, too fre- ‘imo, Urine high col e ey a0(mont on_ standing, Weak Hack, Gonnorrhom, Gleat, Cystitis, &e., Prompily andsafoly Curbd, Clidrges Rowsoud: ] Guarant STRICTURE! (e moval complete, without cut Shiatation. Curesefforted ai homa by pations WILHOUL & TOM AN TS VAl OF Aniovince, To Young ey anl Middle-hoed Men, iy, dontiiayin Both mind A bodv, with ity Aed 1118, permanentl ) MIPQ A Thone Who b @ impatred DR, BETTS ditis by oapifor it ences and solitary habits,” which reln both ody and mind, untoing them for business, study or marrinye. MAnrimn \h\ r those ante on that hap- Py lifo, aware of physical dobliity, quickly we aa. oUR SUCe I8 based upon facts. First—P’ractioal Bxpe rlence, Second ¢ case i onpo adind, thus starting aright 1 purcd Catory oxnotly to suit ench nn it alfoct g ouros wihOUE I SuEY: B Send 6 conty postage for colobratad works on Cnronle, Nery and Dellon Diseares, Thousands sured, §47°A friendly lottor or call may save you future sulfering and shane, il golds years to lfe. ¢ No lettors Al I‘Wat‘d';ll unless ‘]w compamed by 4 conts [n stamps ks o cal) on ; DRS. 5 & BETES, 1408 Uarnaip Srinets raxio NeW. l)lu:l“w L8 for Indizn school T lvl\xl' at Plorre, 2 an - ATirs, 3 ILDING Proporas for the dinz,” und T L be roosly ofice intil t Saturday, 1580, for tho ¢ 1 A two story brick ol bl ain building 10540 Wwith 3 s hont B0x 24 each, aid rear iilding shout Y rdance With plaus and speciticis tlons Which niay be exwimined at the aflices of Uy Pigticer Pross”of v, baal, Min, T Bl Omaha, Nebraka, and of Join Sutherland, R N e ot R T R HEATING —Sealed propoals sudors posals for hoating Piore sehool bulid, Hddressed as above Wil Le recolved at tie tinme an 1 plice furnishing and settin apparatus n ary for heating of ahove ¢ WL ot alr faimaces with pipes, conec ions, &, comple pee plsns wnd fpocificas tionss'to Bo seen at ated places. Bids for i UL De e SOpureLs from thos for construction of ng. CERTIFIED CHECKS —Euch bid, whethor for constructing Tl ing the HAIDO, MUNL by e Comanied by i cortifivd chock or' draft upon somo United Statos Depository, made payable to the Commissioner of Indinu Affairs, for av leust FIVE ut of tho aount of the pro- pos K or 1 Lo forfeitei to ihe t 05 11 CaN Leid i an wward shall £ Drowptly exe it With good and AuMclent sure- wiie to be'teturned 1o the bidder 13 reserved to rojoct auy or all bids or iy part of o L Af decnied for the best | Levoit of th JOIIN I, OBERLY, sl faid 1 KIDNEY ity e i wules. Boveral cases ouzad i vovol days ' ueaLsa per Low, all drugglits, o by dall frow Doctida N'Cg Co, 1ls Wiite st M. \) Full di; oy Washington, b, Seilod propesal s (1o eriution of diusmed t 5, 17t this July ammo the biitlde trcublos orsily, \“m,