Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1890, Page 2

- e | \ | 1 | e e———— S— ——— S —— p— on the flor in the doorway where her head was lying, and in the cenfer of the ghastly mass was her false toeth, flostingin the sca of biool. She was picked up and carred 1o the bd in adjoining room, and her husband placed bo- doher, Howas still able to talkand ey ged the physl to donothing for heror himself, that he intended tokill her and ought 0 have done it longr ago, and did not want any inter- fermee with his plans row. The physicians quickly tied the severed artery and stainched theflow of blood that was still trickling from theold man's neck and then tured their tention t his vielm. The bullet was calibre, ind had been fired from abovo whi thewornin wis either bending over or held down by the man The minzzleof the weapon was almost touch- ingthe skin when fire A probe was ins serted five inches into the wound and the bul found imbedded in the upper maxilary pro- cess on the vight side. [n its passage through tho brain it hid sc honds and mus- clos of the right member was protruding from an died ut |30 wvithot consciousness, While the ph work the old pining ans wer T kept niuttering and swearing. His voi wis 8o weak that it was diglicult 1o hear what hesi but the | dreift of his thoughts seemed to iudic: ultation over the ac- conplishme purpose. More stimu Yauts administerd to him and he son revived sufiiciently to talk quite freely, but would give no detils of the crime beyond the admissin that hedid itand was glad of it old “I took two bottles of the poison,” he finally mutiered, * 0 d—-d Stff is like e old woman lie worth ad-n Hewas urged totell what kind of poison it wasand where he put the bottle, woman's bub_refused. e Brr seiorand Dr. Coole umder n thorough search for the phi bit could tind nothing but_an onpty quart wlisky bottle anda little five cent ink bottle, which wes also empty Hall was taken lo St Berard's hospital in the patrol wigon, His wound is serious, but i3 nov considered even dangerous, and urnless he has taken some kind of poison that will produce death he will soon recover suffi- ciently to aswerto the charge of murder, Hallfs one of the best known charactors about town, There isnot alivery stable in the city at whichhe hs not worked, Hols of Scotch-Irish deseent, and was born in Miine, and foranumber of years was a sillor. Ho has also held the position of cnchian for severd prominmt fomilies here. He was known to be of very quick fomperand ugly ind dangerous when he was drunk, - ‘This “was not s first_shooting scrape. In i8S he afteptea to Kill a man mmed Blackburm, wlo is now i sewin g ma- chineagent in Omahs. The difficulty oc- curred in Dr. Seamon’s liv stable on Fourth su Hall shot ot Blackburn but missed him. He was arrested and served ashort tern in jail. As faras can bo leamed he w tin Haumburg, To, and came lere @ a stage driver. He bhas frequently ac- cused his wife of adultery and this has been one of the causes of the trouble hetween them. Whatever she has done or has been she was 3 known as a hard-working and One of the dav turned out bud and at the pres inmate of ul street. dive. ters are marvied and one of them Joo. The youngest child is a hoy, aged four. The evilences of Hall's - dingrerous and cruel disposition continued to pile up all day yestenday., Little by little itleaked out by questioning the surviving membe family that hewas a vicious brute, of inflicting the most exquisite tortures upon his ehildr nd the womanwhohas been lives al St litevally keeping himall these years, It has boen found that the family cinsists of five children, all but three of themhe hus driven aws his cruelly. The eldet was a duu womhe assaulted, insulted and torturod until she and finally ran aw anegro. fer wher driven m home Wi almost mad, and married bouts is unknown, The next was a son, who was alw driven from home to escape the old man’s 8 use, and he is an unknown wandere Fmod Hall, the sistecn-yearold daueh who is~ aninmate of “Redhead bagrio on Pierce street, is another v her futher's crielty and buse, A she was avietwous girl, but it s ¢ her futherwas the cause of herruin, and driven to dispair she chose a life of shane by his advice he physicians who aro looking after Hall *tim of sar aggo at St Bomards hospitl say that there is littledoult that he will live. The assertion thathe had taken poison has been proven 4 lie, wined by the ol man without reuson, There was @sud seeneat the undertaker's lastevening, when Enima, the sixteon-year- - old dnugghter of Hall, came into the plice to 800 the body of her murdered mother. She was leading the little fouryearold baby, whose large blue oyes were suflused with tears and whose little bosom was heaving with the inguish she could not express in words. They were taken into tho morgue and shown tho familiar features of her who had given them being. The baby went up to the pulseless body and entwinéd her baby armsaround the meck, put up her little lips to the cold faw and piteously begeed for a kiss, “dest ono kiss, mamma.” Tho older daughter took the child aws and kind hearted spectalors endeavored toexplain to her the awful meaning of death, but she could not comprehend it. Tt was the first time the older daughter had seen her mother sinc the tragedy, and she was overcomoe with griel. The Tus been 1o disposition yot made of the baby, but it will probably” be placed in the Christian home of this city Hall, the murderer, continued to improve 80 rpidly lastevening under the care of Dr, Cook that the ofiicers thought it would bho ‘wise to take the tirst steps towards fixing his status @ a oimial. Accordingly County Attorney Orgun filed an information charg- inghimwith murder in the first degroe, and he was arrested ashe iy on his cot in St. Bernrds hoyital, and two officers pliced as a guard over him. He munifested no concorn whatever when 0 warr was rond to him churging him with the awful crime, but mut- tered some profano remarks undor his breath about the trouvle the *d—dold woman” had muade for himand the extromity to which she had broughuhim. He will be removed to thecounty Jail as soon as practicable, -~ ACKING INTERESTS. WESTERN ¥ Returns Show 305,000 for the Fast Week. Civensam, O, July 16,~[Special Toele- g toTie Ber]—Tomorow’s Prico Cur- reut will suy: There has been an espe Tiberul marketing of hogs in the west the past week, king returns showing 805,000, 00 Last y making atotal of 0,000 siuce Marchl, against 4,540,000 a yewag, Leading places compare as fol- lows 100 Omaha ... 41700 St Louls 208000 1ndinnapolis 185000 Cluelnmtl . . 110000 Miiwauke Ronx City. -1} Cedar Tapids.; Wichita.......", W) Nobraskn City,!! 84000 Al Others. ... e LAID AT REST. A Distin:uished Gath Funeralof the Pat New Youk, July 16.~The remains of Major Genenil Jobn ©. Fremont were laid ot rest this worning in Trinity cometery, Distin- guishied soldiers, citizans of prominence and men who hid been life- lng frieuds of the decwased were among those who attenled tho services at St Igmatius' church. Dr, Ritchie con- ducted the services of the Protestant I pisco- pal clurch, There was 1o sermon, At the onelusion of the services at the church the funerul corteze moved up Filth avenue and thence to Triunity comete where the re- malns were temporanily placed in the receiv- ing vault. e — Negroes Fight a Fatal Duel. BinuNaia, Ala., July 16.—(Spucial Tele- gramto Tk Bik, |-George B. Perry and Jeft Smath, colored, fought a duel near Gato City, n suburb six miles out, at 9§ o'clock last night, They had & quarrel about u woman aud agreed to scttle it by going out in the darkuess, mavking off te paces, and shooting at each othor untl one fell. At the third shot Perry fell shot thwugh the body and died iu a fow minutes, Smith escaped. . Bank Omicials Arrestod. Parswong, Pa., July 16.—Herbert and John Kennedy, jr., of the Tarentum bank, which recently falled, were arrested at Tar entun yesterday, chirged with embezzlement of the bank funds. Theyare charged with recelvin, dnrnlu when they knew the firm Was huSmn SEWS FROM NEBRASEA TOWNS The Wells-Fargo Express Robbery Still Bhrouded in Mystery, A LONG-HAIRED FAKIR PUT TO FLIGHT. Arapahoe's Opera Howse in Ashes— A Child Rescued From Drowns ing-G. A. R. Reunion at Filley-State News, mrotx, Neb., July 16.—-[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bex)—Thereis little new in the Wells Fargo express robbery matter. A traveling man named Hamilton this morning found $130 in bills stuffed behind the pipe in the coset on the Creighton branch. train Thisis supposed to bo o part_of the §2,000, though ithas not been identitied as s Mr. Hamilton turned the money ofer to th express company this evening. Captain Hume of San F the company’s detective foree, is now here und at work on the case. It may be that under his direction the case will come to a head scon, Wien €. B, Holahan, ent in this city. read the o, elief of the Wells, Far, headline in ¥ terday’s Ber, *“The agent suspected,” he was somowhat inclin to be wrathy. L. ( 0is the messenger from whom the ackige was stolen, 1thad gone out of Mr. Tolahan's hands and into Garesche's before it was ilched, so there is absolutely 10 sus- picion resting upon the former, who enjoys the confidenco and esteen of Superintoudent Andrews in abigh degree. Niobrara's New Railros Niosraia, Neb., July 16.—[Special to Tie Ber|—T.T. Linkhart and H. H. Miller, ¢ agents for the Randolph branch of the Chicago, St. Paul, Mimeapolis & Omaba line, were in town several days this weck lookingup the owners of property in Knox connty, They report that the survey of Randlolph has progressed about twenty- five miles, stopping i the north pare of town: ship0 northof range 3 where it is said it will rest this season. This branch road was incorporated under the namo of the North- castern Nebraska railioad company Jv 188, and purchased by the “Omaha line' Muy 15, I8SS, The routeof the road is desig- 1 as runuing “from Wayne, Neb. through counties of Wayne, Ce Pictee and Knox to Niobrara” All of this system, ac- corling to the articles of incorporation, com- prising the Ponca, Hartington and Randolph branches, make the westeru terminus at Nio- brara. ntures. Dar Reom Row at Wymore. Wywmore, Neb, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE.]—A number of men under the influence of liquor went into P. . saloon this afternoon and called forthe drinks; one of their number threw some beor in the face of Mr. Hamilton, who when Tom Scott, a saloon, threw a hea bartender in the v beer plass and strick Hamilton in the forchead above the vight eye, wounding him | Scott is a burly six foet and could who fs weak and eaciated, having been confined to a sick bed the greater part of the spring and — sum- mr. This evening Scott was arrested and - fined and costs, under acity ordinance, and put der §00 bonds to appear in conrt, tomorrow ona charge of assault with intent to ill, Inox Connty Division. Nionara, Neb, July 16— [Special to Trrr Bre.]—Tho board of county supervisors is considering the knotty question of submit- ting the division of Knox county on the east aud west line, The supervisors arein ama- Jority agaiust it, but the m of voters in the county favorit. While both will be long and narrow counties the center of population will be better satisfied with a diwvision inthat way, as Niobrara and Creighton ave the natu- ral trading points of two-thirds of the popu- lation of the respective sections to beset apart, Train Captured by Tramps. Keansey, Neb, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber.]—A band of desperadoes captured Union Pacific freight train No. 28 this afternoon, west of Lexington, and ran it towithin a few milesof Kearney. They shot at the conductor when he attempted to put them off. The train was stopped by them and itis sulp)viscll that they footed the way to Kearney. The police are on thealert for trouble. He Was Adjudged Insane. Famnunr, Nob, July 16.—[Special Tele- gam to Tue BeEe]—A mian mamed W, Walkenstine, living near Jansen in this county, was brought to this city today by Sheriff Bowman, He had been acting in a nge and unaccomtable manner for some time and at times was very violent, He was adjudrod insano and will be sent tothe insanc hospital. Tt Was L aded. Wivonr, Neb,, July 16.—[Special Telo- gram to Tne Bre.]-Vesterday evening Willis Mormon and another small boy by tho name of Johnson were scuffing overa re- volver they lad obtained in some way. Young Mormon had his am around tho Johuson boy’s neck, saying he would shoot nim, He snapped the revolver, which was dischargod, inflicting a painful *flesh wound in his own arnl, Among the Missing, Nspraska Crry, Neb, July 106.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr|—The Otoe county medical socioty last evening caused tho arrest of Dr. Sheldon, a loug haired specialist who has been stopping here for several wecks, on o oharga of frandulently pracioing wedicine: He was released on his own recognizance and when wanted this moming was among the missing. To Relocate the County Seat, Scoria, Neb, July 17.—[Specil Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The board of supervisors of Greoly county today ordered an election to be held on August 12 to vote on the question of relocating the county The contest- ing towns are O'Connor, Greeloy Center and Scotin They Stole n Keg of Beer, Kianxey, Neb., July special Tologram to Tue Bre. | -Peter Maguire, Danicl Clifford, James Connors and Jawes Collins were bound over to the district court today charged with breaskinga scal on a refrigerator caron the Union Pacitle and stealing a keg of beer, Contract Let. Hasrives, Neb, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bir]-—The county board today letthe contract fora stone walk around the entire court house block—D. M. Leland of this city to dothe work, the matcrial used to be Colorado limestone, Residence at Kearncy Burned. Keanyey, Neb, July 16.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bee.]—John Sweeney's resi- dence, in the southeast part of the city, burned this moming while the family was away from bome. Noinsurance, A Ohlld Resc From Drowning, Eminska Ciry, Nob, July 16.—(Special Pelogram to Tie Bk —A cbild of M, P. Thompson of Eggsport foll in a cistom today, but was discovered and res:ued alive by neighbors with difieulty. Arapahoe's Opera House Surned, Ararviior, Neb,, July 10.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Ber)—The opera house here burned lastnight and is a total loss. In- surance, $90), The Grand Island Sugar Palace. (maxp Istaxp, Neb., July 16.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bie. ] -The material for the erection of the sugar palace, which will bolocated on the vacant block west of tho Uulon Pacitic passenger depot, is on the nmluu\l and work will commence immedi- ately. Efl Morgau was arrested tonight for steal- ing & Knights of Labor pin from James Crosby, He plead guilty o petit larceny and was sent to jail for fiftogn dayson bread and water, He hails from Bedtrice, Richardson County Alliance. Sasew, Neb., July 16, -Spocial Telegram t0 Tiak Brer, | —Upwards of one hundred dole. ates of the Richardson county farmers' alli- ance met in cowvention here toc Aftor passing resolutions against excessive freight rates and steadily increasing state expenses, and favoring the placing of all license - money in the county gencral sehool fund, t following were placed in nomination for statoe representatives orge Ablott _and Elias Bea of Falls City and Robert Williamson of Salem. They also clected delegates to the state and congressional conventions, The al- lince numbers upwards of seveu hunired members in this county. Scotts Blull County Republicans. Gruxa, Nob, July 16.—[Special to T Bek]~The republican county convention held lieve last Saturday threatened to wind up ina disraption over a contesting sot of delegates from Tabor preciuct, but it was amicably settled and the best of spirit prevailed in the party ranks. Following aro the delegrates clocted to attend the state cou vention from Scott Bluft county: L, L. Felton of Gering, ¥, K. Wickwire of Granger and D. D, Johnson of Winter Creok, I'he but at least Lo, delegatlon is uninstructe are for Richards for gove two ublicans, pocial Tetegr an county conv Sewanrd County Re warn, Nob, July 16, Bre.] —The republic s to T tion was held fuSeward today and two repre- sentatives were nominated for the legislature Henty Beckman, ropresontative, two yoars, and ', W, Upton of **N" vnship. D. C. Work was nominated for of deeds and Jud gze The Iatter declined and the position will be left to be filled by the central committee, Duolegates to the state, congressional, judi- cial and senatorial conventions were also non inated, but none of them were instructed. utler County Alliance. Brarsann, Neb, July 16.—[Special to T Bre,|—Politically things aro getting somo- what mixed in this county. Delegates repro- senting the farmers’ allianco held a seeret meeling at Dayid City and decided to support for state senator from this district J. W. Lis- tb»r who is @ farmer and a stronggreen- acker. For member of the legislature it was do- cided to present the name of W. H. Taglor of this township, Politically ke is a republican, Dundy County Republicans. Bexkueaay, Neb, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre BEr]—The wwpublican county convention was held here today. J. W. James was nominated county atworney and J. B. Wale county commissioer. The dele- Ates to the state ‘convention are headed by S. M. Parsons. O, B. Butterfield of Haigl has the full delegation for representative of this district. Gosper County Independents. Erwoon, Neb., July 16.—[Special Telegram —The independents had a cu and in the different precinctsof Gosper county a precinet ticket and six teen del tes to the county convention, which —o- OF PYTHIAS, Its Next Session Will Be Held av Kansas City. Minwivkes, Wis., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup The supreme lodge of tho Knights of Pythiass today took action upon two matters of special interest (o Omaha, the most inportsat being its decision by a close vote tohold its next session in i at Kansas City, instead of at Omaha, 4s was fondly expected by the representatives from Nebraska. The final vote stood 4 for Omuha and 50 for Kansis City, and the meeting would undoubtedly have gone t Omha_but for the claim thit Kansas City's hotel ac- commodations aro more ample for the care of such a large crowd. The other matter Inawhich Omaha §s in- terested is the declarin® i o) ] Tpsur- ance organizifions doing BT ider the name of the order except the Endowment rank. This will obligo the Omaha company THE KNIGH -and several others in the west to drop the name “Pythian’ or else go out of the busi- ness. Reprosentatives of th lusurance socloties interested declare thelr purpose of carying the matter into the courts. — THE BENNETT SCHOOL LA, Governor Hoard of Wisconsin Gives His Opinion of It, Crreaao, July 16.—-[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Governor Hoard of Wisconsin was todav interviewed on the Bennett school law, which has aroused such a political con- troversy in the state of which ho is the chief exccutive. He sald: “One of the great mis- takes madeis the chim thatthe law inter- fores with the course of instruction laid out by private schools. Such is not so—it does not affect privateschools. It sinplysaid that each child shall each year recelve threo months' instruction in the English lang in bistory, arithmetio and reading. That 1 struction 'may be obtained in the public school or where the parents will, solong as it isgiven. But it must be given out that we shiall insistand we shall besuceessful. Don't doubt STy ive people of Wisconsin, irre- spective of fayor it. o ort fimo ago T received a letter from scventy-five democrats in_one Wi sin town stating that they would i arepublican bat would support me triot. We propose standing by tho law, the chief issuein the state and republicans will win onit. The Lutherans, Catholics and rmans have spliton itand the bolters will support it Speaking of his prospects of re-election yenor €aid he would cortainly be T elected if nominated, but of the latter con- v he couldn’t talk Referring to the v bill, he said it would be more gen- erally favored when its champions had spoken; that the present opposition was duo mostly to the fact that its euemies had dome mostof the talking. ‘on- GROUND TO PIECEN, Suicide of a Man Supposed to Be from Omaha. Saur Lake Crry, Utah, July 16,—[Special Telegramto Tie Bree.]—An unknown man about thij s of age threw himself in front of a Rio Grande trin at Spanish Fork today and was ground to ploces, A letter was in his pocket addressod to John Thorn, Eleventh and Davenpot stroets, Omaha, signed George Mason of St.Joe. The body was mutulated beyond recoguition aud tho engine litorally smeared with goxo, e L Chica:o Harbor lmpro Wastiyaroy, July 16—Captain Marshall, corps of engincers, in bis annual report with regurd to river and harbor inprovements in Lilinois and Indiana, says in roferonceto the Chicago harbor: “Of lates plan has been discussed in Chicago of Alling the arenof tho outer basin up to or over beyond the estab- lishied dock line, the filled area to be used justas asite for part of the word’s fair in 1543 and a right-of-way for the llinols Cen- tral railroad, and, secondary, as o park f the benefit of 'the people of (i forever. In the event this use the shelterod area is made it may be advisable for the Unlted States to abandon entirely the work outtined by this depart- meut aud no longar maintain it.” The sum of $412,500 is estimatad as nocessary to completo the lnprovement of tho Illinois' river, Cap- tain Manhall says the rosent projoct shoud be completed ut ouca. The estimates for tho improvement of the Calamet river in Illinois and Indiana are: For the your $00,000, and to complote $570,00, whick: funds, with those now on hand, the engineer says, are to be applied to eontinuing the dredging under the contract now in force aud to furthering tho complotion of the project. & separ estimate of $17,000 is made for the.completion of the Calumet’ harbox, [1Linois. The Fire Ricord. DrxT0x, Tex., July 16.—Anumber of build- ings in the business section wero burned yes- terday, causing a loss of $100,000, THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS. Hermen Brugh, a German Peddler, Killed By the Motor. HORRIBLY ~ CRUSHED AND MANGLED. Conflicting Stories of Eye Witnesses to the Affair - Wiltiam Campbell, a House Mover, Probably Fafully Injured. The clectric motor has hoen gotting in its work as an agent of death duriug the past S with alarming success, and its tims bave been Fapidly increasing. Closely following several serous accidents was the killing of a pair of hack horses Tuesda, night, and yestentay afternoon another acei- dent, ting id the death of astranger, oceurred at the comer of Sixtecuth and Williams. I'ain No.9 on the South Omaba line, in chargeof Conductor Aldrich and Motorman Cotton, approached the above mentioned corner shortly after 4 oclock and a passenger stepped to the front platform with the apparent intention of getting off the car, The conductor called to him to wait until the train stopped, and was applying the brake when the min stepped to the ground. rotained his hold upon the forward railing aund was instantiy swung around and dashed against the vear of the motor, falling across the track with his head between the rails, The train was quite heavily loaded, and so at was the momentum that a stop could t be made until after the wheels of the trailer had passed oyer che prostrate man, Theunfortunate victima was carried into Beranck’s drug store and_medical as- sistance was summoned. It was ~ found that the wheols had passed across the lower part of the trunk, almost cutting the body in two. It was ap- parent that hecould live but a short time, and what, little time was left was utilized in ascertaining from the vietim who he was and wherehis relatives were. Ho suflered terribly, but was conscious, and plainly an- swered all the questions asked him, He said his name was Herman Bruch, and o was a native of Russia, having come to this countiy three years ago. He had been in € barely twenty-four hours, coming hiere Tucsday from Des Moines. He was 4 single man, thirty-six years of age, and had 10 relatives in this country with the cxcep- tion of & brother in Paterson, N. J. He was adrygools peddlor, and had a small black valise with him at the time of the accident Bruch could ¢ verse in_ broken German, but understood little of the English language He could not. tell how the accident occurred, and died in homible agony avout forty min- utes afterhe was run over, Tho body was allowed drug stord for some time, out of the city, having b Bluffs, but s removed to Heafey & Heafe e in the evening, wherean iu- quest will be liekd this morning. Conductor Aldrich stated that the train Wits not running very fast and that the brakes were set on both cars befc the mtan jumped. He had the names of and addresses of sevoral passengers who heard him warn the man not to jump, and will have them subpenacd as witnesses at the inquest ‘The car jumped the trck when it passed overthe body of the victim and ranabout twenty feet alte it left the rail. All kinds of stories wore afloat and wero told by parties who claimed to be eye wit- ne: Some claimed that the car jumped the track and that the man did not get off the car until after that time, when ho jumped to avoid an impending wreck, The blood stuins a few feet south of where the car Jumped the track prove conclusively the incorrectness of this story. Otl e that the man was not on _the car at all, but was crossing the track when a buggy was driven soclosely 1 the train asto force the mun under the *wihoels, but this is not given any consideration by any of the passengers who were on the train. H. C. Aldridge and “W. J. Cotter, the con- ductor and moth¥inan of the motor train that killed Herman Bruck on Sixteenth street ?‘u!wnlny afternoon. were arrested last even- ngon a charge of manslaughter. Their bond was fixed at £,000 each. It was promptly furnished by the motor company, and the men were releasoed, to remain at the s the coroner was called to Couneil o § sweep tore loo: SMASHED HIS SKULK. A House Mover Mects with a Probably Fatl Accident. ‘William Camphell, a house mover in the employ of Paul Platz, and who resides at 622 South Fifteenth strect, met with a terrivle wmccidentabout 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was engaged in moving a build- ing mear the comer of inth and Tesvenworth streets, and was taking upthe slackof the capstan rope, The build- ing wasa heavy one and there was a_heavy strain on therope, Without any warning the bolt hoiding the doubletree broke off and the sweep flew back with terrific force, the end striking Campbell acros the forehead, smashing in his skull and knocking him sensoless. So great was the force of the blow that the > from the capstan and flew across the street, Campbell was taken home and physicians simmoned. His injuries were declared to be very dangerous and probably Tatal. The only hope of saving his fife ws by trepannang, ‘and arvangements were made to perform that operation this mornin Campbellis a maried man, thitty-eight years of age, and his family consists of him- self and wie, SPORTING. The Spiric Lake Regatta, Hoel ORueANs, Srier LAKE, Ta., July 16. —[Speciul Telegram to Ti: B ruces of the lowa regatta drew & larger crowd an the junior contests, The wator and wind were against the oarsmen in the first contest, butthey then became favorable, The tip-over canoe race was won by Frank of Dubuque. senior four-oared race was won byDubuguein 9 minutes and fo oven seconds, Cedar Rapids second. The senior single was an unusually fine mce. Seldom was there more than alength between the shells fromstaxt to finish. G. R. Turner of Dubuque won by a length in 11:15, J. A. Rocheof Cedar Rapids second, with Cha ase of McGregor only half aleng The senior pairwas won by Dubuquein 11 and the senior double by MeGrogor in 10:( Among the ‘pectators were the fol- lowing “from ' Omaha: Johu J. Redick and family, Milton Rogers and family, Mes: Augidlt’ Pratt, E. S, Clark, A. H, Cooley, J, S.White, Max Meyer 'August Steptian, 0. J. Collinan, J. H. McIntosh, Mesdames M. Geovge Gilbert and their wives; Thomus Swobe* George Pritchett, ¥ Marsman, FredEye, C.K. Coutant, C. t, G. O Barfen and Russell Harris Mossrs. W, L. Weleh, J. 8. McCormic Coole, M. W. Kenuard, T.IH. Meyers, C. W, Gould, W. R Allen, Clark Redick, Bennell, K. Sweeney, Thomrs and Po Morgan. From Council Bluffs: I J. Evans and family, Mrs. Fred Kimball and 3ies, Camp. Attorncy General Leeso was hert; on his way to Chamberlain, 8. D, on private wusine Des Milive ies May ull Oat. Des Moies, Ty, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to T idee. | —The bise bull trouble took a new turi this afternoon, when tary Cooper and Manazer Macullar Mr. Warfield, and that gentleman said he did not disband the team; that he still claims the club and franchise and would play the soason out. The result of thisnew move will bo watched with interest. ' Wartleld was president of tho local organization last year und agreed to turn over the fra and parkto the new organization for $2,500, Two thousand dollars of this was to havo boen alled on paid on July 1, but it was uot, and now that ‘the new organition has broken up he claims that the anchise reverts to him and that he will hold the players. Socretary Roche was mnotified by Managel M. A, Macullar this afternoon thatthe release of the players was prema- ture. A exhibition game was arranged with the Kansas City club this afternoon, and an attempt was made to make ita championship amo when the new turn of affuirs became nown, but Kansas City refused 10 have it 50, He | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY JULY 17, 1890 and an exhibition gamo was played, resulting in u vletory for Des Moines by a score of 9 to Telograms from every quarter wore ro- el by the Dos Moines players asking for theirtorins, and all would have beon signed elsewhero, Standing of the Clubs, Won. 2 Played. L Minneapolls Miiwa koo Kansas Uity . Omuha St. Paul iy raut 2. Tuly 16.—[Spocial Telo- /ram to Tie Brw,|—Following is the result R INATA o~ iy e BB OA K RHO AKX 00 30 0Canavan, 1f., 01 0 1 0Walsh,as 00 10 0K 00120 1l 0 &2 0 1 1 0A 00 330 Burks, $5...70 0 2 § 1 Moran, ¢ Mockingp.....0 0 0 1 0Clark,p... nls.... *Hanrahan ot for ranning out of e when winning run was made. BY INNINGS, 8t I 02000000 O 01010062 SUMMARY. Runs carned —St. Omy Two- base hits Home runs Fary s o bulls—0fr Mevkin 1, off Cin Struck out Moekin 0, Clarke 6, Umipire—Cusick Milwaukee 4. Wis., July 16, —[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bek.) —F N OAE O AR 20 1 MeGlone, 1810 0 1 0MoClellun. 18380 mpl 30 0Treadway,rf2 0 1 0 0 Shoch. m.'..\1 2 4 2 ICurtiv m.....1 3 2 0 Morrlssey, 16,1 1 § 0 0 Whito, ss ATy Krolg, ¢.....0 1 8 4 ot o T 120 Welch. 20...20 0 5 8 180 § () 102 Milwaukee. 00 00 Denver. 2000 SUMMARY, Runs—Milwaukes 3, Earned Denver_ 1 Three-huso hits—Shoch. uses stolen—M me and MeClellan, « Bases on ball - Mi winkee 2, T Struek out—Thornton Nabh 4 ~Lahbeck. Time nd thirty minutes ongle. sionx City 9, Minneapolis 1. MeNyEAPoLis, Minn, July 16, —[Spocial Tel- egram to Tie Bek. ] —Following is the result of today’s gmme: MINNEAPOLIS RBOAE WBOAR 00 Straues. el 2 7 0 0 11 0 Black, m.. 00 013 0 0 Cline, rr 10 00 00 W ois T BY INNINGS. 0000 Sl ) Sioux Uity Runs earned Cline, Kappel, s Sioux City 6. Bases on balls lin 1. St out By 1) hase on s - Minne Wild pitehes—Duk 2. Strauss 1, Left on } Sloux City 11, Ti forty-ve minutes, National League. AT NEW YORK. 13204010 3-12 0 103230038 0—8 0w York 13, Cincinnati 12, Errors— New York 6, Cincinuati 4. Batterics—Russio and Buckley: Foreman and Harrington. Um- pwe—McQuaid. AT BROOKLYN. Brookiyn 00520000 *~7 Chicago 00000002 0—2 Hits—Brooklyn 8, Chicago, 4. Errors— Brooklyn 1, Chicago 10, Batteries—Lovett and Daley; Hutchinson and Kittredge, Um- pire—Lynch. AT PHILADELPIIA, Philadelphia.....5 2 0 4 4 0 0 0 0—15 Pittsburg, 000003800 0—3 Hits—Philadelphia 14, Pittsburg 4. Er- rors—Philadelphia |, Pittsburg 6. Batteries —Smith and Clements; Balker and Decker. Umpire—McDermott. AT BOSTON. First game. Boston . 00000111 0-3 Clevels . 03000130 *¢ Hits. oston 8, Cleveland 11. Errors— Boston 7, Cleveland 7. Batteries—Clarkson and Bennett; Beatin and Zimmer. Um- pire-Powers. Second game— Boston. v 7000 1000 0— Clevelan 00003000 1—4 Hits—Boston 13, Cleveland 6. Errors. Boswn 19, Cieveland 2. Batteries—Nickols and Hardie; Lincolu and Zimmer, Umpir Power, Players' League. AT DOSTON. Boston...........7 5 00 2 0 3 2 0—10 Buffalo. 00000000 p—=0 Hits—Boston 17, Buffalor 7. Frrors— Boston 6, Buftalo 1. Batteries—Gumbert, roy and_ Murphy; Co and Halligan! K Umpires—Sheridan and Gafl: AT PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia.....0 1 01 0 0 0 8 8— 7 Chicago.. 42 0005 038 1 % 13, Error: Hits —Philadelphia 15, Chic - Philadelphin 8, Chicago 1. Batteries—Buf. finton and Hallman; Bartson aud Farrell, Umpives—Matthews and Lecch, AT NEW YORK, 0301 00001 New York. Cleveland 0110-8 00 8 1-5 and Ewlng; Gruber and Su Kuight and Jones, AT BROOKLY Brooklyn. 1030260 0 8- Pittsburg. 0000030 00— Hits—Brooklyn 17, Pittsburg 6. Errors— Bro klyn 2, Pittsburg 12, Batteries—We and Kinslow : Maul and Carroll. Ump —Ferguson and Holbert. American Association. AT COLUMBUS, Columbus.......0 1 3 10 10 8 0—9 Brooklyn. 1000010 0 0-2 Hits—Columbus 16, Brooklyn Errors— Columbus 0, Brooklyn 1, Butteries—Knauss end O'Connor; Daily and Pitz. Umpire— Curry. AT TOLEDO, Toledo,, 18020100 1-8 Rochester 00072100 *10 Hits—Toledo 11, Rochester 15, Errors —Tq ledo 2, Rochester 5. Batteries—Cushman, Smith'and Sage; Barm and McGuire, Um: pives —Peoples and Doescher, AT LOUISVILLE, Louisville........ 0 1 00 00 0 1—3 racuse 0001003°©5 *-9 Hits-Louisville 8, cuse 14, ors Louisville 8, Syracuse 1. atteries - Mecken and Ryan; Casey and O'Rourke. Umpire Kerins, AT ST, Lo, St. Louls. 21006000 0 Athletic 200 830101 0~ Hits—St. Louis 12, Athletic 9, Errors—St Louis 4, Athlctic 2, Batterics—Ramso: Usnpi and Wells; Whituey and Robinson, —Emslie. —_— DIED, VAN ORMAN-Of paralysis, Mary C. Van Ormon, widow of the late Harman Van Orman, aged 76 years, at9o'clock p. m July 16, at the residence of her son-in.law, George H, Koyes Funeral services held at 2 o'clock p. m., July 18, from the residence on Avenue F, Cut-Of Island. Friouds of the family are Invited, THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS. A Thorough Commeroial Education Among the Most Important. RATHBUN COLLEGE ~ COMMENCEMENT. Hon. Edward Rosewater Delivers an Address on Business Ethics to 8 Gradnating Class »® Ifey-Elghe Tiwenty-two young ladics dressed in loose robes of white, and thirty-six young men wearlng suits of conventional black, com- posed the graduating class of Rathibun’s busi- ness collogo. Last night thes stage at Boyd's opera house: They were there to receive thelr degrees authorizing them to go out and fight the battles of life, oung people at upon the Positively cured by, these Eitthe Pivls, They also reliovo DI tross froa Dyspopsia, In- digestion and T'oo Hearty Eatlog. A perfect rom| edy for Dizzinoss, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tustel tn the Mouth, Coated) Tonguo, Paln tu the Side, TORPID LIVER, They vegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetablo. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. and then the documents were delivered tothe followin Miss Celia Carlos, D. C. Deaver, Miss Carrie Killinger, J. Mansfleld, Miss Flornce Frost, Charles Kennedy, Miss Mary Leonard, B. W, Sillivan, Miss Lucille Leonard, { Price, Miss Jane Fulton, R, Livingston, Miss Nora Raker, C. C. Juhl, Miss Kate Denipsy, Poter Noilson, Miss Hannah Goldstein, G. Tho night was hot, n fact, within the building it was sweltering, but notwithstand ing this the first fl was uncomfortably | filled by an sudienco composed largely of lndies. The m nated th dered " ers of the “T. K. club had do- | ir services and at the opening ren one of their thicen Avoon.” The salutatory addvess, “Businoss tlon," was delivered by 0. H compared the education aud cu most choice seloctions, Educa Cowles, who re of a con 0 with that of the present day, He The men ¢. today have wrought nges that as.onishing, The acmand aluci business shows a de: sire to begin lifo where our futhers left off One hundred years ago the single entry sys tem of bookkieping would be suciont to take care of the larygest stope m Boston." He thought the business oducation could not interfere with the education taught fn the public schools, s it was in o different lin The piano duct by Miss Mamie Learning and Miss Tina Berntsen was reudored in a pleasing manner and_elicited much applause, Q. K. Rathbun of the colloge spoke upon the subject of business colloges. He said the business colleges were difforent from the pub- lic schools; thut the business college was @ private institution, supported by those in at- tondance, while the public schosls were sup- ported by a tax upon all people. It is nec- pist d he, “to havea more rapid sys- tem of transmission of the news, and the tel- exraph and the tolephone weve fuvented Then came the business col d it is here to stay and_ educate the minds of men and women toa higher standard of business priuciples.” Mr., Rathbun's address was another selection by the T, K.™ w hich was delightiully re Hon. E. the stuge was g spoke substantially as dered appeavance on with loud upplause, A few weeks uzo Prof. Rathbun request of me to deliver an commencement of his busiu the m hat passed entirely mind until this afternoon, whes polite nute informing me that T was put down on the pro, o to respond to the theme: | 3usiness ' Now I feel very much | like our mutual friend did who rveeontly en acted the role of the Priuce of Dennnark on W stace, and finding himself so much in | want of a prompter, had to look_for a_book and take his text from it from time totime, 1 am entively at sea, s0 to speak, id could give you' an address with | ch greater ease on ‘What shall we do with onr that I can on the subject of comme hics. [ Laught r, it strikes me very much, as it no did "the noble 1, ‘It is not for 3 v, Ho) Dane wien' he ox mortals to command tio, we inust deserve it i pursuit su i In comme success must follow merit, and as far as observation of over thirty years extends, since 1 left just such a school us this, 1 fnd that integrity was the basis of success in all commercial transact i must neeossarily bo the basis of crod itself is of commercial standine, for credit is but another name for capital. Without crodit but few men would be able to suceced in business life. 41 have noticed that business men nsa class who stuck to their last, in the language of the cobbler, were always successful. A rolling stone gathers no moss, and there is no doubt that those who, having chosen a voca- tion, will be far move likely to succced by remaining in it and cultivaiing it in 01 its brauches, than by flying to this and that and the other thing. “Commerce, however, like oy clse, has made very great tho ' last quarter of o something extraordi ago to find a business house auy i the 4 country that had counection” by telograph 1y out of its offico ny such place ol in fact, Isc Today there is Jobbing house that ofice aud a felograph busine Twenty-five yes col 0d§, not even perhaps the pr. ident of a railvoad, had a shorthund reporter to attend to his coriespondeng ay therd Iy ro- | areoly | has not a | tor to do its is_scarcely v successful Dusiness man without a typewriter and shorthund reporier. So that commerea has changed in - miy respects, but the business principles that pre- vuiled in Benjamin Franklin's time prevail Just as much in our own day Men who enter comm: want, to know why s and others have fiile due to their individ ness and the mann; cial life usually me wen have s It has be mothod _of doi r in which th 1z busi- huve treated theiv competitors, An honorable competitor will alwiys make friends for him- self but the mun who sc Lo destroy his | neighbor's business, who wants to_build himself up by te nine times out of ten, his suga )thers The down, will fail | who sands | ain s customer’s | patronage longz. The man who gives short | weight will sooner or later be found out, and | the merchant who in_any ) dvan tage of his patrons will be sure to fail in the en “I foel gratitied to sce that the commereial college has mado such a favorablo im- | pression with tho gradusting class that napears he tonight. It an uce that the people of ou tate appreciate business ¢ alize the fact that u be business education will be su to make a livelihood w it to go. is city and re- vith 2 ggod they may seo Itis as good as leaminga t In fuct, we have passed by the tim learning trades, A" boy who gocs i factory to learn a trade simply tender to a machine, ade. for o a | becoines a | | o is notable to make awateh ora boot. The introduction of ma- | chinery in brauches of {ndustey has turned | the wnic mto a der of ma But the bu Yy with an elements counting n, t offic g fits overy | 'y ning for th typewriting and general | sgraph station, — No | on_may follow, u | | | ling o p business colloge tralning is always useful and desirable. Whether one hocones itor, r, or lawyer, it will be werinl t.* ALl professional men aro compelled 1 moreor less with mattoms of business I hopo that the encouragement that has been given to tte commercial colleges of Omaha | will conttnue in the future. ‘Pho fact that so many people are here tonight to attend t exercises, in spite of the sweltering heat, affords ample proof thu A interest is | taken by our people in th {Loud | applause. | Love's Droam 1s Past," a solo, was sung by Miss Kate Dempsy in'a charming manner. Koy, Blayney delivered a short ad dress Speclal Educa- | tion v said ho wis was the platform, and was the Omabia business He thou institutior Wi have their places and bave their complish, A piano_duet o Witchos,” wa dereo in a charming manner by Misses 1 Berntsen and Bertie Greon 1. Livingston was to have delivered the iedictory, but on account of sudden illness he was unablo to attend and this portion of the programme was omitted. Iu presenting the diplomas W, J. Clair, tho professor of commercial law, delivered a s schiools,” e led upon oud of £t such glad that ho | e pe that colle uld alw work o ac- short address o tho graduates, telling them that if they wished to win'in life's battle they must ‘work; thut thero isa constant | struggle between man aud man, This takes possession of them when they are born aid follows thom to the grave. He told thom th might be brignt d smart, but | with all of this they must work, and, besides, chooso - gooa compuny, | i 6 the graduates somo oxc uil vice about belng honest in their dealings, Grace, Miss Maud Groen, W. J Miss ‘Birtie Green, 0. . Cowle Jessie MeCoy, Richard Cross, M Donnelly, Q. Miss Tina Bernsten, M Mamie Leamir V. Swiith, B. L. W. Huston, Miss Kote Burnos, Suiniebgsm Puckett, , Miss J. W0 Day, Mes. Nannie done Dillworth, Mrs. M. Beroizheimer, | Wilcox, Missdenuie Ahlquest, Tinothy Kel ley, Miss Grace Boeman, Charles "Reid, J.7 1L Shober, Will Carr, George He D. corge Rezae, He Longfellow, Bert Waldron, Joseph W. Parmelee, J. W, Wilburn, M. L. C. R. Hedlicka, J. €, oSt - SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. The Goal of the Ye raing Ambition Mr, Bloss of Kansas. The school board tight over who shall bo the superintendent of the city schools during the next year is ugain on, with a prospect of a hard fonght battle, At this time there are two candidates prominently in the field for = the position, H. M. James, the present incume bent, and John M. Bloss of Topeka, Kan. Bloss® oxperience in city school affaivs ha boen very limited, as thoy began in 1880, when he was elocted state superintendent. of Indiana, In this office hoserved two years, and then went to Muncic, Ind., where ho - taught the village school for five ye and then removed to Topeka, Knn, He was in the ity one year ), when the advocates held the session the pur of orgunizing te temperance lowgue. Mr. Bloss, it rremombered, was one of the delegatos Kansas, and at the fons of the body made two or thre 5. His next visit, or his neavest approach to a visit, was last Suturday, when he passed through Couneil Bluifs ou his return from the St. Paul teachers' meeting, AU that tine he stopped s and wus 1 K, Goodman, Points, Re s of the scnool bowr. » position now held by M Lemperance, for by Mo Robison and Weh who offered him th James, Mr. Robison, as spokesman for the part informed Mr. Bloss that a vacaney mu: oceur, and thut if he wanted the pos tion it was his. Mr. Bloss wanted it, bat ro- election. Mg fused o visit Omahs until after biy Tho James' forces, consisting of Coburn, Gibbs, Kelly, Morrison, Mo Popploton and Spatding, have uo lesita arins that o non-resident man canuot be tto n fluish for Mr. s an argament that he took tho schools when they were i w wretchod condi- tion, and by carcful attention has brought thethh ap 19 a point whee they are on & par with any of the schools of the country ey It i alls0 veported that a trade will bo made if Bloss is not clected and that some of the democrats will take a fow of the weak-kneed republicans into thefr camp, and by so doing give themn the superintendent and secretary, whilo they will take the president, Whichever way the matter turns, it will all be settled next Monday night. el AT THE BELLEVUE RANGE. sT3, mell, Y in Preparing the Camp for the Annual Rifle Compstition. The camp at Bellevae rifle range was all animation yesterday afternoon. For a fow duys the place had been practically deserted, The right wing of the Sccond regiment ful- filled the allotted days of its practi several days ago, and had left the camp with but a sergeant’s guard in charge, The crack of muskets was no longer heard and the place sank into its prohistovie still- ness. But there was o wondrous change yos terday. The early morning train over tho B, & M. drew to the little station a num- bor of extra conches containing 150 of the soldi s of Uncle Sam, & number ot amp equipage. *d nearly all of the otoand the " Platte, and nee guard which is to - pre- the . W g0 were unloaded and then the ired by the ro of the the departments « reprosent the ady pare the camp for tho competitons in annual rifle competition which will bogin Wth. ihe i wllowed The w axind Kk of muking cainp and the range for the competition will begin today. day to rest. During the competition larnest. of the have command the direction of Major Bentan, the ofieer in charge, inspector of small avms practi partment_of the Platte, | Licutenant J. B, ackson of the Seventh will act as adjutant 3 Licutenant W. A Mann of will be quartcemaster and Licutonant. Richard Steed- fulfill the duties of Captain Bighth in of the A will under W. and for the de- orduance ofiic man of the Sixteenth will NIEES of subsistence, and Lieutenant Grote Hutchison of the Ninth cavaley will have his old position as statistical and Huan- cial oficer. Assistant m A L. Brad- ley will look after the physical welfare of tho crs and men. These oflicers ha and ure now at the 3 The troops that od yosterday will he camp throushont tho compoti- serforming dutics necossary to the com- petition, reported for duty - rmy Orders. Tho commanding offfeor: of the dopartment ritlo camp, Bellevue vife range has been dis rected to orde cnlisted competitors and other detuiled enlisted men under his charge, oxeept those granted furloughs, to their proper stations at the close of the cavilry and department il ns. Enlisted men granie | farlonghs 1 take effect on com pletion of their dutiesat the rangze, will_by dirocted to roport ou the expiration’ of STAL furlougghs to the commanding oficer at Fort Omi who will cause tra wrtation to be issued for their return to their stutions, i yelie 1, Rose, July 16.—[Spocial Cablogram to Tun Bk ]—The coming encyclical of the pope ur et o papal arbitration fo the settle wurs fal questions and national POWDER Absolutely Pure. " g powAd U. 8. 11 ghes nent e~ Gyvers port Aug. 17, 153y,