Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 2

1 i 2 ' Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 7. LAST GAME OF THE SEASON. Omaka Gives it to the Apostles by a Bcore of Eight to Three, THE CORN PALACE NINE SHUT OUT. Kansas City Again Defeats Milwankee and Lincoln Does up the Cows boys—Standing of the Clubs, Plaved. Won Lost. Per Ot Kanus Oltv..... 118 i 0 i siiwauken ] “ Minnon nolis . 77 It Denvor ) 4 Blouy Citv.. .. 56 [ Omahn 51 Lincoin 0 4 Bt. Paui. & [ St Paul 8, Omaha 3. The barn door was closed on the season of 1500 yesterday afternoon It was closed good and hard, and the fans now will have a breathing spellsuntil the robins nest again. The grand finale upen the local grounds was o Titlan struggle between the Black Sox and the Aposties, The sable-hosed gentle fully lambasted, Dan Honin stood out in Omaha like a cigar sign He is undoubtedly the worst ball player in the world baseball were beauti nen right field for paid off and dis s 10 OI. 6B, 20 A, %, 00 00 2 Walsh, s< [k L o Works, (f ()Tl i b (i ()] Cjlb G0 L S e ) 00 1 00 7 00 0 L §1. 0, A 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 3.0 0 0 410 0 06 0 Werrick, 0 100 Urquihart, 10 88 0 Meckin, p L T (o b () Bohmitt, it 1150 10 0 Totals f1 8 8 0 710 BCORE BY INNING 0100 10001—3 00 0300 41%—8 SUMMAT s Two-base Rung earned—0m , M -hase Nits— Urquhar anavan, lases Sirack out-Willis Moran 1, Urqu- our and'thirty- Minneapolis 13, Sioux City 0. MiyNEAPOLLS, Mimm,, Sept. [Special Telegram to Tie Bre.]—Minncapolis won today by hard hitting in the first inning. The score: MINNEAD n ¥ TP MeQuald, 1. s 1000 Minnonan 2i 08 00 Ryn. Ib 1 0 0401 Day, 4 1 0/ Kappoll, 00 20 Carroll, m[\1 0 Brosnan. 03 20 Millorbs. 01001 5 1 0700 Too 1 1451 Mite se 0600 Dugdale; 0/ Widner, p\..J0 01 3 0 Tolals 2 Minneapolis. Bloux City Earned hits-Mir inne- han, Carroli, Dugdalo, Double plays—Gle to Hrosnun to Powell, MeQuald toDay. Bases on balls—Mitohell 4, Widner 1. Struck out —Mitchelil, Widner 6. Wild pitches—Widner 2 First bise on Errors—Minneapolls 9 Sioux Cityl. Left on bases—Minnespolls G, Sioux City 7 Umpire-1i Kansas ity 9, Milwaukee 6. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Sept. [Special Tel- egram to Tur Bie.]—Following is thoe scoro of today’s game KANSAS crty, WnoaA noax Manning, 2b.. 23 2 0200 Nicol, ss 245 Pettit, m 3 2110 Smith, 10T 110 0/8hoe, s 1481 Hoover, m 2 2 0 0/Dalrymple T4l Btearus. 16, 0= 210 0 0 Welch, 2b..,..0 0 3 2 0 Carpen 01 1 0Morr ay,ibl 17 00 I alue, o, 160 .0l 1400 Holland, rf, 200 b...0 22 80 Conway, p. 10 2 o/Thomton, p20 11 1 0 Totals...... 0 137 10 3| BY INNINGS, Kansas City. 00014300109 Milwaukeo . 202 20.00002-0 BUMMARY, Earned runs—Kansas City 5. =Donahue, Alberts. Three 2, Smith. Home runs. =Conway i, Thornton 6. Hit Ly piteher—Don: pitel—Conwiy. PPassed ba of game. Zifdugto. Lincoln 15, Denver 7. Dexven, Colo, Sept. gram to Tue Beg.|-Following Is thescore of today’s game Dl Two-base hits hase hits—Stonrns Hoover. Bases on balls truck out—Con Shoch ., il —Donahue, Time Oue’hour and fifty minutes, Umpire g N. Tohbock, 1 ree ey MeCk R 1 Wit 21 0 0 O'Brien, 1b [ 13232 Reynolds, rf. 01200 Curtis, m S iteq Voot per MeNabb, ! 209 R4 18210 6 rotals. . . Denver. Lincoln g SUNMARY, JEurned runs—Lincoln 6. Two-hase hits— Flanugan, Philan, Ourtls, Roach 2, McClellan, Reynolds. Threo-base hits—Ron. Anaga Lefton bases—Denver 0, I Doubls kllnyr’l‘rnll\o to Flanagas MeClelian to ¥ essitt to 0'Brien 2, Maculler to Phelan to anizan, MoNabb Bascs on ‘halls—Flood 2, Roach 2, Hit by ball-Phelan. Struck out =MoNabb 2, Roach 7. Wild pltch—Roach, 'l‘l‘l’nu of game—Two hours. Umplre—Blanch: ard, I League. AT CINCINNATL Cincinnati,.....0 80 00 00 1 1—5 Neow York!"”/4 00 00 00 0 0—4 Hits—Cincinuati 11, New Vork8. Errors —Cinciunati 8, New York 4. Battories— Rhines aud Harington; Shavrott and Buck- ley. Umpire—Lynch, Chicago. 000000 Boston. L.0 0000 0 Hits—Chicago 5, Boston0, Errors—Chi- cago 0, Bostou 9. Batteries—Hutehinson and Naglo; Nichols and Bennett, Umpive— Powers. 8 00—-13 0 0 0 AT PITTSBURG, Philadelpbia....1 50 00 00 00— Pittsburg.......1 00 00 10 6 0—2 Hits—Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 4. Errors Batteries— aud_Schriver; Auderson Umpire—Strief, AT CLEVELAND, Cleveland',,....8 00 01 10 0 0—5 Brooklyn 0130013000 Hits—Cleveland 6, Brooklyn 11. Errors— Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 2. Hatteries—Beaton d Zfmmer; Lovett and Clark. Umpire— cQuaid. Vickory, Gleason and Decler, Players' League. AT BUFFALO, Buffalo. 1001005 00-7 Boston..........8 01 01 00 00—4 Hits—Buflalo 18, Boston 7. Errors—Buffalo 17, Boston 8. Batteries—Cunningham and Mack, Radbourne and Murphy. Umpires— Plerco und Snyder, 20.—[Special Tele-” rors—Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 1. Batteries Staley and Flelds, Knell and Hallman. Um- Dires —Ferguson and Holbert. AT CLEVEIAND, Cleveland 000930100 5-8 Now York 010350000 0-3 Hits—Cloy W York 5. Errors Batteries—O' Brien Gaffney and Sheridan. AT CHICAGO. Chicago :e.30 00 30 00 26 Brookly! 0L 00 U0 00 0=1 Hits —Chicago 8, BSooklyn 8. Errors— Chicago 5, Brooklyn1. Batteries —Baldwin and Farrell, Weyhing and Kiuslow. Um- pires—Knight and Jones, American Aswciation. AT COLUMIUS. Columbus 3 10 00 00 1 Rochester. . .........1 01 0 Hits—Columbus §, Rochester Columbus 1, Rochester 0, Batteries berlain and 'O Connor, Barr and Mo Umpire—KKerus. 000 0 Errors Chim- AT 1OUISVIL Syracuse.........0 0 01 00 00 Louisville 1000 4100 Hits—Syracuse 7, Loulsville € rrors —Keofo Um- Syracuse s, Louisville "0, ~Batteri and Pits Stratton and W eckbacker. pire—Curry. Downing the Diamonds, The Shamrocks and Diamonds played a teresting game of baseball on the grounds of the After nine wery hard fought innings the Diamonds w forced togive it up. Followine is the sco Shamrocks. . 0260030 Diamonds 0 1L600 30 0 Batter n, Heim and Dol Diamo 10 and an, Struck out—1 , Flcim ¢ The Shamrocks would from the P’r grounds, , Carmelao b, like to get a game spect, Hills on tho Betz Brothers THE SPEED KING, Gravessnd Races. Gravesesn, N. Y., Sept. 2 Telegram to Titr: Bre. |—Sumnmar, T One mile—Buddhist (the favorite) won, Worth second, Tulla Blackburn third, Kas- son, Sir John, Stryke, Count Dudley and Meriden drawn, me—1:43, One and onesixteenth miles—Souorita (the on, Cassius second, Kon third. and B, B. Millio: drawn, Time ~[Special of today's Reckon (the ord Harry second, Flotimore awn. Time-- ¢ ofa wmile, selling, angeline third, fayorite) won, third, Beansey d eptune second, Rowmetta orite) quarters of a mile second, Madstone (the fayor staft drawn. Time—1:151{. One and onceighth miles, selling—B. B. Million won, Kempland seeond, Kem third, Lotion (the favorite) unplaced, Ven® geur and Insight drawn, Time—1 :315. o won, ) third, Tago Tip- Latonia Races, LATONI, Sept. 20.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bre,]—Summmary of today’s races: One-half mile, maidens—Blincho's Latte (the favorite) second, 1ra D third, Timo— 504, Milo and soventy vards, selling—Silver Lake won, Pickup second, Gymnast (the fa- vorite) third, Mary J drawn. Time—1:49, Mile, selling —Logers (the favorite) won, Novn G scond,” Grayson third. Time-- Milo and ono-sixteenth—Arundel won, Ca- milla second, J T third, Outlook (the favorite) unplaced. ime—1:51, Five-cighths of o mile, two-year-olds—Me- lenie won, Aanie Elizabeth (the favorite) second, Colonel Wheatley third, Lee S and ¥ero drawn. Time—1 Philadelphia Races. PritapELTIIA, Sept. 20.—The 2:18 pacing race, purse of 8500, two heats of which were run on Thursday, was finished today, Alex- ander Bay won, 'Marendes second, Sallie C third, Victor fourth, Best time—s2 1815, Today's Tips. AT GRAVESEND. First raco—Reclare, Loantakn. Second raco~Reporter, Castaway, Third race—-Russoll, Edipse, Fourth race—Racing, Prince Fonso, Fifth race —Houston, Raymond G. Sixth race—Wilfred, Ker Seventh race—Lady Jane, Aurania, AT LATONIA. First race—Lady Blackburn, Lithrall. Second race—Woodford, Major Thornton, Third race—Priuce Fortunatus, Blarney Stone, jr. Fifth race —¢ id, entry, Douglas. Entrics for Today's Races. AT JATONIA. First race, one mile, selling—West Anna, Harry Weldon, Eugenia, Pullman, Littroll, Lady Blackburn, Tenlike, econd race, five-cighths of a mile, selling —Fairhaven, Oriental, Woodford, Bob L, Lamar, Fannie T, Major Toornton, Ed Leonard, Carrie A, Borealis, Modjeska, Net- tie Whittaker. Third race, one mile and twenty yards, selling—Expense, Princo Albert, Cousignce, Bortha, Bob Forsythe, Jubilee, Fourth race, one mile and _seventy yards, bnmlicnf;}lmnlet, Eli, Ed Hopper, Cashier, Laura Davidson, Ormie, Blarneystone jr, Prince rortunatus. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, maiden stakes—Veillen, Oriental, Lotte, Eugenie, Mary C, Maiabeau, Lucille, Mamette, Whit~ ney,” Harry Ray, Carroll Reed, Reputation, Yale 01, Liberty' Bell, Sir Abner, Dungar: ven, Tenor, Dougliss, Fauniel, Loreno, Col. Wheatley, Maud B. AT GRAVESEND, First race, three-quarters of a mile—Brad- ford, Ballston, Reclare, Loautaka, Busteed, Gertie D, Meriden, Lady Reel, Best Boy, Ben Harrison, Second race, Mile and one-si: porter, Castaway II, Cousin Hurison, Little Jim, Drizzle James, Kasson, B. B, Million, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, Holly handicap—Russell, Eclipse, Esperanza, Cas- talia, Homer, Rinfax, Ethel, , Luray, Peter, Zenobia, Flavilla, Silverado, Tlorimote. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Brooklyn handicap —Demuth, Prince Fonso, Racine, Riloy, Sir John, Uncle Bob, Can Can, Ad: miral, JaJa, Goodly, Fifth ruce, oue and one-sixteenth miles— Folsom, Benodictine, Spracuse, Gendarme, Blackthorn, Gold Reel, Ban Cloche, -Ro- nounce, Ballyhoo, Houston, My Fellow, Ruy- mond G, Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Village Maid, Little Minnie, Pliny, Lotion, Vendetta, Sorrento, Burnside, Glenmound, Foxmede, Kasson, Longshot, Wilfred, Kern, Seventh race, three-q of & mile— Dutch Girl, Laudscape. Nelly Peyton (filly), xteenth—Re- Jeems, Ben Elkton, St. zpah. Kingstock, Radiant, ¥abian, Lady Jaue (colt), Aurania, Two Lips, Kepeat. e The Schwab Habeas Corpas. Cuicago, Sept. 20.—Judge Gresham this morning took up the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release from the penitentiary of Michuel Schwab, the anarchist, who was sent to Joliet for life. Attorney-Geveral Hunt filed a special demurrer, setting forth that the alle- gations in tho petition were insufiicient to Warrant the granting of the prayer. Schwab's attorney asked for time to examing the demurrer and’ the court gave him until2 o'clock this afternoon, ——— The Weath«r Foreocast. For Omaha and Vicinity—Fair; stationary temperature. For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair; warmer; southerly winds, For Towa—Fair, followed by light rain in southeastern Iowa; warmer; southeasterly winds, e Tickets at iowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket ottice, 1602—Six- teenth und Farnam streots, Omaha ————— Hatters Assign. CINCINNATT, Sept. 20. —Peele & Elliott, hat- ters, assigned today; liabilities §2,000, assets 5,000, PRI SR Water Lily Soap wil noat. ATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. Wardn Brush of Sing 8ing Submits a Paper on Prison Discipline. LONG AND EARNEST DISCUSSION UPON IT, Some Good Advice Given to Parents in Regard to the Early Train- g of Children—Inter- esting Statistios, Crscixaty, 0, Sopt. 2. —There was a long continued and earnest disgussion of the report of Wanden Brush in the national prison congress today. The chaplains in attenda upon the congress bhave passed commending those portions of ch which set amunaty is re- mes committed resolutions President Hayes' opening spe forth the theory that the sponsible morally for the o init, The report of the prison committee was madeby A A. Brush, warden of Sing Sig prison, New York, who spoke substautially us folloy Before we enter upon the diseussion of “Prison Discipline’ it would be wellto con- sider the classes of mon comprising the popu- lation of our prisons, and the causes which led thern there largze shareof the men and boys, who are incarcerated in out stato prisons and peoi tentaries, are there because they had no proper discipline in the family and were al lowed by over fndulgence to play traant in- stead of cei tending school, and- the ved no school discipline. Often when I have been asked what are the causes or particular cause, that sends most of our men to pris veof I e years invariably ansy e want of family discipline.” “I'he indulgenc who allow the child to g diseipline to form charg evitably toevil way prison efore re- ather and mothos wup without any ter, leads almost in- s, and’ conscquently to in its natural waywardness and who 1t its_ mother, S will? or “T won't r way to be: come an inmate of our penal institut Pareats are also responsible for the way- wardness of their children which leads them actice of deceiving them. The intelligent child, when deceived by its i 1l things, is_likely to form' evil h, inits future life, "will nov be nnot, bo better illustr: hof fruit and other t ved in the first years of their growti od, distorted and out of shape, it is, found nearly or quite impossible in later yearsto bring them into symmetry and to malce perfect troes of thern So with the child. Its early tr for alifctime aud unless thero in its character and will-power to correct, its ovil bringing up, it natunlly grows worse and worse s it grows older. Our prisons contain men guilty of all kinds of crime, the larger proportion of which are for crimes against property. at Sing Sing, two i ed than by X If they ning lasts are, elements amates for a counterfeit roney, eleven for arson, 373 for burgliry, five for carrying burglap’s tools, six for destroying propert forty-cight for forgery, 446 for one for horse stealing, thirty-one for rec inge stolen goods; in ail 922, Wehave 171 for crimes against both son and property, and 202 for crimes_against the person. Sixty of these are for man- slaughter, fifty-two for murder, thirty-nin for rape, 101 for assault to harm, eightcen for assault to kill. Thus you will see, we have, crimes show charact kind to deal with. The terms of sentence, excepting si who are for life, ave and twenty-five day The previous oceupations of the men are as various as thecrimes they have committed, Two hundred and fifty occupations are represented in Sing Sing prison, £ bakers we have 2, bartenders the same number, blacksmiths 14, bookkeepers M, bricklayers 10, butchers’ 20, carpenters 34 cigarmakers 14, clerks 42, cooks A1, drivers 1138, farmers 10, hostlers 11, laborers 2, machinists 14, peddlers 8, ' plumbers 10, policemen 10, printers 31, sailors 33, salesmen 14, shoemakers 19, stonecutters %, tailors 2, tinsmiths 18, waiters 64; we also have two ministers and several Sunday schocl superin- tendents, showing conclusively that thero are black shepherds, as well as_ black sheep, We only haveften thiat say they have o ocau- pation.” Wo have seven who register them- selvesas thieves. We have only three lawyers, physicians an equal number. - We only have one of each of the following professions: Railroad president, reporter, editor, hotel- keeper, sexton and alderman, Another thing perhaps it would be well to consider, is the nationalities with which wo have to deal. Austria sends us 11, Bermuda 1, Bohemia 2, Canada 9, Cuba 2, Dénmark 1, Bast Indies % Eugland 7, Finland 5, Francd 6, Germany 07, Holland 3, Hungary 3, Ireland 111, Ital 3, Mexico 1, Nova Scotin 3, Polund 15, Portugal 1, Greece 2, Russia 10, Scotland 6, Spain 2, Sweden 5, Switzerland 2, Wales 1, West Indies 1. Showing a forelgn born _population of out of an aggregate of 1,380, we haye represeatativi rand larcen s0 faras every conceivable five ‘age five years six months na’ tion to deal with,many of whom cannotspeak our languag ‘Wohave 36 Ttalians, nearly all for crimes ogainst person. We havo nearly 100 He- brews, almost all for crimes against prop- erty. It must bo remembered in this connection, that these foreigners that come to our pri: ons, are the very worst, as a rule, of their own country; 34 states are represented in tho prison. Theages of the prisoners vary from 15 to 70. The averageage is less thai 25, showing that most of the crimes commiticd ave by our young men ; only3 areovers years of ages 1251 are white, 103 black, 2 Iudian, and 2Chinese. It is a mistaken idea that our prison popu- lation is drawn almost entively from the ignorant, classes; 1,243 of our inmates had a common school education, 13 had an academio education, (a collegiate education, leaving only 120 uneducated. It i also a mistaken idea that crimi mostly old offenders. Of tho 1,383 1r in Sing Sing prison, 1,056 are there first time. The number of the employed when the crimewas committed, and unemployed are about equal, Tho number received in prison during the last fiscal year was 863, UJ these 24 had been in aCatholic protectory, 2 were graduates of the Elmira veformatory, 10f the Massachusetts reform school, und 1 of tho New Jersey reform school; 766 had attended Sunday school when boys,’ 865 were bronght home, § by strangers. Only 23 per cent ol the number had been in this prison: before, while 81 per cent had previously done time in other penal institutions. I have given these few statistics toshow the dificulty thatsurrounds prison discipline, When you consider that our prisoners are wlmlmsml of boys, men just entering man- hood, the middle aged and old, and that they come here with every conceivable distortion of character, and the different nationalities with which we have to deal, some hot tom: pered, quick to take offense which has led them into troublo and caused their incarcer- ation; others phlegmatic and not casily moved; another set and caleulating; an- other with character so distorted that they are almost desperate and with a very littly mismanagement will become incorrigible, it will bo easily seen that but few general rules can be laid down, Allow me in this connection to remark that my experience teaches me that but few, if any, incorrigibles would be found in our prisons except for incompetency or misman- agement of prison oMcers The first thing necessary to form a discip- line among prisoners is ~ work, hard work, work just the same as is done outside; work in which the prisoner see something grow under his tands and form a perfect ar- ticle as the production of his labor. 1 con- sider that work which will not do this is no better than {dleuess. 1t is necessary that he should have work to give him habits of industry, to give him muscles and a strong, healthy body, so that when he is released from prison he hds a fair chance to earn his living at o trade. When you have done this for the prisoner you havo done much towards bringing him Info a stato of diseipline w Land to form his chavacter for his battle with life, when he is released from prison. Punishment for offenses or breaches of the s are now or the ~—— and regulations of the prison must bo re. Ttmusl ot only be severe bat cer- tain, and practicafly the same to every in: mate. Forif therp {s one thing more than all others that o puisuier will ciaim us his ight, itis equal and exuet justice, Although those men have broken the laws and bave very I¥itle regard for justice, so far as the world s con d, they have the keenest sense of jystice when administered by prison oMcers, In this sense £ho prison discipline must be, s Eugene Smith of New York said in his paper at the Sartora convention of the so- cial science assoddtion, “a hard discipline.” In my idea “‘a'hard discipline, to by Mr. Smith, means a discipline which shall enforce purfaet subjection, anda will- ingness to obey the rules. ~ If a prisoner has violated a rule of the prison and is allowed to o free from the usual punishment of that infract of rules, you have injured his If he is only partially punished not made to eonform strictly to the , you bave only done him an injury, but y other inmato of the prision. What M. mith would call “a hard discipline” would really, in my opinion, be a kind discipline, as the more severe and ‘certain the discipline of on is, the easier and kinder it will be. ipline is_complete that does not givo the inmate a fair education. Every man disch 1 should be able to read and If the family discipline, the school pline, and thediscipling of our police and uld be cevtain and severe, as it can 1 be made in our prisons, the char- of men would be so formed that our ous would soon become depopulated, "here are many ways of assisting to main- tain discipline ina prison. 1do wot mean so much discipline that simply keeps order, but the discipline that makes up character and helps the man after he leaves the prison. Oneof tho greatestof these are privileges h are given to the prisoners, such as ting to and receiving letteas from their frionds, receiving visits from those who nearest and dearest to them and 1 luxuries occasionally from their fr side. By these privileges you keep up and im- prove upon what is best'in them. By depriv- Ing them of such privileges you harden them and make them careless as to their conduct and indifferent as to their future. When they are once assured of these priviloges and ved them, the deprivation of them temporarily will do much in keeping the un- ruly inordor, Oneof the most effeotual ways 1 which prison discipline can be maintained is to so conduct the manacement of the prison that the prisoners shall be made to feel that the prison officers ure desirous of benefiting them, of protecting them in their rights, and of only punishing them when they arein the wrong, If possible every prisoner should be made to fecl that the oficers are just towards him, and that he is only punished as a matter of necessity, to maintain discipline and for s own good. You must remember that the men in_our only prisoners for a time.o That gaiu going into society, that they th our people, that they, on their o, are eithior to be thieve: honest nds out- are'to be v disch men, aud its depends upon their discipline, while in prison, t)a great estent, what they shall be. If prisonors when discharged, ary thrown uvon the world, unfitted to earntheir own living, it must lead toalarger propor- tion of criminals, and a people is always judged by the pumber of criminals among them. Society toa large extent malkes its own criminals. Men in prison must have work, to have discipline, and as [ have said previously, just sueh worlk as peaple are engaged in outside of prisons, Their health depends upon it, and " their fature welfare in society and so- ciety itself depends upon it. Lotme impross upon you here the necessity of being careful and “not to, be d ved by the cant and talk of labor demagogues and reformers. They will tell you in great carn- estness that the financial aspect of the pri is of no consequence; that the state c - ford to spend millions in reforming its prison- ers, but let me tell you that you cannot re- form your prisoners without work und that the two, reform and labor, must of necessity ge hand in hand. A prison cannot - be reformatory without being sclf—uusmiuini, if honestly managed. If these men are worked the same as they are worked outside, for the purpose of reforma- tion, and giving them a chance in life, their work will necessavily makea financial suc- cess of the prispus; and perform the douhlo oftice of reforming the prisoners and support- ing the vrisons. A prison officeris place is one of the most important in the land. He can do more harm orgood than in almost any other position in life, and I consider it a3 great an honor to be a successtul prison manager as to occupy an other positaon in which a man can be piaced. g U A LIVELY SKIRMISH. A Pitched Battle Boiweon Sophomores and Freshmen at Evanston, Cricaco, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—The freshmen and sophomores of the Northwestern university, located at Ey- anston, had a lively skirmish this morning, and, asa vesult, there are bruised bodies, torn clothes and & generally dilapidated set of students out there, Kvanston is ablaze with excitement and the residents of that strictly moral and aristocratic suburb are rapidly taking sides with one faction or the other. This moming, while services were being held in the college chapel, about one hundred freshmen filed in. In addition to volumes of Horace, Fouclid and other studies, every freshman carried a cane. In the chapel thirt s wero engaged in worship. s 0t on worship intent that the freshmen entered the sanctuary, for the bit- ter rivalry between them and” the *‘sophs! had made them determined to invade even the chapel to satisfy their burning desire for revenge. The ‘“‘tossings” and “duckings” many of the freshmen had re- ceived in the past wereas bright and burning spots in the memory of the freshmen. But it was decided to await the conclusion of the servio ‘The *‘sophs” were allowed to filo out unmolested ono, two, three blocks past the campus before the gauntlet was cast down. It was picked up, and then ensued a scene that brought many of the bystanders back to the days of their cotlege ‘sophs” had received an insult to th nity that must be resented and they charged the freshmen, A big crowd gathered and in their midst there was an undistinguisbable mass of heads, canes and books, The *‘sophs" went to work with a will and in short time every freshman was minus a cane and had a bump on his head, and many were obliged to cept the kind offices of friends, who pro- d them with sheets and blankots inwhich to envelope their forms and escape to the se- clusion of their rooms, whence several orders were atonce sent to their tailors, oL The Death Roll Dexver, Colo., Sept. pecial Tele- gram to Tur Bge]—Christopher J. Duff, secretary and manager of the Denver live stock and commission company, died at his home 1 this city last night. The decoased was forty-six years of, age andleaves awidow and three childven; onie, a daughter, M, I, E. Helvey, wife of the postmaster at N braska City, Neb,, and two unmarried, Fred J. Duff and Miss Alice Duff. Mr, Duft was widely known and was connected with s oral of the leading ¢atelemen of Donver, T'he remains will be taken'to Nebraska City for interment. i — iy An Iisue of Cuban Bonds, Maoui, Sept. 3 =|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—A deorep.hias been issued author- izing the issue of 873,000,000 pezetas in Cuban 5 per cent mortgago tbonds. The bonds are redeomable in fifty yébes and ave guaranteed by Cuban custonid® geceipts, They are fur- ther guaranteed b Stain. il Ll To strengthen the bair, thicken the growth, stop its blanching anet falling out, and where it is gray to restore the ycuthful color, use Hall's Hair Renewg e The fervian Elections. ELGRADE, Sept, 20,—[Sp Cablegram 15 BEE.|—~Returns received of the olec- tion for members of the Servian skatschina show that thonew house will compriso 111 radicals, ninetoen liberals and two prog ists. In two districts revallots will bo 1 essary. - Notice. After September 30 no orders tho Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica will bo taken. Al persons who desire to avail themselves of our liberal offor must have their orders in by that duy. —- Headache, neuras aizsiness, nervous- ness, spasims, sleoplosiness, carsd by Dr Miles’ Nervie, Sinples free at Kubn & Co's, 13th and Doug! The Shooking Death of Little Twelve-Yea 0ld Olyde Winsett, FRIGHTFULLY BRUISED AND MANGLED. He s Caunght While A Cross (he Tracks in the Rapidly Moving Cars “Oh, my dear Clyde, my dear boy! what shall I do without you!" It wis the distressing wail of a broken hearted mother a3 she knelt by the mangled remains of her dying boy dowuat the end of the Union Pacific bridgeat 5o'clock list cevening. A fow minutes before Clyde Wincott, who lived with his gpacents at 1110 South Eighth street,and who now lay ing, had attempted to ¢ track just as the “Irish Mail," dummy train, passed. Willie Mahoney, & playmate, was with Clyde Wincett at the time the terrible accident occurred. The boys both suw the train approaching, and Willie Maho- ney would not take the riskof runningacross, but Clyde Winsett made the attempt and was caught and terribly mangled. From the waist down the lad was actually cut into picces aud Oh, the wailroad the Council Bluf his intestines were spread out upon the crowd of people gathered ut the the accident and the boy’s mother was soon notified and came hurrying to the as paleas that of ler mangled old and was spot with fue child. The lad was twelve years the treasure and pride of the humble home. ather, B. C, Wincett, is o sewing ma- nt. Wihen he arived at the p s boy met his death he was fr ief und had utic o bo led away by un ' 208 of fter il times and for almost half an hour ain had passed over bim. The coroner wis summoned and remains removed at 5 30 to a small near by, and later to Heafy & Heal takin g fooms, lad the rehiouse ¥'s under- The train which ran over tho boy wnning backward, so that the engineer was scveral rode from the plice where the boy was struck by the first car that passed over him. Itis customary for this stub train torun backward from South Omaha to Council Bluffs and forward going the other way, keeping the engine all the while stend of the train, Joe Hory s the conductor and Gus Style the engineer in charge of the train. The conductof and_engineer both stated to the coroner that they had notseen the boy and knew nothingof the frightful accident until after they came back from Council Bluffs, The inquest will be neld at 2 p. m. today. 5 Sl THE DEAL CLOSED. The Atchison Secures the Option on Rio Grande Western. Telegram to bureau says : deal by which —A ra i way new The Atchison has elosed th it secures an option on the Rio Grande West- ern. The prelimitaries were arranged Colorada Midland and St. Louis Francisco deals, by Judge Springer, ussistant to President Manville, The complotion of the Rio Grande Western deal leaked out through General Dodge, vice president und goneral manager. Neither President Man- ville nor Judge Springer could be found at their offices or their houses, ana the only in- terview bearing on the subject is ono of President Manvil st week, in which he used the words, “As 'y , the purchase of the Colorado Midland would have been foolish it wo had not previously come to a perfect understanding with the RioGrande Western.” This deal is undoubtedly made in odor to the more closeiy ally the Southern Pacific, Missouri Pi- cific and Atchison, Their freight pool will ben operation within a month and the closing of tho option on theRio Grando West- em will make the workings of the pool as casy as though all tho trafic wereon one system. These three lines are by nomeans anxious to avoid a contest with the interstate commerce commission on the pooling ques- tion. Section 5 of the act reads 1t shull be unlawful for any common earrier subject to the provisions of this act trenier 100 wny contract, agreement or combinati With any other conmon carrier or carriers f the poofing of frelghts of different and coii- poting rilreads, or to decide botw 1 wte OF net proceeds of the eirnings roads or any portion thereof nany »of of freights as tinuence shall be ded Judge Svrnger has evidontly givon this section close serutiny, for he said, Saturday, It is 0 matter of gravo doubt whit is meant by the words ‘pooling of freights of differcnt nd competing railvoads,) I very much doubt if it could be made to cover tho division of rafMicas now practiced by tho southwestern lines. You will notice by a close reading of the section that the daily penalty, which is 5,00 fine, applies only to the poling of freight. Ona monoy pool, however, accordinz to the wording, thé penalty applies but once. Of couse this was Tot the meaning of the framers of the section but it, is exactly what the seotion sayss.” It is unnecessiry to add that the now transcontinental pool will be a money pool. lould the roads be compelled to piy the 00 flne—-a remote contingeney, the amount would he recoupedon aday’s trafiic by reason of the stability of rates, te offense, Eastbound Shipments Last Week, CitteaGo, Sept. 2. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—-Eastbound shipments for lust weel amounted to 72,584 ton ainst 70, tons the previous week and 55,012 the cor rosponding week of last y The Central Traffic asseciation statement on flour, grain and provisions shoes a total of 25781 tons, Of this Grand Trunk took 2 per cent, Michi- gan Central 17, Fort Wayne and klo Plate cach 16, Lake Shore 15, Baltimore & Ohio 11 and Pan Handle & The Lake Shore and Pennsylvania complain bitterly of their competitors who, they claim, get vast quantitics of rain by not collecting demurrage of tho shippers, thus allowing the latter to hold the grain in cars @ day or two to take advantago of a turn in the market. Tho same lines, itis also claimed, allow theshippers fn this case the benefit of the through rate which, ne- cording to agreement, is anuulled if the grain is delayed seventy-two hours, The Atchison Will Not Yiell. Omcieo, Sept. 29.—[Specdial Telegram to Tue Ber,]—The attempt to regulate the time of trains between competitive pointsin the west was af last temporarily abandoned at today’s meeting of general mavagers, The Atchison has the short line between Chicago and Kansas Ci and the long line between Kansas City and Denver. Its competitors wanted it to agree to_fifteen-hour passen ger train time between Chicagoand Kansus City and thirty-seven-hour time botween Chicago and Denver. 1t was willing to agree to the latter time but, on aceount of its short line to Kansas City, insisted on thirtesn-hour time to that point, pataNy Increased Northwestorn Harnings. Ciieago, Sept. 2. —The statement of tho Northwestern road for the first eight months of the ar shows net earnings of. §182, 457 over the samo time last year, The Hllinois Central report for the two months ended August 31 show a decrease in in the same net e year of § % Goddard to Sue Fink, Cnesco, Sept. 20.—A statement w led this evening that J period of last s from pub- Godaard, who ro cantly resygned the chairmanship of the Wester Passenger association, is to succeod Albert Fink as ehairiaon of the' Trank Lino association. s Notice. After Septomber 3) no orders for the Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica will o taisen. Al persons who desite to avail Loemselves of our liber: offer must have their orders in by that day. i Damaging Testimony Given Against Wasnixiros into the Wheat today the most. was given by William that young Wheat ssked bim if he wanted to make somo money by boing sworn in in plice of a man who was tion simply to This man's name was Denny. He was © his name on tho roll, Wheat work., Wheat told him he would doing th not even have tocome to the ofice and would receive §5 for the trouble of beig sworn fn At the end of Mareh ho thing over turned over to Walter Wheat. also got lis application for-a pla printing ofice. the House Post.naster. opt. 20.-In the investiga- charges against Postmastor important testimony E. Brady, who said axpected in @ fow day would draw some all of which excopt $he Young Wheat Coswall to endorse ofn the goyernment At_the end of April he was Representative POWDER stil on the rolls in plice of an- Absolutely Pure. other man namel Hale. This tine [ A cmamof tattar baking pow he drew 9607 In lance with | of Leavening strongeh--U. 8, Gover nuent for 2 the wish of young Wheat hie o weok. o Wheat, retaining 10, pt this money sottled with young Finally he was dis- portAu, 1i, 10, thon coe TIEE GREAT charged by the postuaste e ENGLISE 1= ative Caswell called the attention KDY, An unfall< of the committee to tho act making anap. Ing cuarefor Som- propriation for the house postofice and con- tendled that its phras master Y gave the post Impotency, and the abgolute rightto the $,000 ap- Wil discases it ated for carrying tho mails. AR NS er Wheat, the pos tnaster's son, testi- Touse: s loas fled that he dicd mostof the work for’ which of Memory. Ui B money he recei ta dley entex whi boforo tho proposed new offect may bo their arrival at an interior port at the present rate of duty, The appropr of the k The permanent, annual year 1890-42 amount 10 $101,62% 4 and total for incr $10, The pre committee that when cor was 1 und was entitled to the eranl lassitide Painin the Bk, | Age, and many ol g ————— pthn s are. National Capital Notes. Glare 10 0ar pramph lot, Which wo 7 ASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Asslstant Secre by matlly every ono. § W iUl I B Ll Ll e A T LTI Spaulding made n ruling today tat zoos | ages ur 6, o witlbo oot o alon | for immediate transportation and for | e money, by addrossing = i permits of delivery may be issied THE GOODMAN DRUG ss of abor ned he would give cousiderationto the eight hour law and would insist upon a strict enfore in government buildings. He expressed him- self ing louse was extinguished. The Fowl have made avrangements by which they will TSI temporarily occupy the Adlerton slaugh- DmN“FEEQ“f LU ter house. They slaughter almost ox Ren cusively for the English market and of ho, they b buildings is 100,000 and on the contents The Crieage day when th carnestly interests of workin the which w “7 ool al Wealk sy, Kpernnoreh 1110 FARNAS ST On aecount of eounte yellew wrapper, tho ouly kenlne. i Jaw takes consumption on antered f " nsmadeby the fivstsession i “Ihayobeo for Dy spepsia, Cotive becn afl fty-first congress was & appropr cted the ye the ¥ rof & fticth congi 1365, i over sident today vromised desirous of furthering tho fire at Fowler ck - Brothers | throwing on tho market uld have goneto them had i, canseda drop_ of 10(@e e of 1 on the DioreticlUricdel ht in the pr insurance hogs, wier Much of tho } roperty thus covered lightly damns DR, LHere iy [t 1ig hosy Ttoe GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, COy vent Oflice,39 & 41 Park Place,N. KENSINGTO N, wad Tutt’s Pills ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING, wen An thing {odomeso) : o e licimods anco. FrT) ebest medicine, " fowler I 1 House Fire, Rov. F. GO0 B, Now York, pt 1t was nearly noon to SOLD EVERYWHERE, lond €0 Insanity OMAIA, NEn clts wo havo adopted (o - — A Noted Divine Says: using JuttuliverPitly Weak Ntomach with wiaich X havolong .. N UPON THISPICTURE, AND ON THS. g Theresults of | ONE THOUSAND L R Dorr.ars Will be 1888 Doui Au O S epL R aven A7 Spectacles Accurately Fitted, in the handsof a | paid to any com- - f - st mmvole | peientcnnint | DON'T BE A WORM! cian, are to be | who will find, on Nature In tended you for diseas- & od. shiewillhety Yon.am dreaded. Inthe | analysis, a part- oican gei el P e hands of the|icle of Mexury, o e populace It be- comes exceed-— Ingly dangerous; and when com- pounded nostrums by ig— norant hands it becomes fatal. Book on Blood andSkin diseases free.| Potash, or othe poisons, in Swift's Specific. 1t is purly vegetable, and never pro- duces bad effects.| Buflo,N.Y. Every ting Into Four thousind tons chol B.ears, Strngze's Sidin. stations, on 0. M, & I:\m-lumv prices regulated by the il and seo s, Swift Snaeifin (o, Atlainta Gad —Eye and Ear | withe treate mall of express securely pok nd consilt 1% or send his FRE upon Privato Special or Cal Ol I 1 DINKA t homo by corrosndance. GUR NEW BOOK [icalel nes oot o onfide ntlal wlvuyst __DON'T BE AFOOL! We Offer for Sale. Baled HMay, ¥ Luton or Hornick R R, inlots to sy 0. market STRANGE BROS,, SIOUX CITY, TOWA Tiroo, tlos, Apparatis aad Remedin forsuos wial troalm Acil troatnant, ONE HTUNDIRISD AND TW £Y Tpst masy maiAations i tho wail. Writa £ Aturas of tha Spino, Piles. Tacs, Cuinor, Catyery, Beonshith lopay, Kidnoy. Blal ler, By, 5%in wadiilood and sl surzionl o Wo havalataly adchi n Lying-in At Oaly Rallaih MOlieal [nstituly m king autully tronted Sypiilitic palson rnovel £ tmont forloss of vital piwer 1 unabla to Alleommunioitions eraddsn Molicins or insie >d, 00 mArks o Indieats eontantsor soadsr. 0ne paroa il ntor v ry of you and wa will st in plain w Bust Facl tloal 02 80 Attondane Lol atory FIV i aurine o Bt Address W ity 11 U0 Ayl Uit us iy monti wnt ' b o BODK 10 MIEN arvous Disoasns, Inpotanoy, Srphilis e st and Varioowio, with questi »i e ilies 01 DA Formitios and fie v Inhalation, K1 Ao DESRAS Apolinsas for doformites ant form of dimoso r ROOMY FOR PATIEN TS Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Corner 9th and Harnoy Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, FeopvRGH: UNCH says 2 “Drughhto be done p-—-o% marn, L 4 P ——-Qught stands fornethin Thehouse ought to he cleane - dewith Sapolio.Trys. ca.ke Inyour next housescleaning andbe convinced - “«IGRIORANCE of tha law excuses nn ) " and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen, Better clean them inthe old way thannot at ail ; but the modern and sensible wayis to use SAROLIO on paint, onfloors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary.” To he ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behindthe age. The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of Amerisa. Van [Touten's has fifly per cent more of the flesh-forming eicments of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. ¥an Houtews Gocoa ‘BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Doetors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Hou- TEN's special process only can this be attained, £V AX TIOUIEN s (0004 (“ones triod, slways used”) possémos the groat advantdge of Tearing ¢ vousyystem. No wondor, thersforo, that i all parte of tho world, 4 irecommended by medieat mon, - o nnd coffoe 0w ather cocons o chocolates, for dally wse by Ralo amdslek, rieh and poor. Ack for VA HouTei's and ke nowher. / - g