Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1893, Page 2

2 EVENED UP 0N THE SOLDIERS Nenpareils Tako Vengeanoe for the Drab- bing They Received Saturday. BATTED AND FIELDED WITH MUCH VIGOR Joe Walsh and W. Scott Camp Farnish the Errors for the Winning Side— len- eral Sporting Gossip of the Moment, Yestorday wasan ideal day for a ball gomo and one of the bost turnouts of the season fillod the seats and stood under the troes ay Nonpareil park. They wore well re- paid, too, for a botter game hasn't been fought out at that well known amateur bat- tle groynd. The Nonpareils, with tho a sistance of Win Camp and Stoney, lar- ruped the life out of a team callod the Fort Omahas, but about one-half Convention Tt was a slugging match on one side, with fnability to find the ball on the other. Camp had the soidiers at his mercy. Lawler and Art Creighton connceted safely, both for nglos. I'wo_of tho four errors of the Non- Pareils were Camp's, both wild throws, and o third Joe Walsh's drob of an easy pop-up. Smarting from the cyclono that struck thom:at Young' Moen's” Christian associa- tion park Saturday, the Pareils played ball from startto finish. They batted with their old time yigor, earning six of their eight runs. Jellen connected for two singles and a double, whilo Camp touched her fora triple and a home run. Dolan’s base on balls, a steal, a sacrifico and Camp's wild throw, avo the Soldiers ono of their runs. Law- or and Creighton scored on _their own sin- gles, sacrifices andyMcAuliffe’s and Camp's poor throwing. The Nonpareils simply slugged almost all their runs across the rub- ber. Score: Nonparolls........0 1 201211 %8 ‘Fort Omnhas......0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-8 Hits: Nonpareils 11; Fort Omahas, 2. Fr- rors: Nonparoils, 4; Fort Omahas, 2 ' Earnod runs: Nonpareils, 6. Two-buse hits: Jellon and Licey. Throe-biso hits: Onmp and Walsh. Homa run: Oamp. Base on bails: O Gamp, Mellvaine, 8. Struck out: ll‘y Camp, 10: by Mellvaine, 3. Passod balls: Hy Lacey, 2: by COreighton, 2. Hatteries: onpareils, Camnp and Lacey; Fort Omahus, Mclivaiho and Crolghton. Time of game: Ono hour and forty nilnutes. Umpire: Jack Haskell, Fitz and Hickey Matched. NeEwauk, N. J., Aug. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tite Bee.]—The New Jersoy Amusc- ment company has just completed arrange- ments for & monster boxing tournament to be held in Caledonia Park hall, Newark, on' September 5. Tho program arranged for the occasion consists of o series of limitod round bouts between some of the best known pugilists in America, England and Australia. The star.attraction will be a four-round bout botween Bob Fitzsimmons, the middle- weight champion of the world, and Jack Hickey, the middleweight champion of Ire- land. Hickey, like Fitzsimmons, has never boen beaten. He has taken part in more than fifty fights in Ireland and England and won them all. His most notable victory was over Peter Maher, whom he knocked out in two rounds. Hickey is a well built, stocky fellow and a very clever fighter. He is also & hard hitter and wei when in condition, 158 pounds. He is training earnostly for tho mill at Haverstraw. The Irishman is a modest chap and does not claim he can punch holes in the lanky Australian, but he does say that Fitz will know that he has been fight- 1ng hard before the four rounds arcover, ‘Another interesting event will be the four- round go between Mike Leonard of Brooklyn and Jim Burge, the iron man of Australia, They will fight at 183 pounds, and as both are sluggers a merry time is expected. Con Riordan, the California heavyweight who knocked'out Cou Coughlan, the Irish giant, at Madison Square garden on Tuesday nignt in sixty-five seconds, will try to put Val Flood of Australia to sleep in four rounds. Paddy Gorman, the ex-welterweight cham- piou, and Arthur Walker, tho best welter- weight fighter in Australia, will fight six rounds. The wind-up will bea ten-round bout be- tween Hurry Levy and Jack Handler. Ryan and Mysterios Billy Taesday. Nuw Youk, Aug. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tae Be |—Elaborate preparations are being made by the managers of the Eldorado Athletic club for the initial boxing tourna- ment of the organization to be held on Tues- day evening next. The club house 1s being fitted with an eyo to the comfort and con- venionce of the club's patrons, and oyery- thing will bo in first-class condition on the night of tho contest. The featuro of the entertainment will be the six-round bout be- tween “Mysterious Billy” Smith_of Boston and Tommy Ryan of Cliicago. This event promises 1o bo full of ginger and snap. Smith 1s particularly anxious to win. Ho has an old score to sottle with Ryan, and he wants to fight Dick ' Burge, tho English welterweight champion. Unless he defeats Ryan ho will forfeit both chances. Smith is working caracstly for tho mill andprodicts an o and decisive settlement o} the issue. Ryan is also sanguine of success. He is undor- zoing & course of strict training at Mecnaniesville and will enter the ring in the best of condition. Neither Ityan nor Smith lave yet suffered dofeat, so it behooves each man o do his best to win. In addition to the Ryan-Smith event, there will be four- round bout botween Fred Morris, the Black Cyclone, and Billy Honnessey, and a ten- wund go beiwoon John Hennich, the Arkansas Kid, and Dumis. All four men are fu active urainng and the outlook for a good show is very promising, Biy W urpri 't Surprised. New Youk, Aug. 7. pocial Telegram to Tur Beg.) n talking about his victory over George Dixon at Madison Square garden Tuesday night, Billy Plimmer said: *Ialways told my friends that I could beat Dixon, and I think I proved to their satis- faction on Tuesday night that Iwas not mistaken, 1 have' studied Dixon's fighting movemonts ever since I came to America, and 1 felt confident I could avoid his famous left hand blows by clever ducking and good stops with the Blbow. M ‘ess proved that my theory was correct. Dixon has won 8 good many fights by scaring his men. He could uot do that to me. I never yet met a man I was afraid of. I may Hght Dixon to a finish some day if & purse of $10,- 0008 offered. 1 went out of my class to ive Dixon & chan and if he wants to ight me to a finish he will have to come to my terms. 1 need @ rest just now,and I Propose to take iz, Plisamer 1s in great demand now. Tho Coney Islaud Atbietic elub wants to match the littlo Englishman against Dixon tor a $10,000 purse to a finish, Dominicik O'Malley of the Columbian Athletic club offers Plini- mer a finish fight against Johuny Murphy of Boston for a purse of £,000. Plimmer says he will consider both offers. Of the two, he thioks botter of the Coney Island offer. Coming Chumpion The Mason Juniors defeated the Oklahoma in a very interesting game of ball Sunday morning at Eighteenth and Picrce streots. ‘The feature of the game was the pitching of Jeasen, who struck out fifteen men, and the corking home run of Anderson, bringing in three men. Score: Mason Juniors...4 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0-11 Oklahomas 008210210-9 Earnod rans: Junlors, 5; Oklahomas, 2. Two- base bits: J. Hart, M Potorson Threo-buse hit: Anderson. Home fun: Andersou. Buse on Dalls: Off Jouseu, 3; Peterson, 5. Pussod balis: Suyder, 2. Hit by pitchor: 'By Peterson, 1. “Lline of gamo: 'One hour and thirty minutes. Umplro: Gus Gooding. ‘The Mason Juniors challengo any nino in Omaba under 15 years, the Union Pacific Juniors preferred.” Answer through this paper. M. Hagr, Captain Mason Juniors. There's No Such Man Here, Cramks, Nob., Aug. 2.—To the Sporting Editorof Tur Beg: Do you kuow a man named Henry Homan, claiming to live in Omahat He comes here hunting and fishing oocasionally and is quite a freak. Iecenuly he went camping with some of the boys. He returned to camp late one et and claimed that he had caught a fine s of black bass, but that some wild snlmal had stolen the whole siring und that he had wailed it to & hole in the ground. Ho then cooked up two bass, which Doc Richardson had caught, and placed them on the ground in the frying van to cool off, but Doc’s dog made s square meal of them and Homan wont hungry. Ho is a fine shot, however, and ean kill more birds when three or four men shoot into & covey than all the other shooters together. 1 ho lives ut Omaha he ought to be watohel or sent to the nsylum J. C. MARTIS. J. E. Glick lost two fine Champion Vietor Joseph puppies Friday from summer cholera. The pupbies wore in good health up to an hour or so before taking sick ey died in about four hours afrer baing attacked. The loss is quite o serious one inasmuch as both animals had been spoken for at $100 each Saturday night a fine fox terrior bitch be- longing to Honry Hornborger diod. The bitch 1t to whelp and a surgigal operation performed by a veterinary to relieve her pain. In spite of all the surgeon’s care the animal died. O monds on His Fravols. New Youk, Aug. 27.—Ormonde left for California tonight. With the #150,000 stallion were the mares and yearlings im- ported with him and also five race horses from W. B. McDunough's racing string. The star. was made from Elizabeth in o special train of pilace horse cars. Ormonde will use a compartment 12x0 feet in size in tho car Benala. This is the finest appointod car in the ccuntry. [t is owned by J. B. Haggin. All the horses are in good sbapo. Dan Meleod Will Train Jay Jay. SAN Fraxcisco, Aug. 27.--Daniol MeLeod, the well known champion wrostler, will o on to Asbury Park and assist Corbett in his training for the comng fight. Negotiations fect have been pending for n wook A telogram from Corbett has ved closing the deal. or been rec Now. Mile Running Record. Bostox, Aug. 27.—At the aunual handicap meeting of the Boston Athletic association yesterday afternoon Thomas H. Counnefl, the runner of the Holy Cross lyceum, New York, run a mile in four minutes, seventeen and four-fifths seconds, breaking the record. With the Tennis Players. Newronrt, R. L, Aug. 27.—In the national tennis tournament yesterday, fourth round, L'T. Hobart beat W. W. Larned; R. D. Wrenn beat R. Stevens; F. H. Stover beat V. C. Hak; S. T. Chase beat D. Chaundler. Snooting and Fishing. Frog shooting at Cutoff and Manawa Is still boing prosecuted with much succoss, aud Jately soveral fine buskets of bass have been landed. Honry Curtis, John Parker, J. F. Day and party aro camped down near Albion, and from latest udvices wero making it exooed- ingly warm for the upland plover, elx and bear. Drs. Galbraith and Conner, with a party of eastern friends, are en route for the Big Horn mountains, which wil echo with the crack of their' Winchesters for the next month to come. Exhaustive inquiry over tho state develops the fact that the autumn chicken crop was never better. Tho birds are now abont all ablo to paddio their own canoe, and will be fit for the tabloof a prince on and after September 1. Just now they are rank poison. Good reports come in from all quar. ters as to the uncommon plentifulness of quail, and Bob White will have to hustle for iiis white ally in about another five weeks. Squirrels are to be found in fair numbers in all the wooded districts. The upland piover have boen excoedingly numerous this sum- mer, but are now packing their Saratogas for a littlo pilgrimage into Dixie's land. The prospects for geese and ducks is not so flat- toring on many former famous grounds on account of & scarcity of water. Thoy can bo expected to furnish ordinary good sport, however, under any circumstances. Tho groen and blue wings will mature about the h of next month, and a_couplo of waeks later listen for the quack of the mallard and tho honk of the Canada. s CRUSHED WHILE WORKING. Oller. Riesterer of the Unlon Pacllio Caught Between the Bumperas, Benedict Rlesterer, of 1444 South Thirteenth streot, an oiler in the employ of the Union Pacific railway company, was sertously it not fatally injured just befo . noon yesterday. - Riesterer wasat work around some cars inthe yards whon an cngie backed tivo freight cars togother. In some manncr the man was caught between the bumpers and was badly crushed about the lower part of his abdomen. Ho sustained s compound fracturo of the pelvis and had an ugly look- ing hole cut in the abdomen above the groin. The injured man was conveyed to St Joseph's hospital in the railroad company ambulance and surgeons summoned. His wounds were regarded as being extromely dangerous and tho man may die, He was resting casy last night and las u slim chance for living. ~Ho has a wife and, for a working man, is in good circumstances. Ho is a Gor- man and 13 well known in this city, where ho has long resided. S Penceful and Orderly. Cmicaco, Aug. 27.—There was only one meeting of the “unemployed” today and it was o orderly that the police found no rea- son to interfere, The riote: rested yesterday, not one of whom can speak a word of Inglish, will be arraigned tomorrow. e AMUS - MENTS, 1t is very much doubted if a quarter of tho people who filled the Farnam Street theater yesterday wero acquainted with the fact that they wore assisting with their generous applause at the premiero of a new vaudeyillo organization to be known as “The Cosmo- olitans.” Tho company, recruited from tho London music halls, the Folies Bergeres ot Paris, Tony Pastor's, Koster and Bial's and tho leading variety ' theaters of Chicago, has been in nctive rehearsal the past fortuight, and yesterday mado its lnitial avpearance under the managemout of Keeves & Palmer. Omaba has seon all the leading vaudoyillo companies touring the country in the past half dozen yenrs, but it is questiono whether local theater-goers have seen so excellent u company of clever veople as those holding the boards at the KFarnam Street theater this wook. While horo and there an old timer makes his appoarance in acts that have bocome somewhat veneored with time the eloment of uowness is largely predominant and the reception accorded tho now faces was al once hoarty and spon- taneous. The three Seymours inaugurate theeven- ing’s pleasure in a jolly act, “'Excitement in an Opium Joint,” in’ which high kicking, dancing and a very funny burlesaue wros! ling match stand out prominently. Kouclere, a mild-mannered, quiot young fellow, is seen in a series of *‘up-to-date” illusions vhat com- pare very favorably with the work of cither {ermann or Keller. Later, in conjunction with Mildred, the duo give a mar ous exhibition of thought transmi that astonished the audienco greatly, a novel act in o setting of pleasing novelties. John H. Mack plays the banjo artistically, while Lottie Murphy and Phil Mack appear in a bright comedy sketch, “Aficr the Game is Over.’ Miss Murphy, who1s an English womai, notwithstanding her Gallic nom de theater, has the taint of the London music hall about her. he is bright, dances ex- quisitely and is o blessed relief from the traditional soubrette with “‘frowsled” hair and piping volce. But the hit of the evening was made by Mary Stuart with her song “‘Georgie.” in methods, Miss Stuart suggests the queen of the vaudeville stage, Fougere, who was the sensation of New York last winter. Pretty and piauante, with a musical voice, mezzo in quality, and a versatility that charmed ana captivated the audience, She is far and away the bright star of the performance whereiu all ure stars. Hor suggestive hit +'On Midway Plaisance” was s pronounced g0, while her impersonations are the height of cloverness. Miss Stuart 1s the best exponent Of genuine farce our theater goers have seen in years. Drummond and Staley, tho musical black- smiths, give & novel “tufn" the chauge from the interior of a blacksmith shop to & draw- fug room. catching the fancy of the orowd. Press Eldridge, a whole show in himself, was at his best ln his monologue entertain: ment. ‘The La Rose brothers, in ground and lofty tumbiing, complete & bill “of exceptioual werit, _THE \ 1 SLUGGED AND ~ ASSAULTED Cruel Treatment of a Young Woman at Linooln Saturday Night. MYRON PLUNKETT'S AWFUL EXPERIENCE Waylald by a Brate and Beaten Into In- sensibility—fler Conditinn Critieal “No Trace of Her Assallant Can Be Found. 1 Laxoons, gram to T Neb, Aug. - [Speotal Tele- Ben |—~Myron Plunkett, a young woman employed as a domestic at the home of 8. M. Mellick, corner of Twenty- fitth and P streots, was assaulted duricg the wind storm at 9 o'clock last night on her way home from the Catholic church. As sho passed an unfrequented spot on N street, botween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, a man mot aud passed her, and as he did so ho struck her a blow across the side of the head with a sand bag, knocking her down. Ho then fastened a handkerchiof across her face and aftor having struck her several more blows, succceded in assavlting her. Fully fifteon minutes passed before he re- moved the handkerchief and told her that she might go. When sho went she took the sand bag with her and it is now in posses- sion of the police. As a priest and a physi- cian have been in attendanco on the girl today, the impression provails that sho is dangerously hurt, ortoll Nuggets. onroLk, Aug. 27.—[Special to Tue Bee.] —The sugar factory started operations Sat- urday. ‘The Steffen’s process will be put in operation on Monday. Henry T. aud James G. Oxnard have been in the city this week. James G. Hamilton and family - have re- turned from New York and will spend the winter in their cottage near tho factory. An_oxcursion under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Paske, will leave this city for Chicagoon Scptember 4 via the Fremont, Blkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. The train will be under tho. auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor, and will be gone nine days. The fare, including room, board and admission, 1s $22.40. Ora Personnls. Orb, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special Telogram to Tur Bes.]—Mr. Conrad H. Young of Omaha, formerly of Ord, is visiting with friends here. Hon. E. M. Coftin of Lincoln, was here on business Wednesduy. Our local tennis club and visiting players will engage in & tournament on Mon lay. There are thirtcen entries and a spivited coutest is looked for. Miss Fannie McCord of Schuyler is visit- ing with her old-time acquaiutances here. Nellie Morse, a girl 14 years of age, was taken to the reform school Wednesd: Burglary at York. York, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special to Tne BeE.]—Somo one entered the residenco of W. H. Raco yesterday afternoon and went throngh everything in tho house. Ten dol- lars in money was taken. The canuing factory is putting up 1,000 cans of corn per day. One hundred persons are employed in the factory. Pbil £, White of Seattle, Washington, is in the city settling up his father's sstate.« Dr. Forristal was & Lincoln visitor Mon- and Mrs. C. G. Woods returned from 2o Thursday. Madison County Indepoudents. NomroLk, Neb., Auz. 27.—[Special to Tug Be.]—The independents held their county convention at Baiile Creek yesterday and placed a fwll ticket in tho fleld, A number of the representatives were in favor of fusion, bu this was defeated. The follow- ing is the ticket as nominated: Kor treas- urer, John Deiter; clerk, Haryoy Bohanan ; sheriff, Frank Led ; judge, E. W. Sims. Delegates to the state convention were in-" structed for Maxwell for supreme judge. Delegates to the local judicial convention were uninstructed at Bassott, Bassert, Neb., Aug. 26.—To the Editor of Tur Bez: In your special from Lincoln dated August 24 and published in your issuo of August 25, you say that I have left the country for parts unknown. 'his is incor- rect. Plense make the statement in your paper to that effect. ~ Yours respectfuliy A. E. BOWRING, Ex-Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. ‘Wrecked by Lightniog. BeATIIOE, Aug, 27.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bik)—During the storm last night an electrical current passed through a frame dwellng situated on Bell stroet, owned by Charles Curtis of Fairbury, almost com- plotoly wrecking the entire structure, For- tunately no one was living in the house at tho time. No fire ensucd, but the building has the appearance of having been blown to pleces. Bowring e Mysterious Exploston. LoutsvinLE, Aug. 27.—At 3:15 this morning a terrific explosion, supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, occurred at the grocery storo of Louis Goodbub, 365 Enst Market street, which was' heard throughout the entiro eastern portion of the city. The building, o three-story brick, shook ns though by an earthquake, six or cight persons dropping through tho first floor. The building was almost instantl; enveloped in fiames. Of the family of Loui Goortbub, his wife and nephew were injured, but not fatally, The total loss is about $2,800. Dled of Starvation. PrrtApeLrina, Aug, 27.—Antonio Bechitich died this morning in a seamen's boarding house, after fusting for seventy-six During that time nothing. but water passed his lips. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J.C. w. Teller of Denver is in the city. G. Pollack of New York is in the city. s Meyer and E. R, Overall are in seley of the United States geological survey is at the Paxton, Prof. D. Herzfeld of Berlin, Germany, is rogistered at the Millard. General I. Coe has returned from a two woeks visit with bis daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Ireland of Nobraska City. Me. and Mrs. E. C. Palmer of McGraw- ville, N. Y., aro visiting with Dr. and Mr: Clark, 2913 'Woolworth avenue. Mrs, T. C. Humphreys left yesterday tor Chicago, Milwaukee and Raclno, taking i the Eistoddfod at the World's fair, 12. 5. Robert, J. K. Thoma and A. G.' Kennott comprise’a party of t. Louis sportsmen who are enroute home from the Rockios. Thoy are at the Paxton, A. B. Jaquith, manager of the Omaha Elovator company, returued Saturday after- noon from a two weeks trip over the state. Ho visited tho clevatormen and made & careful investigation of the condivion of the corn crop. West of tho river counties tho crop 1s light. In certain sections where they had rains at the right time the crop will be finmense, and there is o part of the state whoro thero is a total failure. Iu & good many sections the farmers will haye very littlo coru to ship, though thoy will have enough to feedvand for seed the coming year. Mr. Jaquith estimates that the corn Crop of tho state as & whole will bo below the average. Nuw You, Aug. 97, Tue Beg|—Omaha: W. W. H. Roberts, Plaza; Westmnster. Osceola,'Neb.: A. O. Men son, Broadway Cenmdral. Nebraska: R. J. Nightingale, Westminster, At the Mercer: Barney Baugport, Coon Rapids, Ia.; A. B. Clark, J. W. Kussell, Dav- eoport; Dr. M. G. Gahan, Grand Iland; Arthur Dole, Beatrice; Charles Green, city ; J. A Hazlett and wife, O'Niell, Neb.; E, B McDonald, Johu Walwork and wife, Chi- cago; 1. L Combs. eaty; Frauk Washbura, Salv'Lake; Jobn Haaleton, Miss Maud Staley, Mrs. H. P. May, city ;' Lioutenaut J. L. Dodovan, U. 8. A.; F. W. Stevens, Chi- cago. lelegram to Jonnell, Savoy; W. H. Weisley, OMAHA DAILY BE MET 1Ny THE MIST [eoNTy to their homos wil witness of the ac Beach train eng] as s00n as possiblo. ‘The killing of Colonel B. A. Buck, editor of the Spirit of the Times, was especially pathetic. He was returning from the beach ywith his son and Dr. Knapp of New York. The son was thrown, torn and bloody, out on the embankment. 'Colonel Buck was 8o badly injured that he died almost_instantly, while Dr. Knapp was uninjured and did what he could to aid, A repor.er saw, hreo of the survivors, B. C. Barrett, James Hann and Joseph Casham. They said they occupied seal in the fourth eoach. ~The train was traveling at an unusually high rate f spoed, the cars swinging so olently from side to side that they instinctively looked for an accident. All of A sudden there wus a crash, and everybody was thrown to the floor of the car or over the backs of the seats. After the cars had been separated by the shock the forward part of the traia went right ahead. The rear cars were at tho same time derailed. All day both the morgue in Newton and the hospital in Long Islund City have been besieged by anxious seckers for missing members of their familics. Fixing Responsibility. General Manager £, H. Roynol¢ perintendent W. W. Blood stated cause of the accident was still unknow: that it was a question ot veracity botween the lower switchman, Nutt, and the engineer of the Rockaway train, A’ heavy fog pre- vailed. The engiecr declared the signals were sot at safety, inaicating clear road, and he went ahead at full speed. Sud' denly his companion excldimed: My God! There s a train_ ahead.” Looking ahead he saw through the mist the two red lights that always hang at the rear of a train and doclares ho immediately reversed his engine nad applied the sweam orakes. Then ho and the fireman jumped, When the wrocked engine was examined this morning his statement as to the ro- versed lever and steam brakes was found to be true. The only remaining question was out assistance. An oyo dont says the Rookaway r was trying 1o got home and Su- that the MONDAY, AUGUST 28, asto whetber he or Nutt was right about the danger sigoal. This morning it was set at danger and Nutt deolares it has romained that way ever since he set it to warn tho engincer. A rigid examination will b held tomorrow. peball > Loy FOR LABOR DAY, nns Formulatad by the Central Unlon's Committee Yesterday. The Labor day committee met at Gate City hall at 10 a. m. yesterday, and outlined the order of the parade, subject probably to a few changes and modifications between now and the time it appears in regular pamphlet program for distribution. The order is: FIRST DIVISION. Forms on Tifteenth, North Capltol avenue, Macing south. Detail Mouncted Folico. Grand Marshal, U, 8. Nowstrom, Tr%) Aldes: O.J. Reber and G. ¥, Dombrowskl, Chief of Police and City Police Force. Omaha Letter Carrlors, with Their Baud, Marshal, I, 8. Horton. Musical Union Band. Orators of th o Compuny. o Uit and Assl City Fire Dopa City A Cotniy Ofe SECQND DIVISION. Forms on Eighteduth, south of Capitol ave- nue, facing north. | Marslidl, George Olark, Watmae Rl Bund. Bricklayers Union. Plasterers Unlon. Carpenters Union No. 427, Carpenters, 651 Cagpuuters, 685, Stonecutters Union: Plupmbers Unlon. Painters wad Decorators, THIID DIVISION. Forms on Fourtdgntli, south of Capltol ave- nue, faclug north.’ ! Murshil, B, Whalen. o SeventhiWard Band, . ¢ + Machinists Union No, 31, Muchiolsts’ Apprentices. Bollormukers. smiths Unfon. Blucksmriths' Helpors. Unlon Pactfic Firewon,Overland Lodgo No. 123 Switchmen's Mutial Ald Assoctation. Tron Moulders. Union, DIVISION. north of Capitol avenue, fac Murshal, 8. Huntloy. Musical Unfon Band. Brewery Workor: Olzarmu Union. U m Cornicemukers. 1Werkers. ollar Makers, Tailors Unlon, FIFTH DIVISION. Forms on Thirteenth, north of Capitol ave- nue, faciug south. . M. R, Hur tington, dad und Bricklayers and Plasterers, T A. 729, ights of Labor, 93; hts of Labor, hts of Labor, 2 Knights of Lubor, 10793, Councll Bluifs Assembly, No. 1300, IKnlghts of anor, Knights of Labor, 718, Knights of Labor, 3683, Upholsterors and Mattress Makers, Knights of Labor, 874, Retall Clerks Assembiy, Knights of Labor. Icemen’s Assembly, Knights of Labor, 862, Retall Clorks Unlon, No. 97. Typographical Urion, No. 190. Prossmon, Btercotypers and Electrotypers Uniton, No. SIXTH DIVISION, Forms on Thirteenth street, south of Capitol avenue, facing nor Marshal, Richard Wagner, South Omuha B Colored I White Barber South On; Bouth Omuhu Ty poj Coopors Machin phical Unlon, nio woodu AT Walter's Alllince Eloyator Conductors No. 5998, Working Women's Union. Working Girl's Assembly, K. ot L, SEVENTIH DIVISION, Forms on Twoelfth, north of Capitol avenue, tacing south, Marshal—Anton Kment. Boherminn Band. Boheminn Socioties. Cooks' Union, Bartenders' Union, BEg Carvlors. puyrid-Hemid Cureiors. Packing Flalisb Employos, it chdrs' Union. © and Manufacturers' floats, Citizons Incarriuges. The line of marchwill be from Fifteenth and Capitol avenud, sast on Capitol avenue to Tenth street, south on Tenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to fifteenth, south on Kif- teenth to Farnam,. east on Farnam to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Harney, west on Harney to Sixteenth, north on Six- teenth to Nicholas,: gountermarch on Six- teenth to Harney, disband and attend speak- ing at Jefferson square. The crowd will then g0 the fair grounds wis auotors, Master of ceremonies, Julius Meyer; com- mittee of arrangements, Lee Hartloy, C. L. Newstrom. G. ¥. Dembroski, Jos. eidit, F. S. Horton, C. J..Reber. Mayor Geo. I Bemis will introdu¢e speakers and deliver short address. Orryipus by D. Clem. Dearer Dr. C. C. Rodolph and, Sam D. Nedrey Grand barbecue, atbiletic sports, balloon as cension, parachute drop, i at fair grounds. Admission, half price, 25c. e iSilent as the Tomb. Oxraxce, N. J,, Aug. 27,—There are estab- lished here the largest manufacturing plants for soft felt hats in the country. There are some twenty-eight factories in the Orange district, giving employment to 8,000 men. Fully one-half of these are beads of families, 80 the number of persons iu the distriot dependent upon the huuln{ industry 1s between 9,000-and 10,000. There is nots single one jof these great hives of industry running, all haviog closed down. e — Clerks Wil Farticipate. The Retail Clerks assoclation will hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening to consider matters pertaining to Labor day and 10 urge members Lo participate iu the Labor dzy parade. 18§ DORMAN KING FOR THE YEAR [ Formally Crowned by tha Queen of the Rifle- men at Ruser's Park, FINAL DAY OF THE SCHUETZENFEST Ceremonies of the Coronation According to Tradition Prizewinners — Soores Army Observod Additional ot the Marksmen, About 2,500 peovle attonded the final closing of tho eighth biennial tournament of the Western Shooting league at Ruser's park pstorday One of the features on the program was the crowning of the schuctzon King, which took place in tne afternoon shortly after the % o'clock train arrived. Rifle: men und visitors marched to the cious pavilion on the grounds, where Bundes President Gustav Beneke ad- dressed the multitude and introduced Sam G. Dorman of St. Louis, who won honors on the king target. Miss Auna Mack, daughter of the schuet- zenmeistor, then aecorated Mr. Dorman with the medal and the wreath. Miss Mack, in tarn, was proclaimed quoen for one year. This coremony over, the now king was triumpnantly carried into the vark upon the shoulders of two stalwart ritlemen, where the usual ceremonios were complied with, The next thing fn order was the presenta- tion of tho prizes ou the union target After this had beea accomplished the bal- ance of the afternoon was devoted to amuso- ments of various sorts, such as dancing, s and other games. In the pavilion & motley crowd gathored to “swing partnors. Somo of the ‘“vity fathers” were noticod dancing in the same sot with target markers, business mon aud farm hands. Stylishly dressed city girls and country maidens all seemed 10 enjoy thomselves. In the final wind-up of the bowling alley con- test, Fritz Bichel won the king's medal and 20 percent of the receipts. J. I, C. Rudwohr receiyed second, William Butt, third, Theo- dore Henck, fourth, William iKopke. fifth, William Segolice, sixth and A. Wolf, soventh money. In the bundes meeting yesterday forenoon, Milwaukeo was chosen as the placo to hold the next tournament, PRIZES FOR SHOUTERS, Additional Scores Made by the Riflemen in the Toeurnament. he following wore the additional prizes awarded Saterday night: Union target out of 75: Points. Priz [ i) 65 61 puth St. Louis .. Davenport Gran, 4 Sol Meundrt Millw - . 8 E. I Richter, Millwilui John Hop, St. Louls E. A, Fullor, Omaha. Spelter, Joliot . Bredon, Davenport. ... W. I Rejonnitter. Davenport.. H. Potersen, Omaha......... Emil Berr, Davenport 5 1, Clucinnati 1. Louts. L W. Kanzon, Divenport D. Schneidewind, St. Louis. Joseph Hofl, Chicago ... Edward B AVOnpOrt. 1L A. Stockman, Omaha. ... Willlam Bauer, St. Louis C. Wuetrich, Omiih: > O. Schwelghoofer, St. Lo John Morfr, St. Louls. E. Mengedoht, On . Toggenburger, Ohi W. F. Stoecker, Omah J.'W. Buek, Davenport Claus Mathies, Omuha. . William Fin, Willi “0¥2 01 00T§ WOy pon[uA J0uo0y JO S 5 ndor, St. . Louis r, Omahn. | Jamison. Councit nder, § or, Ol o ell, Omaba...... C. F. Goetsch, Benninzton. .. Llans J. Petorsen, O Soseph Steffen, St. I P. Diedrich: 14 Minor Prizes. from $2 to $40 were won by the fol- lowing in the order named on the stich target: Jamison, Council Cluffs; H. AL Stockmad . St. Louls; S D. Wiget, St. Louis; A Poterson, Omaha; Hoff, Chiengo; W ] Louis; ous: 11, Ly Josoph {1 1 inna St Louts, Will i COW. Ra davenpor Schwbighe Cinelnnati: W. 1, ; D, Schneldewind, St. Louls; Y. Bredow, Davenp Diedrich ., Ben Louis; W. M. I' anfer, Milwiukeo; I Ominhiv . Mengedoht, Omaha; J aw, Chicago; 8. Mennie Louls; L, Sic 1. R T1eft, On 1d Hergor, Louis; ningtos osoph row, Cincinnat Fuller, Omauh:; Hof, 8t. Louls; ¥ St, Louls; M, waukee, ‘T'he following persons are entitled to pro- miums on the highest numoer of points scored: Stofle ind, 8t. Louls. mUn,'St. Louls, AVONDOTL.. .. . 1, 8t Louls Mutt Gindéllo, Cineinnati ] W. 11, Regennitter, Divenpo John Morft, 8t. Lotls........ welzhoofor, burger, Chica; ©. W. Ranzon, 1 William Baug . Petersen, O D. Wizet, South st. Loui. OOTING AT BELLEVUE, Auother Day of Good Scores at the Army Riflo Range. The third day's shooting of the thirteenth annual rifie competition of the Department a0 ~-39pa0) NAME, RANK, TROOP AND MEGIIENT, “Supqeiu -axs_skep -o1e2a133Y| 3 Atkius. eorp, B 174k d it 0, 10 EEFEST D, C, 16 Smiith, pvt, D, 7th 108 127, 113 | 3 EoSexacnasen | Wi Bronna, pvt, G, 24 K. Tunatord. prt. ¥, 7ilig AL W. Ray, sgt, H, 3d....1500| DISTINGUISHED MARKSMEN. T Toyd, wgt, € /B Buek. 11, 16t 1. N. Daviduon, sgt. s a4 ald32| 7 b| 108 15| 420 HT|3al 100|258 94| 83| 355 320 8. Ogilvie, Weather in o afternoon clear, light wind. -~ Frogram for Silver Day, Dexves, Colo., Aug. 27.—Hon. L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico, chairmun of the com- mittee to arrange for the celobration of “Silver Day” at the Worid's fair on Sep- tember 11, has been in Denver for two days in consultation with Colonel A. C. Fisk, who | is the Colorado member of the committee, as to the arrangements to be wmade. It was concluded some time agonot to have any noisy demonstration made up of burrah and fireworks, but 10 bave @ number of compre- wa- | hensive addresses on different phases of the siiver question delivered by distinguished | speakers of national reputatlon. This is i considered the most dignified and effective method of celebration. 'Tho conferonce re- sulted in the seteotion of a list of eminent speakers, who will immodiatoly be invited to o present. A very large attendance from tho west is expected on this day. ———— AURDERED A LITTLE GIRL, Cowardly Assassination of Annte Weiss Near Green Mountain, In. Mansmarows, Ia., Auw Anuie, the 10-year-old daughter of Jacob Weiss of this city, was foully murdered last night near Green Mountain, this county, She was working for a farmer namea Russe and had goNe to spend the evening with av friond at the home of Andrew Burgess, a mile distant On returning an unknown person beat her skull in with a club und then cut her throat, nearly severing the head from the | body, and stabbed her in a dozon places. The murderer and his motive aro unknown The wholo community is searching for the assassin, Slaughtering Fish Fort Donar, Tn, Aug. 97.—[Special Tole eram to Tre Bee,]—A flagrant violation of the stato game law is going on in Boone county. Fish are boing slaughtered in large quantities by a novel provess. The river is 1ow and the fish are in the few deop s The illegal slaughter is offected by ing unslaked lime in an ordinary fruit putting in a quantity of water with it, and securely scrowing on the top, Tho ro- sult obtained is nearly the same as from an explosion of dynamite. The stato fish com- mission will be appealed to. Lald the Corner Stone. Atuaxtic, Ia., Aug [Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.)—The Catholic church laid the corner stono for a now chureh here today with imposing ceremonics. Father O'Brien of Dunlap laid the corner stone and Father Nugent of Des Moinoes preached the mon. O account of the vast crowd the sermon was delivered in the city park, one block from the church. Father Daly is the sident priest. The building is to be built from a legacy left by Pierce Maher and will cost about & LUIN DId Not Know it W ODungr , Aug. 27.—[Special Telogram to Tnx Bre.]—Maggio Sullivan, 15 yoars old was shot through the head and killed b ward Whelan, azed 19, this evening. Whelan cspied four ‘wirls walking up the railroad track, and, stealing up behind them, snapped the trigger of his riflo, supposinis it to bo empty. The fourth timo 'the weapon was discharged and Maggie foll without uttering aword. Two of her companions fainted Whelan surrendered himselr. Loaded. Arrested on Susplcion, SPENCER, Ta., Aug. 27.—Sherift Lewis and deputies have arrested Jolm Murphy, se., n prominent farmer, his son John and three hired men for robbery. The alleged thicves took §50 from & peddler named Frank Burns, aud as he cannot be found susbicion rests on the persous avrested for his murder. They are all out on $500 bonds, WHEAT FIELDS, Forelgn Visitors to the Northwest Pleased With Whit They Saw. Mixto, N. D, Aug. 27.—Leaving Minncap- olis at 1:30 o'clock the train bear ng the World's fair commissioners and foveign cor- respondents proceeded on the Gireat North- rn to cross the greatest wheat field of tho world. The visitors were given thewr first W of the northern plains and the exten- wheat farms soon afi ving the Twin Cities and gazed in surpriso from the train windows at the boundiess quantities of cut and shocked grain waiting for the thresher. Leaving the luke region with its uresque enery, the harvest grew lo nd less advanced and oceasion- ully the fields, ripo for the self-binder, strotched away for miles on each side, It was the first view tho foreigners had ob- tained of the level prairics and cach com- pared the ficlds of grain stretching away to the horizon with the ocean they had crossed to reach here. The traiu, after stopping at several tions for a few moments, arrived at on the northern boundary line, at 10 o'clock and will remain there all’ nignt. An oppor- tunity will be given the British subjects the party to cross the line and _give thr cheers for the queen and the Union Ja after which the trip to Larimore will be re sumed. g Railronders in S:ssion. Hazietox, Pa., Aug. 27.—The raitronders convention assembled in this city today. The meeting was divided into two sessions. The morning session was secret and ouly dele- gates were admitted. The afternoon ses- sion was open. Addresses delivered by prominent leadors advocated organization and the federation of the beneflelal depart- ments of each order. Of the morning ses- sion very little could be learned, but it is understood ono of the important subjects discussed was the = feasi bility of amalgamating the brothrr- hoods of Locomotive Zineers, Firemen, Conductors, Trainmen, Switchmen and Teleg: raphiers. It 15 known, however, that be- tween tho ongincers and operators the only Opposition to this move oxists, and it ls bi- | lieved tho various orders will ultimately be merged into one great organization. e s Chioago Day at the Pair, Cinieaco, Aug. 27.—A levter has been sent by the city authorities to the World's fair commissioners of every stato and territory. Tho letter states that the city authovitios having decided to celebrate Chicago day the fair October 9, tho dte of the great fire, it_devolves upon them to arrange u pro- gram commensurate with the diguity of the occasion. To this end o special feature, entitled “The Reunion of the States,” has been projected for the pur- pose of exhibiting to the worid the mngni tude and glory of our reunited country. To carry out ths plan the patriotic and imwmedi- ate co-operation of the citizens of all the Each state board is therefore ur i - ment of a group to represent its partieular state. Killod by a ¢ Farr River, Mass., tragedy occurred ki victim was Charles H, years, and tho Aug A double ast night. One Counors, aged 80 Andrew Gibson, aged about 45 years. on cut Connor’s throat with # razor and afterward ran naked through the fields for thirty minutes, slash- ing and tearing his own throat until he in- flicted wounds_ from which he died. The tragedy took place between 11:15 and 11 a. m., but Gibson did not die until 6 o'clock this morning, Connors was passing Gibson's house when # ery of murder caused him to enter. He was met by Gibson with the razor. ‘The murderer and suicide is believed t0 have been insane from drink, Wont Down 1n the Gale, New Youk, Aug. 27.—Skippers of fishing | craft who went through tho cyclone which passed over this region Thursday are in- clined to think that the Ellen M. Johnson is lost. Sho is the only smack of the Jersey fleet of about seventy-five vessels unic- counted for. She was commanded by Cap tain Erickson and had 4 crew of nine men, wostly Scandinavians. [v might have boen the wreck of the Johnson that Iilot Actea passed off Barnegat. The crew of the Acten saw o spar standing out of the water off Barnegat on Friday. They brought up a 1ot of wreckage on a line and ‘decided that it belonged 10 a fishing smack. s e in Vigorous Health Buzzaxps Bay, Aug. 27.—The presiden drovo over to the Buzatrds Bay station to day with Dr. Bryaut, who took the train for Mew York. The president had quite an in- formal roception while he was waiting for the train on the depot platform. The presi dent appeared to be the very picture of health. He returued to Gray Gables after Dr. Bryaut had left. Mrs, Cloveland drove over to the viilage today. ‘Cue yacht Oneida arrived tonight. e ——— Meld Up & Northorn Pacitio Teain, Lavixostos, Mout, Aug. 21.—The easte bouud Northern Pacific express was held up near Reeds Point, fifty iiles east of here. last night by five masked wea. They were | unable 1o open the safe in the express car | and weont through the tralu and relieved the passongers of all their valuables. After re freshing themselves in the diulug car they ASSAULTED ON THE STREE 8ad Experience of a Young Girl Who Oama from Counoil Bluffs, CHRISTY CHRISTENSON THE VICTIM Followed from Courtland Weach by Young Brate Named “Bily,” Who Invelgled Hor to an Alley— After the Brute. Christina Christenson, a 14-year-old girl who resides on Sixth streot and Eightoonth avenue in Council Bluffs; was criminally as- saulted in this city about 10:30 last night by an unknown wan I'he assault took vlace in the alley in rear of the Me hotel. Her assailant mado his escape, although officors mado & thorough search for the brute. Christy, as tho girl is called by her friends is a prepossessiug 1ittlo blonde, well devel- oped for her age. She was neatly dressed and seomed to koenly foel her position. She told her story in o straightforward manner which convinced her hiearers that she was telling the truth The girl over from Council Bluffs in the afternoon and met her sister, who works for Mr. Holmes. a roal estate dealer residing on Kighteenth and Binnoy stroets. Anothor girl, who 18 known as Anna, was with her sister, and the trio went out to Courtland Beach, the “IIIY" Marked By Viets Thoro the girls met threo fellows and * one of them who was callod “Billy” by his fel- lows made adyances to Christy. He wanted her 1o come over hiero next Saturday night and go with him to o danco, The girl re- fused to have anything to do_ with him, and started down town with the other girls, arriving about 10 o'cloek. She ot off the car at Fourteenth and*Douglas strects aud waited for a Council Bluffs train. 7This “Billy" had followed tho girls down town, Whon he saw Christy was alone ho- told_her that her car would not pass the cornor whers they were standing. _Ho offered o show her the way to the car. Under this protext ho induced her 1o go down Twellth street to- ward Howard, As they reashd the alloy near the Mercer hotel the fellow grabbed ¢ho girl by the throat so she could not scream and drags her w o daric spot in th whero he succecded in his on tho fellow released his hold on the girl's throat she began to scream, und several persons who ran to her assistance saw a man run- ning down toward Elevonth strect, Made Hix reape. Ofticer Ryan, who also heard the girl cry for help, was Soon on the scene, and ho made a thorough scarch for the girl's assail- ant, but the fellow scemed to have mude ood his escayp “The girl was taken to tho police station, where she again told her story and ofiicers iiled to look for “Billy.” Miss Christenson says that “Billy” hoavy set, smooth-fuced young fellow 20 years of age. He has d; m a light suit and wore “I'ho girl had miss Bluffs and tho ofic able as possivle in the police matron’s room, te has been doing light housework for the ily of Conductor Richardson of the Union Her parents live within two blocks ot the Rock Island depot in Council Bluffs, COMING TO A SHOW DOWN, — in the Order of Kallway Telegraphers Will Soon Reach n Climax. Chicago division of the Order of Railway Teleeraphers has issicd a set of resolutions that must be of deep interest to members of the order. Tt speaks of the “precarious con- dition” of the order, and cites the charges made against the grand officors by- tho Omaha division and demands an_invostiga- tion of the same. lilustrating the feeling that_exists, tho recite: 4Ol members of our division are asking for with- drawal cavds, staliug that <o long s the preseut state of affairs exists they canuot remain with the or Every meeting wo have 1 wo, thive and somo- times the Northwestern boys for withdraw who are loud in their pro- testations of the throw down they received, while apparently no cffort was made to save them. At many are Cropping out who do not any request for withdrawal cards, simply from the fact that they are thory v dissatistied Ik is a About rk hair, is dressod a white straw hat Wa fused finally to try the accused torney Gurley having received the noti the vote yesterday. The opposing division will now, they say, cither ask for a receiver for the ovder or will go out of the organizition and found . Secretary Gilliland of Omaha, recently published by the grand ofiicers as having fled the city, hus boen in town for threo weels and hus beeu handling thie operators' intercsts in the Union Pacifio wage meeting with the geneval manager, ha having been requested to do so by the telog- raphers, LEES A Wall Liec pon for Businoss. Moxraomeny, Ala., Aug. 27.—The famous baniking house of Josia Horris & Co., will open for buswess in the morning. ‘They ailed a short time w KeWNARY Three Bottles Cured “ T used b tiam, I trie I took three bottles of found myself oured, Hood’'s Sarsaparilla that cured me” Mus, WiLLiaM KENNARD, Mcore's Vineyard, Ind, Hood's cure_._ “Hood's Pllls cure all liver llls. 266, ANMU MISNTS, BOYD’S yyexrre.| St | Monday Evening, August 28, LECTURE BY George Francis Train On the Following Toplen: OMAHA'S FUTURE, WORLD'S FATR, COSMOS, 1 FINANCIAL SITUA Come and hear Citiz for tuking 5,000 O hila World's Fair in Septen) He wants the slon headed by the Mayo rwen and eity alofe, and the elty aud railroads 1o pay the ox- e Prices -Flrst floor 60¢; balcony 250, Monday moriiog bo o great sufferer from rheums d almost everything without reliet, Lood's Barsaparilla &nd T know It was i sale opens | FARNAM ST.THEATER |"*FifA3 One week, dominsucing 5T 2 ey maisa Y Avg, 27, Matine dnosday wnd Saturday. A Blg, Glittoring Steoess, K s & Palmer's Cosmopolitan Company., %0 emyinent ariiete from s . arere of il disappeared. anen e 0f rare axub. Louow aad 1ol