Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 2

2 BOTH PLAYED IN POOR FORM Ives and Roberts Put in a Night at Rather Ordinaty Billiards. AMERICAN CHAMPION STILL LEADING He Mas Almost 200 Points the Best of the Score S0 Far—Base Ball, Race Re- sults and Genoral Sport- g Gossip, Cntoaco, Sept. 10.—Tho second night of the billiara match botweon Ives and Roberts was decided in favor of Ives, ho scoring 1,001 to the Englishman's 932, This gives Tves a total score of 2,001 to 1,825 for Roberts. The play tonight was devoid of special features, both men playing bolow their usual form. The largest run made was 187 by Ives, Roberts' high water mark being 68, Roberts, as on the provious night, was found to rely chiefly on pocketing the ball, though he ventured a little more with the cushion caroms. Ives, however, proved his superior in this part of the game and the lead he sccured at the start was never shaken. About 2,000 peoplo witnessed the game, Following is the score: Roberts—1, 14, 5,0, 0, 0, 20, 1, 80, 0, 41, 20, 6, 21,10, 0, 1 0,12, 8, 0! 59, 0, 16, 43, 7, 0, ., 0, 40, 4, 6,0, b, 0, ¢ ¥ 08,18, 9, 2,29, 0,0, 53, 8, 11, .18,0,0, 16, 4, 5, 5,1, 0, 57,0, 4, 10,65, 11,0, 8,140, 28, 13,'6,'0." 7, 19, 0,0,8, 16, ,0, 9, 4, 0,7,184,9,0, 0.9, 8,5, 15 0,111, 4,1,2%,0,0,7,0, 5. =1,001. Averago, 15.41, RACING RESULTS. Sloux Falls' Second Neeting Opens with a Vory Good Prospeet. Stoux Fauis, 8. D., Sept. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tk Brk.]—The sccond meeting of the Sioux Falls_Driving association opened here today., The meeting will last four days and there are nearly 300 entries, The purses agaregate $15.000. The feature of today’s program was the 2:23 trot. There were eleven cntries and seven starters, The purse was §1,000. Summaries 2:29 trottin #1,000: Jorry L. it Magilo N1 $ Mogul.... | Tromboio Itex. Mercurius Nickle Plate, . Faulr Haven, 2t York County Falr, Yorxk, Neb., Sept. 10.—[Special to Tne Bar.|—The York County Aericultural soci- ety opened its twenty-first annual fair this morning, The exhibit promiscs to be a good one. Secretary Robert Rao and two assist- ants wero kept busy all day yesterday mak- ing entries. The following is the speed pro- gram and the names of horses entered : 8:00 trot: Gipsy I, Billy Woods, Callo K, Dukewood, Laity Lris. 2:46 pact: John Androw, Vickie L, tus, Stiver Thrond, 2{27 “trot: Oharley Sheppard, Diadem, Countess, Rienza Almont, Brunswick, Persim: mons. 2-year-old trot: Delbort, Count Rene, Tid- al; Winks, Lillian Gore, Eva Brown, Mara Secure. 2:80 pace: Little Joo, Billy the Kid, Kin; Andrew, Rutledgzo Wilkes, "Silver Thread, Flora 0, Lady Wilkes. Mud at St. Joe. St. Joskru, Mo, Sept. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre.[—A heavy rain last night made the track a sca of mud and today’s races had to be postponed. Fall Meov nt Homewood. Pitrsnuna, Pa., Sept. 19.—The fall meet- ing of the Homewood Oriving Park associa- tion opened today. Fulda won the 2:35 heats. Best tine 3. In the 2:16 puce Charlie P took the first heat d Raven the next three. Bost time: 2:1514, The 2:27 pace was untinished on account of ahafl storm, which stopped tho races aftor Hyannis had 'won two houts. ~ Mascot Will Pace Agaln, Burravo, Sept. 19.—The world's champion chur, Mascot (2:04), is as sound as ever and a8 been seut o Pittsburg to start in the free-for-all pace tomorrow. Logan, Little Joo, King. ances Williard, Dick, Lo- rot In three stralght Good Racing at Gravesend. GRAVESEND, Sopt. 19.—It was a fairly big day at Gravesend this afternoon. 1t was an ideal racing aay, Banquet was made a hot favorite by the talent in the opening ovent, Ho won well within himself by three-quar: ters of a length, Carter mado a desperate attempt to make a runaway race of it with Herald, but his charge was not equal to the effort. ' Illume came in second. Resulis: Tirst race, milloand a_sixteenth: Banquet (1 to 8) won, Illu 10 1) second, Herald (20 to 1) third. “Coquette also ran, Tiue: 1348k, d ruce, five furlongs: Patrician (8 to 1) . Kiizan (7 to 6) second, Florenco (b to 1) hird race, six furlongs: Henry of Navarre (6 to 5) won, scecond, Canus (20 to 1) third, 141 A Fourth race, mile’ andan eighth: Minglet (11 to b) won, Con (6 1o 1) second, Sara- Russa 8 10 1) third, Time: Fifth raco: six furlongs: Reynold (7 to 1) won, Hartford (2 to 1) second, Jodan (6 to 1) third. Tin 5. Six ruce, six furlongs: Voluntoer 11, (6 to 1) won, Tho' Ironmuster (4 to ond, Fore- runner (6 to 1) third. Time: pt. 10.—About 3,000 people and a second choice, and cach win a race at Latonis saw four favoriu a10t01 sho today. Results Firatrace, six furlongs: (@t0 1) yon, to 1) third, Second (7 1o 10) w Auroii (8 Third race asixtoonths (ll(‘ | Empross Frederlck lotheo (310 1) second, Caress (8 o, seven furlong: n, Senator Moreell (16 to 1) second, third, Time: 1:285, . handicap sweepstikes, milo and Faraday (6 1o b) won, itiago Lo 1second, Lorenzo (410 1) third, Tlime: fourth rice, Zoostakes, three-fourths mile: Selika 2 (0 1)'won, Ohio Bello (4 10 1) second, Himyara (4 to 1) third. Time 1:164, Solika il}lll“*l up very lame. Value of stake 2,085, Floring, Lorui Doone, Ameriis Muy and Santa Marto also van, Queen Bird lefe ag post. l"l(l}k r‘m-\u five furlon Tuscarora (10 to 1) won, Princo Carl (8 (0 ) second, Buckadie (6 0 1) third, Time: 102 b SIxth race, selling, six o 1) won, Atinle 1zl POSLEr (10 10 1) third, The Sculptor “furlongs: Mill Date (3 th (von) second, L S, Lous, Sopr. 19, grounds First race. six furlongs: Outery (8 to 1) won, WL U G (6 1o 1) see id, Major Dripps (6 102} third. ‘Tl 1165 H4or Dripp Becond ricoe, six furiongs Lady Gay 2to 1) won, Monita (10 to 1) second, Masonle Howe BOtol) third. Time: 1:17, _Third ruce, five aud a halt furlongs: Way (15 10 1) wom, Abo Hilet oud, Germunie ' 1o 2) third Fourth ruce, five und a balt Bird (80 10 1) won, Lottn. jr. Exponse (10 10 1) third, 11 B lll_'}‘)'ll“.“. Iléllhl il:u‘ anwvighth: won, Chimes 2 to 1) socond, Hotspur (T 2 Ihird. e 1106, ek Gulloplug at Guttenburg, GUITENUULG, Sept, 19.—Results of today's races: First race, five fy 0 second, Dotrolt thire Second raco, six furl ARpomatiox Sieond, V. . 1k raco, mile and asixteenth: TS, Glonuing sccond, Fourth raco, five furlon, lm‘“’u second, Ruth third, Fifth race, slx aud u nalf furl won, dead hoat for place bet snd Koutucky Lady. ‘Tiuo: 133 poiath Faco, wilv wnd a fourti, urdlos: ol hwruor wos BRRSRRird plimmor o Gloucester's Progiam. Grovokstes, N. J., Sept. 19.—Today races resultod as follows First race, six and o Lalt furlongs Jitaver won, Jiwi Clare secoud, Eddis 8, m-'ud Face, four and a balf furlongs: Swoot fillce won. Ludy Lister second, Little Alioe, Kl.td'l‘lm 64, Face, six wud o bhalf furlougs: Jersey Fon d (12 to1) noi 13095, furlongs: 'Ma 10 1) second, ngs: Melba won, High Tlwo: 1309, ngs: SunGliuipse won, iusburg third. Thue! Copyright Riot third, " Fiiio Little Fred won ne: 1:02. #s: Bulauco von Panitzon over five Hiawatha second, Me- hird, won, Markstone second, Steingtellow third Time: 1:20%. Fourgh rice, five farlongy, Tommy Broph won, Jolly Joo socond, Dutch Low third. Timo: Fifth race, four and a half farjongs: Frank I lars won, Chance second, Despalr third. Time: 58 Sixth rac Bota we, Time farlongs: La third. ix and & fourth 7. Shakespeare second, Molll 24, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAM St. Louts and Philadeiphin Give n Great Show of Hard Batting. St Lowvis, Sept. 19.—Both did hard bat- ting andlots of itin the first game. The visitors were lucky in placing their hits, and the errors of the home team were costly. Weather hot; attendance, 1,628 Score morning game: 8t Louls., .006100100-8 Philadelphia...... 8 0 8 0 6 1 0 4 0-17 1its: St Louls, 18: Philadelphia, 20. rors Louls, '6; Philadelphin, 8. F Funs: is, 6: Philadeiphia, wson,' Hawley, Cooley % and Cross. s won the second gamo by on's superior pitching and generally better work on the part of tho team. Score: ouls........3 1 00000 104 olphia 10000000 0-1 St. Louls, 8: Philadelphia, 7. Errors: St Louls, 17 Philadelphin, 4. Earned runs: St. Lonfs, Philadolphin, 1. Batterivs: Clarkson wnd Cooley; MeGinnis and Clements. Spiders Set the Champs Back. CreveLaxp, Sept. 19.—~The Clevelands bunched tnair hits in the third inuing and won in the fourth. Attenaance, 2,000, Score 00410000 00000010 Cloveland, 10; Boston, Error Cleveland, 1; “Hoston, 8. Earned _ran Cieveland, 8; Boston, 9. Battories: You and Zimuer; Staley and Ganzel. Orioles Lost on Error Bunching of hits, v Treadway and ctory. Attend- St St Hits: Score: ..00410200 1010000 Cincinnatl, 10; Baltimor cinnatl, 1; Baltimore, 4. cinnati, 13 Baltimore, Chamberlain and Dwye lane. — 7 2 0— 4 It Had Gone Far Ei Prrrsnuna, Sept. 19. y mark for the Pittsburgs. Rain stopped the game at the end of the sixth inning. At tendance 1,600. Score: Pittsbure. ... .0 06 06 112 Brooklyn .. ... +.... 00 0 4 1 0—-05 Hits: Plttsburg, 11; Brooklyn, 7. Errors: Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 3 Earned runs Pitisbure, 5. Batterlos: KKillon and Earie; Daub and Lachance. Unecle Should Have Won, Cutcago, Sept. 19.—The Colts could not hit Esper, except in the first inning. Their flelding was very ragged also. Attendanc 1,200, Score Chicago. .5 0000010 0-6 Washington......0 1 21 2 0 0 0 1— 7 Hits: Chicago, 6; Washington, 9. Chicago, Washington, 4. Earned ruu % 1i Washiogton, 3. Batterles: Iittridge; Esper and McGuire, Colouels Take to Whitewnshing. LoutsyiLLe, Sept. 19.—The Colonels made it.two straight with the Giants and gave them nine goose eggs. Baldwin pitehed the best article of ball, but the Colonels bunched hits on him. Weather very warm. Attend- ance 1500, Score: Louisyille........ 0 00 2 01 00 0—38 New York......... 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0— 0 Hits: Loulsville, 6; New York, 4. Errors: Loulsville New York, 4. Eirried runs: None. Batteries: Stratton and i Bald- win and Wilson, Standing of the Teams. c ausen and BT Boston 8(Cinetnnatt.. k. Brooklyn. Zocasoo) EEE35 LINDSAY LICKED HIM. Former Omaha Favorite “Doos” an Aus- tralian on the +(t." A fight, which for a short timo had a ser- fous aspeot, took place in a Douglas street gambling house about 2 o'clock yesterday | morning. 1t was witnessed by almost ninety red-hots, who cheerfully pus up the necaful 10 be permitted to see the fun. 1t was between Jimmy Lindsay of Omaha and George McKenzie,n light weight pugilist of some note from Australia, McKenzie and a miadle weiglit named Allen from Kangarooland have been in the city several days. They are on their way east in hopes of getting on a fight with some of the light weights. They were anxious to madea inatch here and as Lindsay was willing a purse of about $100 was made up for them. A*well known local sport was selected as referee and small gloves were used. In the first round, after a little sparring, Lindaay knocked McKenzie down, and somo hot infighting took place. In the second round McKenzio made things so hot for Lindsay that he clinched several times, throwing McKenzie to the floor, Cries of “foul” “arose, but the referee refused to ullow their claims, The third round was & rough and tumble affair, with the men hugging eachother. Lindsay finally knocked his 1an out. The mill nearly broke up in a free-for-all fight and several guns were drawn, Landsay escaped without a mark, while 0z was pretty badly used up, I'he backers of tha defeited man say that their mav can whip Linds: ‘I'hey will challenge Lindsay to fight to a finish, Wheet Orromwa, Ia, Sept. 19.—[S, gram to Tix Bee. ]—Two thousand people attended the first aunual race meet of the Ottumwa Bicyele club today. Every scorcher of note in Towa was here competing for valu- able merchandise prizes. The weather was fine, the track was fast and some excellent amateur time was made. 1n the one mile novice C. F. Shaw of Ot- tumwa was winner: . H. Roberts of Keo- sauqua, second, Time: 2:49, I H, Kdwards of Dos Moines won the half mile, open, in 1:14; S, H. Rowland of Marengo, second, H. lowland won the mile handicap in 2:801; E. Kostonlatsky of Oskaloosa, scce ond. E. H, Edmonds won the quarter milo, open in 0:56; 1. H. Chfford of Muscatine, second. B.F. Brown of Ottumwa won the half mile handicap in 1:11%; K. Kostonlatsky, second. Two Willies Tonight. “Mysterious” Billy Smith and Billy Me- Carthy, the Australian, will test their respective merits in a six round go at the Second regiment armory in Chicago this ovening. Smith is much the hightest man, but ho'is a clever, savage, fust fighter and hopes to counterbalance MeCarthy's weight by hard hitting and activity, McCarthy is N0 mau's game, he has a long list of victories to his credit and if the goison the square Uit to bo able to best the mysterious one, The probabilities, however, are that it will be a draw. McCarthy and' Dick Moore will cht to o finish in private at Chicago nest Monday night. Another Sprint at the Fulr Grounds. The fair gronnds will be the scene of an- other exciting spriut race next Sunday aftes 1uoon, the men to toe the scratch promptly at 15. The contestants will be Roy Sells of cola, La., snd Herman Toll of this city, The condilions are sixty yurds, pistol shot start, Shoflicid rules, for #5 o side. Kuch man has doposited a forfeit of 8 with the sportig editor of Tur BEE, who bas been chosea as final stake holder. 'Ihere will be a lurge atlendance of “feet runners’ on band and several special matches are prob- able. Stockville Wor McCoox, Neb., Sept. 19.—[Special to Tug BEe.|—A game of base ball between Stock- ville and McCook resulted in a victory for the former. Elmer Trumball of the Me- | Cook team had his arm broken while pitch- log. Seore McCook. .. 6210200 Stockville .02608 08 . Umpire Wasn't in It CixciNyan, Sept. 10.—A wedding on the diamond, the first in the history of base ball was Leld ut the howe plate on the West end greunds Just before yesterday's game. Louis Mavn. the wssistant erousd keever, and Rosa Smith were marriod by 'Squire Tyrell in the prosenceof 9,900 spoctators, who cheered the pair lustily as soon as the 00T mONY WAS over. ——— FISHERMEN'S DAY, It Was Observed Yesterday at thé World's Fair with Fitting Ceremonies. Cnricaco, Sept. 19,1t seemed today as it there never were so many people in the fair grounds. The crush at all the gates was astonishing, visitors being lined up two and three rows deep half way across the street, The fishermen, who began their celobra- ,wereenthusiastic over the attend- heir jollification furnished entertain- ment not only for themselves, but to every- body else. The procession on the lagoons was the largest yot given. Thero were hundrods of boats in'line and many wero gaily deco- rated. The Spanish caravels, a full rigged whaler, the boats of all the nations that aro here and the smacks of the fishermen among the exhibits were in the parade. The colebration will continue three days, incluc ing trials of skill in spear and harpoon throwing and regattas for fishing boats, all the nutions represented at the fair partic- ipating. The fisherman’s at the Masic hall, papers were read. ‘The World's Columbian exposition scien- tific angling tournament, open to all, will commence next Thursday moraing and con- tinue until tho three " expert and four amatour events are finished, There are seven championship gold medals and several dise prizes in each event, and three 208 in each expert event. The program, as arranged for tomorrow, will serve to attract large crowds to the parke. The Towa goyernor and staff and sev- al civic and military organizations, to- gether with a large nuniber ot citizons, are 10 participate in o grand parade. This'is to be followed by a gencral recoption to Gov. ernor Boies, “The Patriotic Sons of Americ will be out in force. They will enter Mid- ance at 10 o'clock and will march stival hall, whero exercises consisting of specchmaking by the ofticers of the orde and music will be held. In honor of the day the Santa Maria will be open to the public. “The fishermen will continue to celebrate and a er am of interesting events will be carried out. The United Typothets will hold its annual convention in Festival hall, The day will be concluded by a special illumination of electric fountains and pyrotechnie displays. The Liboerty bell will be rung tomorrow in honor of the birthday of Charles Carroll of Carroliton, one of the signers of the de- claration of independance; also in honor of the admission of Montana’ into the union. At 5 o'clock tho participants in the congress of religion will gather and ring the bell and invoke divine blessings on humanity in Reneral. ———— Commercinl Club Banquet. he executive committee of. the Commer- cialclub held a meeting yesterday and ar- ranged for & banquet to be held in the club rooms on Saturday evening. Tne list of toasts will be an extended one, and the most prominent speakers in the city will respond. About twenty speakers to participate, and among those who ha accepted the iwvitation are Crounse, _ex-Governor Saunders, Dean Gardner, Edward Rosewater, Mayor Bemis and Rov. Mr. Butler. ‘The banquet will begin at 8 p. w., and the members can invite as many friends as they desire. No ladies will bo present and as 1t will be purely a business gathering, dress suits will not be required. although this is an optional matter with those who attend. Ten new mombers were admitted at yester- day’s meetinz and some changes were made in the by-laws. Secrel Roggen expects to have the program completed tomorrow. i e Deatl ot J. M. Talmage, Janas M. Talmage died at 2221 California street at noon yesterday. He was 57 years of age. Mr, Talmage was formerly one of the most influentiul citizens of Baldwins- ville, N. Y. Some time ago he came to Omaha to reside. He has beena sufferer from Bright's disease, which brought his life to a sudden close yesterday, The de- ased was a man who made many friends. The large family of sons and daughters which he leaves behind him are the recipi- ents of many and sincere sympathies, Funeral services will occur at his late residence at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will be taken to his former home for burial. ongress bogan at 10 a. m. A great many interesting pri have been invited -— Booked on suspicion, John Ryan was arrested as a suspiclous character last night, He claimed to be a discharged soldier from Fort Leavenworth, John had a bundle of clothing in his posses- sion which he could not satisfactorily ac- count for. e Ol Sold un Sunday. Henry Schroeder, a saloon keeper at Twenty-fourth and Cuming strects, was arrested yesterday on the charge of dispens- ing intoxicating beverages to thirsty travelers last Sunday, contrary to law. — Kules in Effect. The new police regulations as promulgated by Chief Seavey went intooffect dast night. "The rules are very strict and will be rigidly enforced, S Mecet me in the ladies’ Morse’s. —_— LUCAL BREVITIES, parlor at The Swedish-American club held a regular meeting at 1512 Farnam street last evening. Dr. Duryea addressed the Young Peoplo's socicty of the Cougregational chureh last evening. The Second Ward Republican club will moet tonight in the Ainscow building on South Sixteenth street. The members of the literature department of the Woman's club will meet at Myrtle hallat 3.p. m. next Friday to elect a porma- nent chairman, A small biaze in the rear of Odin’s conl yard, corner Eleventn ana Farnam stroots, called the dopartment out at 1 o'clock this moruing. The damage was nominal, Circulars have been issued for a grand rally at Metz hall tonight at 8 o'clock Lo dis- cuss the canal question. The silver question 8 also on the program for au “ussay.’’ Seventh Ward Democratic club meets at Didam’s hall, Twenty-ninth ana Dupont, this evening, September 20, Prominent speakers and candidates will be in attend- ance. The reception to the physicians by the 'ommercial club has beon abandoned for the present at least, to be taken up later when the nights grow chill and the different schools of medicine may each havean innin; There will bo a meeting of the West Side RRepublican elub at Hibbeler's hall, forty- fifth ana Loavenworth streets, tonight at s o'clock. A lurgo number of members of the Seventh Werd Ropublican club will attend, The next meeting of the Central Labor union will be held at Patterson's hall at Seventeenth and Furnam streets on the 22d inst. The members of the .union arc re quested to attend, us business of importance will be transacted. The will be a meeting of the West End Sixth Ward Republican elub Thursday eveniug at the club's headquarters, Militury venue and Grant street. Several good speakers will be in attendan AlL repub- licans are cordially invived. The educational department of Woman’s club will meet at Myrtle the Continental block next Friday ning. Mrs. Sudborough will address the club, Miss Lucy C. Audrews will also speak on the subject of wanual training. A meeting was held atthe First Methodist church last evening to discuss the proposed organization of a Chuutauqua *college outlined in yesterday's Bee. The sub the hall in met with general approval. The ege will be established under the supervision of Rev. Frauk Crane, The decision of the Board of Education to purchase pianos at the price accepted will iuvolve an outlay of a little less than §1,250, it is the intention to procure an instru- meat for each of the kindergarteus, of which there are six. It is stated that it has not been the 0 4l woy time to place pianos in all stho schools, but members of pee board fusist that a piano is an lndis- pensaole adjunctlio a kindergarten, and cx- Ppend the outlay i that maouer, THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ANOTHER'HARVEST OF DEATH Two Seotions of a Passenger Train Meet in Oollision, EIGHT CRUSHED AND MANGLED VICTIMS Twenty Others More or Less Injured—How the Frightfat Acefdent Osourred—Re- saltof the Coroner's Inquest— Soenes at the Wreck. NaxtENo, TIL, Sept. 10.—The second sec- tion of the Big Four oxpress, No. 45, south- bound, crashed into the rear of the first sec- tion at 9:20 o'clock [ast night. Kight persons were killod and tweuty sevorely injured. Following is a Jist of the dead : MISS MINNTE DEGAN, Now Albany, Tnd. J.W. POWELL, New Vienna, O, CHRIS KIMMEL, Dayton, 0. 3.1, SWEET, sed stroot, Louisville, Ky. DAVID JACKSON, Oynthlana, O, JACCH SNIFFLER, Columby L O, CHARLES DINKENDUTCHER, bus, 0. UNK LADY, bourded with Mrs. 0. third streot, Ohicago, Colum- supposed to have Bdwards at 42 Forty- List of the Injured. Arnrwr J. Scaorter, Riploy, 0, badly cat face and head; probably fatal. GEORGE BRACKNEY, Wilmington, O., limbs crushed; probably fatal, C. B Wisenane, Frankfort, 0., intornal in- Jurles. Wi, inju Mis SALLIE EvaNs, Powellton, intornal in- Jurles. Mis. Cnnis Konoter, Dayton, body injured. L. IL. BLANTON, Olnelnnatl, fatal, Javes W, Brows, Wilmington, 0., intornal and head. Mns. J. W. Brows, tnternal injury. OLIVA PATTON, Carmel, 0., badly brutsed and scalp wound, EMILY TEMPLEN, Sinking Speings, O., head and body. J. W. Mpaxs, Ohester, 8, 0, slightly injured back and hond, - BLANCHE BELLESON, Sinking limbs badly braised. ASNA Cowres, Lower Albany, Tnd, Mouksk, Cinctnnati,” badly injured EMMA GAL 0., 1imbs bruised. MIss E. GALLLATIN, Columbus, Dbruised. Miss Linpr TAM EVANS, Powellton, W. Va., internal 0, head and Springs, 0., JEssig intornali Iy, Oolumbus, 0., back und 0., limbs JACKSON, Cynthia and other injuries, probably fatal. J. W. FosTER, Springfield, O., scalp wound and oyo gouged out. Mis. J. W, Foster, ribs broken, probably fatal, 0., intornal How the Wreck Occurred. he disaster occurred near this place. The engine of the second section ran clear through one sleener and two coaches, Tho first section of the train carried one Ohio & Mussissippi slecper for Lousville, one Ohio & sissippi chair car for Greensburg, Ind five day coaches and baggage and express cars. ‘It had run down the road to a point twoand one-hall or three miles south of Manteno, when a lotal train, which was ceding 2t some distunce, slowed up, and the flagman on the local was sent back up the track to interoept the oncomng first section of train No. 45 from Chicago. The engincer of the first section abayed tho signal, and at ouce drow his train to a standstill. The flag- man of the first section of the through trair: in turn started to the rear, but the sccond section of the triin was following along so near that he had'gone but a fow yards when around a shavp curvo in the track the head- lightof the following train appeared. Dashed Around a Curve. The first section was now ata staudstii and thelocomotive bulling the second section had not in the leadt lessened its full speed of thirty-five milesan hour. The curve in the track, behind; which the train ou ahead was not visiole, was much teo uear the doomed coaches to glloy the engineer of the approaching train” to 'diminish his speed noticeably. " Phe frantic flagman, seeing the train coming on with'a'great rush and hiss- ing of steam and trembling, jumped down the steep enbankment just intime to save bimself from death. The engineer, upon observing the danger as his locomotivo rounded the curye, reversed lis. encine, Seeing the hopelessness of any attempt to check the speed of his trainin so short a distance and realizing his dangor he jumped from his cab down the embankment and his fireman tollowed him, The crash me then and the locomotive drove ahead with' mighty force into the heavy sleeper, smashing the frame work of its end to kindling wood. The sleeping car was in turn driven into the day couch noxt forward, which gave way more complately, its timbers being lighter. This coach and the coach just forward of it were almost com- pletely demolished. Allof the three cars were crowded with people, more than half of those in the sleeper having retired for the night. The passengers were thrown from their bevths and from their scats. Some were crushed under beams and between the broken, grinding timbers of the wrecked cars. Awful confusion and fright prevailed. After the Frignefal Crash, After the firsttarrible moment of horror and blind astonishment was past tho eries of the dying brought back to activity the faculties of those who were only affrighted. and with o hurried survey of tho scene, in which so much death had been wrought, the passengers and train crows went to tho worlk of rescue, It was discovered that tho three cars wero utterly demolished. Peoplo from farm houses mn the vicinity heard the crash when the collision oceurred. Twenty men were on the scene inside of half an hour and began helping the uninjured passengers and the trainmen in the work of rescue, One brawny fellow, whose hat had blown off and who had not stopped to put on his cont, was the first to arrive. He lived near the right of way. Hesaw the passengers rush- ing out of the cars. With an axe ho broko open several windows i1 the slecper. He crawled into one of the berths and found man lying dead between the blankets, Ho pulled the body out. The upper berth was broke in the ‘middle, and a part of it ap- parently haa struck ihe unfortunate in tho chest, Having got this body out of bis way the farmer, followed by passengers from other cars, crawled into tho sleeper. ~Soveral women and children, who scomed to have boen rendered unconscious by the shock, had partly recovered their wits and were crying picously, The men were hunting for a way out, The passengers wera helped out of the window thut had been browen and were told to remuin together and be as brave as they could until doctors should arrive from Kan- kakee, Ghastly Finds of the Rescuers, Twenty persons were hurt severely, Thoy could not join in the work of rescue. Ore woman staggered about a moment and rell to the ground. A fivtle girl fell sobbing on ber prosirate form.” Having got the living out of the death trap, the rescuers went back and brought out four ghastly bodies, 1o of whom were weiwen. The two coschies that were crushed pre sented un awful sight to the rescuers, They carried or helped vub. sixty peovle, tw whom wova stone dead. Oue paor fellow k been crusied undena seat that b torn loose and flung against his h had been wampled under foor. I body was found sieting in'a seat appa uninjured. ’ Allthe passenged in the smashed c wero standing in a gygup around the de and injured, who had'been laid on @ bit of Deside the wack, when the doctors ar- . As fast as the wounded wero taken from the wreck they were immediately taken 1 Manteno or made comfortable on the ground, and looked after by the corps of surgeons from Kankakee, which had arrivea by special Lrain. The cxtent of their injuries was first ascertainea and temporary assist ance was quickly given. Nearly all the passengers on the train wer from Ohio. The flagman of the first sec tion of the train has disappeared. Evidence s the Inguest. KaNKak spb. 19.~The eoroner's quest this afturnuon shows (hat Ames, the engineer of the second s the Washingion expross, w.is diny negligont in managing his engine, and 10068 045 4f the coroner's jury would hold hiw 0 awail the action of the grand jury, but votbilog hus 4s you beew acted upon. Ahe other cutly in I'homas ction of ! | other evidence presonted showed that hoth scotions of the train were lato and had b n blocked in Chicago and were run- ning rapidly o try and make up time to Kankakee. Ames stated that ho was running at about forty-five miles an iour and could not_have stoppod his train within 160 rods, and that when he first saw the danger signal he was only about rods from the rear of the train. He claims that but ono signal light was burning and that but dimly, and reversing his lever he Jumped off the train. As soon as he regained his feet after leaping from the train he went to the flagman and asked why he did not flae at o lone distanco, but the flagman | claimed he was the rogulation distance, having jumped from the first section with signals when the train was going at a specd of twelve miles an hour, DISASTROUS BO1L I EXPLOSION, Six Men Killed 1n a Saw Mill Near White tier, 8, ¢ CrLON, 8, C.. Sopt. 19.—Near Whittier tho boiler at Keely's saw mill exploded. The mill was wrecked and six persons wero killed. The names are RICHARD NICHOLS, JAMES KEELY, BEN McMAHON, GATES MOMAITON, JESSE GUNTER, HENRY SMITIL, Cardinal Gibbons Talks on Pr ORT, [ll., Sept. Gibbons and the other distinguished ecclesiastic: traveling with him stopped in this city last evening on their return to the casi from Dubuque. They wore met at the depot by the children of the Catholie schools, the church societies and members of the city governmentand escorted to St. Mary's hall. Cardinal Gibbons addressed the childven, sayin in_part: *“You boys, I want to hocome noble, patriotic citizens of the United States, The highest aim w can have is to become American citizens. Our highest ambition should be to be called American citizens, and every man who desires tolive in this coun should be a patriotic gitizen. ““Then, my dear children, let mo say that you should have two groat aims in life. ~ You should show fidelity to the church and you should show' love for your land by patriotic and unflinching devotion to the flag of your country” Pennaylvanic Democrats Moot Hawmisnuna, Pa., Sept. 10.—The demo- atic state convention met this afternoon. Yy organization was formed with J. n as chairman, Committees wero selected and & ken. When the convention reassembled ex-Con- gressman Gillespie was chosen permanent chalrman. The platform was unanimously Frank C. Osborne was nominated ate treasurer und Hou, S. G. Thomp- son of Pitisburg for justice of the supreme court, ntriotism, 19.—Cardinal L IR s 10c ginghams, 5e at Morso's. B v v Disgruntled Democrats. A new political organization was ushered into existence last night. Its name is the Union Democratic club and its mission is partly in opposition to the Jacksonian and Samosct clubs. Tha present membership of #bout one hundred is made up of democrats dissatisfiod with the two older clubs who object to muchine control. The religious question, it is claimed, will be entirely avoided. T Murdered by the Ex-Mayor, Hor Serixas, Ark., Sept. 19.—J. B. Builey, tickot agent of the Hot Springs Railway, ywas shot and movtally wounded last evening, The shot was fired through an open window beside which Bailey was sitting. Ex-Mayor John Loughran of Hot Springs has been arrested chavged with having fired the shot, Loughran’s term as mayor recently expired and his accounts with tho city are short soveral thousand dollavs, — Messages from Pope Leo, Pirrsnura, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mer. Satoli and Rev. Dr. Frederick C. Rooker, vice rector of the American college of Rome, met here today, znd the latter delivered to the able- gate Lwo special messages from Pope Leo, Dr. Rooker said that one of the documents from Rome was the copy ot an encyehieal re- cently issued to the archbishop of Hungary, ‘The other was of a private nature. Al Fixing Town Rates. ST. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19.—The South- western Trafiic association meeting today postponed the election of a permanent cha man until October 10. The association then procecded to readjust Towa rates to meet th concession to the Rock Tsland road recently embraced in the extension of the St. Louis territory. ~ Tho work upon this matter occupied the session all da, - They Would Like to Meet Mae, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 19.—Frank D, MacReth, cashier of the Knizhts of Honor, who mysteriously disappeared a week ago has uot been heard from and his wife, and family are in troublo ana very anxious to know where he is, The Knights of Houor are also anxious that he should return and assist in tho investigation of his books. e e Salt Lake Hotel Saur LakE, Sept. 19.—(Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—-Rebocea S. Halt, lessee of the White house i Salt Lake, has assigned. Liabilitics are fixed at $16,000. The assets, consisting only of furniture and fixtures, arc not yet cstimated, but will probably reach thut amount, allure, . d to the Wall. Sept. 19.—Mast, Buford & Bur- well, one of the largest firms in wagons and carriages in the northwest, with a factory at Gladstone, Minn.. and connected with the big P. 0. Must & Co. works at Springrield, O., failed this moring e Philndelphia Miot Thief, PuiaveLrni, Sent. 19.-United States Commissioner Bell has issucd a warrant for the arrestof Henry S, Curan, charging him upon the authority of Captain Q. 5. Bosby- shell, with fraudulently ewbezzling thirly gold bars. T Nioo Huul by Burglars, vs, Me.. Sept. 19.—Burglars openod thesafoof' Wilbur & Co., erain dealors, and secured cash and papers valued at $30,000 -~ nie, ~Twenty-five people lly, during a pavic in house at this city topight, e were injured, three the oper: Morse's gre: - PERSONAL PARAGIEAPHS, N. B. Falconer is hom ugain, ©. J. Greene is in Minncapolis, John Hawmlin and wife are in Chicago, City EBngmeer Rosewater 1s visiung the World's fair ci | Paul - Alexander Johnstone, the mind reader, is in the city, Maurice Barrymors of theatrical venown, is tho guost of Omahu friends, | Manager Dave Hayman of the “Aris- racy’? company iy registered at the Mur- | orge Heimwod and uraed from o trip Gustay w Pomy the World’s Nelson M. Howard and wife will leave for Chicago uext week to the Columbian | show At the UB.A.; Dinning, Omaha; I W. E. Coaty n, Paxton, Mercor: Captalo Wil Wilham Job, Columbus. Ieifert, Hartington; Buck Belilings, W. T, $h eb.; John Humilton, Chicago; J. H. Peterson, Grand (slaud; J. W, Lynch, Columbus; M. Dee, Omaha; Mrs. M. D Baird aud family, Fore hukic, Wyo. ; F. C. Matthews, Council Bluffs; Gec D I Melutcsh, 1t W. Mefntosh, Ozden, U, 1. J. Theodors Keril, Chicago; W. A. Glover, Peoria; Ora Harley and wife, Miss Aunic Haloy," Miss Adalo Haley, Miss Mattie haley, Ben Haloy, Fred Crowley, Laramie, Wyo. EW YORK, Sept. 19, 1o Tus Bee, | —Omuha Sywes, Hoflmau B. "Taylor, Westmin- sier; C. 8. Hayward, buyer for Hayward I3tos., Kroadway Ceutral n Bisbee, 01 k4 [Special Telegram P, E. Symes, L. L. COUNCIL CLEARS A MAJOR Stroet Commistioner Balcombe Exonerated of the Charges Against Him, WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED WORKMEN Platte Oanal onditares Ordinanos Authorizod—Virducts nouneed Safo—Mr. Winspear Makes n Few Remarks on Funds, Read Twloe—-Ex- ro- The report on the condition of the Tenth, Eleventh and Sixteenth steeet viaducts was suomitted to the council last meht and re ferred to tho committeo on viaducts and ailways, Some time ago City Bnzineor Rosowater was instructed to call in exports and mako an examination of the Actin in accordance with these instructions he in duced Chief Engineor Pogram of the Union Pacifle raiiway, Chief Buginoer Weoks of the B. & M. and Mr. Campbell, a bridge engineer. Mr. Campbell thought that with eference to thoe Sixtoenth street viaduey it was reasonably safe for ordinary streot trafic, such as wagons and carriages, but was unaafo for the passago of loaded trains. If kept opon, no loaded motors should bo allowed to cross and no empty motors should be allowed to pass each other atany point upon the bridge. Loaded toams should not be allowed to pass motor trains and crowds of peoplo should not bo allowed to cougregato upon any of the spans. Tho “Tenth and Eleventh sireet viaduets ho found ina safe condition, though the Bleventh streot bridge needdd a new declk. Messrs. Pegram and Weoks said they und all of the viaducts perfectly safe for the purposes for which they were intendod, and were of the opinon that if the Six: teenth stroot was covered with motors from end to_end it would stand the Mr. Wheeler offered a 1 it was declared that the Railway company had not 000 in city bonds voted last June. 'Ihe samo resolution asked that the council cancel all former agreements and annul the issue of the bonds. The resolution was referred to the city attorney and the committoe on via- ducts and railways, Platte Canal Project. A resolution instructing the spectal com- mittee to call upon the county commissioners and request them to submit & proposition allowing the voters of the county to vote upon the question of issuing bonds to aid in the construction of tho proposed Platto viver canal was adopted. 0 assist in furnishing work for the un- employed, the comptroller was instructed to wransfer all the movey in the road fund to the street commissioner's fund, and tho Board of Public Works was instructed to have all of the streets in the city placed in good condition, ‘There is about §5,000 in this fund, Chairman Winspear opined that to furnish the unemployed with work for the period of thirty days would require the sum of $40,000. The mayor vetoed the items in the anpro- priation ordinance providing for tho pay- ment of §9,445.30 in full of the Howell Lum- ber company’s claim for damages, resulting from tho opening of Leavenworth from xth streot to the Missouri viver, some discussion the vote ordered and the voto sustained. wards, Saunders, Steel President votedsin the negative, N. W. Harris & Co., the Chicago. bankers who defaulted on taking the Omaha city bouds which they had bought, telegraphed that they vould sella block of 325,000 if the city would pay a 3 per cent commission. The proposition was rejected The Standard Paving com offered par for all the insersection bonds on which they had been awarded paving contricts. Himrod & Hansen offered par and inter- ost for 37,000 of grading bouds. The coal dealers of the city petitioned for structures motor ks Central arned tho §250,- was Messrs, nd Mr. the return of money which the paid as | licenses. This was referred to the judiciary committee, By resolution it was the sensa of the coun- cil that in the apvortionment of registr of election the mayor be requested to namo residents of the city who are and have been out of employment. The ordinance providing for dividing the Third precinct of the Sixth ward into two voting precincts was placed on file, the com- mittee on judiciary finding that the precinet lacked enough voters to entitle it to a “Chere is the sum of £0,02 ing and laying sidewalls around the High school grounds. — Last night iv was decide not to take the amount from the general fund, but to consider it in making the next levy. 1t was deciaed not to street from worth streot The treasurer was instructed to pay the expenses incurred by the removalof the squatters from the south bottoms at such time as the proof of service is made, Comp. troller Olsen was instructed to invite bids for gasoline street lighting for the period of two years from the time of the expivation of the present eontrict, On the paving of ilighteenth street from California to Cuming there wero three re- ports, one memberof the commiitee fayoring brick, another us| and the third Colorado sundstone. Thats the mat- ter might be setiled the three reports werce referred to the Fifth ward delegation for an adjustment, Baleombe Exonorated, The special committee appointe quire into the conduct of Street ( siouer Bulcombe reported thut thorough investi ion there was no founda- tion for th raes of oritism, neglect of duty and malfeasance in ofiice, The committeo aiso recommended > men upon the s ployed cight hours per wages be not Jess Lhian for the time actaslly e After the adoption of th cil yoted that the pay of the streets ought not 1o be less day of eight hours. he Piatie viver canal ordinance, provid ing for the subwission of the quéstion of oting bonds in tho sum of #1,500,000, was read twice and referred to the special com- “I'his ordinance provides for twenty- bonds drawing interest at the rate of b cent, payable scumi-anuually, - Calling in Certifica tes. New Yok, Sept. 19.—The amount of ¢ tificates outstanding was today reduced to ,000 through the cancellution of §1,400, 000 of certificutes, ‘I'he mercased 87 due for pay- widen Poppleton avenue Thirty-third 10 Leaven- that 3 be cm- tuay the 'eport the coun- men upon the than §L.50 pes ash holdings by the bapks is not tho sole cause for their retiringuch o largo amount of certificales during the past weel.. ‘The comptroller of the enrvency is expected to call for vi from the na- tional banks in faw duys. A report is generally called for abouy Octobor 1, and the banks do not wish to huve the re ports show oo many of their accounts out standing, 1t is belioved a couple of miiliion dollars of the loan elaiws will bo rotived ths | week | - Movements of Ocean Ntamimers, se Av Bremerhaven—Arrived Bostou. Av Boulogne Yorl for Ratte York for Roter Av New York Awsterd ym A Pniladelphia frow Live AL Queenstown New York. 1. Suale, from Ar Diadem, from New | rdam, from New Arrived—Darmstadt, from Avrived~Lord Gough, pool. | Arrived—Majestie, frc e R Removed Frosidont Nasumivie, Teun., Sept. 19.--At i1 o'clock this morniug the remums of ex-President and Mus. James K. Polk were rewoved from Polis Place to Capitol Hill, in accordauce with an act of tho lezislature, Polk Place having besn ordored by the courts to be sold for uivision amoug the Polk heirs - Striking Mure turn to Work |[CARROL L J¢ - ] nd informed him of the ¢ of the strikers. He informed tho that they would bo taken back to Operations will bo resumed MOrrow morning company cision Strikers work, at 7 o'clock toe > — FIRING FOR RECORD, Active Competie Commenced Undor Poor Condit Crioaao, Sept 19.—(Special Tologram to Tre Bee.]—Thoe ficst day of rocord firing by the riflo and carbine teams of the United States army competition at the Fort Short dan rango was bor the n atmosnh wind ble withst mado, ordina i Private J. L, M In tho distiney Pid. 1 1. Griflith, the Army Teame forenoon under Cimstances, 'ha ho lHght bad, 1 the fishtail gale. Note ero some good recordy res by the cavaley 8t . 161 » bost rocords of the infantry ofdinary were ant M.J. Murhy, D, 18th 170 11 Stoph B, 1st LURPRTIN 0 or ‘ LK Miller, B, 234 In the distinguished First Sorgeant W, N u kott, Y, 20th Sorgoant W, Wealie, A . 1560 Changes i o WasHINGTON gram to Tue Bae tial appointed to racks, O, April 18, is dissolved and anothor appointed to meet there at 11 o m, today for the trial of such prisoncrs as may be brought betora 1t Detail for the court: Captain Daniol IL Floyd, assistant quarter- mastor; First Lioutonant Harey L. Bailoy, twonty-ficst infantry; Fiest © Licutenant Eaton'A. Edwards, Pwenty-fifth infantry; Pirst Licutenant William N, Hughos, Thirteenth infantry; Rirst Lioutenant James M. Aveasmith, Sccond infantrys First Licutenant John S, Kulp, assistant surgeon: First Lioutonant Carver Howiand, Fourth fnfantry, judze advocate, Leave of absenco for one month, to take effect September 20, is granted Second Liens tenant Loroy S, Second infantry “The followin s in tho Thirteenth infant R} First Licutenant Georg il from company K to com- pany H; Fivst Lioutenant Williain £, Buck, from company Il 10 ¢ ny KK Second Licutenant im_Chamborl First artillery, will be relie duty with batte ry G, the'artillory practic Adams, R L, for the have been complote to Fort Hamilton, tery. Lieave for ono month and fifteon days, to tal ffect on or about Octobe 1, is granted Rirst Licutenant John 1. Williams, Third artillery. T'he operation of so much of spocial orders August 25 as directs Second Lio itenant William G. Hoar, Fifth artillery to join light battery B of that regiment is Luntil Second Licutenant u, Flith artillery, shall have rep for duty with baitery "M, when Lioutens Hoar will proceed to comply with his ord st Bluo Blood e arles Potegon and * Shorty” Powers were arrested by Sergeant Shoop last night while they were trying to work J. N. Gaine for his monoy. All the men were intoxicated, *Shorty” and Peterson inad sueceeded in ine ducing Gaine to spend 250 with them. Gaino claims to be an Fnglish nobleman, Al throe were locked up. Nervie Spoeial ieral court mar- at Columbus bar 19, ho g n, od from furthor Second artillery, aftor of tho troops at Fort current soason shall nd will then proceod Y., and join his bat- “I was troubled with terrible pain in my back and had also kiduey difileulty, For 27 Years 1 Suffered, I took Hood's Sarsa nd began to got better. I have not had an attack siuce I La. gan to use It. 1 was also curcd of catarth in the head and am now in good } L D, M, Rose, Denison, Towa. 100 doses one doliars Y 9 o Qarsdy, B AAAE @ St Ty HOOD's PiLLs cure Livor s, Jaundic, Biliousness, Sick Heudachio and Coustipation, AMUSKMINNTS. Boyd’s Theater FORTURBENIGITS. L)NDAY SEPT, 18 (No Matinon) ARISTOCRACY By B Tho Relening now Comedye SON TTowAnD, “I'ho Henrietta, enast that will MAURICE BARRYMORE, 1 SDERIC 13 N D, wathor of o3nnt *Shonans 10y & HAM N 3.4 Pric $1.50. LWARN BUCKS bala STRELS. FRIDAY, S performances only, mutnee and nlgh CLEVELAND - EUROPEAN VAUDZEVILLES, DIAMANTINE RIENCH QUADRI DA "The fdentieal oues from the 1k erally vipped Row Y ork ind Firat Fio P Clilldren with i 6 hat 1ite 140 Wi o Male Goe, FA hou HA#M ST, Ti CH TONIGHT. JHNSON JMMAN tho In the Great Natio THE IRYSH B Matines 1 Comeidy: AT torisy seat 1 FARNAM ST, | i — 3 NIGHT eiuRsDAY ¥ DA LS Illl'.ll}‘;.kill, o1 l[’(l.l.ll"., MINNIE SAR CELLE, il ' AND SAUUR- IN THE U1 T0-DATE MUSICAL COMEDY. APLUMPIDDING, THEW=W PEOPLE’S THEATER ALL TIs WEEK, THE NEW 8T0CK Kaxsas Ciry, § 10.-The striking butchers met this evening. After a full dis. it was voted that the strike had been i1l advised and it was decided to return Lo work atonce. A commities valled upou Superiutendent Tourtellotte of the Armour ion OUR SIRATEGISTS sity progr g ing 14 Acrial Vaidi fels 1 : PRICES: Malinbes. 2 1o al ) veuloge 0 baleony; e rese:vod Go. IN And a L Mirunda POPULAT hou purguet § sy nd