davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

will meet the reiuvenated Toledos at Sports
mans park. The White SoX have put up
fine ball during the present trip and will be
given an ovation on their return. The Fort
band with carriages, will await them at the
depot and before repairing to the grounds
parade viii be made of the principal
thoroughlarrs The Toedos will come in on
the same train and take part in the parade.
These two teams have played a very even
game this season, with Unce's representa-
tives having a little the best of IL. Toledo
will try hard in tonorrow's game to even up,
and Omaha just as hard to increase the gap
between them. The positions in tomorrow's
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Hebron Democrats Ratify.

HEBRON, Neo., June 80. Especial Tele-
gram to Tar BEE, The democratic ratihca
tion occurred tonight The parade was
headed by the Second regiment band >Iol
lowed by men and boys carrying los torches.
They marched 10 the opera house, which
was nicely decorated, where they were ad-
dressed by Hon. Albert Watkins of Lincoln
and Judge Hardy Of Beatrice. There were
about 100 voters present
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Norman is Desperate.

Norman l. Baker, the veteran pitcher, has
sent in an application for position on the
Western leagues umpire stan, and the prob
abilities are good for his success. He has
been seen here under the mask on several
occasions, and always gave the best of salts
faction. II appointed the Omaha cracks
viii have an opportunity tomorrow of seeing
Just what he does know about aojudicaling
tho fine points Of the great game.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
NEBRASKA EQUAL sUFERAGisTs.
Annu..i state Conv.. non of tho Association
nr,,iO AT Pender.


IN Session at Pender.
PENpER Neb., June 3O.-ISpecal Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. Tie annual convention
of the Woman's Equal Suffrage Association
OF Nebraska convened at 10 a. m. The fore
noon session was occu pied by appointing COM
mittees and heating. the reports of the Sec
retaries and treasuAers, the district presi-
dents. local societies. ana the credential CON-
mittee ia
AT the afternoon Session very interesting
nnnual address was delivered by the
president, Clara Berwick Colby OF
Washington, u. o C. That was fol-
lowed by an address on "Ayg,ene and Do
mestic Sciences, "spy DR.. Matte l.. Arthur
OF Oakland Nep33h A discussion on Sym
postum was optpea by Mrs. NJ. 4. Hodsell
of Peru and many members parJci-
pated. The eSSBfng session was opened
with PRAYER bysRsy; j. w, Miller of this
place, which wds followed by addresses of
Sloin in very neat ,adddresses which were
res sDonded to BY Mrs. Henrca Iliohan
Of Norfolk 5Rer thought the cause
was on the eve Of Success and declared that
she would vote for president this fail even If
she had TO move TO Wyoming. She said that
tho proper place for women was TO go 10 the
polls aud not do us Cleveland did during the
war-send as a substitute man who was
not capable of representing woman at
anything This address was well received
throughout
After few remarks by Mrs. Colby the
convention adjourned until a. m tomorrow,
when the election of officers will take place
All members OF the state and subordinate
associations are entitled 10 "a vote
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Girls Won One,

HAsTiNGs, Neb,, June 3O.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE The Denver aggrega-
tion OF female base ball players and an anna
teur nine OF Hastings played an interesting
game before large crowd today. The
game was witnessed by large number of
ladies, ana the delight OF all was unbounded
when the score resulted, three for the males
and four for the females.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
FINISHED IN THIRD PLACE
Omaha succaeds in Shutting 0t. Columbus
in the last Game Played
vICKERYS SUPERB PITCHING DID IT
Rowe Made the Only Earned Run OF the
Game, Aided by Two Poltcemen-Io-
Iedo Crowded Omaha Close
other Games.
Omaha, 9; Columbus, 0.
Toledo. 9; Kansas City, 1.
Indianapolis, i2; Milwaukee, 4
Fort Wayne, 12; Minneapolis, 8.

COLUMBUS, o., June3 II Especial Tell grim
TO The BEE. The close of the trst cham-
ponshp season ia this city was marked by
two prominent features. The first was the
escorting Of Captain Dave Rowe from the
grounds in the custody of pair of policemen
at the order of Umpire Snyder. The second
was the winning OF the game by Omaha in
the fourth inning without making single
base hit.
The trouble between Rowe and Snyder
occurred in the seventh inning. O'Rourke
was tho first man at the bat and he made
single, Campau following with drive over
second base. Sheibeck got the ball and
claimed to have touched o. Rourke out, but
Snyder would not allow the play. Then
your Uncle Dave said something about Sny-
der being a cur and Snyders response was
fine of SIS.
This incensed Rowe so that he repeated
the remark, aiding to 1T other expleuVes
that would not look well In the religious de-
partment of The BEE.
Snyder then ordered Rowe out Of the game
AMI asked the ground policeman to take him
OF the grounds, which was done. Bob Gilks
then covered first and DARBY went to center
field for the balance of the game.
They Couldn't Touch Tommy.
Vickery had his pitching suit on today and
the "Champs" could do nothing with him.
He struck out ten men. 1t was the lnten-
tion to pitch Handiboe, but Rowe had to have
today's game in order to hold third place.
therefore be gave Vickery chance to dis
tinguish himself
The work of the entire Omaha team was
excellent, but to Vckery belongs the palm Of
excellence. Stephens, too, pitched great
game but the errors behinu him lost the
battle at a critical iuncture.
In the fourth inning Omaha won in pecu-
liar way. Gilks got base on
balls, and would have been out
at second on Kellv's force hit,
but Joe Walsh failed to hold McClellan's
assist Visner sacrificed from Stephens to
breckenridge, when Gilks scored on a wild
pitch. Merritt got the ball and threw to
O'Rourke to catch Kelly, but Tim let the
ball go through him and Kelly came skat-
i.g in.
Those two runs were the game, for Colum-
bus could not get man over the plate. The
mighty Breckenridge, Abbey and McClel-
Ian had chances to tie the score, but the
base hit that they longed for never came
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

5000 tickets. which 1t proposes shall be dis
tributed among the members of the party.
They will be divided among the states on a
basis of the attendance in Omaha. which will
give the adjoining states the larger allow
ances. The tickets will be given to the CHAIR
man of each delegation, and he Is eX-
pected to apportion them among his
colleagues when the state delegations meet at
8 O'Clock Saturday morning. The delegates
will each have ticket good for the entire
convention. The tickets for spectators arc
good for only one session. The committee
has printed three tickets for three sessions
on SATURDAY., three for Monday and one for
Tuesday. This is after the plan adopted al
Minneapolis.
OF the executive committee Chairman
Taubeneck of Illinois, M. G. Rankin of ln-
diana and George r. Gather OF Georgia
were here last night. Ignatius Dohnelly OF
Minnesota, j. II. Davis of Texas and
Robert Schiling of Wisconsin are expected
this morning. George Wasnbirn Of Massa-
chusetts will not arrive till Saturday, being
on the way with the delegation of that state.
Chairman Taubeneck says he mas re-
ceived letters within the past feW Gays
Indicating that every state but Delaware
and Rhode Island will be represented IN the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

Earned runs: Rowe Double plays: Col
lopy to SheIb, ok to Rowe. Bases on balls:
Nickery, /; stephens, l.. Stolen Bases Mer-
rftt. Struck out; Nickcry, 10; stephens, 3.
ems. Tine: Ono hour and thirty-Gve min
utes Umpire: Snyder Left on bases:
Omaha, |; Columbus 5.
Watch Them Next Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, juno Indianapolis
outbatted the Brewers, touching Widner up
for eighteen hits. The game WAS an old
fashioned siugging match, in which all hands
participated. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
WEAIHER FORECIsI.
OFFICE or WEATHER BrRgAr

OFFICE or WEATHER BrREAu,f
OMAHA, June 30.D
The area of high barometer which fur.
nished today's pleasant weather is HI
evening central over Iowa and Missouri,
Generally fair weather prevails andy
perature is now again rising. The cO6ios.
area is over the lake regions. low barom-
eter area appears TO be developing in tho
upper mountain regions.
Omaha and Nicinity-Warmer ana cOntIn-
ued fair weather during Friday.
WAsHNGToS, ID. g., June 80. For Me-
braska, Iowa aud South Dakota Warmer;
fair; winds shifting 10 southerly; probably
followed by showers Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Uncle and Commy Make the Record.
STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Islands Promising Team Turns Un
Its Little Toes

Grand Islands Promising Team Turns Up
Its Little Toes
GRAND ISLAND, Nep. June &c. Special to
THE BEE. The directors of the Grand Is
land base ball club have thrown up the
sponge, and unless some private citIzens
come promptly to their relief the club will
be dis banded tomorrow. The cause of this
is that thcre Is not sufficient patronage of
the games and 1t has all along been losing
game. Grand Island has not used up its sub
scripton fund as vet, as only 80 per cent of
the amount has been collected. The club
owes the players about $3.50 and has smaller
ment will be made on the subscribers and
no one will lose cent. The directors wanted
10 quit without Indebtedness and that's why
they have done SO now.
Kearney Wins from Grand Island.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 3d. Special Tele-
gram 20 The BEE. The hard hitting of the
Cotton Pickers gave them victory OF the
Beet Sugar Giants today. The feature was
the little maps Pettiford for the visitors took
occasionally in right field. kearney was re-
tired in one inning by the pitcher throwing
only three balls. 1t was the first game out
of eieven the home team has won from Grand
Island. Score:
Geara'iy Gssra Island 3 8 2 2 SS-s
Batteries: Kearney, Hopp and Fear; Grand
Island, Somcrs AMI Ready. Hits: Kearney. 10:
Grand Island. q. Errors: kearney, 4; Grand
Island, /. stolen bases; Keuraey. 4. Runs
forty-tive minutes. Umpire: Haskell.
Beatrice Can't Be Beat.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 3O.-TSpecial Tele-
gram 10 The BEE. The second game be-
tween Beatrice ana Hastings was played
this afternoon, resulting in a victory of to
l in favor of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
w. j. Shrader sells Union soap.


Movements of Ocean steamers.
AT New York Arrived -Horrod, from Rio
Janeiro.
At Philadelphia-Ar Missouri, from
London.
AT southampton on--Arrived--Trave, from
Now YORK; Columbia, from New York.
Al Lizard -Passed-Helvetla, from New
York.
Al Hamburg -Arrved-Rugla, from Now
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Executive Committee Business

The executive committee Will meet at 0
O'CLOCK this morning to wind up its affairs
and prepare Il report TO be submitted TO the
national committee. The latter will meet in
the afternoon at its headquarters in The
BEE building to close up its business, select
temporary officers of the convention ana
make such arrangements as may yet De
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

PoUGnKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 30.-The Al
bany and New York local on the New York
Central railroad ran into an open switch and
colideu with an engine yesterday. Five
persons were injured. none OF them fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
rough ON the Cowboys.

TJ'edo" .............,....0 o. 2
Kansas city ,........,.... o U D U o o.
SUMMARY.
Runs earned; Manning, sunday. Sacrifice hits:
Dnrling, Mayer. Double plays: Carney 10 Mayer
Armour to ely Bases ON balls! on Clarke, 2: OF
Hughey, 2. stolen bases: Nicholson, /; Gettln-
ger |; Armour |; Andrdu, l. hit by pitchcr By
Clarke, struck OUT By Clarke, 3: by ilughcy.
Z. Passed balls: By Darling. T. Time of
game one hour ana twenty minutes Umpire;
Serad.
MiiIers Didn't Mindlt.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Jnne 80. Fort Wayne
pounded the b all all over the ground today
and won an easy victory over the Millers.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

@NHRIt Out IUT TUTHIHg OUI OI IIHt.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Indianapolis % ! 2-l3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs! Indianapolis. 4; Milwaukee 4.
Two base hits: Berger, Ie;cher, Scery. Twltchell.
Earl. Three base hits: Krcig. Twtchcll. Home
run; Seery. fase nnlls on Madden, /; Wild
ner l. Sacrifice hits Letcber, Berger, McGarr.
Hit by pitcher O'Brun. Struck ont; BY Madden,
/; Widner, |. Iassed balls; BY Sagc; by Kreg.
stolen bases: Letcher, 2; Berger, Murphy Car
Wilmer Time of game: Two hours. Umpire:
McQund.
Tough ON the Cowboys.
TOLEDO, o., Juno 3D.-Toledo and Kansas
City played "A beautiful game today, it being
a pitchers battle from beginning 10 end. To-
ledo made it's runs in the sixth by punching
its hits, while those of Kansas City were
scattered. Attendance $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

Fort Wsyne'''' ''''''''''6 y 3 -
SUMMARY,
Earned runs; Fort Wayne. 81 Minneapolis, Q
Two. base hits france, Sutoline smith, =; Holland
CupnlnuhAm Three. base hit. Cunningham, Double
piays: Carroll 10 shinnlok Base ON balls on
Cunningh CHAM /; OF France, l. sacrifice hits;
Award smith Holland. CunninEham struck OUT
By Cunningham. bi by France. sto len bases;
ssgue, Smith; Hogrieyer " puISaise ni,esSsa essea
>gham, q Time Of game; one hnnr ana
Empires; Wadswor'h ana hHs'"n'
>ppen "a New BOX.
kravel-stained slaves VIII
morrow at l:l5 via tho
sgo and NJ I O'CLOCK
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

d. Rablnswitz sells Union soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

Be suro and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup for your children while teethipg. "a
cents a bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
Five Hurt in "a Collision.

H, W, spaulding sells Union soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

NJ. Roth soils Union soap
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01
FINE SUITS.

These sacks ocks all woodland
and wOrSedS;
bound; medum-some
select
o
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-01

SCORE by INNINGS.
Columbus. .......... o 0 0 o o. 0
Omaha........... % 0 0 . 0 0 0 o. 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
AT THE HOSS TROT.
Members OF Congress Find the Races More
Entertaining Than the House Proceed

Members of Congress Find the Races More
Entertaining Than the House Proceed
ings
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2s.-The
Republicans Of the House are still in
the mood of making the Democrats re-
vert to the stringent rules OF the last
Congress, and thereby acknowledge
that their structures upon Speaker Reed
were erroneous, or to keep working
quorum present which, while the races
are in progress, while nominating con-
ventions are in progress and while many
fences are badly in need of repair, is not
an easy task.
The Sergeant-at-Arms sent his depu-
ties to the race track in search OF ao-
sentees, but while the deputies were
able to see the races and enjoy them,
they were quite unable 10 see any OF the
missing members until the last race was
finished.
The House was engaged in doing moth
ing during the first hour OF its session
this morning. The House finally, by
unanimous consent, went into commit
tee Of the whole, Mr. Oats, OF Alabama,
in the chair, on diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
The pending question was on Mr..
Hits amendment restoring to $500
the salary of the minister TO Venezuela.
No Quorum voting the call OF the COM
mittee was ordered. Although 1872
members responded to their names, the
quorum vanished on the. vote on the
amendment and another call showed
that ITO members were present. These
constituting a quorum, the tellers re-
sumea business at the old stand. But
the business was slack and again the
tellers went into liquidation and
another roll call was insisted
upon. This time $50 prospective
customers responded but when busi-
ness was again resumed the number OF
customers dwindled. The Republicans
steadfastly refused to patronize and
allowed the trading to be done exclu-
siyely by Democrats, and again the
tellers were forced TO suspend business.
This time the committee, on motion OF
Mr.. Blount. rose.
Mr.. Blount then moved that the
House adjourn, and on this motion de-
manded the yeas and nays. The result
was-yeas 10, nays 1873.
Then Mr.. Blount moved that the
Sergeant-at-Arms be directed to bring
in the absentees. This was carried,
and the Sergeant-at-Arms procured sew
eral hacks, and his deputies proceeded
at full speed to Benning's, where the
spring races are being held. But the
return from the races was not as speedy
as the trip thereto, and it was evident
that no business could be transacted.
The House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
BY A MASTER HAND. q

Report that General Bill Gibson's
Campaign Was Planned in Washing
ton.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2S.-A queer story
was aAoat tonight that the whole matter
of today was prearrauged, down TO the
minutest details, and that Gen. Bill Glib
son. who is a Federal officeholder, post
master at Tifiu, got his orders for his bold
move almost direct from the National Cap
itol before daylight this morning.
However this may be, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General RathbOne who has
been here throughout the convention, and
in constant telegraphic communication
with Washington, was in excellent spirits
tonight and acknowledged himself well
pleased both personally aRd from Harri-
son administration standpoint with the
upshot of the great gathering.
Major Rathbone emphatically denied a
report that a telegram from Secretary
Foster, declining TO risk going in on the
Sherman slate, had been received. The
Major acknowledged having had signih-
cant interview with General GIBSON
some time before the latter, just
in the nick Of time, as the
convention was assembling, began
his wonderful charge. Before long the
prospect that either the Sherman leaders
or the Forakerites would carry out their
mutual threats Of endeavoring to capture
three OF the four delegates at large had
disappeared, though each side made a pre-
tense Of holding caucus to determine the
matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29

poor and oppressed OF other nations, we
demand the enactment Of laws that will
protect our country and our people against
the influx OF the vicious and criminal
classes oi foreign nations ard importation
ot laoOrcrs under contract % compete with
our own citizens and earnestly approve
The rgid Enforcement Of existing immigra-
ton laws by the National administration.
A whole Niagara OF harmony was let
loose in the first nominating speech
when sherman man, John Il. Loch,
putting forward a sherman candidate
Taylor-ior the head OF the State tick
et dwelt almost lovingly for three sec
ouds on tbe "vim, yigOr and victory oi
peerless Foraker"
For Secretary OF State. besides Tay-
Tor, The sherman candidate, Wydman
(t0rakerl and Chester independent
with Foraker leaningS) we're named.
The voting had not long been in progress
when 10 was seen Taylor would have a
majority, and the changes to Taylor be-
gan 20 be announced from the ballots at
lirSJ cast for the other TWO candidates.
The result was as follows: Taylor, 1865;
Wydman, lSS; Chester, l4115. Iaylor'S
election was made unanimous.
Judge VIM. L. Spear was unopposed
as mis- own successor for one of the two
Supreme Court Judgeships.
Judge j. +. Burkett secured the
other Supreme Court Judgeship.
The four compromise names went
through as agreed upon, amid storm
OF enthusiasm, and Ex-Governor Fora
ker was brought foTward and received
an ovation.
The naming Of the four alternates at
large, r. VI. Nevin, Z. w. Poe, M. NJ.
BOothman and j. +. Atwood, seemed
but the work OF a moment. Lorenzo
Daniord, of Belmont, and Myron L. Her
rick, of Cleveland, were made the can
didates for Presidential electors, and
one Of the most notable political con-
ventions probably ever held in America
was az an end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
NIX. BLAND's OPINION.
He Says the Democracy by Catering to
the Anti-Free silver Contingent Has
Lost Several Democratic states.

ne says the democracy W sescfuS ~
the Anti-Free silver Contingent Has
Lost Several Democratic states.
New YORK, April 2s.-The Herdtds
Washington special says: For the
sake of few New Enelan Mugwumps
we are likly to lose number OF Demo-
cratic silver States" declared Congress
man Bland yesteaday. Mr.. Bland has
apparently abandoned all hope OF silver
legislation at the present session OF
Congress. He does not admit this In so
many words, but he does not talk hope
fully OF getting the bill up again in the
House and he knows that there is little
chance that the Senate will take the
initiative in passing bill.
Mr.. Bland was asked what States the
Democrats were likely to lose this fall
because of their failure to pass silver
bill. He named North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi;
and Arkansas. as States likely 10 be
affected by the failure Of the House TO
act.
What do you think OF the PROPOSE
tion for a monetary conferences?
Mr.. Bland received the suggestion
with a scornful scoff and said: That
does not fool anybody. There will be
no monetary conference. The Presi-
dent does not want a monetary confer
ence. England does not want none
tary conference, nor New England, nor
do the bankers Of Wall street. They
are all ip cahoots. This is merely po-
ltical trick on the part OF the Presi-
dent. He simply wants TO tide over the
situation until the next election. He
has no expectations that there will be a
monetary conference, nor have ]"
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, agrees
with Mr.. Bland in thinking that num-
Der Of the Southern States are doubtful
with an anti-free coinage candidate.
He goes further and insists that North
Carolina will be carried by the Republl-
cans at the autumn elections IL the
Democrats renominate Mr.. Cleveland
or any candidate with decided anti
silver views. He does not mean that
any Democrat will vote for
the Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency, but he believes that the silver
Democrats in those States will be so
disgusted at the refusal OF the House to
pass free silver bill, and at the action
OF the National Convention in nomi-
mating an opponent of unlimited coin
age, that fifty per cent. OF them will
stay away from the polls, while the
white Republicans and the negroes
will vote the Republican ticket and give
a majority to the Republican electors.
"Humbug" was the ejaculation OF
Senator Stewart OF Nevada, when ]
asked him what he thought OF the Pres
ident's plan for an international silver
conference.
THE President talks about the en-
larged use OF silver" said the Senator.
"There can be no enlarged use OF silver
except to use it for money. He is talk
ing nonsense. intend to make a
speech about it at the first opportunity"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
WHEELING. W. va FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL % 1892

The Times was insured for $4,000 In
large number OF companies.
IL will be at once rebuilt. VIM. j.
Gilmore, proprietor Of the theatre, was
much overcome to-day by the tragedy
which has taken place at his house. he
has been in receipt Of kilograms from
theatrical managers all over the coun-
try offering him sympathy.
The Board OF Directors OF the Acad-
emy of Music this morning rendered
Mr.. Gilmore the use OF the theatre for
benefit for himself and the company.
While declining the offer on his own
behalf Mr.. Gilmore accepted gratefully
for the company. The theatre will be
rebuilt at once.
Two additional missing are reported
tonight, making nine who cannot be
accounted for since the fire. The last
are George E. Thatcher, machlnist,
and Frederick Ampher, - years old,
of Manayunk, who left home to attend
the Central Theatre last night and
failed to return since.