davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

Rides Two winners and One Second
out of Four Mounts.

Copyright, 1898. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON oct 3.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram 1.-THE Ameri-
can jockey, Tod Sloan, kept up his mar
velous average of winning mounts by rid
ing two more winners at the opening of
the Nottingham autumn meeting today.
Sloan rode in four races and his winning
mounts were on Dancing Wave, owned by
the American-bred 2-year-old from the
Lorillard-Beresford stable Dancing Wave
winning the Nottingham handicap and
Manatee the maiden plate. On the Peter
tlower-N Variety gelding Sloan finished sec
ond to Saxon Prince in the Lenter Fair
won by lie Lune, Santa Regale, ridden by
sloan: ran unplaced.
With two winners and second horse
up to the form he has been riding in since
ms ms arrival IN England, but the profit to
n his hackers fell off materially, as all of
prices. Sloan's remarkable success and
the winnings made by his American COM
panions, who bet on all the horses Sloan
rides. have made strong English follow
ing for the little Yankee and the result
Of Of Il, this shows plainly in the short prices
price bet against a horse ridden by Sloan
today today was to. l, against Santa Regale,
at which one of sloan's mounts won was
9 to 4, against Dancing Wave. Manatee
started at 100 to 9 on small field against
the Variety ,.gelding. The starting price
was . to 2. Straight through the American
party did not have a remarkably good day
in their betting operations, but Sloans
companions can well stand one or two off
days as the ring estimates that Sloans
immediate party has won nearly 500, 900 on
horses ridden by Soan to date.
The Nottingham handicap, won by Dane
ing Wave, is race of G600, one mile and
a half. Seven horses ran and Prosperous
finished second and Acmena third. Three
horses ran for the Maiden plate of G1O6
five furlongs, won by Manatee, Pat Nc
Cam finishing second and Dawnfan third
For the Lenten Firs plate of el06, six fur
longs, six horses ran, the result being
Saxon Prince first, the Variety gelding
second and Ocean Wave third. Eight
horses started for the Bestwood Nursery
plate of G200, five furlongs, won by Lee
Lune, with Santa Regale unplaced
Tod Sloan'S American companions in Eng
land are Charles F. Dwyer, son of Michael
f. Dwyer, the Brooklyn turfman, and
Charley Quinn of Lexington, Ky Both
young men are well known on the turf
Quinn was associated with Riley Grammar
when that turf plunger was enjoying his
greatest success, is a bold better, but his
operations have never been large enough
to put him in the classs of plungers.
tracks as a big better eight years ago For
years he backed the horses of his fathers
stable, but two years ago he branched out
as a horse owner himself and early this
season figured prominently in racing af-
fairs as the owner of the fast and game
3-year-old Sly Fox. Fortune turned against
young Dwyer late in the season and he
lost heavily. He went to England with
Sloan to find a new field and win back
on his disastrous trip with Richard Croker
in 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
FLYING INSECTS IN KANSAS
Peculiar Visitation Noticed at wich-
ita, Believed to Have Come from
the Colorado Fire.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 3-Several hours
before sunset there began to arrive here.
flying low over the city, a cloud of insects,
comprising grasshoppers, wasps, bald hor-
nets, several varieties of butterflies and
wild bees. They are drifting slowly with
light breeze toward the southeast, the
lowest flying wasps and hornets clustering
in great numbers about the peaks and spires
of the higher buildings. The cloud of winged
creatures. extending into the air to the
limits of vision overhead, had been passing
for hours and was still to be seen until
darkness fell. ...
The air is thick with smoky haze, and
the theory here is that the haze and accom-
panying insect visitation are due to the
forest fires now raging in Colorado. The
insects, it is supposed are being driven
from their haunts in advance of the flames.
The advance guard began to arrive yes
terday, but, owing to their comparatively
small numbers, no attention was paid to
them until they were noticed in myrlads
late this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Fireside Goes Lame and il Scratched
in Fourth Race Mt LntOmin.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Fireside went
lame while warming up for the fourth race
at Latonia today. She was scratched and
twenty minutes allowed for a new book.
Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Barbee
won, Seaport second, Ideal Beau third.
Time: / 43
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
GGaius won, Maggie second, Ray third.
Time 1:49A.
Third race, five furlongs: Semper Eadam
won, Preliminary second, Flying Bird third.
Time: 1:02A.
Fourth race seven furlongs: Yubadam
won, Nancy Seitz second, King Carnival
third. Time: :29.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Lafayette won,
Rico second, Undue third. Time: 1903.
The Planet won. Ramiro IL second, Lillis
third. Time: 14g19
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Hawthorne results:
First race, selling, one mile: Pitfall won,
G; II. Whelan second, Overland third.
Second race, six furlongs: Mary Black
won, Traverser second Satsuma third.
Time: 1:l9ls.
Lucid won, Senator Bland second, Treach-
cry third. Time: 22l1a
Fourth race, selling, seven furiongs:
Ostra won, Chancery second, Mr.. johnson
third. Time: 1:371A.
Fifth race, steeple chase, short course:
Schreiber won, Troll second. Uncle Jim
third. Time: 1928.
Sixth race. selling, one mile, Ramona
won, Count Fonso second, Bishop Reed
third. Time: 1:5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

In spite of the fact that every day there
are so many people suddenly taken away by
that dread malady, heart disease, the gen
eral symptoms are often not recognized.
Many people have affected and weak hearts
who are not aware of it. Weak hearts are
as common as weak eyes and much more
common than weak lungs. If you are short
of breath; IL your heart flurters or palpi
tates; IL you have pain in left side or chest;
If your pulse is irregular, or you have OPP
pressed feeling in the chest choking SEN
sation, weak or hungry spells, smothering
or sinking spells, difficult or asthmatc
breathing. swelling of the feet or ankles, re-
member DR.. Miles New Heart Cure was
especially prepared for these troubles and
will certainly give you relief 1t is heart
and blood tonic which tones up the heart,
purifles the blood and gives it new life and
color.
Read the following letter from Mr.. James
Cunningham of Lenox, Mass: Il am very
thankful for the great benefit have received
from DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. l suffered
for thirteen years from heart troubles OF va
rious kinds, was short OF breath and at
nearly every breath sharp pain would pass
through my left breast. l had to sit up in
bed night after night fearing to lie down
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

lest l should smother. My stomach began
to trouble me- gas would form and would
cause great deal OF uneasiness My appe-
tte failed me and l grew pale and thin
While | was in that serious condition began
taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and 1t did
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me look so strong and well | always reply 1T
was Dr. Miles Heart Cure did it."
II was terribly afflicted with heart disease
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took dose and retired. In the morning !
felt better than l had in some time, which
encouraged me SO much that l continued
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
GERMANS PLAN THEIR DAY
Executive Committee Draws the Out
line OF an Enthusiastic Cele-
bratiOn for Omaha.

The various German societies of the city
and South Omaha are making elaborate
preparations for a celebration to be held
October IS, commemorating the day, 215
years ago. when the first coterie of men
from the fatherland landed upon the shores
of America. But October 1S is great
day in German annals for another reason,
and celebration at this time will have an
additional significance for it was on Octo-
Der 49, 1913, that the Austrian Prince
Schwarzenberg led the combined German
forces against Napoleon l. defeating the man
Of Destiny for the first time in the battle
known as the battle of Leipsc.
There are twenty-six German societies in
the two Omahas, and from each OF these
organizations delegates have been appointed
to confer and arrange program that will
fitly commemorate these two events A.
a recent meeting Of this board of delegates
finance and executive committees were ap-
pointed to consider preliminary details in
cidental to the celebration and draft re-
port of recommendation. This was done
last evening at Joint meeting of the two
committees in Turner's hall. Many plans
were suggested, but no definite action with
regard to them was taken.
Philip Andres, who has been travelling
through Nebraska, arousng sentiment
among Germans and interesting their soce-
ties in the celebration plan, reported that
the idea has met with universal approval
and that enough OF these societies had sig
nified an intention to join with the local
organizations in completing the project to
make it's success assured.
1t was decided to have parade in the
morning and exercises In the auditorium
during the afternoon. There will be vocal
music by German chorus and addresses by
prominent men. Features of the parade will
be numerous floats that are now building
and the farmers of Douglas and Sarpy coun.
ties mounted on horses. More than 10000
Germans are expected to participate in the
celebration. The committees having the ar
rangements in charge are as follows Execu
tive committee, Theo. Sinhold, Charles Ep-
plen, Herman Busch, Charles Rumohr,
Philip Andres. Finance committee, f. w.
Stoecker, Fred Mengendoht and Max Adler.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
DEATH RECORD.
Well Known Newspaper Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mr. A. w. Lyman,
one Of the best known newspaper writer's
in the country and for seven years editor
and proprietor Of the Helena (Mont.) In
dependent, died at his home in Brooklyn
this morning. Mr.. Lyman was born near
Cincinnati in 184S. He early engaged in
newspaper work, and for ten years was
employed on the New York Sun, having had
charge Of its Washington bureau from 1884
to 1889, when he went to Helena. He was
in the service Of the Associated Press dur
ing the entire period of the war with
Spain, having been on the dispatch boat
Wanda until the landing OF the United
States troops in eastern Cuba, when he
was stationed at Siboney, and took charge
of the work Of the Associated Press with
the troops in front @; Santiago. He was
down with fever at Siboney, but remained
faithful on duty until after the surrender
of Santiago, when he returned north. He
developed dropsical trouble, which ended
in his death. His body will be taken to
Cleveland for interment He leaves a
widow and one son.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Your Heart and Blood
Strengthened Renewed and Purified By
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,

using II and in few weeks I was able to
return to my business"
JOHN w. SIMCoE, Wellsburg, N. Y.
Having been relieved Of a slight heart
trouble with DR.. Miles Heart Cure l sent .
bottle to a friend who was so bad that he
could not lie down. 1t helped him as 1t had
helped me. He continued its use and now
he can do good days work and is stout,
healthy man. He says DR.. Miles Heart
Cure saved his life and believe 1t did,
j. S. MULBERRY, Carrollron, ILL.,
weak heart Affects all other organs OF
the body by depriving them OF nourishment.
1t is frequently accompanied with nervous
ness, irritabiltty, unsound sleep. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure is the most reliable medicine
known for such troubles and will positively
give relief when others fail.
All druggists are authorized to sell DR..
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DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

Carrie Norburg, Holdrege; Mrs. Grace
Kipp, Hastings; Mrs. Addie Sexton, Geneva
Mrs May Frush Wahoo; Mrs. Carrie Hape-
man, Minden; Mrs. Walter Campbell. Os-
kafoosa; Mrs. Flora Harring Fairfield la. ;
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Newton, Ia; Miss
Mary osmond, osceola, Ia; Mrs. Laura A.
Allen, Superior, Neb.
The convention will hold It's first session
today at Masonic hall This evening those
attending the convention will witness the
AkSar-Be parade from carriages.
Wednesday formal reception will be held
at Masonic hall Thursday the National p.
e. o, congress will meet at the First Con-
gregational church, Omaha. Friday there
win be reception at the Congregational
church, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

special adjourned meeting of the library
board was held last evening to consider the
application of the Western Art association
for the use of the rooms on the third floor
for an art school. Upon report Of the COM
granted. subject to the control Of the library
board, upon payment of the lightning. heat
ing and janitor expenses, 1t was also voted
to close the library Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at O'Clock instead of at o'clock
in order to allow the attendants to witness
the AkSar- Ben Darades, since the expert
ence Of the library has been that during
these parades no patrons as rule desire to
make use Of it's privileges.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Arrested on Suspicion.

Chief Allie and Officer Morrisey arrested
]. J. Collins early Monday morning and are
holding him on a charge Of suspicion Col
Inns was strolling along one Of the principal
streets when he was met by the officers.
The chief wanted to know what business
he had wandering around at such an hour
and upon receiving an impudent answer
from Collins ordered his arrest Several
attempts were made yesterday to get Collins
out on bail, but Judge Babcock declined
to accept the bonds offered. The Omaha
officers who spent portion of the day in
the city stated that Collins had Just COM
pleted an eight years term in the peni-
tentiary
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
JUDGMENT PASSED ON OUTLAWS.
Bulletin of the l.. A. w. Announcing
Zines and SuspensiOns.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3-Albert Mott,
chairman of the racing board of the League
of American Wheelmen, has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
The following penalties are imposed for
factions detrimental to the racing inter-
ests of the League of American Wheel
men," for participating in unsanctioned
races at Washington, d. c., and for fail
ure to ride after entry at sanctioned
meets:
j. D. Lasley of Washington, d. c.. is
permanently suspended from the sanction
privilege and ruled off all League of
American Wheelman tracks in any ca
The Park Bicycle club track near Wash
ington, d. c., is fined 81 900 and suspended
from the sanction privilege until 1t Is paid
Bald, Cooper Mcfarland, o. Stevens, Ar
thur Gardiner and Jay Eaton are fined 500
each and suspended until II Is paid.
Major Taylor, kimble, Freeman and Fred
Sims are fined $50 each and suspended
Earl Kiser, A. I. Brown, w. e. Becker,
Henry Terrill, Otto Maya and j. Il. Walsh
are fined 500 each and suspended until 1t
is 9aid.
steenson, Moran, Throop and C. f. Cause
are fined $25 each and suspended until 1t
Is paid.
The following are ruled off League OF
American Wheelman tracks for officiating
in unsanctioned races: Walt w. Wilson
of Buffalo and A. G.. Batchelder of New
York and fourteen Washington, d. c.,
| riders
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Bids for Coal for the Poor.

City Clerk Carpenter has advertised for
bids for eighty tons Of soft coal which
is to be distributed to INDECENT persons
during the winter, sixteen tons of Walnut
block and eight tons of anthracite. The
Walnut block and the hard coal will be
Used at the fire halls The coal to be used
for charity will be delivered in half ton
lots and this point must be considered
when the bids are made. AS a rule the plan
has been to buy coal on the open market
as needed, but this year an attempt to save
something on the price will be made by
asking for bids
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-With the score to
] against them today the Senators pounded
out seven runs and came off winners. Nc
Kenna retired during the proceedings ana
Dunn. who succeeded him. was also inef-
fective. Killen pitched consistent ball except
in the third. Tom DAILY was presented Win
q big bouquet of flowers from his friends
The Brooklyn club has made a raid on the
minor leagues. getting Pitchers McFariand
Morse, CASTOR and GRAY. and lnfelders
Kelly and Cassidy from the Eastern
and Pitcher Fertsch and Fielder
Crockman from the Atlantic Keyster OF
ottawa has been claimed. but Boston is said
10 have string on him and the case has
been placed before the Board Of Arbitration.
Hopper. a semi-professional of Bayonne. is
also on trial Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
To Repair Asphalt Paving.

Mayor Ensor has been informed by Charles
Offutt, attorney for the California Petroleum
and Asphalt company, that Hugh Murphy
has been engaged to repair the pavement
on Twenty fourth street. This work, Mr..
Offutt writes, will commence as soon as the
city engineer notified Contractor Murphy
just what is to be done The season is
getting a little late for the laying OF as
phalt, but the engineer hopes to have the
work done during warm days so that the
repairs will hold for year at least. This
is the last time the paving company will
repair the street free of expense to the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

There was a test of the water pressure
and fire fighting apparatus at the Cudahy
plant yesterday afternoon. Chief Redell Of
the Omaha fire department and number
of insurance men were present as we'll as
a number of packing house and stock yards
officials. With the direct pressure from
Florence stream of water was thrown to
the top of the soap factory, eighty feet
high. Three streams were siamesed to-
gether and a two and a half inch nozzle
was used on this test. The gauge at the
hydrant showed a pressure OF forty-ive
pounds. Those who witnessed the test ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased with the
water pressure and the work OF the Cud-
ahy fire department.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04

scheduled for the cath of this month. The
Council, which is an outgrowth of the
Worlds Parliament of Religions. was or
ganized in Chicago in 1893 and since then
has steadily grown, so that todav IL has
sections in every large city in the union.
1t is not known as yet lust how many dele
gates will be present at the Omaha con-
vention. but a good meeting is looked for
ward TO by its promoters. The president OF
the Council is Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon and
the secretary Miss Sadie American of Chi
cago. The local section is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment Of the
visiting delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The performances at both theaters, the
Creighton and Boyd. will not commence un-
I'll after the parade tonight.
At meeting of the Thurston rifles last
evening the following committee was ap
pointed to confer with the social member
ship committee OF the ladies' auxiliary as
TO the arrangements for the first hop of the
new company: Sergeants II. c, Stafford and
c. F. Hackenberg. Corporals A. C. Hunt
and w. L. Mathis and Private ii. Judson.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Look Out for Thieves.

In the interest of the public safety the
suggestion is made by Chief of Police White
that residences should not be left entirely
without protection either tonight or Thurs
day night The great crowds in the bust
ness portion will necessitate the presence of
a large number of police here and conse-
quently residence neighborhoods cannot be
patrolled as thoroughly as usual 1t is sug
geSted that houses should not be left en-
tirely deserted or at least that care should
be taken that no valuables are left in acces-
eible places
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
u. Il. o. ReceptiOn.

Chapter NJ of the p. E. o. gave a recep-
tion to the delegates to the p. o. T.. conven-
tion at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Watkins,
Tweny-sixth and e streets. last evening. a
musical program was rendered for the en-
tertainment of the guests, after which re-
freshments were served. Among the distin-
guished guests were: Mrs. Clara West Lin
coin; Mrs. Bertha c. Fox. Nelson: Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04


In the committee of the whole meeting
yesterday afternoon the council decided to
offer to the people at the coming election a
proposition to vote 100000 bonds for the
erection OF a market house. 1t was about the
only piece Of important business that was
considered. everything else being Of a rou
tine business.
The bill CT W. w. Morseman for $500 for
his services in making a motion for re-
hearing on behalf Of the Hcrdman police
board was turned down because the council
had not authorized the employment Of the
attorney.
An ordinance licensing Deddlers OF pro-
duce will be passed. II REQUIRES all such
itinerants to take out a license OF $50 for
each half year
The councilmen will meet tonight at $50
o'clock. when King Samson is welcomed
to the city brief council meeting will
be held for the purpose OF choosing a date
for a postponed meeting this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Registrars Getting Ready.

The force in the city clerks Office is be-
ing beseged by registrars. The various
appointees by the councilmen are coming in
to be sworn in after their examination by
the mayor. For various reasons some of the
men appointed will not or cannot serve
and the consequence will be that there are
likely to be a number OF vacancies
in each of the wards. These will
be filled at the next meeting of the
council.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Pioneer MING Owner.

DEADWooD, S. d., Oct 9.-(Special TEL
egram.) )-E. M. Hardin died in Spearfsh
last night at the age of 6S years. He was
a pioneer of Two-Bit and leaves a widow
and three sons, James, Charles and Louis,
who made themselves rich in booming Two
Bit mining ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
Soldiers Death.

GIBBoN, Neb. Oct. 3.-(Special. )-Hamil-
ton H. Burnetu second sergeant of Company
G, Third Nebraska regiment, died at his
home near Gibbon Sunday morning of typho-
malarial fever contracted while in camp at
Jacksonville. The deceased was the son of
William H. Burnett, farmer residing four
miles northwest of Gibbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
English Cricketer. victorious.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Captain War
ner's English cricketers won the final
match from the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
today with four wickets to spare. This
gives Captain Warner two victories over
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and enables
him to return to England without a de-
feat. the third game-that with the Colts
having resulted In a draw
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
BOSTON

Earned ruus Boston. Z; Baltimore. !.
Two base hits: Long. McGann. Home run:
Bergen. Sacrifice hits: Long, Kelly. Flrst
base on balls: OFF Willis 3; off Maui. 2;
of Kittson. 2. First ON errors Boston. 2;
Baltimore. 2. Left On bases: Boston. 10;
Baltimore Z. Struck out: BY Willis, 6: by
Kitson, /. Double plays Collins to Tenney.
Hit by pitched BALL BY Willis, 2; by Maui,
1; by Kitson. l. Time of game: Two hours
and eighteen minutes. Umpires: Gahney
and Andrews.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-04
ST. LOUIS.


Cincinnati .....1 4 0 0 =
St Louis .....1 0 2 0 o.