davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

for safe keeping since last Friday, was re-
leased yesterday morning on promise she
leave the city. She accepted and was
escorted by an officer to the depot and put
aboard a train bound east. Nora was ar
rested on the grounds last week by Pinker-
ton Detective Conway. She had expected to
reap rich harvest during the visit of tho
Cook County Marching club. Sunday ten
OF the Chicago "Ay cops" visited her at the
CITY iail.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
PHILADELPHIA GOES Up one
Quakers Pass New York in the Pennant Race
at Last.
JACK FIFlELD 0UTPITCHES jim DlNEEN
Unsteadiness of the Latter i'm the
First Inning Allows Enough
Runs to win-BnItimore
Sets New York Back.
JACK FIFlELD oUTPITCHES jim DlNEEN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6.-philadel-
pha moved into the first division today by
defeating Washington, while New York lost
to Baltimore. Dineen was unsteady in the
first inning, which, with little rocky field
ing, enabled the Philles to score three runs
"a lead which the Senators could not over
come Douglas had only one put out at trst,
which is about the record for that position
In nine-innlng game. Attendance, 1,iGO.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
CITY Hall Notes,

Superintendent of Schools Pearse has re-
ceived the program for Library day, Oc-
tober 81, Copies will be distributed among
the teachers of the public schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
Giants Go Down Easily.

by pitched balls, a wild pitch, a base on
balls and a two. .bagger scored three runs
for Baltimore in the first inning. THEY
got two more in the fifth on sing es and
an error and one in the sixth OH q. hit.
sacrifice, a wild pitch and an error by Get
tig. New York scored its runs in the sec
mighty figure with the tally in. the sixth,
Jennings nose was broken in the first in
ming by a pitched ball. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
Another Indian victory.

JAMAICA, Ia. Oct. 6-(Special Tele-
gramD-The Nebraska Indians defeated
Jamaica today. Score, % to Ii. Batteries
Indians. Long and Corbett; Jamaica, Kin
neY and Weidman.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Dineen

|Batted for DIneen IN the nlnIh'
philadelphia ..".". %
Washington ........ 0 U "
Earned runs philadelphia, /. Three
base hit: Flick. Stolen bases: Delehanty,
Flick. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8;
Washington, s. Struck out: BY Dineen, B;
by FifeId g. First on errors InIlade
pha, q First on balls: Off Fifeld, 9; off
Dineen, 3. Hit by pitcher: Freeman, Di-
neen Wild pitches Dineen, 9. Empires:
Hunt and Smith. Time: Two hours and
fifteen minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2; Bostom, o.
base hits: Collins Stahl, Duffy. First base
on errors: Boston, /. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, s; Boston, /. Stolen bases: Grit-
First base on balls: Off CASTOR, 6; off
Lewis, s. Double plays: CASTOR to Ander-
Lowe to Tenney. Hit by pitched ball: Grit
fin. Wild pitches: Castor, 1; Lewis l.
Time of game: One hour and htty-elght
minutes. Umpires: Hunt and Connolly.
Attendance 100
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

Are cordially invited to inspect the exhibit
tion car Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul railway. The car stnds just north Of
the Transportation building.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
rANDING or THE TEAMS.

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, Pitts
burg at Louisville Baltimore at New York,
Washington at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
ST
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

Game called on account OF darkness.
Earned runs New York, l. T,wo-base
hits: Demont, Latimer Sacrifice MT: NC
Baltimore, /. First on balls: off Meekin,
s.; off Hughes, g. Hit by pitched ball: Nc
Graw Jennings, Gleason Struck out: BY
Meekin. s; by Hughes, 2. Passed balls:
Latimer, /; Robinson, 2 WIG pltch:
Meekin. Left ON bases: New YORK, 8;
Baltimore, s, Time: one hour and htty
minutes. Umpire: Andrews. Attendance,
IL 200
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
Browns Beat Wanderers.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 6-The Browns played
gilt-edged ball against Cleveland, winning
3he first and making draw of the second.
Both Taylor and Sudhoff pitched brilliantly,
fifth inning. Attendance, 1900. Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

Nora Heating Cbcagos most adept pick
pocket. who has been held by the police
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

LOUISVILLE, Oct 6.-Tannehill pitched
good ball and he was greatly assisted by
Umpire Mcdonald, who rendered several
close decisions against the home team. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

hi. ta'ist stenzei g,'S saeriaee hits: Burke Or
Struck out. BY sudhof, j. by Young, 2
Stolen bases: Mclean, Young Sugden.
Time of game: Fifty-ive minutes. Um-
pires: Warner and swartwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Cit was hot game
between Brooklyn and Boston today. Gas
ton, a new left-hander, pitched good ball.
Lewis was wild and effective by turns, but
the locals could not hit together Both
sides fielded brilliantly. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
CLEVELAND.
tBatted for Powell in the ninth.

'Batted for Powell in the ninth.
St. Louis ,..,.........6 ,','.','..6 0 8 0 81
Earned runs: St. Louis, l; Cleveland. /.
Three-base hit Bmrkett. Double plays:
ON Taylor, 81 off Powell, 2. Struck OUT
BY Taylor. /; by Powell Z. Stolen bases:
Quinn Tucker. Harley (2). Time of game:
Two hours, Umpires: Swartwood and
Warner
Score, second game:
ST, LOUIS CLEVELAND
R.H %. A, f. R.H.O.AE.
sullivan, RIO o o o OlBurlett. f...O / o
Cross, Cross Sb 10 Q OtWallace. 2b..0 i .
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-07
1AIlSNIILE

*WHBHtr DaItEu TOT NIlITVuBe III efo
ninth.
'sPowers batted for Cunningham in the
ninth.
Pittsburg ....,..,... 0 0 0 Q-t
Louisville ............O U U D l-Ss
Eearned runs: Pttsburg, 4; Louisville, l.
Two-base hits: Gray. Decker Home run:
Hoy. First base on balls: OFF Cunningham,
ningham, /; by Tannehili. 3. Double plays:
ClinGman TO Decker; Richter to Ritchey.
Hit by pitched ball: Ritchey. Left on
bases: Pittsburg 8; Louisville, 6, Time of
game: One hour and tifty-hve minutes.
Umpires: Emslie and Mcdonald.
The sun., 1898-03-13

RftssElS Mnbtil>. 4 MST or KING Ivu-
FOLD Is sAOw.
giant who was rising through the earth.
a monocle Of painted tin was fastened
III one eye, and a huge cigar projected
from the corner Of the mouth.
Many OF the students seemed to have
u fondnesS for pierrot. and the mis-.
chlev0us c'n"n was represented in all
sorts OF r"s.> His outlines seemed to
lend themselves easily tn clever rppre
sentation. md stn.e nf the young sculp.
tors even .r"np"h his figure with that
OF Columbne and mad" moderate sac
CESS OF the job though in u few in
stances the curves nf the latter lacked
something Of grace.
Many Of the artists make a pniut Of
modelling in SHOW the subjects which
they have already treated in clay and
exhibited at local exhibitions Groups
representing Charity were numerous.
and one Of these, representing u female
figure. under the ample folds Of whose
cloak number Of shivering children
had found refuge, won prize.
In the animal line dogs Of ynrions
breeds were most numerous, with hons
ana elephants striving for second place.
Other animals, even ulIigators. were
represented. There were also MANY
basts Of famous men. OF these the
greatest number repre- - nt,d King Leo.
pold, whose lmtriarchal wi,iskcrs mad.
MN an easy subject Bismarck. Glad.
stone, Emperor William and Mannheim
were also favnrites. Then there wr,.
many groups representing NEUROLOGICAL
'ubJects, such as Neptunes, Venuscs
Apollos, etc. Not all of these were su,.
r"ssful, for it is extremely difficult IN
copy iii snow what has been prnlured
by master hands in enduring marble 80
many "f the groups were little more
thah burl"sque>, doubtless very d,san.
pointing to the ambitious young sculn.
'ors But there was much that wa.
really artistic in many of the figure,
Hhn' on the whole, 1t was an Instructive
ana entertaining show.
n"ch an exhibition could easily bp
arranged III any American city or large
town where there are number Of en-.
terpris'ng young artists. and it would
add not only to the limited nur,,er ~
winter sports, but to the income II tho
students, as well as increase the General
respect for art In Brussels the vatp r..
ceipts go toward paying the band and
other EXPENSES, and this leaves a good
slzod sum to be divided among the prixs
winners. At any rate, here ID hint ia
the American boy, Give your next snow
man neck aud try possibly a new poss,
CvxCs SyI.vxsrEu.
The sun., 1898-03-13
CESSNElL CASE STILL on
Defendants Attorneys Ask The
Z Court for a Noa.Slit.
ARGUMENT Ky VANDEGRlFT.
Numerous Supreme Court Decisions
Quoted in. Support Of the Motion.
lnsufticiency Of Eyiie ace
Claimed.
ARGUMENT bY vANDECRlFT.

The crowd in the Superior Court today
was smaller than usual, bnt thOst. VINO
were present took great interest in the
manner in which the four attorneys
fought for points and technica!ities when
ever the slightest opportunity was al
for,led them.
ing the morning session by the plaintiff.
Engineer White and Conductor Edward
{. Scott, of the B. 4 o. cartloal service
atlrhird street brids slip, explained the
effect OF the pushing and pulling OF cars
on draw-bars, draw heads and bull
noses.
Civil Engineer Calswcil was recalled
as an expert on Il question, but admitted
that he was not qualified to answer it, as
it pertained to maintenance OF way.
Just before the noon recess the plain
tiff closed her case and MeS>er>. Gray
and Nandcgliit informed the court that
they would move for Il non-suit.
There was an endeavor to have IL con
tinuorlS session until 3 o'clock. but
hungry lawyers and jurors defeated it.
Then some wanted to adjourn until
Monday, and this, too. went by the
board. Finally the court left it to the
jury. Six voted to be discharged until
Monday, and the other six to come back
at O'Clock and remain until this after
noon. The tie vote caused Il hearty
laugh, which the court ended by dccid-
ing in favor of the to4 movement.
At the afternoon session the attorneys
for the defence argued in favor Of their
motion OF a non-suit
Mr.. Vandegrift, for the defence, dis
sected the declaration Of the plaintiff, and
claimed that the various counts in it had
not been proven by the plaintiff
lie claimed that there was no evidence
to prove there was any inequality in the
height OF the drawbars OF the engine and
the particular car against whicl, plain
tiff's husband had been cills he'd.
During his remarks concerning the i'll
sG:t!ciencv OF evidence, he claimed that
Creswell went into the service OF the de-
fendant company with full knowledge Of
the work and duties required OF him
that ne was killed while during his ordi-
nary work, and for which he had ASSUME
ed all the risks incident thereto when he
accepted employment
On these points Mr.. Nan,lcgrii, quot
ed at considerable length from various
authorities and decisions by supreme
Court justices touching upon similar suits
taken up ON an appeal from the lower
cour.i
The argument Throughout was II bril-
liant one and the authorities quoted all
seemed to apply t" tic case ON trial, b',,
the attorney. for he plaintiff appeared
confident hat the citations which The,
would be able to procure would b.,
equally convincing hat their riirnt had
Il standing in court.
The argument will be resumed Monday
morning At 10 o'clock by Mr.. Nundc-
grit, wh" was unable to complete his
effort iii he two hours allowed him sat
nrdav.
The sun., 1898-03-13
PLANS FOR WILMINGTON DAY.
Everything Being DOnriO Make tho
Event Il Successful One for the
Merchants.

The committee in charge Of the Trades
da, excursions, tie first one t" br given
April Nh. are making all necessary ar
Engagements to make the excursion !.
successful one.
A special show will be given at the
Opera House lnr the entertainment ui
the excur>i"ni.,s and the railroad ticket
will have Il coupon which will adlni, the
bearer to he performance
Beside the excursion from the Della
aware Division of the p. W. 4 ". Rail
road, special trains will I've run from
SingcrIy, Md, to Wilmington, and
T.andrnDurg Branch "f the B. X o. Il r..
1t is un,l, rst ,pd that the T., ". 4 B.
Railroad are in favor Of these excursions
1T rate OF the regular one way fare for
the round trip.
This is belle we'd to be- too high II rate
and Il cheaper rate will bc required t."
make the excursion Il success.
\dver'i iSing matter is being prepared
and will m posted all over the state just
~ soon rs the T.. w. X i. Railroad
make their tina! rate and give the rnll-
mit,cr the schedule ni the special trains
to ln run on this date.
The sun., 1898-03-13

Mrs. Reuben Dunbar. ri E:ktrn, las
been visiting friends in this city.
These Interested in the movement to
establish bicycle path between this citv
and Wilmington. will do we'll to attend
the meeting at the Mayors office ut > p
M, tnday. Matters Of interest pertain
ing to the project will be discussed
The underground in "Roycr's Woods"
on the property Of Eugene Rogers on the
Wilmington road has been cut down,
cleaned out and burned The wmnls pre-
Sents better appearance sine" tins has
been done and will make fine summer,
picnic grounds.
Layton. Of Wilmington. late ni the
i. X o.. K. r., Market street station
has accepted the position Of book keeper
vice Miss Elmim Slcrwona resigned. in
the Office oi James &. Knowles. Mr..
Layton will continue to reside in Will
minytnn and 60 back and forth daily to
his business.
The residence latel y occupied and
owned by J. {. tic"rgc II, Harrington,
was completely destroyed by fire Friday
night. Mr.. George recently moved to
Frdrricn and had II quantity OF hO,se-
hold goods in the house, and they were
also destroyed.
The Pioneer Outing Club will hold
their second annnal reception in Wei
sters Dancing Academy, Eden Hall. on
Faster Monday evening, April II. They
have elected the following officers: T. NJ.
Monaghan, chairman; N. +. Door,lan,
secretary; W. j. Belen. treasurer; Harry
Mellon, grand conductor: Thomas Welsh,
tl'Dr manager: ]. J. COrrigan. q. W.
Droffy, John Mc( 'aff-rty. assistants.
The sun., 1898-03-13


Revolution is the widow of the late
secretary of the treasury. Her election
ended campaign which was begun
year ago and which has stirred the So
ciety from top to bottom. Nearly every
one of the %, 600 daughters took sides
in the struggle, and at one time the
outlook was most warlike.
1t has been customary to give the
leadership Of the society to some men,
Der of the presidential family, but when
Mrs. Hobart declined to become daugh-
ter those who ARE opposed to what they
call 1.-THE White House crowd" made y
gallant struggle for the place. Finally
the contest narrowed down to two can
didates, Mrs. Manning, who was then
vice president, being one and Mrs. Don.
aid Mclean. New York city, who WAS
candidate last year, the other. A IN
evidence Of how hotly the battle ragged
Mrs Mclean is reported as saying in
allusion to her opponent: "Why should
she be chosen because Of her husbands
record: Let us have live issues. You
can't make u live issue out Of dead
husband. "
The new president general, however,
rested on her own popularity and her
blue blood. She traces her lineage buck
many gene rati0ns. She was Miss Mar
garetta Fryer, her fathers family being
Holland Dutch. On her mothers side
she Is descended from Robert Living.
stou, first lord Of the manor of Living
ston, and among her ancestry are Philip.
the second lord. and Robert, the third
lord of the manor, Colonel Peter X,
Livingston, Governor Rip Van Dam.
Abraham de Peyster, Olaf Stevenson
Van COurtland and Colonel Peter
Schuyler. Mrs. Manning lives in AL
bany, but she has many friends in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Ferdinand Earle, who was Mrs.
campaign manager, lives in
the famous old Jumel mansion Oh Wash
ington heights, New York, which her
husband rescued FROM demolition and
has converted into historical shrine.
The sun., 1898-03-13

"HhhsSt aIWbkT.
be those conceived in the lrain ~ An
artist and reproduced by his pencil.
They will bs the features cf a real. Iva
nesh and blood young v,nsn " bo,e
'sc'ai curves have been con. idrr. d good
ehongl' for reproduction in t,.l,zs, gold
aud silver.
Inc young woman thus hon0red il
Miss Harriet f. Waldorf. and her home
~ III Dillon, Men. Her photograph WAS
selected from among many by q com.
ih'''re OF newspaper men who think
they know " native beauty wh,n they
see one.
Miss Waldorf is q native Of Ohm
having been horn near Orangeville Feb.
~, 1871 nc is u daughter Of John H.
waldorf, former merchant of that
place, vii" went to Kansas several year,
ag" and later to Montana.
Miss Waldorf is II brunette, but no, of
the most prncnnced type. She was u
h"n''ho'he child and il a beautiful and
accomplished young woman. She w,.
ednrat'd in the schools Of Hays Citv.
Nan, graduating with honor short
''mc previous to removing to Montana.
Her father has large interests in In.
k"tu and IL brother, with whom she 70.
sldts. Is II leading young business man
OF Dillon. ll'r aged grandmother, Mrs.
Aiir'd n. Waldorf, lives at Burg Hill.
y. Among otLrr Chic ,tl?tiv,s ,rvy bs
mentioned Rev. Albert Hyde, master q
the FIRST Congregational church Of To.
ledO. A'
The sun., 1898-03-13

found that one OF them was suffering
from burned foot, caused by coming in
contact with steam pipe and TINT TIC
had taken cold in the member. causing n
very ugly and painful wound. The Mayor
directed them to the residence Of Dr.
McCabe. Front and Delaware streets,
who dressed the wound g'atl,itously.
They then proceeded to the Jail and will
remain. there US guests Of Sheriff Finn
until the sufferer has sufficiently recov-
cred to resume his journey.
George Dickcrson, Single Tax candi.
date for Mayor Of New Castle, stated in
an interview that he had no lax to
grind" and no personal political points
to be gained. lie accepted the nolnina-
ton at the hands or the party only ON
their earnest solicitation and because he
has its interest at heart, firmly believes
in the doctrines OF the party he has been
selected to represent, believes they should
be made an issue in the coming election.
Mr.. pickerson further stated that the
Single Tax party is the only one with
which he has ever been affiliated, whose
arguments are unanswerable.
Supt. II. T. B,rie of the Delaware Iron
Comp my states that the works will re-
slme operations ON Monday morning
next. Three furnaces were lighted yes
tcr,lay afternoon. one bending and two
welding, also the gas house and single
turns will be run. Employment will be
given about 300 hands.
The report appearing in Friday even
ing's Wilmington Journal that the Re-
publcan- OF this city would probably
shortly pnt in the field Il ticket for the
city election made mp OF James T. Chat
lenger, mayor; David Boul,en, city
treasurer: .johA Montgomery, assessor;
George Bacon and William Etchel's,
members of council. seems to be with
ont any real foundation. The following
is the language used by the different
parties mentioned rs composing tn"
ticket when questioned concerning the
matter:
James 7. Chalenger-''l am not Il
candidate ior the office Of mayor nor do
| expect to be
David Boul,ltn--'I would not accept
the office of city treasurer at the hands
of any party
John Montgomery, for .Assessnr-"l
have heard of no such ticket to b. put in
the field
George Bacon, Cnnncil--"I know
nothing Of the ticket and do not know
where the authority to publish it came
from
William Etchells, Council-"l don't
want the Office
So the matter stands
William D. Grier will bc II candidate
for Mayor in the coming election ii his
friends see fit to use his name. Mr. Grier
stated that he has never sought the
office and onl Y consented that his name
should be used after he had been waited
upon on two different occasions by dele
cations of members from different par.
ties, who pressed the matter 50 that he
felt it his duty to accept the nomination
if rendered to him.
Telephone wiirS have been hung be-
tween the brick yard OF Alfred Lupton.
below this city, and the exchange. Mr..
Lupton put in the Necessary instruments
il, his office Yesterday afternoon. The
Delaware and Atlantic system will be
used.
The City Committee OF the Single Tax
party held Il s,crting last evening and
outlined then work trr the coming crc-
ton.
The sun., 1898-03-13


had to stoop over at first to push il
along, but as soon as it was heavy
enough it took up strip Of nature
white carpsting with every revolution
leaving exposed the brown grass of the
lawn underneath. Pretty soon the bal
was bigger than tbs boy. He stood look
ing at it for q minute with the puzzled
expression should imagine a man
might have who had stolen an elephant.
Then he set to work and rolled another
ball small enough to handle. This ht
put on top Of the first one aud stood
back to survey the result with critical
air.
Evidently he was not satisfied. He
was also convinced that the job was too
big for him. He turned toward the house
and shouted: paw! Ho, paw! Come
ont here
But paw" was not half through
with his after dinner cigar, and he re.
fused to COME The boy, however, was
not to be discouraged. lie went into the
house and soon came out not only with
the reluctant paw but with Uncle
Bob. 1t was their evident intention to
"boss' the job in dignified inactivity.
But their kindled enthusiasm got tho
better Of their dignity, and moment
later they were hard at work IN the
construction of snow man. 1t was
plain that both were experienced hands,
though it is probable that neither had
had any practice for more than u score
of years
They went about the work in Il bust.
nesslike manner too For the legs they
rolled two hard packed cylinders Of
snow and then hoisted the larger ball
on top of these. The head they pinned
securely to the shoulders with sharp.
ened stick, and the arms were fastened
to the trunk by similar device. Next
the rough figure was shaped to Il SEM
blance Of human form with such crude
carving tools AZ came handy, and bat
tered plug hat was brought down from
the attic. Then paw" put in Jumps Of
coal for the eyes and added y pipe to
the corner Of the snow man y mouth.
But it was u most imposing snow
man. During the night there was gen.
tie rain, but there was drop in tem-
perature before morning, and when
looked ont at the snow man before
breakfast saw passersby gazing into
the adjoining yard with broad smiles Oh
their faces.S The rain, II seems. had
weakened the legs Of the snow man
enough to give him u wabb!y, intoxi-
Gated appearance, but before he had
fallen completely lie had been frozen
hard and fast. So there he stood, like
belated roisterer. Il frigid, trapped and
horrible example, Rlistening and blink.
ing in the morning sun.
Every boy has made his snow man,
and every grown up boy who sees it
smiles and recalls the time when he.