davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-11
ROWING AT TORONTO.
Thirtfeth Annual Regatta of the
Northwestern Rowing Association

OF The
Northwestern Rowing Association.
Toronto, Aug. 10.-The thirtieth annu-
al regatta of the Northwestern Rowing
Association began today on Toronto
Bay. The breeze was moderate from the
south and west, but the water was rath
er lumpy. This was the first regatta ever
held by the association in Canada and
great interest was taken in the events
The course was one and a half miles,
with turn, for the rowing races, and
FOR the canoeing events half mile
straightaway. Summary:
Junior singles-Final heat j. c. Ma
son, Argonauts, won; f. Ward, Dons,
second; Z. A. Wark, Hamilton, third
Time, 1O:07.
Junior pairs-Detroit Boat Club. won;
Toronto, second; Argonauts, third. Time,
11:45 3-5.
Single canoe-E. B. Nelles, Wyandotte.
Mich, won; d. H. McDougal. Argonauts,
second; w. A. Warner, Detroits, third.
Time, 4:40 ID
Four-oared gigs-Two crews of the De-
troit Boat Club started in this race. II.
L. Pierson, stroke, won; w. A. Warner
stroke, second. Time, 1920
Junior doubles-J. c. Richie and G.
Eyre, Brockville. won: w Forbes and
George Carruthers, second Time 243 2-5,
Junior fours-Final heat Brockville
Won; Argonauts, second; Lendres, third.
No time given.
The championship OF the intermediate
fours was decided this morning, when
the Brockvilles and Grand Trunks rowed
the final heat that was declared off yes
terday on account of fouls. The Brock
villes won in S:25.
The times., 1898-08-11

The Senators and Giants were unable TO
play a game yesterday afternoon because
Jupiter Pluvius insisted upon continual
tion Of the high carnival inaugurated
some days ago, and, viewed from a Sena-
torial standpoint, perhaps, its just as
well. However, double header Is sched-
uled for today, and it is TO be hoped that
q cessation Of rain will take place and
allow! the playing Of the games, If for
no other reason than TO give the Wagner
ties an opportunity to redeem themselves
Should the weather prove propitious the
first game viii be called at 2:50 and Di-
neen and Rusie Will. in all probability, be
sent to the slab. In the second contest, 1t
is quite likely, that Suothpaw killeen and
Seymour Will be the box artists and two
hotly-contested and weIl-played games
should result.
The times., 1898-08-11
POOR PROGRAM AT SARATOGA.
Tod Sloane Wins With Both His
Mounts

Saratoga, Aug. 1O.-The closing down
OF the races at Brighton Beach yester-
day was the means of bringing on a
large delegation from New York The
program for this afternoon was a very
poor one. Although the racing was first
class, Poetess, at ! to 2, was the only
favorite that won. Tod Sloane was again
in evidence, as he won with both of his
mounts during the day. Summaries:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs
Niger Baby, s to l, won; Uncle Louis,
second; Tyra, third. Time, 1:22
Second race-Six furlongs. Francis
Becker, to 2, won; Great Neck, sec
ond; Hilee, third. Time, lis 1-2
Third race-One mile and a furlong
Poetess, to 2, won; Orimar second; Or
gan Pilot, third. Time, 1:541-4.
Fourth race-One mile. Hand Press,
TO /. won; Mil Stream, second; Near
est, third. Time. 1:4l "a.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles, over
six hurdles. Lady Darnly, Z to 5, won;
Governor Budd, second; Challenger, third.
Time, 2:47.
The times., 1898-08-11
SLASHED HIS RIVAL.
Quarrel Which May Have Fatal
Results

New York, Aug. 10.-Rivals for the love
of the same woman, Antonio Roam and
Michael Polatina fought desperately this
morning Suddenly the former drew a
razor and cut frightful cash across the
others head Then he ran away. while
Polatina fell to the sidewalk, blood pour
ing from his wound. A policeman found
him few minutes later. He was almost
unconscious. and became entirely so after
he had told his story. Now he is in the
Harlem Hospital. He may recover, but
the chances seem against him.
Polatina lived at No 306 East One Hun
dred and Seventh Street. The girl for
whose love both men were rivals was
Lucia Bettini, who lives in the neighbor-
hood. Roam disappeared after the fight.
The times., 1898-08-11
THE SALT WATER GOLD CASE.
a Recovery Suit Brought in n Mas
sachusetts Court

Boston, Aug. 10.-The first suit in the
Massachusetts courts against the EIec-
trolytic Marine Salts Company has been
entered in the Suffolk County Superior
Court by Sarah NJ. Kimball. of Stoneham.
holder of 10000 shares of the stock of
the concern, for which she gave IS, 600 in
cash and Dromissory note for 5000
The plaintiff, after citing the facts of the
investment. alleges that the representa-
tions of the company were fraudulent,
and that the shares are worthless, and
prays that the defendant, w. a. Usher,
treasurer of the company and also the
corporation itself, be enjo.ned from trans
ferring or negotiating the note
She also asks the court to order the re-
turn of her money and note, upon the
surrender of the stock. The Injunction
was issued as prayed for, and the case
will be heard later.
The times., 1898-08-11
POOR STARTS AT HAWTHORNE
There lis No Recall Flag and Unfa-
yorahIe Comment IL Henrd

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Three favorites won
at Hawthorne today. The starting, which
is without a recall flag, causes much un-
favorable comment. In the second race
only the first three horses had any chance
to win. In the last race Numa fell with
his rider, Ellis, and the boy was badly
shaken up Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Oscars Joy,
Z to l, won; Filtration, second; Nellie
Fonso, third. Time, 1:o2 1-2
Second race-Six furlongs. Diggs, 5 to
/, won; Our Gertie, second; Locust Bios
som, third. Time, 1:l4
Third race-One mile. Tranby, to /,
won; Chugnut, second; Tonic, third
Time, 1:42 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Dunois, to S,
won; Morte Fonse, second; Amy Wade,
third. Time, 1:41 S-4
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. st. Alton
ses D., II to 5, won; Her Favor, second; ;
Meter third. Time, I:2S
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Approval. 6
to 5. won; Jockey Joe, second; Barney
Saal, third. Time LOO 1-2.
The times., 1898-08-11
MRS. JoST SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Alleges That Her Husband Deserted
Her Without Cause.

Ida Jost yesterday filed suit against her
husband, William Jost, for absolute di-
vorce, alleging desertion and cruelty as
the cause.
Mrs. Jost in her complaint says she was
married to the defendant in this city in
1890, and that two years later. in 1892
without any just cause, he deserted her
and refused her any means of support for
the last six years. She also alleges in
her complaint that her husband interferes
with her in her efforts to make a respeeta-
BILE living.
The times., 1898-08-11
Whisky for Alaska Seized

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1O-The first seiz-
ure of whisky under a recent executive
order of President Mckinley has been
made. A dozen cases of whisky which
were on the steamship dock billed for
Alaska were dislcdged. United States Dis
trict Judge Bellinger of the District OF
Oregon, recently decided that before con-
traband goods could be taken they must
actually be aboard a vessel. Under the
terms of President McKinley's order the
seizure can be made either in ware
house or on a dock.
The times., 1898-08-11
THE REDS HUMILIATION.
They Lose Two Poorly-Fielded
Games to Boston

Cincinnati, Aug IO.-The Cincinnatis
lost two more to Boston today through
weak hitting and poor fielding. The field
ing Of both teams was below the cham
pionship standard. The first game was
lost through Hilrs ineffectiveness, a bad
misjudge by Steinfeldt and marked ina
bility to do business with Lewis's curves.
The visitors were helped by rank errors
by Corcoran and McPhee In the third
inning of the second game Capt Duffy
was put out Of the game by Umpire Gaff-
ney for persistent kicking, Hickman 60
ing TO center The score-
The times., 1898-08-11

Two-base hits-Smith. Corcoran. Three
base hit-Nichols. Stolen bases-Beckley,
PeitZ. Sacrifice hit-COllins. Double play
Lowe. Long and Tenney. Struck out
BY Dwyer J. by Willis /. by Nichols
Bases on balls-Of Dwyer 2, off Willis l.
Hit by pitcher-By Dwyer !. Wild pitch
Willis. Left on bases-Cincinanti 5. Bos-
ton 5. First base on errors-Cincinnati 8
The times., 1898-08-11
-ATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
THIS PAPER is PRINTED
18th Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. & FIR
New York City. my2l-tf-em
FIGHTING JOE Is INVINCIBLE.
His New War Record Has Created
JaudsIide for Him
JO6 + st. N. w

Huntsville, Ala. Aug. 10.-Judge Will
lam Richardson, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in oppo-
sition to Gen. Joseph Wheeler, tonight
announces that he has withdrawn from
the contest.
Gen. Wheeler's conduct in the present
war has created landslide of public
sentiment in his favor, and it is impossi-
BILE for any man to defeat him in the
Congressional race.
Richardson's health is bad and he does
not feel able to make the contest.
The times., 1898-08-11
THE MICHAEL MORAN MATCH.
The Race VIII Be Run on Tomorrow
Night

The Michael-Moran bicycle race will be
tomorrow night at the third-of-a- mile
board track of the Park Bicycle Club,
weather permitting. Last evening for the
third time the event was postponed on
account Of rain, the second time within
the current week. This is something
unusual. and has never before occurred
Persons interested in the matter do not
know what TO make of such a protracted
rain SPELL AS one enthusiast remarked
last night. Congress ought to appropriate
money for Michael as the champion rain
bringer, a title that was so eagerly sought
for recently by Gen. Dyrenforth.
The times., 1898-08-11
Big Crowd at St. Loufs.

st. Louis, Aug. 1o.-A big crowd of bet
ting men saw the races today. Sum-
maries:
First race-Six furlongs Mound City.
to 5, won; Imp. King Gold, second; Hell
en- II. Gardner. third. Time, 1:I5
Second race-Five and a half furIongs.
Jessie Jarboe, to 5, won; La Josephine,
second; Alta May third. Time, I:03 1-2
Third race-Six furlongs Belle of Mem
phis. 3 to 2, won; Nick Carter, second; !;
Gibraltar, third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race-Miie and a sixteenth.
Belle Bramble, 16 to /, won; Forbush, sec
ond; The Elector, third. Time, 1:4S Ii.
Fifth race-Fiye and half furlongs.
The times., 1898-08-11
.Batted for Hill.

Two-base hits-Beckley Lewis, Long,
Coreoran, Collins. Stolen base-Peitz
Double plays-Miller and Peitz; Lowe,
Long and Tenney. Struck out-By Hill,
4; by Lewis, ]. Bases on balls-On Hill,
3. Wild pitch-Hill. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnad, 5; Boston, 6. First base in errors
Cincinnati. ?; Boston, /. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Brown. Time hours.
The times., 1898-08-11

Sir Galien, to /, won: Good Hope, sec
ond; Be True, third. Time, los IA.
Sixth race-Mile and an eighth. Mad
dalo, l3 to 5, won; Judge Steadman, sec
ond; Confession third. Time, :55 "a.
The times., 1898-08-11
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Sir Thomas LiptOn's Representative
VIII Sail From LiyerpooI

London, Aug. 10.-The Hon. Charles
Russell, who represents Sir Thomas Lip
ton, the challenger of the Americas cup,
will sail from Liverpool for Montreal on
the Allen Line steamer Dominion
The times., 1898-08-11

AT Syracuse r. II. Z.
Syracuse 20 0 % 2
Montreal 10 / 0 0 0 o. s l
Batteries-Becker and Burrill; Souders
and Butler
The times., 1898-08-11
At Ottawa

At Ottawa r. H. Z.
Ottawa .....O 0 0 o 0 % >
Springfield 4 0 Oil 0-3 2
Batteries-Harper and Boyd; Pappallau
and Shea.
The times., 1898-08-11

At Buffalo R.H.E.
Buffalo 30 0 210 o 0 0 o-3 s A
Providence % 0 o O 0 o 0-5 s 8
Batter!es-Brown and Diggins; Braun
and Leahy.
The times., 1898-08-11
Fay Ridge ard Return Via B. & ..
so Cents.

Salt water bathing, fishing, grabbing
and boating Trains leave $50 a. m. and
4:3O p. m. week days, 9:35 a. M, 1:SO and
Sis D. m. Sundays. au7-15t
The times., 1898-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Boston 3. Time of game-Two hours
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown
The times., 1898-08-11
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in TIE cure of all private
diseases. Hydroeeie, Varicocele. Structure I'm.
potency and syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes
Hours, to II, 2 to 5; Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to 8.
802 street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday.) mb3o-tf
The times., 1898-08-11
Senators and Giants Play Tive
Games Today.
KILLEN WILL MAKE HIS DEBUT

Rain Causes n Postponement of Yes
terday's Contest-The Bostons De-
Jump Close I'D to the League
Leaders-Gossip of the Diamond.
The times., 1898-08-11
MN E. THEO.

Medium and Card Reader. Washngton's most
famous Clairvnyant and Palmist Consult her ON
business, love and family affairs: reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck Open daily. German
The times., 1898-08-11
standing of the Clubs.

NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN.
The times., 1898-08-11
Games Yesterday
Games Today.

BOSTON, Z; CINCINNATI, 4.
BOSTON, 6; CINCINNATI, s.
The times., 1898-08-11
The ''3 Days" Cure

tfor men) leads all remedies In this city; a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge; con-
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN. 716 18th st.
NV. Office hours 10 a. m. TO ] D. m, to 6
p. m; Sunday, TO p. m. aus-lmo
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14
THE OMAHA DAILY BEt MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1ses

ter OF tho projectlle. which Is made In sizes
OF sixteen arpattishteen feet in length, is q
cylindeS for the reception OF compressed
air which fetde THE mechanism In the tall
Of the torpedo.
In front OF the air cylinder Is placed tho
warhead. whIch usually contains In the
Geighboitood Of 22O pounds Of gun cotton.
When the torpedo he prepared for action 1t
is placed in a firm tube. The firing tube
being discharged throws the projectile dts
tance OF fifteen Or twenty feet, and the COM
pressed air insth6 tank Is released and sup.
plies the motive upower for the mechanism
in the tail. Enough compressed air Is stored
to carry the torpedo 1000 or 1,SO0 yards.
The distance WHICH the torpedo is intended
to travel may eSgauged by the adjustment
OF the mechahiSif in the tall OF the pro-
jectile.
When the projectile etrikes an object the
gun cotton is exploded by detonation by
means OF q charge OF illuminate Of mercury
IN the form of a cap. The force OF the dis
charge OF 2i0 pounds of gun cotton Is sufii-
cient, " properly placed. to sink war ship.
as was demonstrated In the Brazilian insur
lection when a single torpedo destroyed
four compartments on the battleship Aqui'
daran. sinking that vessel. although 1t was
able with its own steam to get from ita
mocrings to the dock few hundred yards
away.
Tue Howell torpedo differs from the
Whitehead only In the mechanism. while
the Cunningham torpedo Is powerful, swift
and destructive but uncomfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14
PICTURES FROM LIFE.

Many Women Have Passed Through
the same Experience and Win
Equally Happy Results.
SIZE had once been a beautiful and attrac-
tive woman. Her friends adored t,er; even
strcngers aimired her. She was still young
but why had her friends deserted her? t
is the usual story. She had lost her health;
her complexion tad fadeac~us a result her
disposition was soured How could she at.
tract or hold friends2 Impossible.
A year later.
She is the same woman. but how ctaOgedi
Hosts o. friends surround her; her eyes are
sparkling. her cheeks glow; her complexion
Is superb-she Is happy.
DO you wonder what made the changer
Read, t1en, the experience OF Mrs. Bella
Hofra of McEwensville. Pa:
Some elk years ago." she said, 81 was
troubled severely with disease OF the kid
neyo and will never be able to tell how
much suffered l tried all kinds OF reme-
dies, but could find 10 permanent relief.
Fically allowed myself to be persuaded by
Mrs. Simon Camercn to tcy Warmers Safe
Cure with the assurance that 1t would re-
lieve me. She had suffered in the eame
way for many years and had found great
help by its use. I am happy to say that
Safe Cure benefited me from the time '
began using It, I was entirely free from
all my pains and have been In perfect health
ever since. I cannot say too much for
Warmers Safe euro as l believe 1t gave
sue the perfect health now enjoy"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14

Friends of the Lnttimer Strikers
Write Warning Letters.

Friends of the Lnttimer Strikers
Write Warming Letters.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 13.-Some o.
the anonymous letters sent to Judge Wood
ward during the Martin trial are being made
public. The following is sample of the
letters received:
to interview or communicate with you
have chosen the latter method. NV pur-
pose is to warn. you OF the fate that awaits
you. l am IL member of a secret organiza-
tion sxorn to end your life, and 1t will
carry out it's purpose even though its last
member dies in the act. l have been chosen
to. follow You to the ends of the earth. My
fate 10 as nothing to me. Should fail an
ELMIRA, Feb. 20.-To Judge Woodward
Sr-Information reaches the public that
you receive royalties on every ton of coal
mined and that you are in sympathy with
and his deputies. The public is deeply in
terested in the proceedings of this trial and
wish the murderous Mretches. II guilty. Sc
biased In fav& Of the defense. Your life
is in jeopardy'if you are not impartial and
absolutely freea from bias. DO your duty
and there there no sompiaIss ssnea The oath'
PASADENA Gal, Feb. 2O-Judge Wood
ward: I hav{ Iaveled much and my sym.
@ona %%sh- abused fgfssnerS' See that justice is
The abovewas written by woman. An
other woman, writing from Mahanoy City,
Pa, makes plea for Sheriff Martin and his
deputies and'ssss the men at Lattimer were
on the same :fsotins as the MOLLY Ma
guires." 4 sfatk at Rome. n. T. writes: !.
enG The foars sr fhs'f fhe kinS from beginning
UNITED STATE,S,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14

Bowery mission. under whose direction the
lodging house was conducted. said today.
when arrived at the scene the Hremen
had II under ccntrol. and the policemen
were removing the dead bodies. I started at
once to ascertain the cause and the exact
place where the fire started. l found to my
satisfaction that 1t originated In the lava
tory on the third floor. and probably was
caused by a lighted cigarette thrown care
lessly among a lot papers.
at is strictly against the rules OF the house
to smoke In the building. But 1t is known
to be the habit Of many OF the dodgers to
do so. aud on account OF this the nisht clerk
Is supposed to inspect the lavatory every
hour, and he made an inspection shortly
before the fire was discovered.
There were 165 names on the hotel regis
ter last night Two-thirds OF them were
sleeping on the third and fifth floors Nine
OF the bodies were found In their beds. and
II is supposed the men never woke from their
sleep"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14
ArnOIds BrOmO Celery cures heauaChes.
10c, 25c and SOC. All druggists.
HAS NO PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.
Hawaiian Treaty May Occupy the
Senate for n Time.

Hawaiian Treaty May Occupy the
Senate for a Time.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-There is no
prepared program for the senate for the
present week. II Senator Bacon Is prepared
to speak on the Hawaiian annexation treaty
1t will be taken up promptly as indeed 1t
will be If any senator is prepared to go OH
with the. debate. 1t Is not expected, how
ever, that there will be much further dis
cuesion Of this subject in executive session,
and 1t is the object of Senator Davis, at a
very early day, to move to lay Senator
Bacon's plebescite amendment upon the
table.
1t is upcn this motion that the managers
of the treaty hope to secure a test vote, ard
Senator Davis said today that he was hopeful
that this vote might be reached during the
present week.
Senator Pettigrew is anxious and expects to
get his 5 per cent land bill before the sem
ate early in the week. and Senator Vest will
make an effort to secure consideration or
the quarantine bill.
There Is a possibility that the census bill
may be pressed for consideration. An en-
tirely new census bill probably will be Of
fered. providing for the immediate extension
Of tho census machinery instead of making
preliminary efforts
The committee will probably be able to
report the sundry civil bill during the week
and II successful this may be pressed on
the senate to the exclusion of everything
else.
The program of the house this week, as
mapped out would be completely changed
If any move is made in connection with the
Spanish crisis involving legislative action.
But as at present arranged 1t includes SIM
ply the consideration of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill and the Virginia contested
election case or Thorpe against Eppes, with
the possibility that the naval appropriation
hn tod Ioy
Tuesday, might be reached at the end of the
week. y i]t
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
San Francisco Broker Commits n
Double Crime.

Double Crime.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-About 5
o'clock this evening Andrew Schuler, a
financial broker fatally shot his wife and
then committed suicide at his Office 42O Cal
ifornia street 1t is believed the fatality
was caused by dispute over business
affairs. ....-,
Sohuller, who was 10 years old, had been
separated from his wife. well preserved
woman. for over two years. She had been
married before. her former husband, Eugene
Owles. who died In 1892. leaving her a valu-
able estate. She frequently accused Schu!-
Ter OF having diverted greater portions OF
this property to his own use and she stated
tonight that the object of her visit to his
Office today was to obtain some money he
had promised her. What passed between
them In the office Is not known.
Suddenly two shots fired in rapid success
sion were heard and j. c. Bunner a well
known civil engineer occupying an adjon-
ing office, rushed into the hallway Just in
time to see Schuller, pistol in hand, pur-
suing his fleeing wife. She fell to the floor
and as she lay prostrate the enraged man
hred three shots at her. Schuller then ran
back to his office. while Bunner assisted
the wounded woman to the street door, where
officers were summoned. Mrs. Schuller was
taken to the Branch receiving hospital AMI
Bunner and policeman returned to the Of
fice of her husband As soon as they
Knocked on his door a shot was heard and
on entering he was found dead on the
floor.
An examination made at the hospital
showed that Mrs. Schuller had been struck
Dy three bullets, two penetrating the lungs
ana one passing near the spinal cord
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-14
DEATH RECORD.
Fa nous silver Miner.

DENVER. March BE. G. Bassick, To-
cater OF the famous Bassick silver mine near
Silver Clif, Colo, died In this city last
night OF heart disease. He was 66 years
old. He lived at Bridgeport. Conn, and
came to Denver last week to attend the trial
OF the suit of Alexander Barclay and others
against the Bassck Mining company, which
was set for hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. Bassick was poor man In 1877, when
he located the Bassick nine, out OF which
he took $3.50 000 afterward selling the prop
erty for $300,000 cash, and 81 900 900 stock In
the company which took possession. The
mine has not been operated for nearly o
dozen years cu account Of litigation.