davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-At the West End
club tonight Clarence Forbes of Chicago
contest against Casper Leon of New York
for the bantam weight championship of
America. There was fast work through
better of It.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
KEYSER FOR GRAND MASTER
Continued from Third Page.)

bridge across the Niobrara river was pur-
chased in Kansas City last week and will
be here within a week, when the work will
be commenced. The bridge will be made
as a combination for both wagon and rail-
road. Mr. C. e. Barnes left Tuesday night
for the Black Hills to purchase the ties,
which will be laid Immediately upon their
arrival.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests
food within the stomach and intestines and
renders all classes of food capable of being
assmilated and converted into strength giy-
ing and tissue building substances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Printer Commits Suicide

NORFOLK, Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram.)-Van Varage, printer aged l9, com r.
mitted suicide here this afternoon by taking
carbolic acid. III health was the cause. His
mother resides in Madison, this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Schrekongost.
t. Three-base hit

Meekin. Home rum: Harley. Double plays:
VanHaltren to Grady, Davis to Doyle, Car
sey (unasslsted). First base on balls: OFF
Meekin, l. Struck out: BY Meekin, 2. Passed
ball: Schrekorgost. Wild pitch: Carsey.
First base on errors: New York, 3; Cleve-
land, 2. Left on bases: New York. 81;
Cleveland, 5. Time of game: 1:3S0O Um-
pires: O'Day and McGarr.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
BROOKLYN.
CISCINN II
- - -

Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 3.
First base by errors: Brooklyn, l. Left
base on balls: on Phillips, 3; OFF Dunn 3.
Struck, out: BY Phillips, 8; by Dunn, 2.
hits: Kelley (2), Dahlen. Sacrifice hit:
Dahlen, Stolen bases Kelley, Dahlen.
Double plays: Phillips to McPhee to Beck
ley, Miller to Beckley Dahlen to Casey.
Hit by picher: BY Phillips. i. Passed
balls Wood, 2. Umpires: Emslie and
Mcdonald. Time $4,000. Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Nebraska Indians Win

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 9.-(Special Tela-
gram. 1.-The Nebraska Indians were COM
PEELED to hobhle themselves today to keep
from running away from Dubuque. Score:
Indians. II; Dubuque, s. Batteries: Weaver
and Corbett; Fury and Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Racing ON English Turf.

LONDON, June 9.-At the Lewes spring
meeting today the spring handicap, 800
sover@igns, was won by Form, ridden by
l.. Rieff, the American Jockey. The Betting
was to against Reffs mount
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Cambridge Makes a Bis Score.

LONDON, June 9.-The Cambridge uni
versity men In the cricket match with the
Australian team were all out today for 1853
runs in their first innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
western Collegiate Tennis.

CHICAGO, June 9.-In ths western coll
legfate tennis tournament today North
western beat Wisconsin, 6-3 OIL In singles
Lloyd of Northwestern beat haywood of
Albion, 6-l, Ga. Lloyd beat Sanborn of
Wisconsin, GA, 6-3
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
GRAND EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT
1mn '"% lawns DOTTED SWISS
SCOTCH ~
. LAWNS
2cYard
WORTH &c
DOTTED SWISS !
71aC Yard
WORTH 15c.
ray was hit hard in the fourth, fifth and

Gray was hit hard in the fourth, fifth and
sixth. Score: - ''
Buffalo o..........O o o o o o o o 90 i 2
Minneapolis 80. 0 0 0 0-5 II l
Batteries: Buffalo, Gray and D!ggins;
Minneapolis, Parker and Zearfoss.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-Miwaukee was
shut out today without a semblance of
hit. Friends wildness gave five runs in the
first, Newton, his rival, driving in two:
a., ..+ RH.E.
indianapolis ....5 o o o, O-5 5
Milwaukee .....0 o 0 90 0 2
Batteries: Indianapolis, Newton and
Ia LNria nd
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Boston at New York,
Washington at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at
Baltimore Louisville at Pittsburs, ct.
Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Washington
and Philadelphia were playing a wretched
game when rain stopped it in the fifth
inning Padden was ruled out of the game
by Umpire Smith for talking back. Attend
ance, 1927 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Rail Game ut sibIey.

In a baM game today to pick Sibey
team, South Side Main street defeated
North Side 81 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

thirty-seven seconds leaving less than
seventeen minutes for the next two falls,
were by half-Nelson and half-strange
holds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

| the company, discloses the fact that suffi-
cient capital is backing the enterprise to
| have the road in running order by the first
of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
New York, 7, Cleveland, u.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Giants made it
four straight from the Clevelands today.
The latter made a bold bid to win, tieing
the score twice The winning run was due
to an error by Tucker Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10

Young Lee is son of General Fitzhugh
Lee and Williams is a son of the late
Brigadier General Williams, who died re-
Gently in Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, 3.
PhiladeIphiH, o. Washington, l..
New York, Z; Cleveland, q.
MISUNDERSTANDING no game. rain.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Brooklyns
again out played the Cincnnatis today, max
Ing it four straight from Cincinnati and
twelve games in succession up to date. The
homo players punched their hits off Phil
lips, while the visitors found Dunn hard to
solve. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Standing of the Teams.
Western Association Games.

R.H.E.
Dubuque r.. ,........... ...... ooi06 6002 2o-S 8 /
Batteries: Cedar Rapids Mahaffy and
Collins; Dubuque, Barber, Herman and
Raih.' .f.... 10.
lROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, June 9.-score:
R.H. e,
Rockford ............ 90 5000 . Pa 0
Batteries Rock Island Strickletts and
Doin; Rockford Daniels and Snyder.
BLOOMINGTON, H., June 9-Blooming-
ton-Ottumwa, no game, rain
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
TURK CANNOT FILL HIS CONTRACT.

Sixth race. one mile, selling: Gold Band
won, Lord Neville second, Ben Frost third,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-10
Si.5O Ladies' Shirt Wais
75c SHIRT WAISTS Csc

On our basement bargain square are perc
white, blue and white, red and white str
able waist-full fronts, six plaits, yoke
and cuffs, worth 75c, on sale at ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08

be made before sailing, the General said'
"The first troops TO sail FOR those -.
lands will be the Fourth Regiment, now
at Fort Sheridan. Chicago, and part oi
the Seventeenth. now at Columbus par
racks. | mean 10 take none but the very
hest soldiers i'm our army. This VIII DE
the first time I'm the history OF this couh-
try that a body Of United states troops
has crossed the Atlantic ocean. The Whole
number will not be taken at one time.
The trip will be made via SueZ canal ana
as we will stop at a number OF coallns
stations and ports, foreign countries IN the
East will have a first opportunity OF see
ing what United States soldiers look IKE.
General Iawton administered a scathlng
rebuke to the people OF this country VINO
disapproved Of the policy OF charging the
army. He said: "There will be 5000 SOL
diers sent to the Philippines, and that
many to Cuba. and then besides there Will
have to be a large number sent 10 Ha-
v,oii and Porto Rico. There IS only one
thing evident. we will just have to en-
large the standing army
at the present time and for many
months to follow United States transports
win encircle the globe. They will be car
rving volunteers back 20 their homes ana
taking the regulars TO replace them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Company.

Please add the following new suDscrlp-
ers 10 your December catalogues:
17oS-Anderson & Vallines, Second Market
170S-Allen. j. S., 800 east Broad.
l7O9-Anen. II. c., 270G east Broad.
-Beveridge. J. j.. Brooke avenue and
Clay street.
171o-Cease's Family Liquor Store, ia east
Main street.
17g1-Colton. Mrs Ruby. 10 south Eighth.
17l4-Graham. Rev. W. F., q II Jackson.
1G71-Maury Cemetery. Manchester.
Matthews. Dr. W. T.. Manchester
117-Payne, w. j.. 1912 Park avenue.
1O5o-Roy. Dr. ]. p, ] east Main.
l12-Richardson & Chapel, ALB west
Main
Richardson. w. F., 1O6 north Beech
171l-Smith e Hayden, % south Thirteenth.
17l9-Saunders & Chambers, 1929 east Cary
171G-Wise. George c.. 100 east Marshall.
17O7-Wingo. c. T.. SOP PARK avenue.
CORRECTIONS
Make Barr, Rev. w. A., l476, instead Of
1875.
Erase No. $50. Swineford Iithia Water o..
e. Burns q Coz $40 east Main street.
See $50. Otterburn Lthia Water, and
1872 Swineford Arsenic Lthia Water
Company.
l2iO-Harvey & Co.. Florists, IA west
Broad-is In wrong line. Should have
come after 10Sj-Harrison, DR.. Nirgimus.
c. L. MCLUER, General Manager.
Subscribers are respectfully urged TO
answer their calls promptly, so as TO avoid
the necessity of long and repeated bell
ringing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
LAST PERFORMANCE OF BEN HuR.
Closing scenes Among the Partici-
panfs I'm the Great Spectacle.

When the curtain fell last night on the
final act Of the beautiful spectacular pro-
duction ben Hur," there were many sad
faces among those who for several weeks
have been rehearsing the pantomime'
and who for the past forty-eight hours
have lived in an atmosphere That carries
with IL a fascination known TO every one
who has set foot within that realm be-
hind the scenes. With the sound OF the
curtain bell on the beautiful transforma-
ton scene, which concludes the per
Torrance. the powerful lights with winch
the stage had been flooded faded away
and the little bands Of Arabian girls
priestesses. and other oriental groups
said a last farewell to Mr.. ana Mrs'
Clarke and Mr.. Morris repaired 70 inc
dressing-rooms. cast aside their snowy
Trainings and then, closing the stage
door behind them, became again just the
Main roortals of everyday life. But the
memories Of their two days stay III -
Ind of the PARKWAY East. and the Welru'
tb,,,ob beautiful. strains Of music when
eootod ont TO them when on the ioheiy
doeerts will haunt them for many Gays
to come. -. .ho
Tbe spectacle was witnessed at the
matinee performance by very large
a,,dtonoe though the attendance last
night was small. The principal characters
we're even better in their work than Oh
tho first night. and Misses Florlne HuD-
hard Nellie BirdsOng. and Bessie Hunter
ana Messrs. Julian Hill and Herbert cur
tic were all splendid in their impersona-
tions. Miss Bessie Page, in her tamDou-
rine dance completely won her audience
nv her grace and beauty, WINE the
FevDtian fandango dance, by Misses
constance Rowe. Caroline Kidd, and Con
stance Triton, made a decided nit. Inc
Arabian girls are deserving of special
mention they were Misses Olivia PIERCE
Mabel Pobinson, Helen Bate. Wine
Nash Irene Robinson, Helen ROBINSON
and Mary Brockonbrough. \ pretty group
of little children were the "Butteriiles'
and Svlvides MARY BOhannom, thelr tol
If a oueen. executed a beautitul dance'
,rvo groups of strikingly pretty girls
were The Priestesses of Apollo and the
Nvmpbs. The drill by a detachment from
tho richmond Howitzers should not go
unmentioned.
squire Graves and his efficient force
are deserving of the highest praise LOT
the skilful manner in which they handled
the big scenic production. ana they re-
ceivcd the hearty thanks Of the man
ayers for their excellent work.
The production was given for the bene-
III Of the Associated Hospitals, ana no
Doubt. after all expenses are paid. there
lii no ouite a neat sum for these worthy
charities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
CUBAN OFFICERS DIsGRuNTLED.
Complain of the Lack or respect
shawn Reconsideration
Ladies' Drawers, exactly like 25C

HABANA, January 7.-Twenty-fve Gu
ban generals and chiefs met at Mariana
to-day to consider the position Of the Gu
ban army. Among those who attended
were Generals Vidal, LaCret. and Pedro
Gil. but General Mayia Rodriguez, com
mander Of Matanzas province, and Gene
raj Menocal commander Of Habana pro-
vince. were not present.
A document was drawn up for dispatch
10 General Rodriguez. asking him to call
a general meeting of officers to take ac-
tion-nrst, upon the need Of sum or
money 10 enable the officers and privates
of the army to make new start in life,
and secondly. with regard TO the lack Of
respect shown 10 the Cuban officers by
the people of Cuba and the Americans
The latter matter has special reference TO
the refusal Of the municipal police 10 sa-
lutte General Sanguilly and other officers.
THREE HOURS TALK.
The meeting to-day resulted in a three
hours talk. critical Of. but not unfriendly
TO the Americans, and no disposition was
shown 10 assume an attitude Of protest
or opposition. on the contrary, willing
ness 10 disband was expressed provided
money was forthcoming 10 give the men
composing the cuban army new start.
As one Of those present put the case; AS
the United States collects the island reVe-
nues we must look to the United states.
Sureeon-General Sternberg, Of the
United States army. to-day inspected Ma
jor-General Lees camp and found ninety
one Of the 10000 troops i'm the command
nl. There was, however. not single
case Of yellOw-feyer or smallpox.
Maior-General Ludlow, Military Gov
ernor Of the Department of Habana. has
chosen John Gary Evans to succeed the
MARQUIS de Estoban as the Mayor of
Habana. and Mr.. Evans will assume his
new duties tomorrow.
URRENDERING THEIR ARMS.
The invitation issued by Major Ludlow
for the surrender of arms at the arsenal
has resulted I'm the voluntary turning in 70
the authorities of several hundred rifles.
The transport Panama arrived to-day.
Generals Wade and Butler sailed today
on the steamer Mascot, and General
Clous left tonight on the city of Wash
ington.
Major William Kneedler, surgeon OF the
First Brigade of the Second Army Corps,
has received 20OO0 vaccine points. and he
and his assistants have Vaccinated the
entire population Of Pinar del Rio city.
Pleasant relations exist between the
Americans and Cubans and many ex-
amples Of generosity and hospitality are
given As it is now the part of the Amer
leans 70 punish, those military prison.
ers whose common offence has been
disrespect Of officers will probably all be
released, after a board OF officers inquire
into their cases.
The customs receipts amounted 10 $4,000
to-day at this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
BRYAN WAS RETICENT.
Declined TO Discuss Cookers views
About Expansion.

INDIANAPOLIS. January William J..
Bryan passed through this city at noon
from Cincinnati 10 Chicago. where he will
speak this evening before the Jackson
Club. The Croker statement being shown
him, In which the New York leader spoke
in favor Of expansion. Mr.. Bryan declined
TO say anything in regard 10 Cookers
views.
VERY often people express views diff
ferent from my own" he said. land then
l am asked for an explanation Of them
/ do not care 10 make any statement or
give comparisons between my views and
the views Of others. When l have any
thing TO say l prefer to prepare it, and
always receive an opportunity TO express
myself If l so desire"
Mr.. Bryan declined 10 say anything as
TO the discussion Of the free-silver ques-
ton other than what he says in his
speeches. and his mouth became sealed
when he was asked If he intended becom-
ing a candidate for President in 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
Vaccine Virus.

For the past fifteen years we have been
agents for the Vaccine Virus from the
celebrated Beaugency stock Of the New
England Vaccine Company (Which is the
largest and most reliable prOpagator of
-Humanized Vaccine Virus, having
sold I'm Virginia and North Carolina seve-
raj hundred thousand points prepared by
this company.
We have the testimony Of our leading
physicians and boards of health as to its
efficacy and are prepared to fill any or
ders you may favor us with, as we are
daily in receipt of fresh points.
We have filled orders from the boards
Of health Of Richmond, Manchester. and
other places during the various smallpox
epidemics, and many Of the counties in
the State have used the New England
Bovine Virus exclusively in general vac
cinatiOns which have been ordered by
their boards Of supervisors.
Correspondence on above subject soil
cited
WILLIAM =. POYTHRESS e. Co,
Successors 10 T. Roberts Baker,,
Agents for Virginia and North Carolina.
Special discount to boards of health and
institutions requiring large quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08

Lee Camp. No. !, c. v. Soldiers Hom.
Richmond. Ad
In the death OF Rev. MOSES D. H0GE
d. d.. the Board Of Visitors ot Lee camp
Soldiers Home feel that they have .osi .
friend. indeed
From the first day OF the estoblshmei
OF this homo ne was "A devoted friend -
the institution and It's objects. H.s o"
OF the cause. Of which IL is q tender no'
morial his devotion 10 those veterans "l
suffered for IL. his anxiety 10 dO f 1hl
them homage Were characteristics Wllel
are recalled with earnest gratitude 0y Oh
who have the welfare OF the home Boo mex
keeping.
Dr. Hoge frequently said that ha ds,n-
ed II privilege 10 minister 20 the spir.f
ual needs Of the inmates OF the home IS
each year was added 20 his age b. SEEM
ed also 20 give fresh strength 90 DTS de'r
tion 10 the Southern Cause and to INDUS
II with the ardor OF youth, while hi- men,
DRY held I'm sanctifled trust the heroc ai-
inspiring history of great deeds written
hy the acts Of the Confederate veteran
At all times. even when the blaze ~ ~
sun burned the earth with torr.d h'tI
when snow, sleet. and blizzard pia'N
swept Gods Acre" or when the fal
iutlfhl Was AZ ilFtif tNNAN f""
line In the newspaper notices announce.
the "Adsum" OF another veteran. ana thI.
one line speaks more eloquently than GA
our words OF the love OF this man ~ 90
for the Confederate soldier: "FunefA -
Hollywood; services conducted by N''
NJ. ID. HOge"
!. Resolved. This board desired 20
vey It's heartfelt sympathies 20 tht
lily, now bereaved by the loss OF JOS '
Ored and distinguished head.
?. Resolved. That while with the :.
city. and his church We lament h'
we are comforted by the corscio''n.
that his example Will inspire our i'yF,
In the years 20 come. and with the IL. -,
that IL can be truthfullv said Of him n
has fought a good lght: he has nt.,
his course; he has kept the f|th. ~
forth there Is laid mp for him eio"-,,
righteousness, which the Lord me i.ss
eous Judge. shall give him al that Gay
g. Resolved. That this board athena ~.
deceased friends funeral "a boiF' ~,
these resolutions be published, ana WI
sent 10 the family.
" Y. RANDOLPH, PFes1s""
]. w. Pegram, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
A HEART-DIsEASE FINISH,
Louis Gimm, of Pittsburg. Wins In
the Bicycle Ruce

NEW YORK, January 7.-Louis Glmm.
Of Pittsburg, won the 2i-hour bicycle-race
that ended at 10 o'clock tonight. There
were eighteen starters, and eight finished.
They were Louis Gimm, Pittsburg; Burns
w. Pierce. Boston; Charles Turvine Phil
adelphia; "Fredericks." Switzerland; John
Lawson. Chicago; Oscar julius. New
York; 4. Hale. Earl ID. Stevens, and
Charles w. Miller.
The final score was: "Fredericks," 4jO
miles; Pierce 40; Turville, $50; Gimm, 45);
Lawson, 4i9 miles laps julius. 49, miles
laps; Hale, 43S miles 4 laps; Miller, l22
miles 6 laps.
Gimm was first by a wheels length.
Pierce second. Turville third, "Fredericks'
fourth, and Lawson fifth.
The record of the distance is 4j7 miles
! lap by Pierce.
The attendance in the Garden at the
close Of the race was 10000 The finish
was sensational.
The race was n heartbreaking one from
the start. "Fredercks," Pierce, Turyille,
and Gimm never left their saddles for n
moment. They even refused to take
nourishment and stimulants from their
trainers when the sprint was on. Every
body realized that to fall behind a lap
would be fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL,
Via IL. Il. & II. II. H., and Penna. IL. H.,
Etc.

Commencing Monday. January 10th.
there will be inaugurated between New
York and st. Augustine. Fla. the New
York and Florida Special" via Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, etc, leaving New
York at l2:20 u. NJ: Philadelphia, 1852 p.
NJ. Baltimore, sos y. NJ; Washington.
C:2O y. NJ: arriving at Byrd-Sreet sta
tion. Richmond. at $3.50 =. NJ, daily, eX-
cept Sunday. North-bound. commencing
Thursday. January 18th, leaves Richmond
at 9O5 \. NJ, arriving at Washington at
l2:l5 L. NJ. Baltimore, 1853 L. NJ; Phila-
delphia. 4l0 Il, NJ. and New York, CAB
l.. NJ, daily, except Monday.
This train IS composed exclusively Of
Pullman vestibued. sleeping, compart-
ment, dining library, and observation
cars, heated by steam, and hgh,ed
throughout by electricity. No extra fare
beyond regular charge of Pullman COM
pany.
This is the twelfth season Of this
famous train, which will afford a con-
venicnt and luxurious means OF travel
without change. between Richmond and
northern cities.
For further information apply to
w. J.. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
RICHMoNp's WHITE PALACE.
Another Sensation at the Meyer
store.

store.
II is wonderful what an amount OF en-
ergy and enterprise is used in the man.
agemens Of this vast establishment.
Hardly have the public recovered from
the excitement of the Christmas festivi-
ties when we are asked 10 view another
panorama. which is very appropriately
called a White Sale We took a view Of the
decorations last night prepared for this
event. which is open 10 the public Mon
day morning. On entering one finds a
veritable white palace; the whole empo-
rum Is transformer every department
shows its goods in white, and we sniff
our nostrils, fancying the lovely blossoms
on the trees must shed their fragrance,
for the main aisle il turned into a Veri-
table grove. with full-size trees in full
blossom The show-windows are beyond
any we have ever seen. Mr. Leroy, the
head decorator, having taken his de-
signs from the famous exhibit Of Paris
store last year. The are really worth
visit TO Broad street. From the eX-
travagant display one can form an idea
OF tho immense purchases for this sale.
We were shown contracts for goods made
already last March for this sale. En-
broiderles from Switzerland; White Goods
from ireland; Linens from Germany. and
Ready Made Underwear from many diff
ferent large cities. One Of the sights will
be the Lingerie from Paris. The idea of
the sale is that all of these large pur-
chases are ordered shipped at one time.
and by selling at special prices during the
progress ~ the sale the usually dun
month OF January is made a very busy
one. We congratulate julius Meyers
Sons on this new evidence of their ability.
and we are sure they viii reap the results
Of so much enterprise in largely increased
calaa