davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

Exciting Finishes Mt st. Louis and
One Jockey is DiscipIined.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-At the fair grounds
event Jockey Thorpe, was fined $50 and set
down for one week for all except his own
STABLE and stake events because of his
rough ride on Verify, the winner of that
race. Three favorites and three second
Results:
First race, one mile and an eighth: Nan
D9ra won, Kodak second, Lord Neville
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Piramo
won, Lnrdan second, Sadie Artha third.
Richard j second, Alleviate third. Time:
Fifth race, five furlongs: Sam Phillips
TG Triaditza second, Maud Wallace third.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Gold Band
won, Parole DO second, Dutch Bard third.
NEW YORK, June 12.LResults:
First race, five furlongs: Mischievous
and LasttGord deadheat; Mr.. Jersey third.
Second race. six furlongs, selling: Pri-
mate Won, Magazine second, Momentum
Third race Falcon stakes; one, and one
sixteenth, miles, selling: Flybynight won,
Greatland second, Alpen third. Time: 1:49A.
Fourth race, selling, six rurlongs: Tinge
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Royal, third. Time: 1909.
Sixth race, Greater New York steeple-
tldse, tWO ana One-naI miles: WeStOWn
won, Governor Budd second, King T third.
Time: 4:45.
CINCINNATI, June 70. - Carbuncle,
backed down from 40 TO l to 10 to /, landed
thu, third race at Latonia today in clever
fashion. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Finem Re-
spice won. Great Pride second, Asman third.
Second race, five furlongs: Carbuncle won.
Barney, p second, Pater Duryea third.
Time: 1:0+1a.
Third race, one and one-half miles. SELL
ing: lockwood won, Almante second.
Jacques third. Time: 2:13.
Fourth mile: Salverse, won, Flammarion
second, m third. Time: 1:441a.
Fifth race. five furlongs: Lady Elite
won, villa V second, Axiella third. Time:
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles:
third. Time: 2:1l.
DENVER, Colo, June Trace results at
Overland park:
First race, %trotting, TO. road wagons:
Trllby + won in two straight heats. Time:
922 2;lsha. King Holiday and Dazzle also
Second race. pacing: Rose Croix won in
three straight heats. Time: 2:16. 2:lOla.
2:l1le. Peter, Celeste r, George c, Princess
and Harty also started.
Third race. six furlongs: Mountain Queen
won, Melody second, La Mascota third.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs: The Light
won. Oman Wood second, La FonteTah
third. Time: 1:021A.
Fifth race, five and one-half f%urlongs:
| Don't Know won, Boilerbon second, Weird
third. Time: l:10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
bartender. viii Organise.

Bartenders OF the city to the number OF
half a hundred held an enthusiastic meeting
Monday night at the Dellone hotel, prelim-
mary to organizing a local union and max
ing application to the Bartenders' National
league of Chicago for membership and a
charter.
For temporary officers the following were
chosen: NJ. l.. Frady, president; John E.
Murray, secretary. and George w. Nelson,
treasurer. A committee of three was APP
pointed to draft a constitution and bylaws
with the instructions to report at the next
meeting.
Labor union for the privilege Of representa-
tion in that body. The next meeting was
set for Tuesday evening, June 20, when
delegates will be appointed and a permanent
organization effected. The personnel of the
committee on constitution is; Nels Lausten,
Karl Jepsen and Harry Schmidt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
MnccRbees, KIrmIsa.

The opening night OF the Maccabees'
Kirmiss attracted an unusually large crowd
despite the inconvenience OF Indictment
weather. The interior OF Creighton hall
presented a brilliant contrast TO the dark
and stormy outer world. There were dozens
Of booths with a gaia display OF colors and
each was loaded with articles OF countless
variety to be disposed OF by lottery. The
middle part OF the hall was kept clear for
dancing and the music was by the Omaha
Military band.
The stock OF goods which participants in
the lotteries will draw includes every kind
Of article imaginable. being valued at 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
DOMINION DEFENDS THE cur.
White Bear Challenger, the Yankee,
shows Poor WindMnrd Work.

MONTREAL, June 12.-Last years Sea-
wanaka winner, the Dominion, ran away
from the White Bear Yacht club challenger.
the Yankee, in the first OF the series Of
races 70 be sailed on Lake St. Louis. The
wind blew lightly from the southeast at
the start and freshened up as the race
progressed and died away to almost moth
ing before the race ended. The race was
witnessed by a large gathering, though. of
course, the Interest was not so great when
the Dominion successfully defended the
Seawanaka cup.
The start was made at 1927, the Dominion
at once aking the lead, never 10 rehnQuish
1t. The Canadian boat showed itself much
superior in windward work, most of its
ally outpointed the Yankee. Toward the
end Of the race the Yankee lost consider
able ground By becoming becalmed while
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

spar tomorrow night at wilmington. Del,
after which he will make a tour Of the
New England states.
Besides the appearance Of the champion
two other bouts were on the program to-
night. Eddie Tenney OF Philadelphia and
Jack Mcdonald Of New York were matched
for ten rounds at catch weights and the
Philadelphia outpOinted his opponent IN
every round, receiving the verdict Of the
referee at the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

While the storm was at its worst Monday
night lightning struck the dwelling of Chris
tian NJ. Schneider. 2124 Binney street, set
ting 1t on fire. One of the %neighbors who
retained his wits when the flash came saw
that the house was on fire and ran out into
the storm to give the alarm. The fremen
worked rapidly, and aided by the driving
rain, they succeeded soon in extinguishing
the blaze. but not before the roof and upper
half of the dwelling were destroyed. The
dwelling is owned by w. IL. Shields and
Is insured for $1,000. The contents were
without insurance. but the loss is slight,
being due almost altogether to water.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Killed while Doing HI. Duty.

An inquest was conducted over the re-
mains OF John Oakleaf in the undertaking
rooms OF Coroner Swanson this morning. The
evidence showed that Oakreaf was struck
by cars he did not know were coming back
on him while he was driving a pin out of a
drawhead, where 1t had become fastened.
The verdict OF the jury was that Oakleaf, an
employee of the Union Pacific road, was killed
in the Union Pacific yards Saturday night
by a Rock Island train which came in on
the track where he was engaged in the pur-
suit of the duties of a switchman.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monda,
June II, 1899:

James Vickery and wife to w. C.
Hartnett, s1s lot 6. block 1, Plain
W. H. White ct al. to Charles Biixt, ''"'
lot s, block II, Scully's addition. 800. 1900
'9 @an Re- Red I'M \ ct eIoa al: t to J. P; Red -,
o.. C. Olsen and wife to Anne Ander. ~
son. lot 6, block ), Lyman placer. 300
Walter Breen TO R. R Bentley. lots
division and other property ~(refle).. 1000
Charles Swanson and wife to. g.. A. '
Warner. ESQ feet lots 10 and Il, block
Lakes addition. ...' 1NO
Charles Homelius and wife to Eliza. -""
beth Christian, lot 7, Homelius'
,Wasddsll, w8s lot ii, block IL, Bed:
d; d: Cooley and wife to National
l.. ms, Co., und.. Il n22 feet of 600
feet lot s, block 6, first addition to
c: w. Wichterman and wife to Mary
seyatek, lot l6, book II, Brown Park $50
5; <. Humphrey to James DeVine,
South Omaha Land Co. to w. Tiet- "
lens, SPY feet lot s, block 1856, South
A. D. Hayes to j. A. Canning, LOT "a, ="
block 2, Potter's addition ............ 1
j, A. Canning to w. S. Arnold, lot "a,
ploch . same 275
Quit Claim Deeds.
G; F. Wagner to NJ. DeCou, sec feet
lot 8, Kingston addition ........... "a
o, T. Barnard, rec, to National L. "
ms; CO. lot 6, block 10, Briggs place 1
w. +: Truelove ct al. to Anna Grow
cock, lot s. block 8. c. E. Mayne's
first addition to Valley ............., I
r. + Donahoo to /. S. Donahoo, $40
feet ;ot 10, block 10, Waterloo. ,.,," ho
Mary Mack and husband to ri. G "
Robinson, MS feet lot 4, block 253,
.ouIdnd |
R; p: Baum to F. M. Petty, VIZ NV.
/
Michael OBrlen to IT. j. Enright. lots
q Il n and Is, block l19 Dundee place. $500
lngs bank, efSla feet of n166 feet lot
B, block 2, Park place. ..............,,. .
Deeds.
Sheriff to Charles Battelle, trustee.
LOT a. block IL, Shulls second addi-
tion..'.''. ''''........."".......... 2,75O
-
lotai amount or transfers. ....... :. Sl4 096
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

The regular weekly session of the Board
Of Fire and Police Commissioners Monday
night was brief.
A license to sell liquor on the exposition
grounds vas granted O. B. Abergo & Co.,
proprietors of the Streets of Cairo.
Leaves of absence were granted for ten
days to Captain NJ. Cuff OF engine com.
pany No. 4 and p. Cogan of hose company
No. Q.
Amos L. Jackman was given the appoint
ment of special policeman for the district
between Twentieth and Twenty-ffth and
Davenport and California streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
WrestIers In Training.

Hadli Adali, the formidable Turkish
wrestler, and his trainer commenced work
this morning in the police gymnasium at
the station. Dan Baldwin, one of his
opponents, will also train at the gymnasium.
Schiller, the German wrestler. is working
in South Omaha and Farmer Burns Is get
ting into shape over in Iowa. The Turk is
heavier than when here last winter and
puffs rike a porpoise when at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
sHARKEY COOLER WHERE HE IS.
Sailor Hard at Work I'm California for
n Contest with IeHries.

U
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Tom Shar-
key, the p~ugilist, has received the follow
Ing telegram from his manager, Tom
o,Rourke. dated New York, June II:
Tom Sharkey: Have accepted Jeffries'
challenge. 10 fight you early In September.
You had better com here at once. There is
nothing out there. Answer.
TOM O'ROURKE.'
"PASO ROBLES, Cal, June l2.-Tom
ORourke, New York: Am at springs, doing
well; working right along. Wi leave for
New York In three weeks. Weather is
rather warm there, TOM SHARKEY."
From the above II would appear that the
caustic challenge issued by Jeffries Just
after his defeat of Fftzsimmons, will lead
20 some arrangement for a battle between
Sharkey Is in good conditfon a naIiPien;
little work Is necessary to put him in con-
dition for the contest. The sailor has prac-
people capable OF Judging say that he is in
magnificent condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Twenty Members Initiated.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last evening twenty
new members were given a hot ride on the
implements of torture. Others were ex-
pected, but the storm kept them away. Sew
eral new features were added to the initia-
ton, which moved along smoothly and in
creased the interest OF the novitiates.
Next Monday wilr be South Omaha night
and quite a large number of candidates are
expected to come up for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
standing of the Teams.
Yukon Girls Fall Down.

Girls, p. & c., Sunday afternoon on the
old Fort Omaha grounds in the presence
of about 600 people, The feature of the
and Ryeberg. The Yukon Girls did their
usual amount of kicking. Score by innings;
Metz Brothers ...... o 0 9 0 o -
Base Hits: Metz Brothers, S; Yukon Girls,
4. Errors: Metz Brothers, 6; Yukon Girls,
6. Struck out: BY C%onnors. IA; by Ryeberg,
10. Batteries: Metz Brothers, Connors and
Sage; Yukon Girls, Ryeberg and O'Keefe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Found in n Hospital.

Word was received this morning from Mrs.
Monheit that she had finally succeeded in To-
eating her mother, Mrs. Seigel, in a hos
pital in Chicago, where she is i'll. Mrs.
Seigel left New York for Omaha some time
ago, but nothing was heard of her after
that time. 1t was finally learned that she
had stopped in Chicago. Detectives were
put to work and Mrs. Monheit went to Chi
cago to assist in the search. Her mother
did not know the daughters married name
and SO could not communicate with her
hnrn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Won. Lost.
Delay In Launching shnmrock

ica's cup challenger Shamrock will not be
launched until the beginning of July, the
progress of work on 1t being retarded by
tha fact that it's designer, w. Fife, ir, is
suffering from influenza. According to the
es S the contest from first to last will
Captain Hogarth and the crew of the
yacht. "
Sir Thomas Upton has invited LADY
Russell of killowen, wife of the lord chief
Justice of England, to christen the sham
rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
wanted in sioux CITY.

Nels Turkelson, son of Peter Turkelson,
the saloon proprietor at Sixth and Pierce
streets, was arrested Monday night by De-
~tectives Jorgenson and Mccarthy. The ar
rest was made in accordance with ~instruc-
lions from the police Of Sioux City, where
Turkelson Is said to have obtained money
under false pretenses. The Sioux City au-
thorities have been notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

the Dominion had a faint futter of wind to
help 1t on toward the home buoy.
The following IS the unofficial time: Do
minion: Start, 2;27;5; first buoy, 10000;
second buoy, 3:i6DO; third buoy, 1880;
fourth buoy, 4:06:OO; NTH buoy, 4:SS:3O; fin
ish, 5:O9;30.
Yankee: Start. 2:27;16; first buoy, 500 80;
second buoy, 3:lS:O; third buoy, 3:50:SO;
fourth buoy, 4:ll:5O NTH buoy, 1850; fin
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
smudge Causes Fire Alarm.

A smudge started by John Cruick in his
butcher shop at 1902 South Thirteenth street
for the purpose of killing flies was the cause
of a fire alarm sent in Monday evening at
$50 O'Clock. People passing by on the street
saw smoke pouring from the doors and win
dows and. being unable to ascertain the
cause, they concluded the shop was afre
and sent for the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

One of the easiest methods of robbing a
man was adopted by a woman who filched
SIS from the person of a man named Bruner
in Tierney's saloon. Several were drinking
when the woman tainted Bruner caught
her in his arms and it was while he was
holding her that she took the money. He
reported the loss to the police and Captain
Donahue arrested Bertha Seigler alias Carrie
Jones. who was identified by Bruner as the
woman whom he held while she was suffer-
ing from a well-feigned attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

Among those most priced are John Keys
celebrated paintings, presented by The Bee.
and a number of season tickets TO the ex-
position.
The Kirmiss will be continued until the
evening OF June II and the proceeds will be
used to furnish the Maccabees' new hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Double Century Record BROKEN.

san FRANCISCO, June 12.-E. o. Krag-
ness, an Olympic club wheelman. has broken
me American 2OO-mile road record by MAX
ing a double century around San Francisco
pay in eleven hours and thirty-seven min
utes. This is two hours and thirty-seven
minutes ahead of the coast record and is
SAID to be four minutes better than is cred
tied to any rider in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
BuckIinrs Ar..cu ----x

THE BEST sALVE III the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or none
refunded. Price rs Genus per box. For sala
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Louisville Releases PInyers

LOUISVILLE. June 12.-The president of
the Louisville club announces that he has
out Croft to Syracuse and Leach TO
Worcester, Mass. 1t is also announced that
one OF Louisville's star catchers will be re-
leased this week. Whether 1t will be Kilt
redge or Powers is not yet known.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

NEW YORK, June l2.-The New Yorks
were badly downed by the Bostons today.
The champions scored eleven runs, mainly
through Carrick's inetrectual pitching.
Coakley relieved Carrick after the eight
runs were scored in the third inning and
only allowed three hits. Nichols was hit
hard. but when hits meant runs was very
steady. He was ably supported. An error
by Long was responsible for the New Yorks'
brace of runs in the seventh. Attendance,
l5m. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
JEFFRIES SPARS WITH DAILY.
New Champion begins n Tour of the
New ENGLAND states.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Champion James
j. Jeffries again appeared In the Coney
Island club arena tonight and spared
three exhibition rounds with Jim DAILY,
who was one of his sparring partners while
the new champion was preparing for his
big. night. Jeffries was greeted with tu-
multuous applause as soon as he entered
the ring and without any undue ~exertion
he showed the vast crowd that he could
pay all around his adversary. Jeffries will
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Snbbnth nrenkers Gn Eree-

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 12.-The members
of the Buffalo and Kansas City base ball
teams, who were arrested at the close Of
yesterdays game for violating the Sunday
law, were acquitted by a jury this after
noon,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
Indians Win Again

PLATTSVILLE, Wis, June 12.-(Special
Telegram)-Nebraska Indians, 10; Wiscon-
sin State Normal, 2. Batteries: Indians,
Fulmer and Corbett; Wisconsin State Nor,
NAL, Thomas and Dahay.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
pittsburg, .: Cleveland. 3
pIT',rSRI'RG.
Stated for Hughey in ninth.
ssRatted for Sharks in sixth.

Pittsburg " 2 0 / o o 0 ? o O-5
Earned runs: Cleveland, !; Pittsburg, !.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg; !.
Two-base hit: Dowd. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Carly. Williams, Ely. First base on balls:
OF Hughey, .; off Sparks, 3: off Lever; l.
Double play: Schrekongost to Lockhead.
Tims. 40 ITmnire. MCCARTNEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

Games for today: boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Baltimore: Philadelphia at
Washington; P!ttsburg at Cleveland;
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
CARRlCK'S CURVES ARE EASY
Champions Chalk Up Eleven Tallie8 in
First Three Innings,
EVEN FIGHT OCCURS At ~TAlL-ENDERS TOWN
Pirates Finally Distance Their OPP
ponents by slender Margin
Through Ability to Chase
the Ball in the Field.

Boston, 11i New York, 2.
P~ittSburg, - Cleveland, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, no gnmej wet
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13

BB Boston iork ,.. 3 Q 5 Q 0 0 0 0 oil
Gleason, Stahi. Two-base hits: Nichols,
Gleason. Tire base hit: Duffy. Double
plays: Long to Tenney; Lowe to Long 70
base on balls: off Carrick, 2: off Coakley,
! /; off Nichols, 3. Struck out: By caTriGK' -
Clarke. Wild pitch: Nichols. Left, on
bases: New York, ~; Boston, 3. First base
on errors: New York, 2; Boston, :. Ilme:
1853. Umpires: Lynch and Warner.
Pittsburg, ,; Cleveland, 3.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-Clsveland and
Pittshurg played a pretty even game TO-DAY,
but the visitors did the better work IN Ihe
field. There was good hitting on both SIDES
Attendance, 100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-13
POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
Silk Parasols and Second -Four the Goal Thii
Week.
TWO MORE CHANGES IN THE UPPER FOUR
VIII Require Careful Calculation to
Land or emn In Second
Four mt Close of
Week.

The caution given to Romeo that too
swift arrives as tardy as too slow" may well
be applied in the side offer of silk parasols
in The Bees popular girl vacation contest
this week, for to remain in the ranks OF
the second four it will be necessary to see
that not too many as we'll as not too few
votes are cast and one will also have to
be governed somewhat by the probabilities
Of what vote the others will cast.
This will make the progress of the vote
more interesting and the final result more
uncertain until revealed in the last days
count. Already two from the upper four
- Misses Talmage and Rehfeld have
dropped into parasol row, but they are not
so far behind the two they have supplanted
to have much cause to crow. Votes run
very close in this region and there will be
many slips between now and the awarding
OF the Boston Stores four silk parasols,
which were described in last Sundays Bee,
and which are on exhibition in the Boston
Store front show window. TIL following
is the record of those receiving five or more
votes:
Eva Phillips, Swift and Compnny.6,s71
Clara Mccain. Thompson, Bel-
den ~ Co. ........ ...... .V'toV
CInrn Bonner Kelly. StiRer & Co.5,323
Carrie Ocumpnugh. Dodge street
Luncheon 'o,-Ss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-01

that the behavior. Of the troops was
beyond praise. For days they worked
in the dark, suffocating hold with wa
ter UP To their shoulders and planks
washing about in a manner dangerous
to life and limb. The officers took the
men
The captain OF the ship promised the
men twenty-five cents day for bail
ing, but he now proposes to pay them
a dollar and a half. The soldiers talk
OF attaching the ship
The regiment will proceed to Zam-
boanga on the Pekir to garrison sew
eral ports on the island OF Mindanao.
San Francisco, November 2S.-Trans-
port officials at this port are at a loss
to explain the alleged unsea worthy
condition OF the transport Manauense,
whose arrival at Manila was reported
today. a representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press interviewed a number Of
officials today and in every instance
the alleged unseaworthiness, under
manned and under provisioned condi-
tion Of the vessel was ridiculed. 1t
was stated that the ship was in first
class condition when he left this port
on October 26th He engines had been
thoroughly overhauled and her fittings
were in the best of condition. She was
thoroughly provisioned in the cabin,
enough supplies being taken for six
months trip. Her hold was full OF
supplies for the soldiers and the Off
cials are at a loss TO explain the short
ness of the food supplies. That she
was undermanned is absolutely denied,
because had she been, clearance pa
pers from this port would not have been
issued. AS general rule transports
leaving this port are, if anything, over
supplied with working crews.
Regarding the alleged unseawortlhi-
ness Of the vessel, it can be stated
that she was thoroughly inspected by
the treasury department and was pass
ed as in first class trim. Lloyds local
inspector. Captain Metcaaf, also in
spected the vessel and passed her.
The local inspectors OF hulls and boil
ers say they made a thorough examina-
ton and found her engines in excell lent
condition and in fact that the Manau-
ense was generally credited with being
cne of the best fitted vessels in the
transport service. The officials say
further that the only source of foun-
dation for the report that she was un-
der provisioned may have been with
regard to her supply of fresh meats,
of which she took a good supply from
here, but which may have been spoiled
from some accident to the refrigerat-
ing plant which gave trouble at Hon.
Olulu.
If the typhoon through which the
'Manauense passed was a severe one,
they say it is not at all unlikely that
some accident might have happened
to her machinery necessitating its
shutting down for several days, so that
repairs could be effected. This is the
only explanation given regarding the
reported rotten condition of her ma
chinery, and they assert that the fact
THAT the Manauense lived through
the typhoon is enough ITO contradict She
story of her unseawOrtfhiness.