davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TIE RECORDS

Cincinnati. Aug. The Brooklyn players were
a rather disgruntled lot tonight and they seem 10
think that Dame Fortune is doing 20 them
more than their share Of III luck The Cincinnati
team really outpayod the men from Brooklyn at
almost every point to-day and the third
straight victory without much trouble. The home
players had the lead from the start and 10 the
lockers the result seemed to be foregone conolu-
sion. The League leaders did not seem 10 play with
their usual enthusiasm and their efforts after the
opening inning were rather amoteurish To make
tho gloom surrounding tho players from the East
the more unpearabe. the telegraph brought IN to-
night tho intelligence that the Boston champions
had captured q double header at St Louis. Dono-
vans curves were batted freely while Taylor had
the visiting hatsmen guessing after the first inning
Miller has been given his unconditional release ~
the Cincinnati clue. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TOURNAMENT AT HOTEL WENTWORTH.
PARET AND FISCHER THE NEWCOMERS. WIN
THEIR MATCHEs-THE DRAWING IN DOUBLES

PARET AND FISCHER. THE NEWCOMERS, WIN
THEIR MATCHEs-THE DRAWING IN DOUBLES.
Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. N. H.. Aug. 2
(SpeciaD.-The second days play in the annual open
lawn tennis tournament at the Hotel Wentworth
brought out more enthusiasm than the first. The
New York experts, Fischer and Paret. arrived and
each won hts first match Fischer drew Wylie
Grant. the Columbia in,erscholastlc champion and
won 81. 6-l. He showed such steadiness and oc
casional speed that Grant could make little head
way against him.
Paret met Terry in the only remaining match OF
the preliminary round and took the first set with
ridiculous The Yale veteran seemed sadly
out OF form but braced UP In the second set.
Paret's play was a BIT of color. too, but after
Terry had got a lead OF SIS In the second set he
pulled himself together and won out the set with
four straight games, although twice within single
point OF losing the set In the tenth game
Tomorrow Paret meets Bond, the Western ex-
pert, and then the winner VIII meet Budlong In the
semi-fna on Friday. while Fischer and Wright will
come together I'm the other semi-flnal match. In
the doubles the luck OF the draw left Hackett and
Wright In the upper half, with no formidable ad-
versarics while In the other half are Fischer and
DAVIDSON BudlonR and Grant and Paret and Da.
Iackett and Wright in the finals. The days scores
follow:
Gentlemen's singles preliminary round)-J. p. Paret
beat James Terry g IS First round-E. p. Fischer
beat W. C Grant 6-3 81; r. C. Wright beat J. C.
Davidson. 81 S8.
Gentcmen's doubles preliminary round)-H. IL Hack
EFT ana b. c. Wright beat Cyrus Adams and Rockwell
KING "a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
INTERNATIONAL MEET.
SOME OF THE MEN WHO WILL COMPETE AT
MONTREAL NEXT wEEK-oUTLAws
NOT WANTED.


Montreal. Aug. with the champions from all
corners of the earth both amateur and profess
slonnl. competing in Montreal It Is Of little differ
ence whether a few outlaws" who have not mado
enough money on tho circuit TO pay their fines are
here or In Asbury Park Halifax. any other
old place. The entry lists are not ready yet. and
cannot be completed till Mr.. Sturmeys official list
Is received. a notification to that effect having
reached the secretary last week but the following
partial list will give idea OF the class OF peo
pie who Will be seen struggling for the worlds
championships at the Queens Park next week:
Professlonals-"Ma Taylor. Worcester Mass ;
Nat" Butler. Cambridge, Mass; John T. Colgan,
Trenton, n j.; Eddie" McDufie. Boston. Mass;
James y. Bowler. Chicago; Tom Butler Cam
bridge. Mass; Frank Butler. Cambridge Mass;
Tom" Linton London. England Frank starbuck
Philadelphia; Charles NJ Mccarthy, St. Louis;
Harry A. Gibson' Cincinnati; Barney Oldhed.
Cleveland Charles Porter. Detroit Harley David
son. Toronto; Edward Llewcllyn. Chicago: Alex
ander A. Maclean. Chelsea, Mass; Hugh Maclean
Chelsea, Mass; r. o. Blaney Brantford, Ont.I
f. w Cooney, Burlington. Vt; Ell ]. Bushey, Shell
burne. Vt; II. Carman Morrisburg; Frederick w
Cross. Burlington. VT; James J. Casey. Worcester.
Mass. f. Dunbar. stratford Ont Il. Brooke To-
ronto Ont, and f. Lougheed. Toronto, ont.
Amateurs-A J.. Cherry London; c. y. Brown.
Chelsea. Mass; t. summ ne Leeds. England;
]. F. Ingram. LinGeld, Mass; George "; Ridden,
John 4. Nelson Ghcas9 r. George, Cape Town:
dier. Paris. France; Earl w. Peabody, Chicago;
TG% Gr2d GenS Fas G R
Frederick T., Hooper. Des Molnes. Iowa; w. II.
b hsaS enn II G hfs WsSa WIS., Wis
f. =. Hoiway. Chicago. f. y. Cousens' Manches.
Ter, II. H; +, s. oqrlsh,, Boston; Il y. Merrill.
s5srr banford 6n s and Harry S" Link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SpgR1rS "o0~~~
~~oSpsRvSNGN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING brighton Beach RacIhg A o.oca
otion brighton Beach. 2:30 p. m Sara'os"
Pacinr Association. Saratoga. 1:3o p m.
POLO-Narragansett Cup. Narrasa"'e''
Pier, r. I. c,oon, c,ub mid
s,,roroer races Manchester. Mass.
ROWING international regatta "orceS-
ter Mass. ..,o-,ant South
TENNIs.-Invitation tournament .oUuna-
ampton, Long Island; Gillespie cup 'o"'""
ment Morristown. \. j. Go, Cluh
iSUoOTING. Highland Park Gun GIuV'
oe~ter PARK: Brooklyn Revolver CLUB wal
,oto,,t Market range: New-York Rifle Ciup'
nutdoor tournament Union HILL .,..,o,
CYCLING National Cycling Assoo'"''0''
meet Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
IDEAL WEATHER AND A FAST TRACK AT
COLUMBUs-THE MAID AND SEARCH
LIGHT IN RARE FORM

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. This was day OF fine
racing at the Columbus Driving Park. The weather
was ideal and the track was fast Searchlight
paced the three fastest heats OF the season. 2o3A.
2.Oii. and 2:04 and clipped half second off his
record The Maid created sensation among the
falling TO finish better than third in any Of the
four heats paced on Tuesday. The Maid also estab;
mares when she paced the NTH heat Of the race In
2:O5A. The best previous record was 2O6t, made by
Tho Maid at Cleveland last week. The summaries
follow:
CpOSTpOSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
PHILADELPHIA. S; CLEVELAND, s

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-TWO games were scheduled
for to-day, but darkness. caused by approaching
storm. put a stop TO the first after five innings had
been played. and the extra game will take place to-
morrow Kneppcr easy for the locals. Cleve-
land began to hit Orth in the fourth inning. and
Piatt took his place in the NTH. Attendance. 300
The follows
r II. f
Cleveland .''...''''.''''''.''''' ~ 3
Batteries-Knepper and sugden orth. Piatt and
Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
OPEN TOURNAMENT AT PIrrsFIELD.

Judging by the preparations at the Pittsfeld
Golf Club. pains will be spared by the Golf
Committee in promoting the interests OF the sport
among the members there. The Executive Com
mittee has decided 10 hold open tournament
this month TO two days. and there are
many visiting players I'm the Berkshires at this
season the entry list should be good one. The
principal trophy will be cup offered by the club
10 the winner, while there will also be several
minor prizes given by individual members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Will. THORPE co TO ENGLAND?

Reports received by telegraph from Chicago say
that Charles Thorpe. the well known jockey, thinks
he may ride in England next spring. II Is said
he is now in Colorado a hunting trip and that
he will ride in California for Burns Water
house until January i All sorts Of reports regard
ing the Intentions OF American Jockeys are rife
among racing men II is sincerely hoped that II
Thorpe goes abroad to ride, he will abstain alto
Cether from the cup which cheers and also in
ebriates. II he does, he may possibly by chance
in feW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FUTURE DATES OF THE CRESCENT CLUB

The Crescent Athletic Club does not seem 10 have
been affected by the general midsummer Ietharsy.
for Il has arranged tournaments FOR every Sat.
urday In August. while ". ". Campbell, captain
OF the team has booked the following dates with
nearby clubs: August l9-Crescent against Nassau
Country Club. at Glen Cove, Long Island; August
26-Crescent against Harbor Hi Golf Club at
Brighton Heights. Staten Island; September p
Crescent against Elizabeth Town and Country
Club, at Elizabeth, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TIED FOR THE barry CUP.

AS result of the women's handIcaps for the cup
presented by Adolph dc Barry at the Baltusrol
Golf Club Mrs. l.. II. Graham and Miss de Barry
are tied for first place with II points each. and
the award will therefore await the play-of. the
date OF which has not yet been fixed The con-
tests have numbered eleven In all, the winner Of
each scoring three points. the second player two
and the third After Mrs. Graham and Miss
de Barry, the point winners were: Mrs. Boyd, 10;
Mrs. Case, 4; Mrs. Hamilton. g. and Mrs Dietrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GOOD SHOWING OF ALBANY GoLFERs

Albany golfers making a rather creditabls
showing this season. and the clubs team has been
able 20 hold its own in the various matches played
thus far The organization has a number OF good
men, OF whom the Rev. Charles A. Richmond II
perhaps the best. for ne has more tournaments
than any other member, and now holds the record
OF the course at A. This has only been beaten BY
y. L. Sweny. the professional. who has done
81. G. Lansing has the record for single hole,
having made the fifth, measuring about 80 yards,
IN single stoke.
dor other sporting news page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
jockey and trainer running horses. died hero TO-
day OF nervous prostration.
CROKER's HORSE IN SECOND PLACE.
HIS SALIVA NEXT AFTER LORD BEREsFoRD's
BLACKSMITH. WHICH WINS THE ROT

London, Aug. AT the second day OF the Brighton
August meeting to-day Lord William Beres-
ford's Blacksmith. ridden by "skeets" Martin. the
American Jockey, won the Nottingham Plate
L. Reiff another American Jockey. rode Richard
Croker's Salna and finished second.
This race is OF go sovereigns. for two-year-olds
the second to receive 10 soveregns out OF the plate
entrance / sovereign for those struck out by the
last Tuesday in March, or sovereigns In ADDITION
If left in after that date. -Four horses ran on the
twO-ycar-old course (about five furongs).
, Summary:
Lord william BeresfOrfs blk. &. Blacksmith by VOLTS
Richard Crokers b. T. Salina, by Fitz simon-saucy .
Mr. Musker's b. T. our Grace by Garrick-Meton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Of the so called racing az Brighton and Saratoga
Yesterday Do they believe that people who PAID
b for grand stand tickets were fairly treated ana
got the worth Of their money! But that Is not the
most important point. The most serious matter on
the turf az present Is the fact that there has been
a great deal of dishonest riding N this BHghton
meeting. and great deal Of trickery AND cheathhg,
In n number of instances the persons responsive
for the trickery and cheating have not been pun,
ished Day after day the conviction gains ground
among the people that the gambling In the betting
rings of racstracks ought to be stopped, unless all
he racing is fair square and honest every day.
Here are the summaries:
FIRST RACls-For FLIES two years old $500 added'a-
Iowances Five and a half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

start very bad easily by LENGTH a-haf length
bet wsen second and third.
rot-RTH RAcE--Handiesp; for all ages 5000 AIDED
Orr mile.
p rur,4s CHI c Galathee. by Judge Mur- -
~" I;iiiara 8 vrs. 100 n. .(MitrheO IL out
IT r B,yrett & Co.'S Oh. c St Clahr' s. . -
B.owu & Wards br. h. The Elector, . 49,,
Dr ,," " .,........... tP cicInan) } b. out
rime-l:+l.s.
Won driving BY short head; eight lengths between
second and third
FIFTH RASE-Fm three year olds and upward *""
added: special weights. One mile
A ] Stemle, & Co.'S br. m. Maxine. by
Nsxim-Fle urctte. 2 yrs. 100 N. ...... 49,.
W. Sh'"a''e' ''' " w. Nfsher) 2 - out
J. A hehhe"s '"' u F G)ocgetU 2 2O-1 81
49, Tme-I:43h.
w., -.a,s ,,t BY half length: twenty lengths be-
tween second and third.
SIXTH RACE-SelIing. $500 added; special weights
nj ora.-s lxteenth mlleaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ocoODW1N.s OFFICIAL TURF GUIDE"

Volume No OF "Goodwin's Official Turf
Guide" for this year has just been issued. II
gives in tabular form the results OF all the races
run I'm this country and Canada from June q to
July o. inclusive. The tables show the positions
nj the principal poles Of every horse that was
prominent in some part Of the race. and how the
horses finished Every trainer, owner and lover
OF the Thoroughbred will ind this volume to be
very valuable guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
BALTIMORE G: PITTsBURG s.

PiNsburg. Aug 2.-Leevers poor control coupled
with errors by the team behind him. lost the game
for Pttsburg to-day. Attendance, eco. The score
follows:
r. II. Z.
Pittsburg ...........0 o % 10 q
baltimore ...........O o 90 8 o "a o 3
Batteries-Ieever and Bowermsn; Kitson Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LOUISVILLE. 7; NETWORK. 8.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. with the exception OF
tho seventh inning. Cunningham pitched good
steady ball. Cunningham also helped IDS team TO
victory by driving out n home when three men
were on bases in the hfth inning. Attendance 1000
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Mr.. WHITNEY LOSES RosEvILLE.

Lexington Ky, Aug, (5peciaD-Ben Brushs dam,
Rosovle, Is dead at tho farm OF her owner W. c.
Whitney in this county. She leaves Il sucking hly.
full sister TO Ben Brush. Rosevil!o was eleven years
old by Reform dam Abby by Alarm. and cost Mr.
Whitney largo sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

II does not necessarily follow because your
tire needs pumping every two days or 30 that there
is puncture. The perfect valve has yet TO be In
vented. Therefore, before you start searching for
n nuncture II would be well TO get n glass OF water
and then turn the wheel 80 that the valve can dip
into H. II you spy escaping bubbles. you may take
Il that the valve Is imperfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

namen,; also a match with Canada. having
hundred players on q side is now in progress
The third National tournament has ~ contest
ants and is the largest correspondence chess tour
nament ever conducted In the United States, II not
IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LOUISVILLE
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-Louisvilie. Ntw-fork; = stolen bases
base hits Leach and Doyle. Home run-Cunningham
Sacrifice hits-Hoy O Brien and Carrck ~. First
balls-On Cunningham. q on Carrick q. Struck
Ry Cunningham, / Double playp-Iraeh lunasssted)
OBrien Warner and CarTck Kelly and Ritchey Hit BY
pitched bal-Clarke. 2 Left bascs-Louisville. 8;
New-York. z. Tme-15S. Tmpires-Manassau and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ALIx HAS A COLT BY SABLE WILKES.

Pawtucket. r. l.. aug. AK, who once held
the worlds record for trotters-203%-has given
birth TO handsome Ally, by Sable wilkes. at
+ c. Sayles's stock farm, In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Totals. "a sl2 q d B

Iarncd rnr-' InclnnatI y Hrf0kIyn. Two taHe MS
PETIT Donovan Three base hitspaiy o. stelnfeldt
stolen taBe-Selhach. Double rays-Daly (unassisted);
Daily Uahlcn and Anderson Corcoran. Mcfhee and BE
ley. First base ballB-On Taylor. /, on Donovan
Struck TAYLOR, 2: by Donovan 3. Passed ball
Mcclure. Time u game-2:oo Umpres-Lynch and Con-
molly Attendance. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ely fnriODRs

FOURTH RACE-TTrB GLEN COVE HANDICAP. with
$1,000 added. for three year ODDS S35 each: SO II
declared by ,. tho day before the race; TO
second horse 500 and TO third 500. one and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
BOSTON WINS A DOUBLE HEADER.

st. Louis. Aug 2-Boston took n double header
to-day. The visitors hit the ball clearly in both
games The second contest interesting, but
the first full OF miserable mispays on the part
of St Louis. The follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

To-day the Rev. Elwyn Lewis. OF Fyneld Rectory,
Ongar. throws his grounds open 10 wheelmen from
2 o'clock TIL $50 The Chelmsford Band is to play,
and I'm the evening there ~ to be dancing - the
rectory lawn small sum for admission will be
charged and the money Il to go toward providing
new organ-0-ondon Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
At the National meet OF tho L. A w. at Boston
HONEST AMATEUR SPORTS.

At the National meet OF tho T. A. W. at Boston
many OF the National and state officers VIII meet
They have not been together since last February,
and the occasion will be taken advantage Of for
many conferences which will result In benefit to
the membership at large II Is probable that az
tho chief cOnsuls from East Of the MISSISSIPPI VIII
attend and as the largest percentage OF tho mem
hershp is In this district the meet Will assume n
business importance almost equal to that OF the
annual assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Start very bad ridden out by three lengths; two
lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN LOST FOR THE THIRD TIME
TO CINCINNATI
DONOVAN A RATHER EASY MARK FOR THE BATS
or THE HOME PIAYERs-sMAIL.
ATTENDANCE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston. 10: St Louis 2 Cincinnati. s: Brooklyn. s.
,nrst game. Louisville. ]. New York. 8.
Boston, =. -. Louis (sec- baltimore o. IrttsbuTg 3
oni game. Philadelphia. :: Cleveland 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FIRST GAM

r. H. p.
81 Louis ............0 o q q o o.
Boston ....... go o o . do IL
Batteries-Iones. Mcbride and schreckengost; willis
and Clarke.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
with 5000 added. for three
Dne and one quarter miles.

THIRD RACD-TTIE MONTAu-K STAKES Of 81 oo0 for
two year olds $50 EACH half forfeit; sl5 II declared
by June I: the association TO add sufficient 70
mako the gross value Of the race 5000 Of which
$500 10 second and $500 10 third: allowances
EIY fnrlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The following are the entries and weights for to-
days at Saratoga:
FIRST RACE-For three year olds winners OF $500
selln1 nd halk f,rInnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TEEPLEcHAsE JOCKEY DEAD.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug 2.-"Bllly" Mcbride, thirty
'even years old, of New-Haven. n steeplechase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SECOND GAME.

81 Louis.........."o o o9g-i
Bateries-Cuppy and schreckengost Bailey and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

CFor other sporting news see page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

SECOND RACE-Handicap. "
year olds and upward. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

SECOND RACE-Handicap. FOR three
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-12
PLIERS VALUABLE CHINA
WashervOman Carries Away Some
Pretty and Costly Snucers from
an Employers House.

Mrs. Sadie Mack, laundress, is an elderly
woman who in early life was possessed of
a good education and some means Mis-
blunted her appreciation of art, but, on the
contrary, have served as an irritant, and
this Will explain why Mrs Mack stole a
lot of valuable hand-painted china from one
of her employers.
Among Mrs Mack's patrons was the
family of Marcelus X. Risdon, 1919 Pinck-
ney street. In the capacity of washwoman
the Risdon home two days a week. Last
December a set of fruit saucers and sew
eral plates were missed from priceless
set of porcelain ware. Detectives were de-
tailed to find the pieces missing from the
service and Thursday night Detectives
Drummy and Mitchell discovered them at
Mrs. Mack's residence, 14lS Brown street
its reverse the distinctive mark of manu-
facture, the H. l.. and bar. The painted
designs in gold and bright colors are by a
master hand and represent the acme of
the decorative art Mrs. Mack was 10th
to part with her stolen treasures and con-
fessed to the detectives that she never used
them, but kept them hidden away to be
looked at only occasionally The china is
valuable not only because it cannot be
duplicated. but because it was gift.
II knew the saucers were valuable" Mrs.
Mack said, but they We're so pretty and
| never owned anything like them"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-12
LIFE BEHIND PRISON BARS
Bishop McCabe EntertRins n Large
Audience with Recital of War
Experiences.

The pulpit of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church was occupied last evening by Bishop
G. c. McCabe of Fort Worth one of the
eighteen travelling bishops appointed by the
Methodist church to carry the teachings of
the gospel to all parts of the world.
The subject of Bishop McCabe's discourse
was "The Bright Side of Life in Libby
that even standing room was not to be
had when he began speaking The pulpit
was draped with a large American flag and
the walls of the church were decorated with
the same ensign The space behind the
chancel railing was reserved for clergy
men, among those seated there being Dr..
j. w. Jennings DR.. C. N. Dawson, Dr..
Cooper, DR.. Sisson and Presiding Elder
Hodgetts.
The somber subject, prison life, lost It's
gloomy aspect when portrayed by Bishop
McCabe, and the audience was kept in
laughter most of the time. The bishops
descriptions of his comrades in the famous
prison, the receiving of the news by them
of Lees surrender and their celebration
were graphic and thrilling.
Bishop McCabe alluded to Queen Vic
toria's attitude to America during the Span
ish war and commented upon the influence
with European powers Engand's friend
ship for us had. His remarks were con-
cluded by a benediction for the queen that
was responded to by his hearers with a
hearty amen
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-12
OMAHA GIRL TAKES HUSBAND
Miss Jessie E. Wolfe is Married to Edward
], Donnelly.
CEREMONY PERFORM d AT KANSAS CITY
bridegroom Said to He Prominent
Politician of San Francisco-
NuptiaI Knot Tied by
Probate Judge.

special telegram received by The Bee
last night from Kansas City tells tale, OF
love and romance In the life of an alleged
Omaha girl The young woman gave her
name as Jessie e. Wolfe to the magistrate
who tied the nuptial knot for her and a
San Francisco man. Miss Wolfes name does
not appear in the Omaha directory. The
story runs as follows:
KANSAS CITY, May 11.-(Special Teie-
gPam)--Just as Probate Judge Snyder OF
Kansas City, Kan, was closing his office
this evening a telephone message summoned
him in haste to the Altman hotel, where he
found a man and a young woman anxiously
awaiting him
rs this the probate judge?" inquired the
man, who had every appearance of refine
ment as the magistrate entered. Judge
Snyder replied in the affirmative.
well my name is Edward j. Donnelly
of San Francisco and my companion is Miss
Jessie f. Wolfe of Omaha" continued the
hotel guest, "and we desire to get married.
i trust you will pardon us for putting you
to the trouble of calling here, but we did
not like to visit the court house and we are
In a hurry
The ceremony was quickly performed ana
following 1t Mr.. Donnelly refused to see
newspaper men or to give any explanation
as to how he came to be married here to
an Omaha girl. A local newspaper man who
used to know Donnelly says he is a proml-
nent San Francisco politician.