davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
OGDEN PARTY
 LIKES SOUTH Have Realization of Much Talked of Hospitality MONTGOMERY AND AUBURN pr. Brown of the Union Theological Seminary of New York Says the
 Half Has Not Yet
 Been Told.
MONTGOMERY AND AUBURN

Montgomery, April 2S-(Special.) )-Mont- gomery was host for the Ogden party for three hours today and the members of the noted eastern party have expressed delight at their southern reception. The party of philanthropists which Is headed by MT. Robert c. ogden of New York, reached the Alabama line early this morning for a tour of the state lasting through the major part of two days. In the party were many of the most prominent men of the east, not all of whom are worth millions as has been stated, but men who are interested in the problem of education. The party has made. or will make four stops in Ala bama and there is no question but that they have been most favorably impressed with their visit. In the language of Dr. Brown, of the Union theological semin- ary of New York:
 Southern Hospitality.
 "The party had heard of southern hos pitality, but the true doctrine is exper- fence, now that we have seen with our own eyes, we are ready to proclaim that the half has not yet been told.'
 The Ogden party reached Alabama ear ly this morning, going first to Calhoun, a station on the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Lowndes County, where a colony of negro farmers has been es- tablished. The party spent about three hours at this point and there were some five hundred of the neighborhood negroes who gathered to meet them. An inter- esting programme was arranged for this point, including short addresses by Dr. Felix Adler of New York, Rev. pr. Paul Buckingham, of Boston, Rev. Dr. Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension. New York City, Prof. H. L. Bailey, of Cornell, and Rev. pr. S. D. Mcconnell, rector of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn.
 The party arrived in Montgomery al noon and were met by a committee from the Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton, which showed them the town They were driven by the points of inter- est in the city and reaching the state qc.pitol they were received by Governor Jesks, who very cordially welcomed in the name of the state the distinguished visitors
 Governor Joins the Party.
 The governor joined the party and a visit was made to the State Normal col
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

remain until after the Pegram- Warren wedding on April 25.
 MT. Lem Aldrige has returned from Dallas, Tex, where he has been attend ing the Confederate veterans reunion.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

A. Stockmar, the contractor, has re- moved his office to the Graves building. Third avenue. 4-2-3t
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

When you want hauling done phone Motion Transfer Company. Phones 22l-of- flee ll616 18th Street, North.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

$2.5O-Atlanta and return via. Southern Railway. Mon- day, May 9th. Train leaves at 8. a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
KANSAS TOWN WIPED OUT
Herkimer, Near the Nebraska Line, is
Destroyed by Fire.
NEARLY EVERY HOUSE IN PLACE BURNED
Business Section Almost Entirely
COnsumed and the Property Loss
Is Estimated al One
Thousand Dollars.
IEARLY EVERY HOUSE IN PLACE BURNED

MARYSVILLE, Kan, April 26.-The town
OF Herkimer. on the st. Joseph & Grand
Island railroad six miles west of here, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire which
broke out shortly after midnight.
The place had a population of about 500.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
property loss is estimated at 800, 900.
The losers in the business section are:
A.. Garish, general merchandise; N Hard
ware company; Henry Durze, lumber yard:
George Hoorth, general merchant; Mat Ma
linger, restaurant; Carl Voghtman, restau-
rant; Henry Schreifer, machine shop; St.
Joseph & Grand Island depot; Huber Bros,
opera house and dance hall, besides many
residences and smaller buildings Of miscel-
laneous character.
Herkimer has no fire protection and a
Kansas gale increased the fury Of the
flames. Nearly all Of the property was in
sured. Only one business house, q drug
store, escaped the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Games Postponed.
At Toledo-St. Paul-Toledo game post
poned; wet grounds.
At Indianapolis-High winds and rain
prevented game with Milwaukee.
Standing of the Teams.
Fleet Amateur Races.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The feetest
the various standard distances, from 100
yards to a mile, met on the cinder path
this afternoon at the annual carnival of
relay races and field sports under the aus
pices of the University of Pennsylvania.
The star events on the program are the
hve national relay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one,
two and four-mile races for colleges, the
one-mile race for preparatory schools and
the one-mile contest for the high schools.
ter. half and mile runners from the country
east of the Mississippi are entered and
record-breaking performances are looked
for. There will be sixteen other relay races
for contestants not entered in the cham
pionships and eight field events. In the
latter contests most of the present inter-
also several new men who give promise of
being dangerous opponents to the veterans.
The weather was clear and the track
was In splendid condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Des MoIne. o, Peoria 5.

DIES MONIES, April 26.-Des Moines took
the last of the series with Peoria In a well
played game. Score:
R.H.E.
Des Moines ... o 2 / l 90 &c 9 3
Peoria ....,.... 0 2 / i 8 2
Batteries: Des Moines. Hin, Wilkins and
Smith; Peoria, Schotstal and Wilson. Um-
pire: Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Petition of Territory Denied.

SANTA FEE, N. M, April 26-The terri
torial supreme court has denied the petition
of intervenor of New Mexico to be made a
party defendant in the case of the United
States against the Rio Grande and Irriga-
ton company, and then in accordance with
a and of the United States supreme
court remanded the case for the second
time to the district court Of the third judi
mony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
LESS CANDY.
Better Give Children Delicious Food
Than Candy.

Some foods will cure dyspepsia and other
foods will cause 1t. The safest way to get
we'll is to use the food that agrees with
the stomach and permits Nature to go
along in a thoroughly natural way.
A lady says, II nave at last found a true
way to get we'll and keep well and that is
by the use of Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
For six years / suffered with Indigestion
and palpitation Of the heart so that I
could not sleep nights. / tried a great
many different kinds Of medicines and a
lot Of different kinds Of cereals, but none
Of them helped me, my stomach seemed
to get worse and worse,
l became very respondent and was at
a loss to know what to do. One day l
read in the paper that Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food would cure Indigestion and build
up the body. l wondered II 1t contained
any medicine, but learned that 1t did not,
but that It was only a food prepared so that
the stomach could easily digest IL.
The next time l went down town / bought
two packages. This was on Tuesday and
II was all gone on Saturday. for we all
liked 1t so much. so / sent down and got
three more packages and from that time
/ have Oeen using Grape-Nuts steadily and
my Indigestion has entirely disappeared.
Sometimes when my little girl has been
playing extra hard after supper she will
climb on my knee. pat my cheek and whis-
per in my ear. Mamma, please give me
something good l say knowing all the
tlme) What k good, dear?' She says,
'Grape-Nuts with cream on top and there
is nothing. candy or anything else, that
she enjoys better than this good, whole
some food. She eats 1t for breakfast every
morning and prefers Grape-Nuts pudding
for dinner. At night she has Grape-Nuts
for her supper with a soft boiled egg and
she thrives wonderfully on this kind OF
food" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
HYM ENEAL.
ShuItE-WaldO,

WEST POINT. Neb., April 26.-(special.)
Miss Olga Waldo and Ernst Shultz OF
Fender were married north OF the city yes
terday. The West Point cadet band played
during the wedding reception. The young
people are popular residents of northeast
Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

e L.. April Is. 1902, aged 50

HowE-George L., April Is. 1902, aged 50
yeCTs.
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. +. Benedict, 413 North twenty
NTH street, Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Inter-
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends in
Vited.
MURPHY-Maggie. aged 25 years.
Funeral Monday morning, April q, at
S:30 o'clock from the residence OF her
mother, 92 South Eleventh street, to st.
Philomena's church. InteFment Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Friends Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
WANT TO GO TO WHITE SCHOOL
%stitutiOn Set Apart for Their
Children.

TOPEKA. April 26.-The colored people
of the city today applied to the supreme
court for a writ of mandamus against the
school board to secure the attendance of
eolored children at the school in the Low
hill district set apart for the white
children. The negroes have been making
much trouble in the district, alleging that
their school was not equal In appointments
with the white school. The negroes re-
fuse to attend the school that has been ar
ranged for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Julia A. Harper.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mrs. Julia A.
Harper, widow OF James Harper, founder Of
the publishing Arm OF Harper & Bros. of
New York in 1s44-45. is dead at her home In
this city from heart failure. Mrs. Harper
had been an invalid the greater part Of her
life. Mr.. Harper died in 1869, the result of
being thrown from his carriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Lake steamer Indiana,

MILWAUKEE,. April 26.-Fire broke out
in the Goodrich Transportation company's
steamer Indiana this afternoon and before
the blaze was subdued damage estimated at
about $40, 900 was wrought. The loss is
covered by insurance. The case Of the FIRE
is not known. Indiana was lying at Its
deck when the fire broke out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2s.-Fire broke out
at II o'clock today in the residence Of DAN
lei Mayo, corner Of Chapel street and
Princess avenue. and in less than an hour
six houses had been destroyed. The FIRE is
still raging. A high wind is blowing and
weak water pressure at first made the work
of the hremen difhcult.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
No Hope for bronson Howard.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Bronson How
ard, the dramatist, whose greatest success
was Shenandoah" is in such a low state
OF health In the south OF France that little
hope of recovery is entertained by his
friends. Mrs. Howard has decided to bring
him back TO New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
WRIther-Tracey.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 26.-(speeial.)-
Luther Arthur Walther OF wymore and
Margaret Florence Tracey Of Lincoln were
married here Thursday afternoon. The
young couple will live In Wymore, where
the groom has resided for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
ROurkites Work Hard.

Meanwhile the Rangers were going
through all colors of calisthenics in an
endeaYor to mend the score. They took
one tally in the first on O'Neill's wild
throw to first base, and tied the game
with another in the third on a base on
balls aided by Genins' double. But O'Neill
was also throwing a great game, and
from then till the seventh Omaha scratched
in vain for that remaining run necessary.
Then 1t came, but only because Pitcher
o'Neill hit Hickey with the ball and
Catcher Lucia made an error that let him
home.
The Angels strained nightly in the
eighth to tie this or beat 1t, and they did
c~ontrive to break Browns hitless record
with another safe one by Thornton, but
no runs resulted. Genins made another
hit for Omaha in the eighth, but that was
also unproductive. So the Angels came to
bat in the ninth with that one tantalizing
tally to terrify them. The way things
started it looked as II they would soon
annihilate 1t. Cockman was first, and he
singled. Then Brown gave Hanford his
base on balls. Lucia batted the ball to
Brown, who helded it to Hickey, catching
Cockman at third. Then O'Neill struck
out and Lucia started around, sending
f1hnlOTu On lOWdEuS OLu ~ a q "
play, and Hanford got half way between
third and the goal when Dolan started the
ball back to Gonding. The runner saw it
coming and hesitated, stopping in his
sprint. Gonding dropped the ball and 1t
rolled to one side. Hanford pitched for
ward again, but Johnny picked up the
leather in time. Had the fielder kept on
running at first he would have tied the
score.
Genins made three hits for Omaha, one
a double. Brown took two Of the other
three, thus adding to his pitching feat by
leading seven men Of his team in batting.
Carter's catch Of a foul and McVicker's
and Duffy's Of long running flies were the
fielding features. Gatins, Dolan and Hickey
doing great work or ground balls. A good
cold day crowd was out, about 1900 strong.
Today comes Peoria. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Rev. l.. Mueller, Elm Creek.

ELK CREEK, Neb., April 26.-(special.)
Rev. L. Mueller. pastor OF the Long
Branch Lutheran church east OF town, died
at Auburn today from the effects Of a surg
ical operation performed on him in Omaha
two weeks ago. He leaves a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

days game between Boston and Philadel-
phia. Iberg and Pittinger were forced by
the bombardment TO retire and Mullarkey,
who was substituted by Boston, was more
effective than Voorhees,, who took lberg's
place. Jacklitsch was injured in sliding to
second base and could not continue. At
tendance, Alas. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
with Joss In the BOX, Shuts
out st. Louis Slug
gers.

scratch variety was all st. Louis could
make of Joss. who pitched his first game
for Cleveland today. The locals were shut
out, but Sudhoff's effectiveness prevented
a larger score. Attendance. $500. Score:
a. EVFIAND ct. IOIIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Standing OF the Teams.
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kentucky Colonies Take Another
Game from the Men of
KnwvIIle.

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-The pitchers
where hit hard, but the Louisvilles were
lucky I'm punching their hits when hits
meant runs. The visitors almost pulled
could not quite reach. Attendance. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Thomas F. McCabe, Traredian.

Ell PASo, Tex, April 26.-Thomas F. Nc
Cabe, a tragedian formerly well known on
the stage, il dead at the age Of 40 OF con-
sumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Columbus IL, Minneapolis 2.

. COLUMBUS, o., April 26-Columbus
Knocked Collins out of the box in three in
nings and hit Luther hard, while Wagner
held Minneapolis, safe at all times. The
the low temperature kept the attendance
down to 494. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

II you wish to be always satisfied, order
no other Champagne than Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry. 1t has quality and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
KANSAS T
LOUISVILLE.
'Gear batted for Curtls in the eIghth.

"Gear batted for Curtis in the eighth.
Louisville .........., 3 o 0 Ill
Kansas City,. 0 1 2 6 %
Left on bases: Louisville, 5: Kansas City,
5. Two-base hits: Tannehill, Rothfus.
Three-base hits: Smith, Rothfus. Sacrifice
hits: CANCEL, Spies. Stolen bases: Flournoy,
Spies () Coogan, Cannon. Grady. Struck
out: BY Wolfe. s; by Curtis, 1; by McDon-
on Flaherty, 4; of Wolfe. T. Wild pitch:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Totals ...i5 "A n n

Earned runs: Washington, Z; Boston, 8.
Iwo-6ase hits; D~elehanty 90, Ryan, Ely,
hlckman, Deinger, Freeman. Three-base
hits: Lee, Collins. Hickman. Deinger, Free
man, Ferris, La Chance G). First base on
balls; ON Lee, 2; on Dsinger, Hit by
pitehed ball; Drill, stahl. Struck out; BY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. suNpAY, ApRIL 81, 1909.

Lee, 5: by Delnger, 2 Left on bases: wash
ington, 8; Boston, 8 WILD PITCHES; BY
At Chicago-Chicago-Detroit game post
poned on account OF rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

You will never have the govt II you stick
TO Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
1t Is made Of the pure Juice from grapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
BROWN DOES HIS WORK WELL
Pitches Milwaukee to q Standstill After
Starting Wrong.
0kAHAS RECORD STILL UNBR0KEN
Third Consecutive Victory Perches on
Banners of the ROurke Team
Through some Splendid
Ball Playing.
RECORD STILL UNBRoKEN

With It's percentage still unassailed
Omaha remains at the top Of the Western
league column, but it's third victory over
Milwaukee yesterday was due solely to
the inability Of two Angels to control
their whips at critical moments, and the
laurel finally came to the Rourke Rangers
only after the keenest work and by the
close margin OF 3 to 2.
As 1t turned out, friendly errors by
Lucia and O'Neill helped the locals to
win, and with that fact registered the
game developed chiefly into another dis
play Of the remarkable pitching resources
of Mr.. Mordecei Brown. This twirler did
a foxy stunt yesterday. In the very first
inning the Angels landed on him hercely
for three hits and two runs, the first two
men up polling out singles, and an error
by Hickey, another hit by Thornton and a
a base on balls for Gatins helping things
along.
1t looked very gloomy, and Browns
friends began saying that it was too cold
a day for a man to pitch good ball any
way. The visitors, too, were elated, and
Captain Duffy stood on the sidelines lead
ing a %rooters' chorus Of thirteen voices
during the half. After all this demonstra-
tion Browns subsequent work was the
more surprising. lie was utterly un-
daunted by mis- own poor beginning, by the
tsunts OF Angels or by the serious anxiety
Of the crowd. He began to grind right
away, and for six straight innings no gray
coat scored a run or even a hit.
In those six innings, moreover, only
twenty-three Angels came to bat, and the
three that did see first base got there on
gifts from Brown himself. In the third.
the fifth and the seventh the first three
men went out in order, while the other
innings snowed only four up. And Brown
gave most OF these twenty-one a fair swipe
at the ball, too, striking out only three
Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
of the Teams
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Philadelphia In a
sIuEEinE Match that Uses Up
Four Pitchers.

PHILADELPHIA, April a6-Heavy hit
ting by both clubs was the feature Of to-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Totals -. 4 10 "a II 10

'O'Neil batted for Yerkes in the fifth.
Cincinnati ........9 S2S9o s IA
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 1; st. Louis, 3.
Two-base hits: Farrell, Smoot. Hartman.
Home run: Beckley, Stolen bases: Hoy (2).
Farrell to Hazelton (), Adams to Nichols
to Hazelton, Adams to Hazelton, Beck to
on Adams, 8; OF Heisman, l. Hit by
pitched ball: Adams, Heisman. Struck out:
BY Heisman, 2. Time: 1850. Umpire: Ems
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

'Harvey out on third bunt.
Cleveland ,........... 0 0 0 o
- A.aa a n n n

ST. LOUIS ..... Q $3.50 %
Earned runs: Cleveland, l. Two-base
hit: Joss. Sacrifice hits: Donohue, Nc
earthly, Harvey. Stolen base: Jones.
Double plays: Gochnaur to Schreck, Dom
TO Mccormick to Anderson. Hit by
pitcher: By Sudhoff, Bemis. Left on bases:
ST. Louis, s. Cleveland, 5. Struck out: BY
Joss, 5; by Sudhoi, 8. Bases on balls: on
Sudhof, 2; on Joss, 4. Passed balls: Dom
ohue. /; Bemis, l. Umpire: Carruthers.
Time; 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
INNEAPoLI
'atted for Luther in the ninth.

Columbus ........... 0 / 0 0 O-l2
Minneapolis ........ 0 0 1 0 l o 0 o.
Stolen bases: Grim "a, Mcfarland. Sacri-
fee hits: Hart, Meany. Two-base hits:
Evans, Mattress. Three-base hits: Lally 0.
Home run: Mattress. Double play: Dublin
to Quigley to Werden. Struck out: BY
Wagner, 2. First base on balls: on Wag-
ner, g.; off Collet, 2; off Luther. l. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Luther l. Passed balls:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
New York 4, BrOokIyn L.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The second game
and Brooklyns was played today at the
Polo grounds and New York won by a
score Of 4 to 1. Attendance. 1850. Score:
NEW YORK pRopKIyN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
BaItImore @, PhnadeIphin ?.

BALTIMORE, April 26-The home team
won today by sharp playing Howell doing
made IT unpleasant for both players and
spectators. Attendance. 1910. Score:
BALTIMORE. PH~ILADELPHA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
PHILADELPHIA.


Earned runs: Boston, 8; Philadelphia.
Two-base hits: Demont, Courtney, Long,
hits: Tenney, Moran. Barry. Sacrifice
hits: Tenney (9. Stolen bases: Cooley
tS), Demont, Carney 49,. Double plays:
Long and Tenney 90, Carney and Tenney,
Douglas gunassisted). Left on bases: Bos-
ton, 3; Philadelphia, 8. First on balls: or
Hlttinger, 4; on Mullarkey, 8; of lberR, l.
Hit by pitched ball: Moran. Struck out:
BY, Mullarkey, 2; by Iberg, 3. Passed
pals; Moran. Wild pitches: VOORHEES, %,
Thine. 2Nh- ITmpiras prnuyp
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Cincinnati IL, st. Louis 4.

CINCINNATI, April P6.-Cincinnati won
today through hard and timely hitting. to-
of st. Louis. The latter team could do
nothing with Heisman until the eighth in
ming, when he let down, having an easy
l. 400. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Pittsburg 7, Chicago o.

PlTTSBURG, April 26.-Chicago failed to
get a man beyond second base until the
ninth inning, when an error put Lynch on
third. Lever had the visitors at his
mercy throughout, while Rhodes gave nine
hits In the first two innings. Attendance.
6, 80. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Sacrlhce hit: Gilbert. Two-base hits
Setback, Kelly, Steelman. Three-base hits
Robinson. Stolen bases: sheckard, Sey-
mour. Flick 90, Mccain, Davis First base
on balls; on Duggleby, 2; on Howell, 8.
Hit by pitched ball: Flick, 2. Struck out:
By Duggleby, 3; by Howell, 3. Left on
bases; Baltimore, s; Philadelphia, 8. Time:
LAS. Umpire: OLaughlin.
AT -Chicago-Detroit-Ch Chicago game post
poned; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

DENVER, April 26-The first series of
shut-out for St. Joseph. The feature of
the game was McC1oskey's pitching, which
held the visitors down to two hits. At
tendance, 1850. Score;
Denver ........ o o o O-5 Q i
ST. Joseph. 0 o 0 o 0 0 90 2 3
Batteries: Denver. McCloskev and VIII
son; ST. Joseph, Maupin and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Earned runs P%ittsburg. s ,Two-base
Davis, Leach. Double plays: Beaumont,
wagner and thinner; Lowe, Tinker and
OHagan First base on balls: OFF
Lever. 1; off Rhodes, 2. Hit by pitched
ball. thinner. Struck out: BY Lever, 3;
by Rhodes, 3. Passed balls: King 90.
llme, 1:35. Umpire: CantilliOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Totals


Earned run: Milwaukee,. Two-base hit:
to Lucia. Stolen jases: Dolan, O'Brien.
Sacrifice hit: Fleming. Bases on balls:
on Brown, 4; on O'Neill, /, Hit by pitched
out: BY Brown, 4; by O'Neill, /. Passed
ball: Lucia. Time: 1925. Umpire: Moran.