davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
New Works Shut Out.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2L-Bender. the
champions Indian pitcher, shut out III
New Yorks today without a run. Grimth
pitched a good game for the visitors, but
the New Workers were weak at the BAT
h home club presented Fults with a pair
1858. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

Of Linus Post Of this city. Mr.. McFie is
a sugar reiner at Liverpool. The couple
will go to Washington and later sail for
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
Three Pitchers All nit.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Three of the To-
cal pitchers were hit hard today and Chicago
won hands down. Hardy managed to keep
the hits scattered. Attendance, 5000. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
CHICAGO.
DETROIT

EaTntu runs. DetrOlt, o. Chicago, !. TWO,
base hits: MulLin 49,, Jones ~. Three
base hits: Gessler. Sacrifice hits: Smith.
Gessler, Carr, Jones. Stoien bases: SullI-
van, Hallman. Bases on balls: ON Muffin
O.; on Callahan, l. First base or
errors: Detroit, l. Left on bases: Detroit
!; Chicago, 3; Struck out: BY Mullin, &: by
Callahan, 2 Double PLAYS: Smith and
Carr; Tannehill and Doland. Passed balls
sullivan (). Time: l:46. Umpires.
O'Laughlin and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
Hot Springs. 8. ID.

Evans hotel opens for the season May
2. Low rates this summer. The North
western Zine, 14o1-14os Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

'Batted for Criger.
saRatted for ninaar

"Batted Tor Dlneen.
Washington ......,,1 0 o . ] 0 4 g
Boston ..............1 0 2 . . D y o %
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Ryan, Demont,
Collins, Criger, Freeman. Tnree-base hit:
Clarke. Stolen bases: Coughlin CO, Doherty
~, Parent 90. Sacrifice hits: Ryan,
O'Brien. First base on balls: on Dineen,
Struck out; BY ORTIZ. 2; by Dineen, 9.
hett on bases; Washington, 81 Boston, 6
Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

The only vitaliEed Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and
soda and guaiacol.
For weak. thin. consumptiye. pale-faced
people, and for those who suffer from
chronic skin disease and weakness Of lungs,
chest or throat.
ozomulsion is a scientific food, prepared
under aseptie conditions in a modern labor
atory under supervision Of skilled physi-
clans.
To be had OF all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
NEW YORK.

play: Courtney and Camel. First bass on
balls: on Grihhth. 2; of Bender, 3. Hit by
pitched ball; Williams, Camel. Murphy.
Pickering. Struck out: BY Bender, 8. Wild
pitch: Grifhth. Time: l:A. Umpires: Car
ruthers ana Hassett.
Boston Wins Uphill Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
Louisville outbats Toledo.

LOUieN LILLE, April 2.--The Louisville
team outbatted the visitors today and won
a loosely played game. Attendance, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28

Bedford wins Opening Dame.

Games today: st. Paul at Kansas City
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville a
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
KANSAS CITY.
Totals 10 10 "a 10
st. Paul .............4 2
Kansas CITY ........2 D

Earned runs: Kansas City, I; st. Pau, 5.
Two-base hits: Nance, Knoll (2), Leewe,
Maloney, Grady, McAndrews. Schaefer (2D,
Three-base hits: Maloney, Jackson. Sac
rifce hits: Grady, jackson Shannon. stolen
bases: higgins, Schaefer, Geier. Double
plays: Higgins to Pierce; Schaefer TO Sui
livan to Wheeler. Bases on balls: on Dur
out: BY Martin, 8; by Chech, 4. Hit by
pitched tal: BY Chech, l. Hits: on Dur
ham, 6; on Martin, Z. Left on bases: Kan
sas City, Z; st. Paul, 8. Time: 200. UNI
pire: Mullane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
COIumbus Loses S%lOvenly Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS, April q. indianapolis
won a slovenly played game from Columbus
this afternoon. Kellum rested his arm
when the game was cinched. Attendance,
l.A21. Scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
stOn Wins Uphill Game

WARRINGTON. April n.-Aftsr Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain and Colder Today and Fair To-
morrow in Nebraska and
Iowa,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Forecast:
Nebraska-Rain and much colder Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
Iowa-Showers and colder Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair, warmer in northwest portion.
nlinois-Cloudy Tuesday followed by
showers; Wednesday showers and colder,
brisk to high south winds shifting to north
east.
Colorado-Rain and colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
Wyoming-Rain or snow, colder Tuesday
Wednesday fair, warmer.
Montana-Fair, continued cold Tuesday
Wednesday fair, warmer.
Kansas-Showers and colder Tuesday
Wednesday fair.
North Dakota-Fair In northwest, rair
or snow and colder in east and south por
lions Tuesday; Wednesday fair n warmer
South Dakota-Rain or snow, much colder
in central and east portions; Wednesda!
fair, warmer.
Missoun-Showers Tuesday, colder Il
west portion; Wednesday fair in west
showers and colder in east portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NOT PLEASED WITH THEIR VIEWS
Correspondent Resents English Women's
Opinion of NEWCOMERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! much amused by your report in The
Tribune ~ August % Of interview with TWO
English women. sisters the subject Of the diff
ferences between English and American customs.
dress. looks. etc The article was entitled las
Others See Us or course. these women thought
that they could give perfectly wise. fair and IN
prejudiced judgment Of the same though they had
been in this country only few days. and during
that time had not been outside u New York the
most COSMOPOLITAN city in the world
IL didn't seem 10 occur 20 them that TO the aver
age human being What he is accustomed to is the
correct thing in his eyes They began by literally
ooncedng 10 Us two advantages and two only
our ice water tap in our hotels and our
system Of checking our baggage. which We ought
10 cali luggage. In nothing else in any
degree equal TO London. or England Arriv-
ing in New-York in the middle az August they
stayed ind out the habits Of the upper and
middle classes Of the city that season. but pro
nounced the city not English O Bit and jumped to
the conclusion that all Americans. or at least New
Workers, either Irish German They find
these Ncw-YOrk Irish and Germans not even good
looking far less handsome. And there are no good
looking men in New-Ycrk This Judgment will not
surprise any who has travelled the Cont
and met the hordes Of handsome 90 English
women who infest the hotels and pensions. and
heard their remarks Americans OF course.
they are quite uuprejudced and impartial. and not
in the jealous Of the q the American
women with their marriag eable men. 7 heard an
English woman say that all Englishmen VINO mar
RED Americans married them for their money.
When ] cited some where there didn't seem
20 be enough filthy lucrs 10 make IL worth while
with unfeigned establishment they said But why
should they marry them II not for that's" adding
that. OF course. our women married Englishmen for
either position 3 tits Apparently they
blind 70 the poor compliment TO their men. that
they could possibly be married for themselves.
In England IL 10 be considered much less
objectionable for their man to uaArEy Ger monAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
LOST RICHES md REASON
aged Sister Dies Insane: Brother
Sent to an 4sgIum.

Hampstead. Long Island. Sept. Miss Susan
Schenck. once wealthy. died yesterday in this
Kings Park Insane Asylum, friendless penni-
less and alone. Her friends Of girIhood DAYS
hdd deserted her when tickle fortune passed
through her fingers A large portion OF tho
Meadow Brook section was once owned by Mis-.
Schenck and her brother. Selah Schenck
through series OF misfortunes their prop
erty passed from their hands, and. with only a
Few thousands left. Susan, seventy-one years
DID, and Selah. eighty-four, managed TO live for
years by the greatest economy at their home
stead. at Franklin and Fulton sts Hampstead
The sum disappeared few weeks ago and the
thought Of being penniless in her inhrmities so
preyed upon the womans mind that she los. her
reason She was committed TO the asylum but
lived only a few weeks. Her brother who vas
once prosperous lawyer showed both a mental
and physical breakdown. and on the same day
that MS sister died he committed 70 the
home for aged men at St. JOhnIand, where he
VIII spend the remainder OF his DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SAYS CUBA HAS NOT LOST HOPE.
Representative Viluendas Believes Senate
Will Pass Reciprocity Treaty.

House Of Representatives arrived in this city yes
terday from Havana. ard will be the guest or
Francisco E. Fonseca until the opening OF Con-
gress in October.
Senior Viluendas Is stAnch supporter OF the
Plat amendment and has often defended II on
the floor OF the House.
cuba is getting along very well' said the Con-
gresham 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday. There
are however stin two questions that have to bs
settled They are. the payment OF the Cuban army
and reciprocity. The commission be appointed
by President Palma for the purpose OF negotiating
the loan with which 70 pay the veterans VIII
probably come here some time this month
AS q reciprocity, have not yet lost hope.
faith IN the fairness Of the American people, and
earnestly look for favorable action By the Senate
when IL meets in Washington IN special session.
Ali CubanS appreciate the good viii toward Cuba
which President Roosevelt has many
casons shown. and his endeavors IN our pehalr
deserve deepest gratitude With the arms paid
and reciprocity with the United States. Cuba VIII
prosper In a most surprising way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

-hena Derohan born in Athens Of American parents.
VINO nave long remained abroad. while a child in
Trance IS onered doll for some kisses by Lord
tborldes, who bets that any be bought He
loses. Athena's mother buys. from her winnings
the bet, an antique emerald. After the loss Of her
father's fortune and her mothers tragic death this
After her fathers death in America she sells the
emerald 70 Mr. Beverley. through Richard Thorpe
Young LAWYER. who comes TO announce that her
cousin. Mrs. Spuyten has obtained for her position
as housekeeper and companion Hghgrove Hall. on
the HUDSON, the home Of Mrs Erranti old and
mentally unbalanced lady, and her Philip. Mrs
Augusta Dean She from drowning Mr. Randall
St John, nephew OF the purchaser OF Nemesis who
lives near By, and himself the weaTer Of the ring
he is friend OF the Grants. and Athena often
sees him, dsliking him Philip IS fowery
ner. and more than kind 70 her. During a house
party she is subjected insult by che Of Philips
n the garden spring. where he has committed suicide
Philip seems vaguely 10 have had something DO
with the tragedy He now collaborates with his
mother IN preparing new room in the house for
Athena He onends her by too arniabls demeanor
but reases her by claiming TO have known her father
and by eulCgiznE him. Richard Thorpe reappears
He and Athena resume their friendship. Meanwhile
Philip asks her to marry him Mrs Erranti arranges
that Athena riding every day. often with Philip
Thorpe. One day month later secluded spring
Philip seizes her and kisses her wildly Athena
fuses to ride again He succeeds in breaking her
resolution by offering the for sale conditional
upOu her orders subjecting Il &c a BUYERS bru-
taity- Her maid makes alusion her
anomalous position in the household. Two English
dinner, discuss with Athena the admixture Of negro
blood in marriage, his evident annoyance. Athena
herself TO Thorpe but prefers not TO have il
announced. While they are discussing Philip, Athena
discovers II the servants eavesdropping Philips
attitude changes sullen 6ispleasure He causes
A. Of violent melancholia in Mrs. Erranti by per
later IS again reconciled with her Thorpe starts
for Russia clients business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Responsible, Says Mrs. Sage, for
american %HomeLessness.

1t is customary for those who deplore the ten
denotes Of modem life TO put all the blame for
everything that is wrong upon women. but Mrs.
Russell Sage takes different view of the matter.
In article in the September number OF The
Club Woman" she holds the American re
sponsihle. in great degree. for modern American
restlessness and homeessness.
we hear little nowadays of the obligations Of
the father his Children says Mrs Sage The
modern father is not like the Scotchman OF Phili-
delpha. who said: L do my share in caring for
these seven children on the contrary. the modern
father says: Let the nurse take care of the chill
dren. We will go to the park
The paternal instinct is not strongly developed
in the average man He must be diverted. and the
woman. instead of being helpmeet to her hus-
band. becomes provider OF amusement. No part
Of the day week is set aside wherein fathers
may become acquainted with their children. The
Sabbath is given over to a mad seeking after ex-
element When the father home in the
evening the children IN bed The strain upon
the wife IS great. ard many dangerous expert
ments made to comply with this demand Of the
for amusement The watchfulness which a
careful mother should give to her home and chill
dren is expended the selfshness of one man
the father! 1t is this attitude of the father which
is a serious menace TO home lifei'
Club life and apartments Mrs. Sage also men
tons partly responsible for the passing of the
home THE apartment" she says, rs really the
solution OF knotty problem brought about by the
typographical formation Of our metropolis and the
enormous increase population. but it nevertheless
makes real home life almost impossible. II is difi-
cult find apartment at moderate COST that is
large enough from a sanitary point of view. All
rooms are on one floor. The child cannot be isO-
lated from the mother and the latter cannot OBTAIN
the necessary rest which is imperative to her we'll
being.
This problem of space is not solved even in the
country. l know one mother who finds 1t very dif1-
cult to a summer home near the city where
the accommodations for the family and the 1--WE
maids sufficiently beautiful and comfortable.
She viii doom the maids to hot attic chambers
and abundance Of mosquitoes"
The servant problem Mrs. Sage mentions as an
effect and not a cause The growing desire the
part of women to free themselves from household
cares and their consequent neglect OF the duties OF
the mistress have created the servant problem. In
her opinion
And all these things are visited the heads al
the children. They are left more and more TO the
of servants They receive no moral training
And for manners. there not enough TO be
worth mentioning to-day. Neither does the school
supply this lack The intellect is fed. and there Is
no time left for moral training or the teaching OF
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
XIV

Madam grew better daily after her reconcilia-
ton with Philip. and was soon herself again.
whimsical, capricious. hard TO please, but often
gay. She could not conceal her satisfaction at
the news of Richards departure, saying she
wanted me all TO herself for a time.
Il like him well. the young Thorpe, but a
short absence will do no harm Absence makes
the heart grow-wrong? No, no: the absent are
always-fond? All, my poor head-tell me what
1 would say. Athena But no. talk of something
else-of thy cross. par exemple! Thou wilt not
wear my diamonds why then another's pearls?
All do but tease theei Wear thy pretty cross.
1 guess what meaning it has for thee. But
pearls mean something sad, n'est-ce pas?"
'Perlen bedeuten Thranenl" 1 quoted. slowly.
Are we, then, in that horrid Tower of Babel
Athena" she demanded. petulantly. that
must listen to gibberish? Not that I believe
that fable. but it matters not what believe. as
it is to hell l must go! Yes. Tenfer renfer,
Penferr'
Her eyes began to glitter.
Pearls mean tears" translated hurriedly
but hope that may be only idle superstition"
Madam stared at me in dismay.
Grand Dieur' she exclaimed. What canst
thou do to ward off this evil? Tears. meaning
tears-Ah. Athena"
I did not say so. but my pearls affected me as
IleN Ola utF ndu WlSueu from Iut lliSt mat
Dick had chosen less Gl-omened love token
Philip had never spoken Of my cross. but knew
he must have noticed it, He saw everything.
October had come. and in great glory of color.
To my delight Philip persuaded Madam to spend
a few days on the Charlotte. cruising up and
down the river. that she might enjoy the beauty
of the changing foliage. and have outing be-
fore the indoor life OF winter set in. She en-
ioyed the hustle Of departure and the small
ceremonies attending our going on board the
Charlotte, decked in her gayest bunting, cap
tain and crew in fine uniform. The ser
wants entered with spirit into Claude's proposal
to give "a jolly good send-offr'
They swarmed down upon the grassy point.
Norah weighted with huge basket OF luncheon.
sure. Miss Athayna, how'll that new French
cook be after KNOWN the tastes of a sick old
lady?'
1t was a perfect day. the atmosphere so fiat
tering that Highgrove Habitat gloomy
ing. The sun smiled down upon house wood
land and river with its wonderful October radi-
ance Madam laughed my insisting that
October sunbeams held more gold in their
gIances than those Of any other month.
Athena my child" said Philip. when bidding
me goodby-he was not to go with us-"I hope
you may enjoy this trip. Go on shore whenever
you feel inclined. but. as a favor to me. don't
60 alone Cray and a new maid have engaged
for you ostensibly; maman needs two women
about bar. but Il u oa!y by ppstsld1aS this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

". ". n. AccePts Plan for Pay
ment of Annuities.

Trenton. n. j.. Sept . (speciaD.-wilIiam II.
Corbin. OF jersey City master OF the Court OF
Chancery. who was appoirped by an interlocu-
tary decree 10 devise a plan for carrying out
the provision of the win OF Jacob S. Rogers by
which Theodore b. Rogers. jr.. and William Du-
pont were to receive annIrities OF $500 EACH fled
a report to-day submitting a proposition which
has been agreed 10 by the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. the executors OF Mr. Rogers. and counsel
for the two minor legatees Under this plan the
payment in annuities Of $1,000 will be guaran-
teed by bonds and other securities valued at
100000
To carry out the Plan the executors OF Mr.
Rogers are TO purchase $4,000 par value OF
bonds OF any city. county or town Of this state
whose total Indebtedness does not exceed Il per
cent Of its rstables. From the interest on these
bonds the annuities be paid and any ex--
cess turned over 70 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art On the death of either os the legatees
one-half OF the principal will go to the museum
and the remainder on the death OF the second.
At the suggestion Of counsel for the MetropolI-
tan Museum OF Art. Mr.. Corbin also recon-
mends that all the stock OF the Paterson and
Hudson River Railway Company and the Pater-
son and Ramapo Railroad Company left by Mr..
Rogers shall remain in the hands OF the exec,l-
tors TO further guarantee the annuities This
stock has par value OF $17O950 and a present
market value OK S3JOOOO, and for fifty years
without lapse has paid dividends OF not less than
5 per cent.
Mr. Corbin remarks that In his opinion tho
addition OF this large amount OF property to
the trust fund Is unnecessary. and under ordi-
nary circumstances would be improper He
would not feel justified In tying up so large an
amount for a probable period OF fifty or sixty
years. and submitted the suggestion for the
Chanceslor's determination onIy at the reouesr
OF the Metropolitan Museum. whose managers
wished to make absolutely certain the carrying
out OF Mr.. ROgerss requests
The stock will revert 70 the museum when
the trust fund is dissolved by the death OF this
legateas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alma Calder Johnston. the founder and hon
orary president Of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation, has returned after years travel in Eu-
rope. much improved health. While abroad
Mrs. Johnston studied the philanthropic work Of
different countries, especially the kindergartens
This knowledge viii be helpful in the enlarged
work which the association has taken up during
the last few years.
Greetings have been received from Julius Bern
stein. Of Philadelphia. who is now travelling in
Germany. Mr.. Bernstein greatly pleased with
the courteses extended to him by the London Of
fce Of The Tribune.
Miss Margaret Pascal president Of the Pascal
Institute branch, has been enjoying a delightful
month at Bennington Vt. bur will return ia a
week to take up her school work. Mrs Pond. Of
Vermont. has. usual. been soJourning in New
Hampshire. Miss Hunter and Miss Shay. who
have been spending the summer Saratoga. will
leave soon for Clifton Springs. where few weeks
viii be spent before returning TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

ers. procuring medicines for sick girls and send
Ing them TO the country. One Of these girls would
have remained longer. but her brother died. and
she was obliged 10 return home We try says
Miss Omstesd. ito furnish the milk she needs as
the Family is poor. the father being dead The two
boxes Of flowers received from the girls Of Royal
Chapel Branch. al Norwich. Conn. proved pleas
ant surprise. and the contents gave much pleasure
70 several children, including a number of Grip
pies.
The box from the general Office was as usual
acceptable gift. The clothing was distri outed
among the most needy. A working girl had Just
asked me for skirt. and in the box fortu-
netely met this need. I took the crippled girl and
five others 4 sail Coney Island. and every
minute OF the trip was enjoyed. l wish ! might
have pair Of shoes and children's clothing
for poor woman whose husband died six weeks
ago. leaving her with children a boy Of eleven
years and a girl Of four years. The mother scrubs
Offices 70 support herself and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
INTERES- RATE IN FUTURE.
Diversity of Opinions at the International
Congress Of Aetuaries.

II a discussion OF the probable interest rate Of
the future before the International Congress OF
Actuaries yesterday ]. G. Van Cise Of New-yorS
per cent on our reserve liabilities. There are in
more than H.000.OOo. coo. This will have to be in
the future interest rate"
T. B. Macaulay. OF Montreal called attention 70
that part Of paper in which J. Burn OF London
said: The most probable future course OF interest
providing exceptional disturbances occur would
seem to be fail. small but rapid within the next
year OF two; then a less rapid fall lasting possibly
several years, and gradually settling down to a
general tendency 70 fall a. a slower and slower
rate"
Il think are agreed that the recent rise on
the interest rate has reached it's zenith" said Mr.
Macaulay- TT is not likely TO go higher. II was
due 10 the South African war and the Philippine
but the drain upon the resources OF the world
due to these two causes IS about ended"
Charlton T. Lewis. OF NeW-YOTk. attacked the
generally accepted theory that abundance OF
money in the world produces a low rate Of interest.
Mr. Lewis traced the fluctuations OF interest
throughout the world during the various periods
since 1915. and declared that the theory of the
secular decline OF the rate OF interest is theory
of interest is a function OF the productiveness
Of capital" he said. 1T depends the activities
Of the times. tn sc. namely. which shape the I'm
aginations Of As long capital produce
its kind the rate OF interest viii not permanently
decline"
After the congress adjourned for the day the
members met at the Ftftyeighth-st- station OF tho
Sixth-ave. elevated road. and we're guests OF the
company A trip 70 the Battery and TO Bronx
Park. In the evening they Manhattan
Beach guests OF me Acturial Society OF America