davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
HOPPE EASILY DEFEATS CUTLER
Billiard Champion wins from Boston
Player by score of 500 20 3s2

NEW YORK, April 11.-By the score Of
900 TO $50, Willie Hoppe Of this city, who
ISL billiards. defeated Albert G.. Cutler Of
Boston in the fifth game OF the world 1872
Championship tournament at the Madison
Square Garden concert han tonight Hoppe
did not play as fast or well tx
pected, but he will be seen to better ad-
vantage later on when he meets the more
seasoned players. Tomorrow afternoon
Slosson will play Mornngstar and at night
Schaefer and Cutler will meet.
Hoppe and Cutler banked for the lead
and the young worlds champion won it, He
chose the white ball and made four caroms
but missed on a single cushion bank shot
The Boston man got his stroke right away
and sent the globes merrily clicking around
the table. AS soon as he got them under
control Cutler began a series of nursing
points. At this stage the three balls were
close together with the cue ball frozen to
the red one Referee Edward Mclaughlin
spotted the balls and Cutler failed TO make
the carom Hoppe promptly started of
at a rapid pace driving for position with
accuracy and nursing gently as occasion
required. Cutters total was l9S at the close
of the eleventh inning. fifty-two points be-
hind Hoppe. After two hours of play the
score stood: Hoppe SOl; Cutler 265, for six
teen innings.
Hoppe scored thlrty-elght and thirty in
the eighteenth and nineteenth innings. re-
spectively, while Cutler added twenty-one
cipher In the eighteenth inning. After
Hoppe had made eight In the twentieth.
Cutler COaXed out fOrty-One, railing on a
long draw. This left him Just thirty-ive
points behind. Hoppe entered the last hun
dred Of the game in his twenty -first in
ming with run of thirty-eight, his thirty
ninth shot being spoiled by a miscue Cut
Ter got thirteen In the same inning and
the scores then stood: Hoppe. 423; Cutler,
363
Hoppe ran up fifty in very fast time on
the twenty-second turn, but through SEEM
ing haste he missed a draw of less than
eight inches He then led Cutler by 10
points. Cutler added nineteen to his total
In this inning. with twenty-sevcn to go
for game, Hoppe began his twenty-second
inning, but only got twenty-five of the
necessary amount. Cutler did not score
and Hoppe finished the game with two in
the twenty-fourth inning.
When Jacob Schaefer of Chicago met ora
Morningstar in the fourth game of the
balk line billiards here today fast work
was looked for, and while the game ran
through twenty-seven innings, Schaefer did
not disa ppoint the expectant lovers Of the
game. lie defeated Morningstar by score
OF 500 to 233, and I'm doing so made l31
caroms in his seventh inning, which is the
high run of the tourney up to date. His
line nursing and position play drew forth
frequent plaudits. Schaefer had many idle
innings, but when he struck his gait the
caroms followed each other quickly on &C
count of his almost inimitable cue work. IN
his last three innings Schaeper made 100
points with siXty-seven, ninety-four and
an unfinished run of 1--WE. Mornlngstar
played a good, plucky uphill game, but he
WI tClassed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
WANT THE PRESIDENT AS FAN
washington Club Aims to Have Mr..
Roosevelt Attend Games.

President Roosevelt his family and
friends are to be officially invited by Presi-
dent Il. b. Johnson and the officials of the
Washington club TO attend the base ball
ngton or any other city in the leagues
circuit One OF the most costly and ar
tistic annual passes ever issued by base
ball organization has been made for presen-
tation to the president of the United
States. 1t is a party, pass and is good
friends he desires to bring with him as
his guests. The whole Congress- IL he
sees fit." according to Mr.. johnson.
This pass, embossed i'm gold, is enclosed
in a seal case, on the outside of which is
a monogram Of the president, 1T. r." in
solid gold. The pass bears the legend,
Theodore Roosevelt and Party-Compli-
mentary.'
only nifty of these party" passes are
issued by the league. Three are given TO
are given President johnson for disposal
II is one of these, especially printed, that
is designed for the nations chief executive
officials of the Washington club will soon
make an appointment at the White House
for the purpose of presenting this gift to
the president and inviting, him to enjoy
the games at any time.
A special box for the personal use of
the president and his party has been
built on the grandstand at the Washing
ton park, next to the press box. The pres
ident has not been visitor to ball games
but Congressman Longworth and Miss
Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs Longworth,
We're occasional attendants last season at
Che Washington park
II Is not likely that President Roosevelt
unable 10 ind time during the sessions OF
congress, and shortly after the legislative
body adJourns he will go to oyster Bay
10 spend the summer.-Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
cANrILLoN's BREWERS COME NEXT
Milwaukee VIII BE Here saturday 10
Meet Omaha.

No more games are scheduled at Pas
lot this week until the coming Of the Brew
ers Saturday. Tie week will be spent by
Pa in teaching some OF his new members
ing them how to hit. Some of the players
are showing natural inclination to swat
the ball this spring, while others need a
little instruction on facing the pitcher
Perring, the new. third baseman. steps
to the plate in good form, has good eye
and swings nicely, but he has too long a
reach with his foot and throws himself of
balance Rourke hopes to remedy this
slight defect and make good hitter out
of him. Fenlon is showing all sorts Of
will spend the remainder Of the practice
season with Omaha and then return to the
University of Nebraska May l to grad
uate. He will return about the middle OF
June as utility man. Howard is getting
into the game in good shape and Pa is ex-
ON his feet than his big brother Del ever
thought OF being and rs hitting the Dali
we'll Pa has moved him to second on the
batting list and he has made good. lie
likes to bat right-handed, but the eagle
eyed manager saw great possibilities for
him hitting left-handed and has had him
switch, with the result he has made sew
eral hits every day since the change.
While batting right-handed IL was next to
impossible for Howard TO bunt, as he in
variably popped the ball right in the air
into the hands of the third baseman or
pitcher He has made two good safe
hunts since the switch.
Omaha played good ball against the
Saints the best team Omaha has met this
year The second Chicago team was no
such team as st. Paul presented. and the
Millers were surely not in the same class,
and still Pa won from the Saints and
should have won the second game with
little luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

bill. Mr.. Rixey Va) remarked, were the
referees on postmasters in southern states.
lie insisted that when the people OF his
district wanted a certain person as post
master he had a right to go to the Post
Office department and make their wishes
known, but he objected. as did his con-
stituents, to the suggestion OF the depart
ment to see the referee in the particular
district He thought this was absolutely
un-American.
At $50 o'clock the postofice appropria-
ton bill was laid aside.
The following bills were passed:
To amend an act entitled AN act to
amend and Codify the laws relating to mu-
nicipal corporations in the district Of
Alaska.
Granting TO the city Of Durango. Colo.
certain lands for reservoir purposes.
The house at sos p. m. adjourned until
noon Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
WILL PLAY FOOT BALL AT HARVARD
Athletic Committee Refuses Request
of Oyerseers and Faculty.

BOSTON, April 11.-Overseers Of Harvard
college today expressed disapproval of the
vote of the Harvard athletic committee per-
hitting foot ball to be played usual
next fall under the new rules.
Both the overseers and the Harvard fac
ulty expressed the opinion several months
ago that the game of foot ball should not
be played at Harvard during the coming
season and not at any time after that until
a satisfactory change had been made in
the rules of the contest in the direction Of
insuring less brutality. The committee on
regulation of athletic sports, which includes
representatives of the faculty. graduates
and undergraduates, however, controls the
sport. 1t announced that 1t favored a con-
tinuanCe of the game under the rules as re-
vised by the intercollegiate committee.
The athletic committee was requested by
the overseers to report what changes Were
proposed in the game, and the overseers
voted that foot ball should be suspended
until this report had been received and APP
proved. The athletic committee. however,
merely voted to sanction the game of foot
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

Conference Report ON AGnirs of CIV
iIiEed Tribes Discussed.

WASHINGTON. April lin the senate
today Mr. Aldrich expressed the opinion
that the end of the general debate on the
railroad rate bill would become apparent
before the end OF the present week and
that then an agreement upon a day for
vote could be reached The statement was
made I'm response to "a request by Mr.. TIL
man for such an agreement. There was no
other discussion of the rate bill during the
day, owing to the fact that no senator
was prepared to speak 1t was announced
that Mr.. Spooner would reply tomorrow to
Mr.. Baileys speech OF yesterday.
The session was almost entirely devoted
to the consideration OF the conference re-
port on the bill providing for the final set
Element of the affairs of the five civilized
tribes of Indians, and I'm connection with
that report there was a sharp controversy
over an amendment inserted by the senate
which provided for the ratification of the
disbursement of s1S6O0O of the loyal Sem
mole fund made by Special Agent J. e.
Jenkins and Administrator A. j. Brown.
The debate turned upon the exceptional
fact that the house was insisting upon the
retention of a senate amendment from
which the senate was apparently anxious
to recede. The debate was characterized
by a number OF spirited passages between
Tilman on the one side and by Teller
and Clapp on the other. The South Caro-
lima senator contended that the Indians had
been defrauded, while his opponents urged
that If they had been, the proposed legisla-
ton did not deprive them of their rights
under the law. No conclusion was reached.
These bills were passed:
Authorizing the allotment of lands to ma
tives OF Alaska.
Authorizing of pubIic 70
Johnson county, Wyoming, for the purpose
of q poor farm.
Prohibiting the use of diving apparatus
in the taking of sponges,
Authorizing the state of Montana TO Sc
lect lieu lands.
Prohibiting aliens from gathering
sponges in american waters.
Granting land on Morton island, in Snake
river. oregon, to that state as fish
hatchery.
Mr. Newlands was appointed a conferce
on the statehood bill to take the place Of
Mr.. Patterson, who is in Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
Germany,s Liquor Bill.

WASHINGTON, April n.-Gernany's
enormous drink bill is explained in letters
to the Bureau of Manufacturers from
American consuls Britain and Guenther
Each inhsbitant consumes yearly aver
age of six and one-half quarts of wine,
1871 quarts of beer and nine quarts of
brandy For a population Of 6O,OOO,0OO peo-
pie the liquor expenditure is $672, 5sS,OOo. The
average for male citizens over 10 years
would be S37. SO. BY contrast. German ex-
penditures for schools were 500. 722.OOO, for
working peoples insurance s1O4,244,0O0 and
for the army and navy soc, SAT 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
sporting Brevitics.

Roller skating is not to be allowed TO
die and Manager Gillian again has thrown
open the doors of the big Auditorium to
the merry makers.
A man from Syracuse. Neb.. writes to
The Bee that he has nine young wolves
which he will dispose of to the hunt clubs.
Write the sporting editor OF this paper
for the address.
Joe Cantillon and his Brewers will be
at Vinton street park Saturday and Sun
day, and If the present weather holds out
Pa will have n different looking team to
face the heavy hitters Of the American
association.
Clark Grifiths secret play must be a
lallypaloosa, or else Clark has Just been
smoking up some because that eminently
loquacious and pugnaCiOu- gentleman says
the play will make the squeeze" look like
a Rockefeller subpoena. This one was cut
by Griffith just after lunch on the 9th
inst. and Immediately entered on the
ledger
Your old college chum and whilom towns
man, Mordecat Brown. has had charge OF
on its exhibition tour. That where the
eX7Omahan stands in the estimation OF
Murphy and Chance. And Brown and his
squad are quoted as saying they didn't
care If the season opened tomorrow, they
feel so good
Topeka, the winning team of the Western
association, will play with Omaha at Vim
ton street park April p and %. All the
teams Of the Western association have
been strengthened this season and Topeka
is no exception. The Wichita team Of this
association beat the second division of tho
White Sox, the team which played in
Omaha last Sunday
Athletic associations of the different Sun
day schools and churches are now seeking
grounds on which to play their outdoor
games. The league has been thoroughly
organized and the interest of the Sunday
school boys has been aroused. The name
of the association was changed to include
the younger church members as well as
the Sunday school boys. Regular games
will be played. The EpiscOpalian boys
also have a league for base ball and track
afb Of re ha6 Yer QfNNn q
seasons. The same league will be re-
organized this spring. 1t includes the
choir boys, Sunday school boys and young
churchmen OF Omaha South Omaha and
Council bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
Washinrton Churchcr Unite.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE union Of
the New York Avenue and the Assembly
Presbyterian churches was ratified at yes
terdays meeting Of the presbytery of
Washington by a unanimous vote
The union of these two congregations is
generally understood to be the basis of the
nucleus of the foundation Of a Presbyterian
cathedral at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
Tran shooting at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. No. April 1.-THE scores
Of the second day of the tournament OF
the Missouri and Kansas League OF Trap
Shooters were not high as those of YES
terday on account OF a heavy wind which
made the targets eTTatic, carrying them at
bad angles.
Frank Riehl OF Alton, H.. made the high
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

score Of the professionals today with 1s1
out OF a possible go
OF the. amateurs Ed OBrien Of Florence,
Kan, was high with 1S9 out Of 800
O'Brien and William Veach OF Falls City,
Neb., tied for first honors among the anna
tours for the two days shooting, each max
ing a score OF 1888 out Of a possible 400.
Riehl was high gun among the profess
SIGNALS with score OF $50 out OF a possible
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
NominatIons by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Postmasters: Hlinois-G A. Lyman,
Amboy; w. StiCkler, Lexington. Missouri
D. Mccoy SikCston; w. f. Coolidge, New
Franklin. Wyoming-H. Springer Cam
bria; Ida Hewes, Casper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
LINCOLN LOSES IN The NINTH
Chicago Americans Bunch Hits with Errors
by Home Team
VISITORS ARE OUTPLAYEO IN FIELD
Locals Also Excel Them in Base
RunninE, but Fail TO DO
Good Work with the
stick.

LINCOLN, April 1.-THE Chicago Amer
lean league team defeated Lincoln today
by punching hits with errors in the ninth
inning. Lincoln outplayed the visitors in
the field and running the bases. but Chi
cago batted better. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following are
the assignments of umpires for the OPEN
ing games tomorrow of the National
league: ODRy to Philadelphia, Emslie and
Conroy to Brooklyn, Jonstone to Cincin-
natl and Carpenter and klein TO St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
DtspOsseHsed.

A tenant which Is quickly dlspossesed by
DR. Kings Discovery. is a Cough or Cold.
80 cents and 800. For sale by Sherman Sc
Mcconnell Durg Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
Omaha High school wins.

The sophomore classes of the Omaha and
South Omaha High schools played basket
ball at South omaha last evening and the
Omaha boys came out victors by score of
rs to q. The lineup was as follows:
South Omaha. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers and Cooler In Nebraska
and south Dakota TOday-Fair
and Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Forecast Of the
weather for Thursday and Friday.
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Showers
and cooler Thursday, Friday fair, warmer.
For Iowa-Showers Thursday; Friday
fair in west, showers and cooler in cast
portion.
For Kansas-showers and cooler Thurs
day; Friday fair.
For Missouri-showers Thursday, cooler
I'm west portion; Friday fair in west, show
ers and cooler I'm east potion.
For Colorado-Showers Thursday, cooler
in east portion; Friday fair. warmer in east
portion.
For Wyoming-Fair, warmer in west
rain and cooler in east portion Thursday;
Friday fair, warmer in east portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

NEW YORK, April u.--Score: r. II. E.
New York Americans. ............... 10 2
Providence Easterns ................ s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

defeated Davenport today by score OF II
TO O. Batteries; Indians, Johnson. Rapp
and House locals, Braden, Pike, Jennings
and Sion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

Sioux City ..........-O 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs: st. Paul 3 Two-base hits:
Wheeler, Padden First base on errors:
st. Paul, /; Sioux City, l. Left on bases:
Sioux City. Z; St Paul. Z. Stolen bases
Frisk, Padden Sacrifice hit: Van Zant
Bases on balls: on Mccoy, l. off Herr g.
of McCabe, g. Innings pitched BY Nc
Coy, g; by Herr 5; by McCabe, T. Struck
out: BY Mccoy, 4. Time 1A5. Umpre
Black. Attendance; 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
New York nationals Win.
New York Americans win.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Score r. II. f,
New York Nationals. 9 IA
Manhattans Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

SIOUX CITY April 1.-THE Sioux City
men were only able 10 get nve scattered
singles on Mccoy today and failed to cross
the plate. Two Of the visitors runs were
secured by timely punching Of hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

Indians Defeat Davenport.
DAVENPORT, Neb.. April 11.-(Special
Telegram THE Nebraska Indians easily
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
OFFICE OF THE WEATHEi

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
S 0MAHA a A99r 9ifal record Of tenn
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1905 1904 lgl3
Maximum temperature o.. s. "a 50 50
Minimum temperature 90. IS 80 81 "a
Mean temperature ....,.. Sc 43 a IS
Precipitation ............... T 90 T 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March J.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ........................ 40
Excess for the day. observation-disclosures. 7
Total deficiency since March l...... $50
Normal precipitation ............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March H.. 2.91 inches
Excess since March l............ "A inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1905. / 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 .O5 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12

Earned runs: Lincoln, T. Two-base hits:
Holmes, Welday. Home run: Ketchum.
Stolen bases: w. Holmes 20. Double plays:
Quilin TO Shugart 10 Thomas; Ninson to
Hart. Bases on balls: on Holmes, /; of
Harmon, /; off Ruger 2. Struck out: BY
Holmes, 2; by Harmon, /; by Kruger, Z; by
Patterson, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Har-
mon, l. Passed ball: Rogers. Sacrifice
hits Vinson, Hart Quillin, Shugart,
Thomas. Zinran. Umpire: Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-12
Reports from stations at y. VI.
Station and State Tenn Max Raj
OF Weather In IN Tenn al

L. a. WELSH. local pI FoS SiSs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-07
seit dber 60 Sahrem

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thing . Syrup BON MtiniOnen BON
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liert ben Waaen uno Die 0ieren,
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bon einem Der beiten ueibliten
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Welt Bu baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Slaihe. 4auft nidts anoeres, als
Mfrs. WtnslDmS S00thina Surup,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-07
Sft Der aNpns bsmphnt2

@s lit erpieien, baB Der Wono in
5Olae ieiner Itmospbdre benobnbar
lit; aber nibt fir WenIhen, bic idon
bDs aenua auf oieier groe alb iino;
riamentlid fir Die, Die nidt miiien,
oaB Electric 8itters &opfneb, Sal
ligfeit, Walaria, 8ehielfieber, 8elbs
iudt, 0ispepiie, Shminoel, 2ebers
uno Nierens uno 5rauens2eioe beilt.
unOereleidlih alS Comic fir ihma'
DIE, DEFENDERS nlte Berionen. SO oers
ihafft Sbtaf. @arantiert BON NbOlpb
9reiB uno &. Salteper & @pbn.
Nreis nur SO @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-07

item 9ant aus. Sim 6hluB ieiner
Nniprade uer1ieb er ibnen @brenmes
oaiuen. go ermauqelte Die amiis
iante Nffaire. Die eiaentlid etpas -
Spperettenbaftes an iib fat, audi
oes erareifenoen Srnites ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-07
HAMBURG .AMERIKA.
9pppelfGrnitben GrpreRs
ttab Bolts ampfer z3iemff.
Wou Wetu 9ort bia RIhmoutb, 5obtr
uno Gberbnnrg mad 6autbnrg.
Gsx York mach Nsausl und esuua.
'Sia Gibraltar.

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uub ,Ratfersg 2tneufte @tetpaia...
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refp. 25.000 &eg .Eonnsn, $1,000 Brutto=
fonuen, baben auBer ben lururi6leu Gina
ri&tunaen als Qeuieteiten Elm Reftau=
rart a Ia Carte Unit 3ieeuner= Rapelle) ,8al=
faoiersAufJua. Snrnb olle, elettriI9e 8dber,
HA@er= unS Bfnmen > 2aben. l., 2. unb 8.
Railte uno 3wiihenoed etc., etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
DRAGGED ONE MILE
HELD BY CHAINS
Horrible Death of Young White
Man on the Road Near
Roanoke.

FINCAsTLE. VA. December s.-Clinton
Harris. twenty years OF age. driver OF a
hack FOR Charles RedmaD. met with a
fearful accident several nights ago on
his return from Roanoke. where he had
been to take some passengers. The horses
came in some time aIrer dark. stoppine as
they entered the town. Several persons
finding the hack standing in the street
apparently waiting for something. went
10 II, and found the driver underneath
with his feet fastened in some chains at
tached to tie doubletree IN rear OF the
horses. He was already dead. with nearly
all the clothing stripped from his ho5v
and the flesh literally torn from his back
Just one mile from town he had STONED
AT the home OF John Huffman and de
hvered some packages. In atternotirs,
10 get IN the hack again. It IS supposo5
tnat he missed his footing and getting
tangled IN the chains. fell under the bacL
town. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
THREE KILLED IN
EAST RIVER TUNNEL
Candle Explodes Can of Giant
Powder-Fourth Man
Dying.

NEW YORK. December s.-A spark
from a candle carried by a laborer
dropped into q can Of giant powder and
caused an explosion among a gang OF
workmen in tho Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel under the East River tonight.
Three men were killed outright. and a
fourth IS dying. OF twelve others reas
seriously hurt two required hospitaI
treatment The other. suffering cbieNv
from burns. were attended on the spot
and sent home. The explosion occurred
In the tube close to a shaft SUNK between
the Long Island Railroad Station. AZ
Long Island City. and the river
The dead StamOny Schmidt. OF Brook
iyn; Frank Studivine colored. Manbat-
tan; John Woreges. Brooklyn.
Fatally hurt: Robert Bonner, colored
The tube IS being worked both ways
from the shaft. and the explosion occurred
while labOrers we're busy at the foot OF
the sha1t. The damage to the works was
small