davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Vic Halligan Will
Lead COrnhuskers
to the Big Banquet

Nebraska's Conhuskers. headed by
Captain Vic Halliyan will invade omaha
eighteen strong next Tuesday night, ac.-
companied by an able supporting body of
Coach Il. o. stlehm. Assistant Coach
Dewey Harmon, Athletic Manager Guy
e. Reed and Prof. Hunter Alighting
from the train they will find themselves
tackled by mighty body Of Omaha sup-
porters OF the team. From that time on
the fun will wax fast and furious Gull
minating In the big cabaret dinner at
the University club
Cap Halligans Huslie squad will CON
sist Of captain-elect Dick Rutherford.
Warren Howard, Delametre, Potter.
Balls, Corey, Shields. Cameron. Cham.
berlain. Porter, seltzer. Galley. Doyle.
Fouts. Abbott. Gross and Hawkins.
Chancellor Avery Is expected TO be
present. but II Is not know whether or
nor others Of the faculty will be here.
Amos Thomas and his committee of
hnsters are as busy as the proverblal
bees arranging a cabaret show and en-
tertainment which Will make the evening
long to be remembered as some time. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

elosetcd with John j. McGraw an4 -.
Moran managers respectively OF the
New York 3lants and Philadelphia Ma
tlonnls. 1t was generally believed that
Doom would join tho Giants next spring
while the Philies would obtain the
services OF several Giants in trade.
IIfrzoE signs TO Run Reds.
Charles Herzog finally arranged with
Garry Hermanna TO continue IN the
capacity OF manager OF the Cincinnati
club for another two years. Herzog.
after several conferences with Hermann.
slgncd a contract in which the salary
clause was lot blank. leaving Il TO the
Judgment q the chairman OF the National
commiss.on 10 I'LL in the right figures.
The international league club owners
after short session this afternoon adj
tourned until tomorrow morning. II was
reported that no further progress In the
reconstruction OF the circuit could be
made until tho reports from the various
leagues involved wero received. II APP
Feared to be the consensus OF opinion.
however. that Syracuse, N. Y. and Rich
mon. Va. would replace Jersey city and
Baltimore In the 1915 playing circuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
National League
Takes No Action on
Waiver Resolution

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-National league
magnates completed their meeting this
afternoon without taking action on the
proposal to increase the number OF games
,n the worlds series, or on the resolu-
uon to prevent the withdrawal OF waivers
once they have been asked on player. A
scredule committee consisting OF Barney
preyfuss and John A. Heidler was named
70 prepare draft OF the 1915 schedule.
Charles Herzog. manager OF the Gin
clnnau club. announced that ne had
signed n two-year contract with tho sal
airy line blank and had given It TO Garry
Hermann TO FIJI In the figures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
MURPHY NOT MENTIONED
Rational League Closes Meeting
Without Mention of G. Webb.
WAIVER RULE NOT ADOPTED
Weaker Clubs Eager, but nesoIution
: Tabled for Final Action ne
Nest Gathering in
February.

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-The National
League OF Professional Base Bah clubs
closed its annual meeting here late this
afternoon after having. been In session
internationally since Tuesday.
Considerable time was devoted to dis
cpssson OF. the rule which would prevent
the withdrawal OF waivers once requested.
The weaker clubs OF the senior league
were eager for Its adoption, but the rcso-
luton was tabled for final action at the
next meeting in February.
President Charles n Ebbctts OF the
Brooklyn club and Secretary John A.
Heydles Of the league were appointed a
committee TO draft the 1915 playing
schedule. II also was decided TO continue
the pension paid to Mrs. II. Pulliam. wife
OF the former president OF the league.
No action was taken on tho proposition
to increase the worlds series games from
seven TO nine or eleven and there was no
mention made of Charles w. Murphy ana
his connection with the Chicago club.
Johnson Not IN Evidence.
president Ban johnson was not in esi-
dence at the gathering OF the National
league magnates and Il was understood
that the American league executive was
devoting hts time TO an effort to COM
plcte the sale OF the New York Kankeea
% Colonel Jacob Rupert. Early in the
day johnson stated that there were no
new Developments in the proposed trans.
fer OF the franchise but that ne hopoi
TO complete the deal soon. II was re-
ported that johnson would confer With
the Washington American league club Of
fieiais later In the week. relalve to Legal
action for this retention OF tho services
OF Pitcher Walter Johnson. who recently
Jumped TO the Federal league.
While the National league officially
closed It's session with the afternoon
meeting the managers Of the .vArIots
clubs were stu endeavoring TO strengthen
their teams by sales or purchases late to-
nlsht. Several deals appeared Atof Dc
partly consummated and conferences
were being held which involved the plav-
ing future Of several stars Charles
DOOM Of the Philadelphia club was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Brickley May Have
Eaten Too Much Meat

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 10. - Too
much meat In the training diet OF the
Harvard foot ball squad may have been
responsible for the attack of appendicitis
which kept Captain Briekley out OF the
game most of last season. in the opinion
OF DR.. Richard c. Newton. president OF
the New Jersey State Board OF Health.
In letter to one OF the university pub
lieasions Or. Newton says that 1.-THE idea
that meat eating may cause appendicitis
Is so prevalent that IL would seem to
have some foundation in fact. He sug-
gests that this extremely important
matter deserves all the study and re
search necessary to elueidate the ques-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

There are many people who have a
distress In the stomach after meals. II
IL due 20 indigestion. and easily remedied
By taking one OF chamberlain's Tablets
after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan. Vic.
tor. ~ y. writes; For some time 1
was troubled with headache and distress
IN my stomach after eating. also with
constipation. About six months ago 1
began taking chamberlain's Tablets.
They regulated the action OF my bowels
and the headache and other annOyanees
ceased In a short time obtainabls
svsrywhers.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Body round ON Car Trucks.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. 1O.-(special
Telegram.) ATTACHED to a brake beam Of
a sleeper on a Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul passenger arriving here today
was the skull and part of the face and
body of man. A telegram from Rock
Rapids says that section men there had
found the remainder of the body under
a railroad bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

Evers Seriously Ill
With Pneumonia

NEW YORK. Dec. io-The illness Of
Johnny Evers. captain and second base
man OF the worlds champion Boston
Braves. took serious turn today. The
physicians who have been attending him
al local hotel here reported that he
had developed pneumonia In one lung
and was In q serious condition. Evers
contracted cold early in the week while
attending the annual meeting OF the Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Thorpelans wand Gamen.

The Thorr elan Athletic club has or
gani4cd a second basket ban team which
VIII Average about nv pounds. Any team
Wishing 10 combat that organ. zation will
e accommodated Il they viii call sam
chen VI ebster 2646
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
sharer SIN Under Contract.

Secretary Foster OF the New York club
says that Title Shafer cannot jump q,
the Federals because his contract does
not expire until the end Of the 1915 sea-
son-and that Shafer would not break
his contract 10 play with another club,
though he did refuse 10 play last sea-
SON, thus In effect. breaking his contract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Condition of Funds
for State Purposes
as Books Reveal
(From a Staff Correspondent. }

LINCOLN. Dec. 1O.-(Special.) -Legis-
latlve appropriations made by the last
session show in some instances consider
able balances. which will have to last
until April 1, 1916.
The appropriation made to run the
legislature stil has good little sum on
the right side of the ledger. the amount
being $l0.24l.
Other funds OF importance are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

-.-..-. .-.-.-~, .4.s B. LOT r~ailze the
dangarouEness of his condition until yes
terday President Gaffney of the Boston
club and Secretary Nickerson age giving
the player the best of medical assistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. I0-(Special Tele
gram.)-Rural letter carriers appointed:
l. B. Nelson, Norfolk; A. A. Anderson
Boone, and George V. Steele, Pella Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
HAMBURG MAN TAKES PRIZE
]. M. Bschtel Takes First in District
for Apple Display.
GARRETT LEADS IN CENTRAL
c. II. True EdRewOOd of Northern
District wins In His Glass
Conservative Meat Men
win Victory.
(From a staff Correspondent.l

NFrom a starr correspondent
DIES MONIES. Dec. 10-(special Tele-
gram. l--The following are winners in the
apple contest at the state horticultural
meeting;
Southern Dlstrlct--Best display. j. NJ
Bechtel, Hamburg, first; G. r. Mincer
Hamburg; A. A. Simons. Hamburg; Mrs.
L. Mineer. Hamburg; w. p. Williams.
Danvllle. c. @. Blodgett. Mount Pleas
ant; Minnie Avery, Council Bluffs. Best
Central District-Best display. c. o.
Garrett. Des Moines; II. Stewart, Des
Moines. Best box apples, G, o; Garrett:
rr nSr'hsgn plssTietasest dsp is 6; III
Lake. Best box apples. c. II. True
Conservatives Win.
The conservatives IN the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association WOE a victory to-
day when the resolutions condemning tho
state administration and federal admins
tration's attitude on foot and mouth dis
ease quarantine was modified and made
quite moderate.
A strong effort was made to have tho
state veterinary department condemned,
but this was changed and recommends
tlon was made that the quarantine should
have been more moderate
The association declined TO place the
blame for the epidemic in Importation OF
hides. but recommended that no cattle be
brought from countries not having rigid
quarantine.
The association also recommended an
appropriation by the state for having
physical values OF the railroads made and
also for additional help to the railroad
commission in the matter of the advance
rate cases.
Engineer DYING
Jack Dublin. engineer OF the Young
Women's Christian association building.
Us dying at the Methodist hospital as a
result OF a boiler explosion in the base
ment of the building. Fifty women In
the building were badly frightened by the
force OF the explosion.
Dublin was struck in the face by the
metal top of the boiler and knocked UNI
conscious into the vat OF boiling water.
He was rescued by firemen In an uneon-
scious condition. His skull was fractured
and he received other injuries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Department orders.

Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
Getters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
N funds OF Importance are:

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Change Resolution.

The resolution asking that farmers CO.
operative bodies be exempt from the re-
strictions of the blue sky law was recon
sidered and worded differently TO read
that "all cooperative enterprises for mu-
tual benefits be exempted"
Democratic members of the legislature
elect brought pressure to bear on the res
olutions committee asking that they re-
consider their action IN declaring against
the public warehouse proposition. The
resolutions committee refused 10 bring
the matter on the floor for reconsidera-
ton.
r. w. Garden OF Creighton, a member
of the Farmers union. then brought a
resolution on the floor of the house COW
cring the matter. 1t carried. 1t provided
for federal inspection of grain at all ter
minal grain markets. and for public ware
houses licensed and controlled by the
state in the interest OF the producer and
consumer, with a provision that farmers
organizations shall be en-
titled to lease, build or own and operate
such public warehouses upon the same
terms as any other person or corporation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
TO INSPECT ALL HOG SERUM
Nebraska Farm Congress Urges Fed
eral or State Supervision.
EXEMPT THE FARMER BODIES
Resolutions on Restrictions of Blue
Sky Laws Are RewOrded and
cooperative Enterprises
Are Excluded.

A request for the enactment of a law
requiring that any hog cholera serum
sold in the state must first have passed
inspection either by the United tates De-
partment Of Agriculture or by che state
experiment station was included in the
resolutions adopted late yesterday after
noon by the Nebraska Farmers congress
In Omaha. 1t was also voted that an
effort should be made to obtain an ap-
preparation for the manufacture OF Sc
rum sufficient to supply the demand Of
the swine breeders of the state.
At present much of the serum used in
the state is purchased from private COM
panies engaged in the manufacture Of
the serum.
1t was decided to ask for an appropria-
ton TO build a new swine barn at the
state fair grounds on higher and more
sanitary ground.
The congress commended DR.. Kegin.
stats veterinarian. for efficient work, and
adopted a resolution asking Governor
Morehead to reappoint him for another
term In that office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
LADY SYBIL CUTTING
SEEKS NEW TRUSTEE
Marriage Settlement of Sl32.-
900 From w. Bayard Cut
ting. Jr.. Revealed.

Through an application filed IN the
Cutting. widow Of W. Bayari cutting Jr.,
the amount OF the marriage settlement
provided for her when she married MIR.
Cutting in 1901 became known.
Lady Sybil. who is now living with her
daughter. Iris Margaret. in the villa
Medici. Florence, Italy. asked the court To
name the United states Trust Company
trustee Of her marriage settlement because
George Cabot ward VINO was appointed
90 succeed the late ". Bayard Cutting as
trustee when Mr.. Cutting died in 1912.
has refused to act because OF his appoint
ment as Commissioner Of Parks.
In her petition Lady Sybil said that her
marriage settlement was provided for un.
der an instrument executed by her hus-
Sand and his father on March 20. 1901
when he was secretary TO Ambassador
Choate at the Court of ST. James's, and a
month before her marriage.
Under the settlement stocks and bonds
Of par value OF $4,000 were set aside
for her benefit. The securities are now
worth $4,000 and yield an income OF
81, 900 a year
Mrs. Cutting was Lady Sybil Marjorie
CuTe, second daughter of the Earl OF
Desart Her husband became SECRETARY
TO Ambassador Chonte as soon ms he left
Harvard in 1900. and when he married
Lady Sybii In 1901 Joseph ". Choate, Jr.
became one OF the parties to the marriage
settlement. He died at Assouan, Egypt
on March 10, 1910. shortly after he was
competed TO resign his post as secretary
of the legation Ut Tangier. Morocco, be
cause OF i'll health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
CY WARMAN, POET OF
THE ROCKIES, DEAD
Author of "Swppt Marie" Was
Discovered by "Thc Sun"
90 Years Ago.

CHICAGO. April f.-cy Warman. the
poet and short story Hritcr died to-
day at St Luke's Hospital. Mr.. Warrnan
had been steadily sinking at the hospital
here for three weeks. hut his last Illness
dates from n day last winter when ne
suffered n stroke of paralysis in q hotel
In the Biographical sketch Of cy War
man in who's Who In America the
first record OF his rise To- fame is set
down In the sentence. Introduced to
notice as the Poet OF the Rockies hy
New York SUN. september I. ls@2'
on that Sunday morning there APP
peared In THE SvN about three quarters
OF column Of verses under headlines
that ran: "a New Poet in the wild West,
And Not NJ All Commonplace. Ordi-
nary Routine Poet Either. His Same Is
Cy Warman. and Hc Is Editor ~ the
Creede Chronicle" The four poems that
followed were When We Go on ana
DIE" Hereafter" My Little Love- and
the little set OF verses which when set
to simple melody jumped into nation
wide popularitN as sweet Marie"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE w. SILREgHoRN, who died March
2 at Moupt Vernon, left an estate valued
at more than $4,000, lie gave the
reslduary estate and $4,000 in cash to
his widow, Mrs, Catherine Silbcrhorn, and
left $4,000 each to five brothers and
sisters.
HENRY REWARD, who died March ~ at
2O6 East Nth street. left an estate val
ued at more than $4,000 to his wife, Mrs.
Ida NJ, Reynard.
LEWIS FAss, who died April | at 25
Fort Washington avenue. left his estate to
his wife Sophie and daughter Elsie.
ERENEzER BAILEY, who died ON March
4, left the bulk OF his estate to his sister,
Mrs. Sarah J. Rust and his nephew, Sam
uel Bailey of East Oranrs. The other
lcgatces are grandnephews, One OF the
heirs. Harvey Bailey, has not been heard
from for seventeen years.
CATHERINE AUGUSTA DE PEYsrER. who
left the bulk of an estate bf over $50, 900
to the New York Historical Society, gave
81, 900 TO the Fire department of Ridge
field. Conn. The executors declined to pay
the b,Guest ON the ground that II Is void
under the laws Of New York. because the
Firo Department Is not Incorporated, hut
Surrogate Fowler decided yesterday that
the laws Of Connecticut. which permit an
unincorporated organization TO take be-
quest. are controlling. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
Last Week But One of the Metre
pO1itan season.

Easter Monday will open the last week
but one OF the Metropolitan opera season.
The bill on that evening will be "Haensei
und Gretel" and "Pagliacci.' the former
opera with Mines. hatfield. Alien, Homer.
Cox and Braslau and Mr.. Goritz Mr..
Hertz conducting; the latter opera with
Miss Bori and Messts. Caruso. Amato,
Reschigiian and Bada, Mr. Polacco con
Quoting.
special gala performance will be
given on Tuesday evening. the programme
being: LA Travaiata" (-Act IL with
Polacco conducting; Madame Butterfly
tAct H. with Miss Farrar. Nine Fornia
and Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Toscanini conducting
"Lohengrin" tAct ~ with Mines Gadski
and. Homer and Messrs. Jorn. We'll,
Witherspoon and Schlegel Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting, La Boheme" tAct - with
Mime. Aida and Messrs. Caruso Gilly. De
Segurola, Pini-Corsi and Ananian. Mr.
Polacco conducting.
"Tannhauser" will be sung on Wednes-
day evening for the last time this season
by Mines. Gadski, Fremstad and Sparkcs
and Messrs. Berger, Well Althouse.
Witherspoon and Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz
will conduct
Aida" will be sung on Thursday eve
ming with Mines Destinn. pber and
Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso. Gilly,
Rothier, Rossi and Bada. Mr.. Toscanini
conducting.
''L'Amore Medico' and III Segreto di
Susanna" will form n double bill on Friday
evening, the former opera sung by Miss
Bori, Nine. Alien and Messrs Cristalli,
Pini-Corsl, Rothier. De Segurola, Bada,
Leonhardt and Ananian, Mr. Toscanini
conducting. and the latter with Nine.
Aida and Messrs. Scott and Bada, Mr..
Polacco conducting
"Koenigskinder' will he given on
Saturday afternoon with Miss Farrar
Mines, Fornin. hatfield and Robson and
Messrs. Jorn. GOritz. Reias, Ruysdacl and
Leonhardt Mr., Hertz will conduct.
DIE Zauberfoete" at popular prices
will he sung on Saturday evening with
Mines, Destinn. Hempel and Alien and
Messrs, Berger, Reiss, Lconhardt. Wither-
spoon and Schlegei, Mr. Morgensterr
conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
KNEISEL QUARTET In
FINAL APPEARANCE
Music by Chicago Composer Is
Feature of End of Sea-
son Concert.


The sixth and last concert of the
kneisel Quartet season took place last
evening In Aeolian Han. The programme
comprised Beethoven's u Nat quartet.
opus 1907 Glazounov's "lnterludium In
Modo Antico," the scherzo from Adolf
Brune's quartet In minor opus IS. and
the Brahms piano quartet In q minor.
opus 20. The pianist was Harold Bauer.
Mr. Bruno Is musician resident In
Chicago and his scherzo was heard for
the first time here. Its production was In
accordance with Mr.. Kneisel's well known
policy or giving hearings TO composers In
this country This policy commands sym
pathy and Its results sometimes arouse
admiration. But the most indulgent
nearer cannot always bring himself to
share the warmth OF Mr.. kneisers devo-
ton TO gentle mission. Sometimes one
wishes that the leader OF the distinguished
quartet had more OF the memorable deter
mination of the antique Cato. coupled
with discretion which that eminent
statesman sometimes lacked.
the scher1o heard last evening proved
conclusively that Mr.. Bruno II n must
clan, that he knows how to write for four
Instruments according to the plans and
specifications of the most modern musical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MURAL DECORATIONS SHOWN.
Designs for Theatre In Carnegie
Inatitute ON View.

An interesting experiment In mural
decoration Is now on exhibition in the
auditorium OF the Municipal Art Gallery.
Irving place and Sixteenth street. The
seven large panels there shown are by
j. Monroe Hewlett, Charles Basing and
Arthur r. Hewlett and are destined for
the academic theatre of the Carnegie In
stltute. rittshurg
The designs represent great classic
periods in art history. the central and
largest panel being given to Rome. and
II is nlnk,d on one side by smaller panels
Of Egypt. Assyria and Greece. and upon
the other side 10y Byzantium. the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance. All have
been accomplished In method that is
parly stenclllng and partly painting.
The stencil was constructed somewhat
IN the manner OF the Japanese stencils
and through II the color. a dye, was
blown upon the linen. The white lights
and semi-toncs werr painted upon top
OF that
The panels are In monotone. The de-
signs are interesting, especially that OF
Rome. which aims 10 apotheose the great
period Of the Eternal city. and contains a
fragment OF a tomb OF the villa Alsani. a
portion OF "A frieze OF the tomb OF Cecilia
Mctella, one OF the Horses ~ rh!dias."
the bronze wolf with Romulus and Re-
mus. the PROV of n Roman galley. col
lonnads of Corinthlan columns and many
other features
From the description IL sounds compl-
Gated. but ms matter Of fact. the artists
have arranged these items into a pleasing
whole. Rome" will be affixed To the
auditorium curtain. The other panels will
decorate the side walls.
As shown Yesterday m the Municipal
Gallery the chief concern OF the visitors
appeared TO be over the color which has
been used II Is forbiddingly gray and
cold. This may be cOunteracted. how
ever. by It's surroundings In the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
WASHINGTON" BRINGS $4,000.
RruIinR Collection Sells for aO,3A2
AT Auction,

In the sale of the Reuling collection
OF American portraits last night in
the Merwin Galleries tho Gen. Wash
lngton nj Princeton by Charles Will
son Peale. led the prices II sold
for $4,000 to G. Ray. This portrait
was one that Washington had sent TO
the King of France, who in turn pre-
scented II To the Marquis de Lafayette,
Mr. Ray also bought Gilbert Stuarts
portrait OF Miss Philips for $500 and
the Hobbema Landscape with cot
tage and Figures for SEQ.
George II. Smith purchased Charles
Wilson Peales portrait of Gen. An
drew Jackson for 1925 and John
Trumhulrs big picture of the Battle
of Bunker Hill'' for $3.50. Gilbert stu
arts portrait OF the earl of Dudley
went to an anonymous buyer for $500
John FenniNs paid $500 Tor the Henry
clay by John Neagle, $3.50 for Rem
brandt peales portrait OF the same states
man. and s726 for John Trumbulls por-
trait of Gen. Washington The total for
tho collection was $9,3%9.