davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

WoodbuSB'S Facial Soap and Facial Cream
viii clear the skin of pimples. blAckheAds. freckles,
etc., and render the complexion clear. soft and beau.
tiful. Send Toe, for . sample OF either, and book on
bury, 1877 West A2d street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Golf

The programme OF the Montclair Golf Club for
August commences with the Women Handt-
cap next Thursday. for which the entries closed
yesterday. Tho regular members monthly
handicap for the Wheeler Cup, entries for which
close tomorrow, will be held on Saturday next.
On Aug. 10 the fourth monthly handicap for tho
women's prize presented BY. Capt: keid will DO
played. The entries close Aug. IS. The Presi-
dents Cup, for which entries close on Aug. IS,
will be played for during the week ending Aug.
81, and the return team match with the Fair
field County Golf Club will also be played on the
2lst. Entries for the Presidents Cup close on
Aug. Is.
Tho annual championship OF New Zealand
was held this year on the Auckland Golf Cube
links on Tuesday. May 1S, and the four succeed.
Ing days. The championship was played on =
hfteen-hole course and was won by Mr.. ID. Prydo
Of Wellington. The total length of the course
was o:315 yards-out. 1880; in. 3,06o. The
champion reduced the record for the course
from 81 to 81.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2.-This morning the
team from the Westbrook Golf Club visited the
links at Shinnecock, and owing to the strong
play Of Z; l. Tappin defeated the local team b.
3 to u, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

In the afternoon play for the ladies' chal.
lenge, and handicap cups and the regular
monthly handicap. which was postponed from
last Friday, was resumed. Miss Beatrix Hoyt
won the challenge cup with the good gross
score OF 81. The handicap prize and n win ON
tho handicap cup WAS secured by Miss f. G.
Clark. who came In with a gross of %, a remark.
able score for so young a player. Her handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

Earned rurs-washincton. 4; Boston, 4. First base
on errors-Washingtun. /; Boston, /. Left on bases
Washington :; Boston. s.. First base on hails-on
NJ, rrcr. 4 OF Klobedanz. D. Three. base hits-Stivctts.
Lowe. Two-base hit-wrigley. Sacrifice hits-Drown.
8: Stolen, bases-Seibach (el. Mcclure 90. Double
p~lnys-O'Drian and Tucker; Demontreville. O'Bricn
and Tucker; Lowe and Tenny. Hit by pitcher-By
Mercer, l. ~Umplre-Emslie. Time-l hour and o5
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

81. Louis ......."......o o o o ii
Earned ruus-Chicago. 9; st. Louis. /. First base on
errors-chicago. 3; 81. Louis. 2. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, IL; 81. Louis, o. Firs. base on balls-On Dona-
hue. 3. lone run-DOnahue. Two-base ~hits-Anscn,
LANCE. Sacrifice hit-RyAn. Stolen basrs-Ltngs.
Leliy. Ansun. Double plays-Connor and AnsOn; Me-
Cormick. Common, aud Arson. Hit by pitcher-By
Donahu", |. UInpire-Hogan. Tme-l hour and 25
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

St. Loui. :. Chicago; Cleveland At Louisville; Pitts.
burg at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Buffalo; wilkesbarre at Toronto,
Springfield at Montreal; Providence at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark; Hartford at Paterson; Ath-
letics at Rchmond; Reading at Norfolk.
Baseball Notes.
The Washington will play ut Eastern Park on
Thursday instead OF Friday, as originally scheduled.
Warner. considering the strain of catching nothing
put speed every day, Is doing some remarkaoie back
stopping.
The New Yorks viii play. OF . tie game with the
and Payne will be the pitchers.
Joyce said yesterday that Donneliy would not go to
third base until the Philadelphia game on Thursday.
He may change his mind to-day.
The The BROOKLYN y Club may W complete z deal s.n With est St.
sey Will probably play second base.
ro Tine B, sIss Snr Ai g sas Labor e ope Day Io1 open pea for sSs
Brickreld +S7 Cleveland street. Brooklyn.
The Athletics OF New York have Aug. 81 and 20
LABOR Day for any team within 800 miles or this city.
Address ]. Mott Hoykas, l40l Myrtle avenue. Brook
The Hoboken Field Club has Aug. a. 81. and Sept
20 open. and would nse to hear from nrstclasS clubs
Offering suitable guarantees; stamford ana herris
avenue. Hoboken. }.
Owing to the disbandment or the Poughkeepsie and
AipAny CluDb. III DrOOhiyH r Siup Hun aug. = u
7 open for any nrst-class out of-town club offering .
suitable guarantee. Address +. G. Winnett, MANAGER,
1911 Devoe street. Brooklyn.
There is every prospect of q lively and weli-con-
tested gaEie at Hackensack tomorrow afternoon.
when the Newark b. B. G. and the Oritani +. g. nine
will meet TO decide the question OF supremacy Both
are playing fast ball. and the contest Is generally re.
garded AS likely TO prove one OF the most enjoyable OF
the season in New Jersey.
The showing of the Brooklyn team has not been due
TO President Byrue or Manager Barnie, but 10 the In.
ability or unwiIlinRness OF certain members OF the
team TO play up-to-date baseball. Baruie viii have
full power to make whatever changes he may sec Mt
later on. J. A. Abel Is well satisfied with the way
Barnie has handled the team under the circumstances.
During the eighth inning yesterday at Eastern Park
q man with gray mustsche and eyeglasses leaned
over the rail- OF the lower grand stand Just behind
the Brooklyns' bench and yelled. MIR. o'DAy. CONS
hero a moment. please. l want to show you how somo
old balls are being put into play. Come here. please.
won't you?" O'Day paid no attention to the crank,
the crowd yelled ''sit down ~ the players all In.
dulged in merriment at the CrRnk's expense, but still
he yelled for o'Day. Finally a friend. who couldn't
stand .t any longer. pulled the bowler back into his
chair by the coat tails and made him shut up. Base
ball makes people do queer things sometimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. Aug. 1.-The weekly golf
competition for women. which was postponed
from last Wednesday on account OF rain. was
playei today. The cup was won by Miss NJ.
Bacon with a gross score OF 90 strokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

or Seymour, 4, on Kennedy, .. Struck out--By sey-
mour, III By Kennedy, y. HIT By pftoher-By Seymour,
1. Left on baaes-New YoKk. I, brooklyn, u Double
plays-orim. shoch and Bhindlei Grim and shoch.
Passed bail-Warnor. Time hourn- Umpire
Day. Attendanoe-b,bpe.
BALTIMORE, 4; PHILADELPHIA. ..
baltimore. Aug. e.-The home team won . hard
fought game from Philadelphia to-day. Tho acoroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Sporting Grents.

INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS MEETING. Aug.
Il q. I. o. and ., 81, Georges Cricket CLUB, HoDokens
n, j., willow ay, aud sIh a.; Barclay and lAth -
ferries; tako Willow Az. carl nyO minutes rt4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-Day.
tP.A. New York Va Brooklyn.-Ad1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
CHICAGO. 0; ST. LOUIS. 5-sEcoSp GAME.

Earned ~runs-Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 9. First base
on errors-chicago. !; 81. Louis, .. Left on bases
Chicago, q; st. Louis, y. FIRST base on balls-On
Briggs, o; on Grimes. 4. struck out-By Briggs, 4;
by Grimes, /. Three base hits-NcCormick, Briggs,
KittTedge. HousemAn. Two-baBo hits-Lally, Hart
man, stolen bases-I.ange te) Briggs, Kittredge.
Dahien. Mccormiek, Cross. Double plays-Connor.
Dahlen, and Arson; DAhlen and Conner. Wild pitch
Briggs. Umplre-Hogan. Time-l hour and bb
minutes. Attendance-3,3 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Carr Neal. tho Western Tennis Champion De
fented.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Carr Neal. twice champion
of the West. was defeated this afternoon in the
championship round Of the Western tennis tour
nament by Kreigh Collins of tho Wyandotto
Tennis Club. Collins required 4 sets to win.
Neal, who has been away at a mining
school all summer and has had no practice.
was sadly out of form In the first two sets. In the
latter two he picked up a bit. but then his poor
condition told upon him. and Collins won by
firing him out. Collinss game was a brilliant
ono and his playing was his best OF tho tour
nament. He won 100 points by placing to SIS
by the errors OF his opponent. It was tho
general opinion. however, that had Neal been In
form he would have won out without much
difficulty.
This is Collins's second open tournament. He
entered the Western last year, defeating w. NJ.
Scuddor and losing to q. L. Wrenn. This year
he won the invitation tournament OF the Chica-
20 Tennis Club over Bond, Myers, Waidncr. and
4; McQuistion without losing a match. In the
Western tournament, Just finished, he beat 7.
Neal.
The match signalized the retirement OF Carr
Neal from tho tennis arena, He had announced
beforehand that win or lose II would be his last
APPEARANCE. Summary:
Kreigh Collins beat Carr b. Neal ~(singles), cham
pionship round. o-s, 7-o. TO. 9-Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
wAsHNoroS O.; BOSTON. 7-TrRsr GAME.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gin the double bill played ~
National Park to-day tho senators broke even. Tho
Bostons made q strong batting rally in the eighth
inning Of the frat game, and ak hits coupled with q
pair OF errors and q base on balls drove sevon runs
over the plate. Riobedanzw was hit freely. by the
locals in the opening contest. German started In to
pitch for tho Senators In the second game and was
wild and Ineffective. giving enough bases on balls In
the third to decide the game. Swain, who replaced
German. pitched u magnificent game, and would have
won Rad he started the contest for the Senators. At
tendance, 3, 300. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
NEW YORK,

Earned runs-New YORK, D: Brooklyn, l. Twobase
itsah2imss. Warner; Grimm. Three.base hl,s-
Davis 60. CLARK. Grimm (a). Jones. First base on err.
sors-hew York Ii brooklyn, D. FlrJI base on balls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Totals. .....9 10 ~ le 1
'Batted for Fifeld In the ninth inning.
Bsl.imors :..".."..o -

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / Q o 0 o / o.
Earned rnns-Bsitlmore Il Philadelphia, !: Two
base ~hits-uillen, Delehanty. Threo-base hfts-Jen-
nings. Latoie' sscrinco hits7Jennings ~, Clarke.
stolen bases-Nc0raw, Stencil ~, Cooley, Kelley.
Double plays-Jennings, Doyle, and McGrawi Doyle
and Jennings, FIRST base on rors-Bsltimots ! !
Philadelphia, l. First base on balls-On Fiheld, o.
Hit by pitched ball-By Pond, o. Struck out-By
fineld, !. Passed bnll-Boyle. Left on bases..Baiti-
more, ID; Philadelphia, q. Wild pitch-Flneld. At
tendance-9.s 82. Time-2 hours and 8 minutes. Um-
Ntra- N,naaald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
News rrom tho Horse world.

Dover, n. H., Aug. Grain prevented the appear
Ance OF Robert J. and John II. Gentry at Granite State
Park to-day. The races were also postponed. Both
events will take place tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Arrangements for the BIG Tournament Mt Ho-
boken To-Day.

boten To-Day.
The big international lawn tennis tournament
Of the st. George Cricket Club will begin this AZ
ternoon ut Hoboken. All three Of the visiting
British experts came back from Boston on Sun
day night with Larned and the Wrcnn brothers,
and yesterday was spent in town. Eaves. Ma
hony, Nisbet. and Wrenn lunched downtown
with ex-champion "Ollie" Campbell and then
went over to the grounds in Hoboken to take a
look at the courts. During the week they will DO
the guests Of Richard Stevens at the million
aires home at Castle Point, Hoboken.
Up to a week ago it was expected that Stevens
would DO the third man on the American team,
but the noted line player was suddenly taken Ill
and had to withdraw. Campbell's name was
then talked Of for the team. as the ex-champion
is said to have quite recovered his old-time form;
but George Wrenn's fino showing last week at
Longwood, when he beat Whitman and then
played five sets with Larned, decided the matter
in his favor.
Play will begin every afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. except on Thursday. when the double
exhibition match will not be started until 3:45
o'clock. There will be three courts In use at the
same time each day. as all the matches will be
best three In five sets. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the accommodation OF tho
large crowd OF New York and Brooklyn lovers
Of tennis who are expected to attend the matches.
Camp stools will DO placed about the courts.
for the big grand stand is too far from the best
part OF the turf to afford q good view of tho
play. Another excellent arrangement is a Dor.
der OF green baize surrounding EACH court and
behind which the spectators will sit. Tho light
skirts OF the women make a poor background
against which "A player has to follow the ball,
and this remedy Of interpreting a green curtain
to screen the border of mixed colors was tried
with marked success at Newport.
The foreign players seemed greatly pleased
with this provision when they visited the courts
yesterday. At Longwood, Etyes was consider.
ably bothered in his match with Nisbet by a wall
of white canvas surrounding the grounds, which
made it difficult to follow the balls, particularly
when the sun struck the canvas. The Longwood
courts were laid out east and west, too. and tho
sun was a great handicap late in the afternoon,
These difficulties will be remedied ut Hoboken.
This afternoon Larned will meet Nisbet, and
George Wrenn will play Mahony at $3.50
o'clock. while Bob Wrenn and Eayes will begin
q contest Mt 4 o'clock. Larned's defeat OF Nisbet
on Friday makes him a strong favorite over the
visitor. while Mahony is thought to have tho
advantage over George Wrenn.
Tho grounds OF tho st. George Cricket Club
are At Willow avenue and Eighth street. They
can be easily reached by boat every ten minutes
from the foot Of Barclay or Christopher streets
and by the Willow street trolley car, which
meets every boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

A. uoEFrzAE.
FTsSis:aSs SGSSGfSS % 10
Batterics-Beeker and o'Neiil, Braun and coosan.
AT SYRACUSE.
syrsouse, r...-.l % 10 3
Springfield. ...,...0 0 0 o o Q o o ]" . "
Batterios-wnlis and Ryan, Korwon and Duncan.
MORNING
AT BUFFALO.
Buialo.....".I 9 0oo Il II 3
Batterios-arsy and Urquhnrt Johnson and Diggins.
At TORONTO.
n n. n.
Toronto. ..........0 1 Q o 0 1 4 0 % 10 o
Scranton .........0 o 0 o o / o 0 OIL 0 .
Batteries-asston and Casey; weilner and aunson.
AT MONTREAL
ontreal........0 1 Q I o 0 o 90 9 Q
Providence. 40 4 o o 8 4 o Ill Q p
B~attertes-Yerrick and Berseri Hodson and Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

other Games
AT NEW LONDON.
Genuine Cuban Ginnts...0 0 0 . Z o o.
New London Athletics. o 0 0 l o o 3 U o-3
Batterles-MIckey and Jordan; cling and Miller.
AT foUaHKEKfsIE.
Cuban < diants..:"...S > . Q Q 3 / ia
Enthusiastically and Lamar; Barton and Williams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Atlantic League.
AT

Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo. 40 o 0 l 0 1 81 TX n
Wilk'sb'rre.9 o . o o / o o O-b a
Ba~tteries-Bothwell and Smith; keenan, and oond.
Ing. ~
AT TORONTO.
Toronto .,....,s o o Iii Is
Scranton ........O 8 o . o y o. s
BAsteTieS-HortoD and Baker, Harper and Boyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

Purse $500. of which $40 to second and $50 to
third; for two-year oldS; selling; nve furlongs:
j.. A. Bennet's b e, Eluehe ard. by Luke Blackburn
Secret. los (Scherrer). .....
J. c. Gains b. (. Crockett. 90 tThorpe) 3
p. DUNES CHI. C. Spencer. lO2 (Wilhite). ...........9
La Ventura, JuliAnI Miles. and Troll also ran.
Time. 1:O3L.
Betting-Tcn to Z on Bluebeard, 8 to 2 against
Crockett, y to I Spencer. is to l La Ventura, 80 to /
Juliana. 80 TO l Miles, 80 to ! Troll.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
Australia Arrives.

The Australia locked about b
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after q
rather rough passage of days, 2
hours and 80 minutes. She brought
the following passengers:
A Adams, Mrs B Atherton, Her
bert Austin, Walter Austin, Miss S
Beesley, William Il Black, d q
Camarinos, Thomas Carter, Frank
r Clifton, j l. Daugherty and wife,
Miss HI Dickson, Miss Nj S Dole, G
E Eakip, Mark Ezekiel, Mrs G.
Fairchild, E T French, H A Greene,
@ A Griscom, Jr, w H Hall, Edgar
Henriques, F Travis, w M Hopkins
aud wife, Hoover, Mrs B l. Hut
son, Mrs j d Jennings, S E Laidley,
Frs FL Lamson and two children, DR.
d n Loose and wife, w A Mackay,
Fred Manly, Mrs E A Miller, Miss A
Pearce, NJ G Prator and wife, j W
Sampliner, Mrs j Seeley, Mrs Henry
Stockbridga, Hugh Sibbald, o H
Walker, Mrs w A Wall, DR. G N
Webber and wife, j S Werrin, w S
Werrin, G l. Wight and wife, Miss
Wight, II l. Wilcox, Il B Wolff, j j
Yaeper
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
spANIARDs HIGHLY EXCITED.

The Londo cable item today has the
following: "The Cuban resolutions in
the United States Senate would be re-
garded here as a little more than a
useful safety valve for the lingo sent
iment did not the Madrid kilograms
show the highly inflammable state of
the Spanish populace. 1t suggests that
they drink Rainier Beer and keep cool.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
PERFECT HARNESS.

For many years past we have earn
ed the reputation OF making the
very best HARNESS and Horse fit
tiogs in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli-
able. Our new patrons sustain the
verdict Of the old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

tlvc do not hod ourselves responsible for the
opilioas of correspondents. Gur columns are
open TO eUcrg shade of opinion or purity or
grievance. Correspondence mus, not be libel
iOuS or Indecent and must be accompanied by
Tie name of The tcriter, not necessarily for pub
location, bit as guarantee Of good fdith)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03

Two nicely furnished rooms for
lady or gentleman to rent al No, 8,
Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
NOTICE.

ARE RESPECTFULLY
y notified that all authorizations are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
quarter or year.
e. TESLA,
7'~' h"oNGN~
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
THEY HAD HORRORS.
Mrs. O. F. a. Greene Introduces Social
Novelty to Boulder People.


Mrs. o. F. A. Greene sprung happy
surprise on society this week. Her cards
announcing her party and admonishlng
the recipients of her favor to bring their
horrors with them set more than hun
dred people to inquiry, and then to lnven-
ton, then to perfection of design. The
elegant I2ih street horne last night af-
forded a brilliant scene as Io2 ladies and
gentlemen sat down to the McGinty
tables. All kinds of horrors, that is to
say, personal aversions, were represent
ed. Notable among these appeared that
of w. H. Allison, mill and smoke stack
bearing the device, Third Wards Hor-
ror." Mrs. N. D. Mckenzie horror was
represented by a pipe and whiskey flask,
Mrs. Albee. foot ball game design,
other ladies wore snakes and images of
mice and yet there were others. The
game resulted in tie between Mesdames
Wangelln, Andrews, Angove and Nc.
Kenzle, Mrs. Wangelln winning on the
cut Messrs. Moorhead, Ingram and
Macky tied, also, and Judge Ingram won
the gentleman's prize on cut of cards. Sc
curing a bible of cards for his dexterity
with the pasteb oards. Mrs. George
Fonda was hopeless BOBBY, having won
no game at all. The prize won by Mrs
Wangelin was handsome hand, painted
crumb tray and scraper. The party was
a decidedly successful social function.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
Progress Being Made on the Pennsylvania
Company's Mil.

Progress Being Made on the Pennsylvania
Company's Mill.
The surveys for the new mill building
at Valmont are completed and work on
construction will be begun on Monday
next. Lines have also been laid out for
the company's cottages, boarding house
and general store, which will be utilized
for the employees of the mill. 1t is under
stood that the mill will be equipped at
present with but IS stamps and the num-
Der viii! be increased to 80 as soon as
necessary.
.Aessrs. Blair, Mann, FranEeberger
and others looked over the line this alter
noon with a view to deciding whether the
shops and yards of the Northwestern are
to be located here or on the company's
land at Valmont. A final decision will
be reached probably late this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
HONORS FOR WEYLER.

The Ex-Butcher General Accorded a Big
Ovation at Madrid,
Madrid, Dec. ia great meeting in
honor OF General Weyler was held last
night The object was to construct the
Liberal-Conservative party and honor
the late governor general. Sixty sena-
tors and deputies were present, as were
many prominent Carlsts and 1900 pro.
vlncial politicians. Every mention of
Weyle.'s name was loudly applauded.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
5 NEWS.
WHIPPED BY WHlTECAPS.

Colorado Springs Man Treated to a Bit Of
Rope End.
Colorado Springs, Dec. II-1saac Cad.
valdez, a section hand on the Midland
was taken from his shop under the Md
land tres5le at midnight, bound and
gagged and taken to Broadmoor road,
where he was beaten with a rope until
weary. His assailants were masked.
The reason assigned was that he was
his wife and spending his
money on Mrs. Kerns. Both Cadwalder
and Mrs. Kerns deny the charge.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
LONG STRIKE ENDED.

Big Illinois Coal Strike Ends in Victory for
Miners.
Streator, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE coal strike
is at last ended, the men having gained
their principal points and returning to
work this morning. They contended Tor
gross weight and secured that concession,
and compromise price of Al cents per
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
SHE STILL LIVES.

The Presidents Mother May Live Through
the Day.
Canton, O., Dec. II-Dr. Phillips re-
ported this morning that Mrs. McKiE-
ley's condition was practically the same
as yesterday. She is weaker. but took
some nourlshment this morning. The
probabilities are she will live through
the day.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
Miller Still Leads.

New York, Dec. II-At 2:I5 p. m.
Miller was 22S mlls S ahead Of the worlds
record in the six day bicycle race. The
score now stands, Miller 2,o47; Rice,
1860; Schlneer, 1910; Hale, 1884, There
are now Ic hours of the race left,
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
Mrs Clay VIII Return Home.

Valley View, KY, Dec II-Mrs. Dora
Richardson Clay. the child wife of Gen
Cassius M. Clay, made statement to-
day to the effect that she expects to re-
turn to her husband and will live with
him the rest of her life. She states that
she has been ill at her brothers home,
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
l.. Reuter- ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Par:s, Dec. Ill. Reuter-, the Judge
d Instruction assigned to Investigate the
Panama canal scandals, attempted sui
eide today by jumping from his window
to the pavement His injuries are such
that he probably will not recover.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
LOWERING WAS NOT THERE,

But His Troops Listened TO the Formal
Reprimand.
Chicago, Dec. lG-Captain Leonard A..
Lowering, 4th infantry U. S. A. was pub
licly reprlmauded at Fort Sheridan last
evening, before the assembled soldiers
of that fort, for his action in kicking,
dragging and stabbing private Ham
mond. Captain Lowering was not pres.
ent during the reading of President Nc
Kinley's reprimand.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
BILLS BIG CHINA BLUFF.

Troops and Arms Being Shipped From
Germany to china.
Berlin, Dec II-There is great excite
ment over the expedition to China.
Special trains are being run twice daily
between Spandan and Wllbelm's Haven,
arms and ammunition.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
ENRAGEO CITIZENS.
Cleveland Aldermen Who Favored Smoke
Bruised by Constituents.

Cleveland, O., Dec. II-Councilmen
Lucas and Stenchcomb were threatened
with tar and feathers last night. They
were kicked and beaten and fed for their
lives. These councilmen favored street
railway ordinance, which was obnoxious
to their constituents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
One More Juror Wanted.

Chicago, Dec. II-Eforts to secure the
twelfth and last juror for the trial of
Leutgart still continues.