davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
News or tho IIorse world.

hELAiR, Nd, Aug. a7.-Thorndilc Idol, tho we'll
h HuhhwI S'te' Wa today chlo[' rmed ny his owner;
noncil I hichaTdhnn uf ,huryhYlllr, Hartford
county, In order to end hs suffering from u broken
Xxx TX Lh9Lnaaie Idol was a full hrother IN blood 20
opnishilh ,huld, Ills sire Mas Thurndalr ny Alb
uaiiAh' anu his dam was Misty M0rnlms, a~ftarward
ShPo,tsu 20 France: lie was the sire Of Itobert G.,
Win q record Of siilL, skipper, Delta boy. B~aratiar.
nsa hur' Lady rh0gas, aud i long lEt VI other good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Odds and Ends or Sport.

John A. Brady They did in 1898, hut R,ad,ov
when In this country later said he didn't believe m,
the Fourth september County BaSketnaI Club
mas organized Tor mo season. and will be re resenteI
~ one OF the slron yrst teams along tho Hud.on
Yonkep, ". Y. "'on '''ee''
ToEoSTo Aus. s7:SThs RosedAle cricket team OF
yesterday by seven runs aud three vSirbs;s Tho
MAnaereTs scored ITO In their nrst inninas and ne
"0seo1es made y s-guns for eight WiOks0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
~ NNAN
WARRINGTON

First base by error-Washington. Left on hoses
Bresnahan. on sudhon. 2. s,ruck out-By Bres.
Dahan, ! by sudhon. 2. Two-basc hits-Do. Montre-
Vile, Wriglcy, Lally. Sacrifice hit-Murphy. stolen
bascs-Tncker. Hartman. Double plays-ltciiy and
Tucker. Croas and Mailman. Passed ~ball-hcGuirs.
Umpire-kelly. Time-2 hours.
PrTTsRURo. o; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
PuHADEIrHIA. Aug. 27.-The Philadelphia dropped
tho second game OF tho last series to tho Pirates to-
day. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Earned runs Philadelphia. l; Pittsburg, 2. Two.
ssso hits-hothauss xhuSart; Cooley co. Home run
Rothiuss. Dowd. Left on bases philadelphia, \;
Pittsburg.8. Double plays-WhecIer .Shuvart and Dele,
hhnty Sbugart and Delehanty. First base ON errors
Philadelphia, ! PlttsbuTg. 4. First base on balls
DelsNanty, 9eier. shugart. Nash. Cross. Hastings.
Passed bail-SuBden. Time-2 hours. Unnpiro-Mac.
Donald.
CLEVELAND. 10; BOSTON. I.
Boston. Aug. 27.-Cleveland knocked Bouton ont
OF nrut place to-day by playing better ball In ali de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BROKEN suiLiea at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Aus. 27,-rhcre was an accident in the
second race. the 2:e5 class. pacing. at the state Fair
Grounds tins afternoon. In the lirst quarter, quarter
stake. the pole horse. dropped back and Red Bero
took the lead. Thea on the turn into the half.mils
track patchen las turned In front OF [ ncle Job. The
result vas u collision, T%utchcn's driver wa thrown
and Patchrn ran away. NIclc job went down. with
Charles sumner on top Of him. Not one OF tro drivers
was seriously injured. Tn horses We're badly Jared
and all three sulkIcs were wrecked PAtchen made o
complete circuit Of the track. dragging his broken
suiEy behind him. Marion Mills was sent Tor a mile,
but by reason OF two breaks only made II in 2:21.
Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BALTIMORE. Q; CINCINNATI. o.-rnsr oAnE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2T.-To-dRy was bargain day at
Union Park and Baltimore won both games from the
Reds. thus going TO the head In the procession for the
pennnnt. They won the first game through Hoffers
grent twirling and opportune batting. one clean hit
and two scratches were all that the Reds could ind
Horcr for, In the second game the visitors jumped
on a mole In the first inning. but after that wcr"
unable TO md him with any effect. while Britenstein
was hit hard in the fourth and eighth innings. The
nrnra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Earned runs-lrOOkIyn, u TOuIsvIIIc, 7. First bnse
on errors-Brooklyn. ! Louisville. y Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4; Louisville. a.. Home
Three. base hit-Lachance. Two-base hits-Lacbance.
g. Smith. Shindle. Anderson (2). stolen hases-jones.
Lachance (2). Burrill. Wagner. Sacrifice hits-ShOch.
Griffin. Clingman, Dunn. First base on balls-on
Dnnn. /. Struck out-By Dunn. /; by Hill. ! Double
play Clingman and Wagner. Umpirc-Car.
penter. Time hours and I minutes. Attendance
1.bOp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
lLrrnoRE. o; CINCINNATI. s-sEcoSp GAME

'Batted for Breitenstcini in the ninth inning.
Baltimore. ............1 0 o g o y o 2 -
Cincinnati ...............3 0 o . U 0 . 0 o-S
Earned runs-Baltimore 4; Cincinnati. 2. Two
basc hits-StenIel. Corcoran. Kelley. Quinn. Sacrifice
hit-Irwin. Stolen ba+es-Reeler t2). First base on
balis-On Amoie, 81; on Breitenstein. J.. Hit by
pitched ball-By Amolc. l. struck out by Amolc, ..
Left on b~ases-BAtimore Z; Cincinnati. 81. Wild
pitch-Breitenstsin. Time-e hours and ! D minutes.
Cmpire-o'Day. Attendance-7.03 9.
WASHINGTON. 3; st. LOUIS. o..
WARRINGTON. Aug. T.-Roge Bresnahan WINS the
feature OF tO-day's game. Roger II the young twirler
secured last week by Earl Wagner from the Lima, o.,
team. He held down the visitors to sir hits and had
q shut'o to his credit. 1t was his debut In Wash.
tngton. Hresnalnn paraiyzed the old timers, such Ms
Morgan. Murphy. and Billy Mailman. by his speed and
control and u sharp shoot OF n curve. He. Is built like
Kid Gleason, and his style ~ delivery is s~trikingly
suggestive OF the Kid when the Camden wonder made
his dehut with tho Philadelphia about ten years ago.
sudhor: who pitched for the Browns, " In fno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
TRoTTING AND PACING.
Rilma wins the Massachusetts stake Joe
PAtchen,p Try at the Record.

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Rilma. the NJ. and M.
winner, captured tho rich Massachusetts Stake
this morning at tho Roadville track after hay.
ing had two heats to her credit the day before.
This was tho richest plum of tho meeting. and
In many respects IL was fortunate for the marc
that she did not have to go against Louis Vic.
tor, the winner of the 2:l3 trot. The owner OF
the latter horse. Charles Bassini OF New York,
purchased him as ontry in this stake. which was
after the plan OF the Transylvania. but his
trainer, Barney Domarest, was out with another
horse on the day set for that race. When
Bnssini heard Of tho reason this morning, he
took Louis Victor out OF the Barney Dcmurrsb
stable and secured Martin Demarcst to DO Tho
training. Victor won the 2:l3 class without at
any time having 10 go anywhere, near to his
limit. His only contestant in this race was
Capt. Jack. and the latter did not have speed 10
force Mart Demarest to go to n drive with hs
gcldinR.
Geers did not have The Monk good when the
Judges called for tho finish of the Massachusetts
won out the first two heats. During the after
noon the talent had an unpleasant experience,
for some OF tho officers of the Watch and Ward
Society ,~swooped down on Andy ,Wclch, the
auctions wero suspended until WEIGH went to
Dedham and secured bondsnien., An hour later
A a. III rG +, a sal ANA W .po@ on n nor , R,Tge' New York.
won tho unfinished 2:l6 trot. The 2:o7 pace
was as desperate a race rs has been seen nj tho
meeting. The old campaigner Barney was a
factor for two heats, and won the second heat
by cutting. down u record he made tuuc years
ago. Lottie Lorraine got good In the last three
heats, and outlasted the bunch. The go pace
is unfinished.
Late In the afternoon Ed Gccrs brought OUT
Joe Patchen and stepped him for q world rec
ord. A high wind spoiled the effort, hut tho
mile was n CT cditable one in .:02. Tomorrow
Star Pointer takes a shy at the record. sum.
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Twobase hit-Tiernan. Stolen bnses Van Haltrcn
O., Davis ~. Clark. First base IN error'-Ncw York.
y; ChicaRo. !. First base ON bnlla-Or sullivan, 4;
on Briggs. 3. Struck out-Hy sullivan, / by Briggs,
o. Left ON bases-New York, +; Chicago, y. Double
Gleason. aud Clark; Davis and Clark.
Passed ball -Donahne, Time-2 hours and o min
utes. Umpirc-Emslie. Attendance-IOOO
BROOKLYN, q; LOUISVILLE, 4.
Tho poor playing OF the Louisvillcs yesterday
was a reminder OF the days when the Ken
tuckians were walked upon by the other League
St,.umnNe' .IaloTn WIS Wy Siiioi oiitntcL. 49,.
both were dropped. On another occasion stat.
ford fumblcd IA hounder, and two ground balls
had to be credited as loose hits because the CS-
New York player failed to gauge them properly.
Several other Louisville players helped matters
along for the home team by throwing the ball
two and three feet over the iniclders' heads.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

which onded New York's scoring. when tho
game was ended, the big aSsomblago OF cranks
surRed into tho field and cheered Joyce's men to
the echo. The locals deserved such u reward for
their efforts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Slated for Lewis In tho ninth inning.
Cleveland, ...... ...,....l o q in
Boston ..."."..... o q q O.
Earned runs-Cleveland o; Boston, 2. Two.base
hits-Wallare. o'connnr. Three base hits
Dnny sa,rince hit Powell. Stolen bases-O'Con.
nor, iickering, Hamilton. First base on balls-On
Powell, z; on Lewis. I. Double play-CoIIiun IoYe
tendanco-5.6 900, ~ nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Baseball. PSlo Grounds. To-Day. . y, M.
New York Va. Chicago.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

At orange-Ncwa ark B. P. .. Elks. "a; Orange B. p.
T.. EIks. g.
Al Atlantic ~city-Atanso City. /; Cuban X
Giants. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

BASEBALL. Eastern Park. Two Games To.nay
", vIilS one aS ia%issloSi = tad I: N. srOoklynyG LOuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

IIne-1:III4, G:lIa, V!I14, ViI43.
Joe Patchen, bl. f.. hy Patchen Wllkes-JoSephln0
Young. by Joe Young (GccrSl. lost.
Time-o:Sl, l:0lA, 1881, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
uo-. n. n, Z.
Paterson ..........O o 0 0 ! o "a q
iistterios-carrier and Rothfuss; vlau aud West.
AT LANCASTER.
Lancaster '.....b y o ia ID y
Athletics .,,....O 0 U 0 o 0 o On a
hatteries-Sprogel aud wento; Osborne and y
SchAub. A' r.
AT RiCINoED
Richmond 80. 30 e o. -
Norfolk .,,,,.,..,0 . 0 o / %
BatteTios-Schmidt and Foster; Mcfarland .,I
Cote. anu
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford ."."n,0 o = To- q
heHilng 10 y o o 0 ii o d
ba''ereS-Vickery aud Roach Garvin and Hayden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

a New Bedford-New bedford. q; Newport. 4
\ Fall Rivcr-Pawtucket, l9i Fall River. d.
Az characterization. 3; Taunton. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

The resident racing men of Long Island will
race meet OF tho Sprocket Wheel Club OF Flush
ing; The one.mile championship Of Long Island
Will be the feature of the tournament. The en-
trios include all tho fastest riders ON the island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
NEWS OF THE WnEELMEN.
NEARBY ROUTES IN GOoD RIDING
CONDITION FOR THE HOLIDAY.

Philadelphia Erojects n Richly Endoweo Gem
tury Ran and n BiE Track Meeting Noted
honE Island Riders 60 Compoto for Their
Local Championship This Anernoon-Notes.
Tho century run craze has mado a decided i'm
preston on Philadelphia whoclmon. A club in
that city proposes TO hold a lo0-mile open ride
on Sept. 8. and in order to make tho affair the
biggest of Its kind ever held in point Of attend
anco will offer some very valuable prizes. A
$3.50 pool table will be awarded to tho local club
having the greatest number of survivors, and n
$3.50 table to tho out.of.town club which scores
highest on the same lines. A diamond modal
will be presented TO the club captain who brings
tho largest number Of eliminates through. and
as an inducemcnt for whcelwomcn to partici-
pate prizes will be awarded to tho women riders
who first reach the 90 and 100 mile checking
stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
First Itnce-Purse 5000; for two.year.old maidens;
weights : pounds below the scale; hve furlungs;

Danforth and Kenmore Queen are Graves's entriea.
Tammany Hall II. and Woodrord nlly ae Marcus
Days entries.
Fourth lsace.The Ocean Handicap of 81. 300; for
Syearolds aud upward; the winner to receive
ol.2OO. the second $500. and the thirl 400; one mile;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

The owners OF tho Willow Grove track. outside
Of Philadelphia. have under adviscment the
plan to hold n big meeting in September, when
THAI the IDEA OF Offering n 81 900 purse for an
gnpacsd hour race between Jimmy Michael.
Lucian Mesna. +. a. fio, A. {. Mertens.
and Frank Starbuck is being considered. and
that additional prizes will DO offered for tho
leaders at fractional points in order to insure a
fast race. A lo0mile race with Shock. Lawson,
Rice. and Ashinger Us competitors ID also in
contemplation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
HURRIED OFF TO JAIL.
AMERICAN CITIZENS RIGHTS IG-
NoRED IN NICARAGUA.
Refusing to Turn Over His Steamers
To the Government and Feed and
Pay the Crew, He is Imprisoned
His Release ON Parole Secured.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Oct. u.-John Augustine
an American citizen. was arrested a san
Carlos. az the mouth OF the San Juan
river, on September "a by order or Fresi-
dent Zelayas brother, and without any
pretense OF a trial was imprisoned IN the
penitentiary. Mr.. Augustine was former
IL United States consul at Bluefields,
Mosquito territory, and is at present In
charge OF the Navigation Company 5
steamers on the San Juan river.
About October 3 Mr.. Augustine succeed
ed in sending word of his Imprisonment to
the United States consul at Managua,
who. il is claimed. Informed the prisoner
that he could do nothing for him, citing
the instance Of two tramps from the
United States who had been arrested sew
eral months ago for cause. and who were
shipped out of the country. However.
about October the fact Of Mr.. Angus
tines Imprisonment became known to
United States Minister Baker, who wrote
to President Zelaya on the subject. with
the result that the prisoner wa. allowed
10 leave the penitentiary on parole. with
orders not to leave the city OF Mauagua.
The facts In the case seem TO be that the
government OF Nicaragua. several days
previous TO the arrest Of Mr.. Augustine.
had forcibly taken possession Of the steam
ers OF the navigation company and was
running them 10 suit itself. On september
Is Mr.. Augustine was ordered BY a gov
eminent official TO direct the movements
Of the boats. apparently for the purpose Of
getting him 20 feed and pay the men on
board This ne refused to do unless the
boats were turned over 10 the company
and he received orders from the latter 70
comply with the governments demand.
Under these circuns tances he requested
the NiCaraguan military officer a Fort
San Carlos 10 telegraph TO the company
for Instructions. But instead. Il Is as
serted the officer telegr8phed something
10 his superior officer which caused an or
der FOR the arrest Of Mr. Augustine.
whether he Is citizen Of the United
Slates or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-NIiss Grace
FlIloft who claims 20 be the daughter %
the late Tmhiay Clark Is confident she
vii have no trouble in proving her rirht
10 the s.s go oeo estate. IN regard 20 what
she proposes TO do with the fortune sha
said: "rH give something to the Eastern
girls who viii have to pay their lawyers.
Vice President Hobart and Gov. GrEggs
I'll be liberal because they are relations
von knew Then I'll come back. build a
handsome residence and make my home
here And I'll marry an American-no for
eign titia for me. I'm going 20 found a
splendid home for sriendiess children and
dedieate II 20 my fathers memory. It's
hard 10 realize I'm so rleh.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
TO try PASTOR BROWNS CASE.
Council VIII Decide Whether He
Wa. Rightfuily Removed.

CHICAGO. Oct. q The most important
Congregat ionai council convened since the
famous Beeeher council in Brooklyn viii
begin It's sessions IN this city tomor
row morning. II will be composed
Of the following: Or, r. Boynton.
Detroit: Or. n Burnham. ST. Louis:
Dr. Arthur Little Boston: DR.. G.
II. Ide Milwaukee: DR.. Don Rramiey.
Grand Rapids; DR. G. r. Merrill Mime
apolis: Dr.. ], l.. Blanchard Aurora, III.
and DR.. ". a. Waterman. the Rev ]. =.
Silcox, Or. Philip krohn and DR. G. r.
Wallace. Of Chicago.
The council is 10 consider the complaint
OF Or. c. o. Brown. late az San Fran
cisco, against the Bay conference. which.
he charged. interfered with him and
wronged him in suspending him without
reasons and with improper methods after
the council had acquitted him Of charges
OF immortality. Or. Brown viii he assist
ed by the Rev. a J. Adams. OF CHICAGO.
and the conference VIII be represented by
DR. J. X Mclean. II has not been de-
termined whether the case viii be consld-
cred with open or closed doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
THE DERyIsHES, REVENGE.
They Slaughter Men and EnsIave
Women of Renegade Tribe

CAIRO. Oct 25,-Detalls just obtained OF
the revenge OF the Dervishes upon the
Jaalin tribe, caused by the refusal of the
latter 10 join the forces OF the khalifa
against the British. show II TO have been
terrible in the extreme. The DerviShes
butchered every male member OF the Of
Tending tribe and took the pretty women
10 their harems, after sending $50 selected
virgins TO the khalifa. The Dervishes. in
addition. threw many women and children
into the river.
\ column Of troops commanded by Gen.
Hunter. II Is announced In a dispatch from
Berber. on the Nile. has started 10 drive
Osman Digna. the great Dervish general
from the Atbara river. But, the disnatch
adds. Il is feared Osman Dlgna viii not
wait for the Anglo Egyptian troops 10 at
tack him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

tbs 1s6sff6 yen only has b@en sssbsc-slss.
TIE government waM - soyrea "a p
abroad 70 Ees the hatarre az Il Il n STAT
81 thai TIRE rate ~ Interest offered vsfl -
ehangee from 20 pr cert. Or ever Fass.
- sacaera epsSernss has hroken eut ~
Singapore, with shout four rew eases ev>
sFy tay. TIE epIsssuse ahovwz 20 stgrs u
spreading
A contract has beer arranged h~t~a~-
TIE First hank fTapzreres ard the Earea \
finance bureau 70 TIE effect that tns gao-
anese cna-yen silver piece roe n csrce1sz-
ton shall - acceptes 81 payment - ezzs-
f1rns duties upon stamp nelnx imprinted
CT its face
fsEnG of Korea'~ x~w TITLE.
The king ~ Eorsa has AZ last accepted
the title % emperor after tie aeyse =
rad presented hlrn wfth + rsns Tires. ara
tie coronation ceremony vas TO take place
Or October = ahsn TIE e-aprexs and Eas
heir apparent viii have Their titiss or
csaliY proclaimed
= Seoul dispatch says. AL the cztfne.
ministers having tenaered thesr ressana-
tons, nsw ministry hss bean appointed.
with Min TcnE-kv a. minister - the
royal household II Is r8morea thu; me
present eabanei change. being due entirely
70 the kl1g's own viii IL subject to ths
opposition Of the Russian minister.
News c0uaes from LgsHa0z TIA Mr. Van
A1%r Hon. the Dutch controller a. Ire
village o. slselz. had been murdered ~
insurgents ard another controller wouad-
ed Tire residents called the troops oat
and summoned tae Insurgents % sur
render. o. their refusal the village
was storrned and burned Twenty-Five u
the Insurgents felt The Dutch loss came
% one killed and three wounded The
cause Of the rising Is nor known
An imperial ordnance has been issued
To the effect that the circulation 81 silver
yen VIII DC stopped on April J. 1885
Rifles for Philippine Rebels.
Sixteen thousand rifles from Honzkoug
and Shanghai have been recelved by the
Philippine rebels or the wet coast u
Lszon.
The crops ia Gishiu, Korea have been
badly damaged By the overflow % the
Yalu river on September II. The people
have been driven from their homes and
are said 10 be IL terrible atats OK dis
tress.
Yoehikawa seijiro and Ogura sanshlro.
officials % the Siigafa bank. together
with Tokiehi Wakasugi a broker IN the
Nilgata rice and grain exchange, have
been arrested They embezzled sGo0o Of
the banks funds in speculation in rice
and grain.
The Olympia brought forty passengers,
eight of whom went ashore a. Victoria.
and 800 tons OF .ght. Including 800 bales
Of raw silk, valued at slz5.00o approx
mately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
Early Version OF the Go.pel.

DENVER. Oct. 15-pr Cobern, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church. who has recent
II returned from England tells OF won
derful papyri discoveries last January and
gives out Information which Is new 10 the
world. This IL that in the Loria which
was unearthed by MesSrs. Greeufeil ana
Hunt under the direction OF DR.. Flinders
Petri Of oxford university. IN Egypt. last
January. there was found besides the note
book a leaf containing what purportod 20
be the savings OF Jesus Christi Leaf OF
the New Testament. The leaf contained
nearly the whole Of the FIRST chapter OF
Matthew. and was written exactly the
same as our Greek Testament Of today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

SIMLA. Oct. 25.-Ohcial dispatches from
Khangarbur received today state that the
advance upon the Semagha pass, on both
sides Of which the insurgent tribes are
collecting In great force and where furi-
Gus lighting is expected 20 occur, win he
resumed tomorrow. The position taken w
by the enemy is OF the strongest descrip-
ton. The tribesmen are expected 10 make
the most determined res stance TO the ad-
vance OF the British troops
STMLA. Oct. 25.-The losses OF the tribes
men at the storming OF Dargai ridge were
1900 killed and wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct Z5.-The Herald says:
The Porto RIcsns Of this city are talking
about another uprising IN SPANS minor
colony IN the West Indies. They throw
OUT dark hints about an expedition that Is
daily expected 10 land. and talk with con-
fdeuce OF being able 20 sweep Capt. Gen.
Marin and the 5.0a0 Spanish regular troops
into the sea Il is hinted that the mys-
terious schooner Silveghefls, which was
supposed 10 have left this port week ago
with war material for the Cuban lnsur-
gents may not = bound t3r Cuba az all.
but may next u heard from IN Porto
rFrau arasarz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

LOUISVILLE. Oct @-The contests at
tire Louisville Driving ard Fair Associa-
tion meet this afternoon were al for place
bota events that constituted the pro-
sramme going 20 edison faVorites in
ssrai light heats Results:
FIRST race go class, trottlrF stakes
s. a.0-The Moun won tn straight heats.
T}me-116 E1& zf3ts
Second race s-year-oIds 800 pacing.
stake s. a7a-Alsss Margaret Won in straight
beats T1me-s-i@ 214ta 2.t714
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
Great Indoor Bicycle Race.

NEW YORK Oct BE 4. MeDuffv
and Fred Titus yesterday signed con-
tracts to compete iu paced races with
Jimmy Michael on an indoor track IN the
coliseum. Chicago November u and Is.
a cshlegrar from London says that Teddy
Hale has signed "a contract tn compete
In the six days race at Madison Square
garden next December. Stocks. Walter.
Chase and others may also compete in
middle distances I'm New York and Chi
cagO during the coming winter