davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

jersey City noys. n Policeman, ana n Stomach
Pump Prevent n Suicide.

Bernard Warner, % years old. of 266 Terhune
avenue. Jersey City. went to an open lot on
Westside avenue yesterday, took poison, and
awaited death. Some boys who saw him notified
q policeman. Warner begged the policeman to
let him die. He said he took the poison because
his wife quarrelled with him and no longer loved
him. The policeman hurried Warner to the City
Hospital, where he was relieved of the poison by
means OF a stomach pump. Warner kept a bar
Der shop in Greenwich street. this city. about two
years ago, but Jailed when others who started In
business near him cut the rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
DC oARp q FEnrrKoop.
uany Heats sna ssuse Hniriy oesa spevs Tee
OBJ. . anronv.

Alarre crowd was at Fleetwood yesterday 10
witness the final days racing Of the July meet
ing. Barring the interminable length Of the
contests and the tedious scoring, the days sport
was q most satisfactory one.
The unfinished 2:2t trot and 2;12 pace. which
wero carried over from Friday after two heats
In tho former and ono In tho latter had been
disposed Of, were frst taken up. In the trotting
class tho ~favorite. Bright Heart, after getting in
q heat gave up the struggle. and Red Wilton,
who had the lrst heat TO his credit. outstayed
the neld. winning tho next two heats without
much of a battle. In the Anal heat Of this race
tho sulkies of Bright Heart and Holly woodruff
became locked, and Thompson, the driver Of
Bright Heart, was thrown. He was quickly on
his feet, however. still holding his horso, which
had como to q standstill. and, mounting. drove
out tho heat. Aside from o slight strain,
Thompson escaped injury.
favorite for the race, finally struck his clip in
the third heat, and thereafter easily disposed Of
The clever fouryearold Ed Lock in the 2:ls
trot practically repeated his performance Of
June last at tho Fleetwood spring meet,
the field struggle, along until thorough.
" Teariod out he came on as fresh
being able D to 'wsiitSstsnd T. his speedy brushes
being ex-Aidorman Henry Hughes. Ho will
probably remain in charge of his present driver.
Ed ockw
In tho 2:l9 pace Neil Alcyoner was ~favorito
and captured the first two heats rather handily,
taking n record Of 2:17lo. He also won the
third heat, beating Gothonet out a length. The
Judges, however. did not like the lethargic drive
which Arthur made and lifted him, declaring
for Arthur, gould do nothing with tho horse and
he was finally drawn. The decision, while APP
parently justified, was an expensive one to tho
owner Of Neil Alcyoncr, for no was never ablc
TO get to the front again, Princess M. going to
the front and stepping away from Q very
tired fold In the next three heats. In the Sec
ond heat OF the 2:l9 pace the hopples came
worry noar causing another catastrophe, Little
Barefoot being thrown by them while well up in
front. Whelpley, her driver. was pitched out
on his head, and Mcguire. who was close be-
hind with Marie wellington. went right over
the fallen horse and sulky. By good fortune
neither driver was seriously injured. both es-
Gaping with u few bruises and u general shak-
ing up. Tho summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
English lawn Tenn,. EIpsrts Here.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
American limo steamer Paris from Southamp-
ton yesterday were W. v. Eaves, II. A. Eisbet,
and II. s. Mahony. tho English lawn tennis OK
perls who are entered for the LOnRwoQd inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

professional. The match was all even at the
end OF tho eighteenth hole. Nine moro holes
were then played. Haven and Bacon were three
up, and four TO play, but the match. was not
ended until the last groen was reached, Haven
and Bacon thus winning by ono stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

GLEN COVE, July 24.-The regular weekly
competition for the Herbert l.. Pratt Cup at tho
Queens County Golf Club was fairly we'll at
tended and the playing was of a fine order. J.
II. Maxwell, Jr., placed a victory to his credit
on thiso occasion. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
CLASS A.


There were two events at the Norwood Park
links yesterday. one being a team match be-
tween tho Norwood and Seabright clubs. in
which the home team won by one up. after a
hotly contested match. and the other was tho
fifth competition for the club cup. The result
of the team match WINS as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
KNIGHT OF labor to Denounce romaerIy To-day.

The Knights OF Labor will Jake u hand to-day
In denouncing 7. V. POwderly and protesting
against his appointment MS Commissioner OF
Immigration. District Assembly 40 has called
a meeting for this purpose. tor be held AZ loA
East b1ty'tVurth street THIS attprnoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Nut,ey No Match for west FONT.

NuTLEY, July 2i.-Tho West Point golfers
visited this place to-day and played the local
team. The West Pointers put up an exception
ally strong game. winning. almost as they
pleased. Several OF the visitors were within a
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Total...... ..........ll Total -. .............l0
The scores in the handicap competition for tho
n. w. GoeIet Nylns at Newport.

NEWPORT, July 24.-The second weekly golf
competition was won to-day by r. W. Goelet.
who takes the silver cup offered by /. Townsend
burden, Jr. Tho scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

On Monday tho East Hampton golf team will
visit Shinnecock and play a match with the loca.
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

UrcA, July 21.-The rain continued at the circuit
races here to-day. Two events OF only two heats
each were decided. Tho purses were divided. Sum.
mAries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

A foursome was played during the afternoon,
played against IL II. LAndon and Harrison. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

RTpoEFIELD, Conn. July 4.-The regular
weekly competition for the local club cup was
nlnrad to-day with the following result;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
premium on Cold tn Me.Ic.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. July 2L-Gold sold ~
y premium VI ll5' ! per cent. here to,4ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
CROSSING WAR.
Trains and Engines Used as weap-
Ons in Colorado.

Trains and Engines Used as weap-
Ons in Colorado.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Oct. 5.-The
right of way troubles between the
Florence & Cripple Creek and the Mid
land Terminal railroads eliminated to-
day in a collision between the contend
ing forces. Superintendent Ridgeway
and Chief Engineer Stuart had charge
of the former forces, and Superintend-
ent Waters had charge of the Midland
Terminal. Mr. Waters had three hun
dred men under him laying tracks
over the disputed territory already
covered by the lines of the Florence &,
Cripple Creek. Superintendent Ridge
way had his rolling stock, which he
backed into the opposition who were
laying rails across his company's
tracks. The exciting occurrences took
place at the Strong mine, which play
ed such an important part in the strike
a few years ago.
When the section of Midland Ter
minal had been lowered into place, Mr.
Stuart mounted a box car and signal
led one of his engineers to back engine
and a train down the siding alongside
where the others were at work. The
engineer started to. back down the sid.
ing and the others began to throw ties
and rocks on the tracks, blocking the
way Of the train. The engineer con-
tinued to run backward and finally
hurled his train over the obstruction
and into number of empty freight
cars which stood on a siding. Half a
dozen were derailed and smashed, the
trucks being piled on the rocks, and
the boxes thrown across the newly
constructed track. In the melee that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
JUDGE FOSTER REVERSED
by n Federal Court Ruling on the
Kansas Law.

by Federal Court Ruling on the
Kansas Law.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 5.-Federal
Judge Munger today rendered an opin-
ion granting a temporary injunction
in the case of the South Omaha Stock
Yards company against the state of
Nebraska. The decision is in many
respects exactly opposite to that rem
dered by Judge Foster at Topeka, yes
terday, involving the Kansas City eX-
change. In todays issue, the plaintiff,
Greenlief W. Simpson, who is an East
ern stakeholder of the company, seeks
to prevent the directors from putting
into effect the charges made for caring
for cattle as provided for in an act
passed by the last legislature. The ap-
plieation declared that the law was
contrary to the letter and spirit of the
federal constitution in that 1T would
practically confiscate private property
without any compensation being offer
ed or rendered, and that the company
was a private corporation and not I'M
der the control of the legislature.
Judge MungeT's order is that an IN
junction be issued to remain in force
until such time as proof bearing on
the case can be submitted The plain
tiff is ordered to give bond in the
sum of $4,000 and testimony is to be
Immediately taken pending final de-
cision The contention of the plaintiff
that the stock yards company is a
private company, dealing only with the
railroads, and not with the people gen
orally, will be the main point at issue
on the final hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Brush, as will be seen from an interview
with President Young, has bought all the
players of the Indianapolis team. Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburg had
strings out for the Indians, but did not get
within touching distance How long will the
National and Western league magnates toler-
ate this farce that Cincinnati and Indian
apolis-which simply means John T. Brush
have been playing for years?
John Camel, the well known Western
league base ball player with the Grand Rap
ids team of the past season, and Miss May
Halburt, of Athens, Mich, were married
Thursday night. Camel will play with the
According to Nick Young, Brush paid
81 200 apiece for Hahn and Steinfedt. Gin
cinnati bought Mcbride for $4,000
Jack Crooks contemplates locating in Co
lumbus permanently, and may go into bust
ness there this winter.
It is officially given out by J. Earle Wag-
ner that Tom Brown VIII continue to man
age the Senators next season.
Boston won 81 out of &C games on the home
grounds this season:
Jimmy McAleer, late of the Clevelands,
says he is out of base ball permanently.
Manager Watkins says that Jot Goar is 2
to l the best pitcher in the Western league.
The Senators expect to cut big dash in
1898. If their present work is a criterion
their expectations will be realized.
It is believed that K:llen and Hawley will
figure in winter trades, as both have lost
caste in Pittsburg.
Jack Glasscoek is said to be fishing for the
Wheeling franchise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
CHEERFUL sANCTITY.
Keynote of the Methodist Confer
ence at Fergus Falls.

ence at Fergus Falls.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The
annual meeting of the Northern Dis
trict Minnesota Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, opened in
this city tonight with the Epworth
league meeting and address by Rev.
d. Schell, of Chicago, general secretary
of the league. This was followed by a
conservation meeting. Half OF the seat
ing capacity of Grace church was re-
served for delegates to the conference,
who did not fill them, for not more than
half the clergymen have arrived yet,
but the remainder of the church was
crowded. Rev. Furber, of Hutchinson,
and Rev. f. w. Stout, of Minneapolis,
assisted in conducting the meeting.
Its great thing to be young; to
feel the worlds our oyster and that We
will open that biValve at our earliest
convenience" were the opening words
of Dr. Sehells' breezy and eloquent adj
dress. He talked of the aristocr2ey of
youth, of its courage and hopefulness
and praised it's habit of rainbow chas-
ing. For the youth of the Epworth
league, he wished six things, that it
would be intelligent, social, courageous.
idealistic, good and pure. Incidentally
he sold forty-tWo sets Of EpWorth
league reading courses from the pulpit
while he talked, and at the close had
nearly every person in the church on
their knees in silent prayer conSecra-
ton.
About $50 elergymen are expected to
be present by tomorrow morning
Bishop Hurst, moderator, and twenty
others arrived on the late trains to-
night. The whole town is acquiring a
flavor of black coated but cheerful
sanctity for one or more delegates are
CHARTERED at almost every house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Traverser, in the handi-
cap at Harlem today, ran the six and one
half furlongs in 1:19k, and beat a field of
aged horses Summary: First race one
mile-Hessville won, Arrezzo second
Loyalette third. Time, 1:42A. Second race, one
mile-Queen Safe won, Swordsman second,
Tuvis third Time, 1:421a. Third race, six
and one-half furiongs-Traverser won, Lady
Callahan second, Forseen third. Time, 1:19A.
Fourth. race, one and one-eighth miles
Charley Christy won, Serena second, Mon
creith third. Tine, 1551a Fifth race, three
quarters Of mile-Depending won, Presby-
terian second, Dave Waldo third. Time la
Sixth race, seTen-eighths of mile-Lew
Hopper won, Harry McCouch second, Trilby
third. Time, 1:2SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
THE CONSULSHIP THIS
YEAR.
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB
BOARD TO SECURE A CLUB
HOUSE SITE.
FUTURE OF INTERLAKE RACE
Is Uncertain, But the White Bear
Tars Are FavOrabIy Disposed
to Their Continuance.

A meeting of st. Paul members of the
l.. A. w. was held at the Windsor last
evening to discuss the coming state
election of the league. A committee
was appointed consisting of Jules Den
eyre, J. P. Elmer, w. HI. Wright, H.
G. Hope and 3. F. Wills, to confer with
similar committee from the Mime
apolis members, and to jointly place &
ticket in nomination. This must be
done by Oct Is, when it will be SUBJ
mitted to the members of the league
throughout the state and voted on py
mail, the polls" closing Nov. 5.
Of course the members are not bound
to vote for this ticket and can form
any combination they wish. Last year
there were no nominations made and.
by reason of that neglect, the old Of
ficers were reelected. Minneapolis has
held the chief Office, that of state con-
sui, for two years, and it is tacitly
agreed that it shall come to st. Paul
this year, and F. L. HoXsie, the pres
ent vice consul, is spoken of for that
position.
The league now has a strong men,
| bership in st. Paul, numbering about
| $50 cyclists, of whom 208 were added to
the lists this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
QUESTION OF SITE
All That Now Delays the WhitS
Bear Club House,

Bear Club House.
There was a meeting of the White Bear
Yacht club at the Commercial club last night,
at which matters of interest and Importance
to the yaehtmen were discussed. Commodore
G. M. Griggs presided, and those present
were: Secretary w. S. Morton, ex-Commo-
dore S. c. Stickney, DR.. ]. NJ. WEIGH, E. P.
Smith, Jr., W. S. Geery, W. J. Murray, H.
Van Week, W. H. Yardley, F. R. Bigelow,
George Denegre, L. P. Ordway, H. A. Mer-
rill and DR.. A. Maclaren.
An exhaustive discussion INDUCED rel
ative to the purchase of site at White Bear
lake, upon which to erect club house within
the next year or two. There was great diff
ference of opinion whether it would be more
practical to obtain site on the bank of the
lake or get possession of certain riparian
rights and put in a dock, with club house
over the water. The condition of the clubs
finances was reported to be such that it could
afford to secure riparian rights and push the
Improvement ahead Immediately, but it was
also shown that if the club finally decided
upon a site on the bank of the water. some
where on Lake avenue money could be raised
to purchase it. The necessity of a perma-
nent home for the club, in order to insure
its future stability, agreed to by all
members present, and finally the executive
board was authorized to secure suitable 10
cation for the proposed club house immedi-
ately.
The question of possibly another series of
inter-lake races next summer with the Min
netonka Yacht club, of Minneapolis was
brought up in an informal way, and, Incl
dentally, rules for the regulation of future
regattas were discussed, but recommends
lions were made. 1t finally left to the
executive board to appoint committee of
t;Aree for a conference with a like committee
of the Minnetonka club regarding rules, etc.,
in the event that the Minnetonka club sgr1r
fled its desire to arrange for another series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
ShUGGED THE BALL
TERRIFIC BATTING MARKED THE
SECOND OF THE TEMPLE
CUP GAMES.
ORIOLES WON I'M THE END.
C0RBEpT, WHILE FREELY HIT,
WAS EFFECTIVE AT THE
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
ORIOLES WON IN THE END.
ONE HIT WOULD HAVE TIED 1T.
Home Team in 1t Up to the Ninth
Inning, When They Fell Down
W0efuIly.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 5.-The second
game in the Temple cup series was, like
the first, distinguished by terrific bat
ting by both mines, but today Balti-
more came out ahead through ability
to get in the hits when they were most
needed, while Corbett, though hit hard,
held the home team down at critical
times. The game was much more in
teresting and exciting than that OF
yesterday, and the home team was
very much in it up to the last inning,
when they fell down Woefully, though
one safe hit would have tied the score.
No ground rules hindered long hits,
and the players getting the full worth
of their drives ran the bases daringl5'
without fear of being called back. This
added not a little to the game and
delighted the crowd beyond measure.
Attendance 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

ry was arranged, and took place at
the Merchants hotel
The question was discussed along
the lines referred to. Mr.. Lowry said
the New Brighton company was doing
fairly we'll, but he did not think he
could amalgamate the companies. This
proposition was made:
An arrangement might be made by
which the stock yards at New Brigh-
ton might be turned over to Mr..
Flowers management if the latter
would give a bond, guaranteeing fixed
charges.
About this time, the rumors began
to circulate that Shufeldt was going
to New Brighton.
Mr. Flower thought that having the
two. yards under one management
would be very valuable, because the
establishment of rival house in
creased the competition materially.
The trial will be resumed at 10 a. m.
today, --.,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
KENTUCKY FUTURITY LANDED
BY THORNE.
CHINA SILK TOOK THIRD.
MONTANA MARE THE FAvORITE
BEFORE AND AFTER THE
OPENING HEAT.
PRESTON THEN THE FIRST CHOICE
Winner of Second Heat, the Fastest
Ever Trotted in the Stake
Other Races.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 5.-The an
rual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association began to-
day under splendid auspices. The
crowd was large, every state being rep
resented by leading breeders and track
managers. The track was good with
out being especially fast. The $4,000
Kentucky Futurity for three-year-old
was holly contested in every heat eX-
eept the first. Bumps had an easy
thing in the 200 pacing race, although
Ananias and Planet forced him to go
in 2:061a and 2:07. Little Edgar won the
PIG class trotting in hollow style in
straight heats. Both Bumps and Little
Edgar were favorites The judges
were President p. p. Johnston, S. T.
HARRISON, of Lexington. and William
Russell Allen, of Pittsfeld, Mass
Frank Walker, of Indianapolis, started.
The eight young trotters were called
for the Futurity at 2:3O o'clock. Tim
brel drew the pole, with China Silk on
the outside. They were sent off on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
WESTERN WATERWAYS.
Annual Meeting of the Improvement
Society at Davenport.

society Gt OaNCnVOIts
q. DAVENPORT, To-, Oct. 5. The
convention of the Society for the In
provement of Western waterways
opened at the Grand opera house this
morning after reception to the dele
gates at the city hall. About $50 dele
gates from outside cities are present,
representing the states of Pennsylva-
MIA, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa. Min
nesota and Missouri. Capt. Lon Bry-
son, of Davenport, who had been ehos-
en- temporary chairman, delivered an
address. A letter of regret from Gov.
F. M. Drake, who was unable to be
present was read. Hon. S. F. Smith,
mayor of Davenport, delivered an adj
dress of welcome, which was respond
ed to by George H. Anderson of Pitts
burg. After a paper by the Hon. G.
A. Ficke, of Davenport, on Water
| ways, Natural and Artificial" commit
tees were named with chairman as fol-
lows: Credentials, James O.. O'Neal,
East ST Louis; permanent organiza-
ton. Norman Walker, Louisiana; res
olutions, J. W. Bostwick, New Orleans;
rules of order, M. l.. Franz, New Or
leans.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows: Chairman, T. C. Catchings,
Mississippi; secretary, Charles Francis
Iowa.
1t was decided that all resolutions be
referred to the resolutions committee
without reading. A brief, felieitous
talk by Chairman Catchings was fol-
lowed by adjournment. The delegates
were banqueted this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The Temple cup, for
which the Boston and Baltimore teams are
now eontending in a post-seasonal series Of
games, was offered to the base ball league
four years ago by William G. Temple the
once president of the Pittsburg ball club. In
1894 New York and Baltimore played for the
cup and the Giants won it in four straight vic
tories. The following year Baltimore and
Cleveland contested for the trophy. 1t was
won by Cleveland in four victories out of FIVE
Last year Baltimore and Cleveland were again
the contestants, and the cup passed into the
possession eff the Baltimores for the first time
The receipts for these games are divided I'M
evenly among the teams. The winners take
the lions share. But in spite of the tempta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Iatania Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct 5.-The Zoo Zoo, the
first 2-year-old stake of the meeting, was
run at Latonia today and Alleviate won in
impressive style from a. big field. Graziela,
the to 8 favorite, was. pulled up at the
start and finished last. Weather cloudy: track
fast, Summary: First race, six furlongs-
Time, 1:15%. Second race, five and ene-half
furlongs-Dr. Black wen3 Jaekanapes second,
Our Chance third. Tine, L0S14. Third race.
Peacemaker second, Galamo third. Time,
1:5O1b. Fourth race, the Zoo Zoo stakes, six
and one-half furlongs- Alleviate won, Lillian
Bell second, Eight Bells third. Time, 1:15A.
Fifth race, one mile-J H c won, Nick Carter
second, Truxillo third. Time, :4Sk.