davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
AGueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The perfect fall
weather BROUGHT large crowd to the Aque-
duct track today. The track had dried Out
and while not fast was SAFE and good Re-
suits:
First race, seven furlongs Headlight won,
Judge Wardell second, Bona Dea third. Time,
1:27 As
Blue Away won, Chargarce second Oxnard
third. Time, 1:46 S-5.
Third race, one mile-Swiftmas won, Dan
forth second, O'Connor third. Time. 1:441z.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Claroba won,
Federal second, Counsellor Weinberg third.
Time, 1902 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile and quarter-!Knight
Lance third. Time, 2:10 Id
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Chivairous won, Kilarma second, Grown
third. Time, ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
NI'ILRATRS ARRIVE.
Give Gfrdled the World AvvheeI end
Had Many Exciting Experiences.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.-H. Darwin Nell
rath and his wife, Of Chicago, arrived here
today from Southampton, England, on the
American steamship Pennland. The Nell
raths started on a wheeling tour on April
10, 1895. from Chicago. They crossed the
Rockies and on June 1 arrived in San Fran
cisco. There they took steamer for China
The couple rode through that country and
then proceeded through Japan. Their route
was afterward through Burmah, India, Per-
STA, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Germany
France and Great Britain. The McIlraths
had ridden nearly 10000 miles when they
boarded the Pennland for New York. They
had some exciting experiences in Asia and
India, but were not molested by the natives
They intend to ride from this city to Chi
cago, and the start will be made in a day
or two, under the auspices of the Century
Road Club of America, of which the couple
are members. Relay riders will accompany
them on their last thousand miles. The
trip, it is expected, will take twenty days
Receptions will be given them at Albany
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and other
places, and a large body Of cyclists will well
come them home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
HARVARD BEAT YALE
WON THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT
ARDSLEY LINKS
TEAMS TIED FOR H0M0RS

Yale Had the Best of Play in First
Half in the 7IOrning-Tie Neces-
STATED Novel Arrangement,
which, However, Met the ApprO-
baton of All Interested--Indi-
NiduaI Cham pionship Struggle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Harvard's
team of golfers won the intercollegiate
championship from the representatives
of Yale at the Ardsley Golf clubs links
this afternoon by a score of 16 to T.
These teams, having beaten their OPP
pOEentS from Princeton and Columbia
in the opening days play, met this
morning for the final round, but when
that was finished both sides were equal,
with scores Of II each. When it was
found the teams were tied there was a
puzzle as to how the tie should be
played off. Harvard claimed that both
sides should go over the entire course
Of eighteen holes again, while the Yale
team maintained they ought to play
only sixteen holes in order to decide
the championship. After much talk
on both sides it was mutually agreed to
let the scores made in the medal play
round for individual championships.
which was played later in the day de-
ciGe the relative merits of the teams
This solution Of the problem met with
the appreciation Of every person inter
ested, and although darkness had set
tied down over the links before the re-
suit was reached, the outcome of the
days playing was perfectly satisfac-
tory.
In the first half Of the morning round
Yale had decidedly the better of the
game, as Barnes and Reid had beaten
tn owl Int So
soon reversed when Hubbard, of Har-
ward, came in nine holes up on Hinkle,
and AveTi1 had two UP on Havemeyer.
The next pair were w. B. Smith, of
Yale, and Curtis, of RcETerd- with the
former one up over the present AoISer
Of the individual collegiate honors.
Then came Robertson and Cutting, and
on these two was centered the gaze of
the rest of the golfers and spectators
when they reached the eighteenth put
ting green. Robertson was then three
up, and If he won the last hole Yale
would have the championship by IL to
II, but the Yale man missed a short
put Of about eighteen inches, and the
hole was halved in seven,
INDIVIDUAL HONORS.
Twenty-four players started in the
medal play round for the individual
championship in the afternoon, but
only eighteen Of them turned in cards,
and Of these eight qualified for the first
and semi-fnal rounds at match play to-
morrow with scores of ninety-one and
under. Cornelius Fellows Jr., Of Co.
lumbia, headed the list, with SO strokes,
and ]. Stuart Of Princeton, came next
with 81. Murphy, of Princeton, and
Reid, Of Yale, had .S8 each. Smith, of
Yale, was fifth, with 80, and the other
three. Cutting and Choate, Of Harvard.
and Dixon, Of Columbia, had 81 each.
These eight will play tomorrow in the
first and semi-inaI rounds, at eighteen
holes. match play, and the two sur
vivOrs will decide the individual cham
pionship on Saturday by playing twice
over the eighteen-hOle course. Follow
Ing are the team scores:
First round-Yale. II; Harvard H.
Second round-Yale i; Harvard, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
MCCOY TALKS FIGHT.
Insists That Corbett Is to Blame for
Breaking OF of Their Mat IN.

Breaking OF of Their Mat IN.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-"Kid" Mccoy has ar
rived in this city. A purse Of $4,000 has
been offered Mccoy to meet Jeffries at San
Francisco, and he says he probably win ac-
cert it. If he does that means that Corbett
and the kid" will not meet until after the
Jeffries bout has been decided. Regarding
Fitzsimmons, Mccoy said he was willing 10
meet him next fall at the earliest. Mccoy
will begin preparations this week for his
light with Maher by punching the bag and
doing some rugged boxing with Doe Payne
every day during his engagement at the Palace
theater After finishing his engagement here
he Will go to Asbury park where he will put
fident Of the outcome of his bout with Maher
and says the articles read: mo hitting in a
clinch, and free break" That gives Mccoy
all the advantage, as Makers strong point
is in fighting. Talking of the Corbett affair,
he denied that he kicked Corbett. He says
MS hands were pintoned, and when Corbett
rushed at him he simply raised his leg and
Corbett ran against his knee. Mccoy con-
tinued:
1T took Fitzsimmons four years to get
Corbett into the ring, and I've fooled away
a year trying to get him to meet me. Two
days after We signed articles Corbett went
30 Gray and Insisted on the purse being
split This surprised me after he had in
sisted when Signing that the winner take
all, while I wanted a 1925 per cent division
of the purse. He told Gray that he could
not get into condition, and if he were de-
at the hands of a middle weight, which
tatnty. He got s., 500, and When he returned
from San Francisco he wanted Sc COO more
All got out OF the fasco was $500"
Mccoy thinks that according to the arti-
cells signed by Corbett and Sharkey, Corbett
should win He says Fitzsimmons is a more
aggressive and cleverer fighter than Sharkey
Corbett, so the latter has a good chance to
stand Sharkey off and jab him enough to get
the decision on points. Mccoy says he will
Corbett he will insist on his posting a forfeit
as guarantee that he means business He
thinks Sharkey would not sign articles to
meet him similar to the articles Sharkey
signed with Corbett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
AFFECT RATES HERE.
Changes Made by Western Trunk
Lines at st. Louis

A number OF important changes In rates
were made by the Western Trunk Line com
mittee at it's meeting in st. Louis Some Of
them affect the Twin Cities and their terri
tory, and are as follows:
Whisky, in wood. any quantity, to Mis-
souri, river points. Kansas City to Omaha
inclusive from Chicago, Is cents; Peoria,
221a cents; to Mississippi river points, 20
cents per 100 pounds; to Sioux City, from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Peoria, East St. Louis
and common points, 25 cents; Mississippi
river points, as proportions Of through rates,
20 cents per 100 pounds; between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer and Still
water and Chicago and Burlington group
points 10 cents; st. Louis group points, 10
cents per 100 pounds.
Starch, carloads, Chicago and Peoria rate
points to st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mime
sofa Transfer, 1914 cents; from st. Lou,a Is
cents.
Blue vitriol, carloads, minimum weight "a
600 pounds, Chicago to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Minnesota Transfer, IL cents per 100
pounds; from st. Louis, 16 cents per 100
pounds.
=, E5aa5Tthenware. carloads. minimum weight
1900 pounds. from St. Paul Minneapolis
and Minnesota Transfer to Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs, only 20 cents per
100 pounds.
These rates are to be effective Nov. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

LONDON, Oct 2S.-According to the Ma
tionai Review, Empress Nicholas Of Russia
has become an advocate Of Dreyfus revision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Kansas City and Gulf Annual.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 27.-The stock
holders Of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gull
city today, and elected a new board of d.
rectors. N. B. Ream and Frank o. Lowden,
of Chicago, representing the interests of the
the directory. Mr.. Pullman bought a large
amount Of bonds in the company, but after
his death the administrators Of the estate
disposed OF his interests. The new board of
Der Welsh, Philadelphia; E! T. S:otesbury,
Philadelphia; H: NJ: Howe, Philadelphia; w.
s: Taylor, Philadelphia; Alex. Mcdonald, Gin
win. New York; e. A. StllweH, Kansas City;
3. T. Martin, Kansas City, w. S. Woods,
Kansas City. Robert Gillian, Kansas City;
J.: M: Tr5mble, Kansas City; O. A. Braley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
TWO HAVE DIED IN A WEEK
SOUTH ST. PAUL STOCK EXCHANGE
sUsTAINS Personal LOSSES
Samuel p. AtchisOn Dead, After an
Illness of but Few
DAYS.

Days.
Samuel P. Atchison, one Of the old
est and best-known stocknen in the
Northwest and one Of the most highly
esteemed and valued members Of the
South ST. Paul Live Stock exchange.
died at his home in South ST. Paul
yesterday, aged forty nine years, after
ar illness of but q few days. About
tackled with fainting spells and since
that time had been confined at his
home, although his sickness was. not
regarded as serious until the begin
ming Of this week, when he suffered
stroke Of apoplexy. He continued to
grow gradually worse until yesterday
afternoon, when he passed away.
Mr.. Atchison has long been identi-
fed with the cattle interests Of the
Northwest, and when the Union stock
yards were built he removed from
Chatf1eld, his former home, to South
st. Paul and established a branch Of
the Tomlinson-Stafford Commission
company, Of Chicago, and since that
time he has continued in the position
Of resident manager. He was a genial,
wholesouled man and had found
wide circle of friends in st. Paul and
throughout the entire Northwest. He
leaves a wife and two small children,
w uSn the news OIL MT. ACCuISOn >
death reached the stock exchange, a
special meeting Of the members Of the
exchange was called and the following
resolutions were unanimously adoptedi
Resolved, That it is with deep regret and
sadness that we learn OF the death Of Sam
uel P. Atchison one of the oldest commits
sion men at the Union stockyards, and one
Of the most prominent and well known stock
men in the Northwest and one of the fore
most in upbuilding the interests and business
Of South st. Paul since the es Adjustment Of
the Union stockyards.
Resolved, That In his death the exchange
loses one Of it's most active and enterprs-
ing members; and that we offer to the be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy In their
sorrow.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family Of the deceased, and
also spread upon tht minutes Of the exchange
M. w. Campbell
j. z. Bolton,
Committee.
The exchange also decided to sus-
pend business at noon today to allow
all to attend a short service, which
will be held at the home at 1890
O'Clock. The remains will be taken to
Chatf1eld and the funeral will be held
there. The members Of the exchange
will accompany the remains to the de-
pot in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
NEWS OF RAILROADS
NEW FLOUR RATES WILL NOT
TAKE EFFECT UNTIf.
NOV. 10
THE POOL STATUS MIXED
1t Is Possible the Recent Supreme
Court Decision Has Put en- End
to Its Usefulness-Chang In
Freight Rates to the Twin Citten
Made at the st. Louis Meet.
ing.

Made at the st. Louis Meet.
ing.
Another hitch has occurred In the -four sit
uatton and the increased rates will not he
come effective until Nov. 10 It Ia realty er
pected that then the rates will be raised In
accordance with the recent agreement and
that no further postpOnement will be neces.
sary.
Inc nouT committee is uncertain what effect
the recent decision OF the supreme court
against the Joint Traffic association may have
upon the -four agreement If the decision an.
plies to such arrangements as the Aour nool
it will render the new agreement null and
void and will result in indiscrimina+e cut-
ting OF rates The legal departments Of all
the lines interested are engaged lust now in
examining the situation carefully None Of
the lawyers have yet received a COW NJ the
decision and they will not express q decided
opinion on the subject
Judge Wilson. general counsel to the
T inSH a Ilne' sald Yesterday to reporter for
Inc Il 9, that the decision knocks ali
pool1Qg agreements on the head though ha
would not say 1t applied to -four
Inc eject OF the decision upon the West
ern Passenger association, Judge Wilson
thought would be bad, but on that point eJso
ne was inclined to be reserved in his ex-
preston.
Among local passenger men the decision is
senger association.
General Passenger Agent TeasdaIe. Of the
Omaha, said he did not think the associa-
ton would suffer by the decision and that
was the belief OF Assistant General Passenger
agent MacRee, Of the same line
The Western Passenger association " sad
MI. MacRae, and its subordinate branches
was recognized a short time ago to conform
10 the trans-Misouri decision and II now
complies in every way with the requirements
OF that decision. I do not think the new de-
cision will have any effect upon the asso-
citation.
One effect of the decision, It Is said will
be the abolition Of differentials between Chi.
cago and New York. This will reduce fares
on the strong lines by 81 at least, so that the
fares on all lines will be the same. This
VIII fulfil the prophecy of General Passenger
Agent Daniels, of the New York Central,
made few weeks ago, The regular fare on
all lines will then be $40, unless the weak
lines find Improbable to reduce the fare be-
low SIS, which they now charge,
An important meeting was held in Chicago
yesterday between representatives Of the
various railway and steamship lines which
have maintained an agreement whereby the
railway companies routed all migrant trafho
in exchange for which the steamship COM
panies routed all immigrant traffic over the
railways It Is now proposed to admit the
Canadian Pacific to the conference but there
Is doubt as to whether the agreement can
be maintained now that the supreme court
has broken the Joint Traffic association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

may be decided upon by the committee. The
subscriptions received to be divided, not less
than 5, 300 to the winner, $500 for the SEQ
SSnd seq for the third I'd TO close at the Of
d, O., at noon Of Saturday, Nov. 10. Two
miles and Q quarter. All subscriptions re-
ceived will be divided az the committee may
decide.
There will be five races each day. Indi.
cations point to a successful meeting. SD.
perintendent James Lee is already In receipt
Of applications from stables OF the most
prominent Eastern owners, and applications
are coming In every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Directum Sold for a Fortune.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-J J. A. Greene,
Of this city. representing the Green estate,
has sold Directum to w. &. Spiers, Of Glens
Falls. N. Y, for $4,000 in gold coin. d.
rectum is now eight years old and when q
four-year-old. made a glorious campaign
throughout the East, proving himself to be
son by reducing the worlds trotting. record
to 2:O5A. Directum was bred by the late
John Greene, of Dublin, Contra Costa county,
Nnntura
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
RESULTS LACKING.
Western Roads Cannot Agree Upon
Division of Emigrant Business.

CHICAGO, Oct. T.-No tangible results
were achieved at yesterdays conference in
this city Of committees Of the Western Pas
senger association, New York Trunk line
committee, New England passenger commit
tee and representatives of the Canadian Pa
ciflo, Grand Trunk and Southern Pacific
railways with regard to the immigration
rate situation. The object of the meeting Is
to unite all roads interested in the trans
portation of emigrants from the Atlantic
coast to points in the West and Northwest
In one grand combination, the business to be
divided among the various roads by the i'm
migrant clearing houses of the Western Pas
senger association in New York. Prior to the
inauguration of the Klondike rate war The
Canadian Pacific was a member Of the clear
Ing house, but upon the outbreak OF the
trouble 1t dropped out. In order to bring
about more harmonious relations between
Western roads and the Canadian Pacific Il
is now proposed to admit It TO membership
again. The failure of the conference thus
far to secure tangible results is attributed
to the failure OF the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads to attend. They have
promised to be represented at today's con.
ference,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
RACING AT JENNINGS.
Programme for Opening of Wash
ingtOn Jockey Clubs Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Announcement
was made today of the programme for the
first seven days of the Autumn meeting Of
the Washington Jockey club, at Bennings
The meeting will open on Saturday, Nov IL
and close Saturday, Nov &C. One of the
features of the meeting will be the revival Of
the Washington cup; which will be run on
Thanksgiving day. Following are the con
dtiors of the race: The Washington sub
scription cup, for three-year-elds and up
wards: entrance fee, $40 each; $40 additional
FIR starters. to be either a weight for age
race, with allowances. or q selling race, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
For Purchasing Agents.

Carl F. WahlstrOm, Of the St. Paul & Du-
iuth railway office, has compiled a valuable
6 62Sh for purchasing agents It's title IS
Reference Record Book and fts purr,oss IL
to show at a glance the various prices for
articles and their changes in different years
MT: Wahfstrom has sold a number OF the
mendation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Conferees Meet Today.

General Passenger Agents J. F. Coniey,
of the Milwaukee; Valentine OF the Burling-
ton and Assistant General Passenger Agent
MacRae, Of the Omaha, will hold meeting
today to consider the question of rates for
gangs OF laborers on the st. Paul-Chtcago
lines. They were appointed committee to
decide that question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Mcmtt Defeated Douglas.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 27.-Jack Mofitt, Of
Chicago, was given the decision over Bob
Douglas, Of St. Louis, in a afteen-round box
ing contest, before the Commercial Athletic
club, tonight. Both men weighed under 152
pounds. The contest clearly belonged to
Moffitt, from the start. He outpointed and
ont gen eraIad Douglas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FIERCE BATTLE.
Princeton Met Eleven Tartars in
the Z. s. C. Team

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 27-In a fierce
battle on the gridiron yesterday Princeton
succeeded in scoring only Ave points against
me strong team Of Pennsylvania State col
lege and escaped a field goal being scored
by the visitors only through the caprice Of g
5Fong south wind, which caused the pigskin
20 s|erve sufficiently to spin through the air
Just four feet from the crossbar of the goal
post Ilgertown has not yet recovered from
the surprise that came in the form of the
hardest fight for two halves played in Prince
ton this year, and the splendid exhibition Of
Pennsylvania has only served to place in
a Still more unpleasant light the work of the
men who defeated Cornell by such a narrow
margin last Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
YALE MEE ALARMED.
Slump in the Football Team Causes
Some Vigorous Protests.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 27.-The slump
IN the Yale university football team during
the present week has occasioned great alarm
among Yale men. and this alarm is empha-
sized by the failure Of graduate coacbers 70
return to New Haven to assist in the prena
ration Of the eleven for the important con-
tests Of the season. The Alumni Weekly
which appears today, contains a vigoroTs
criticism Of the situation. Under the caption:
Many Football CTipples and Much Football
Ignorance" the weekly says:
The whole team is loose and disorganized;
the Candidates, outside Of those who have
been playing or less SHRD8"Vth' 'SHRDL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Yale Had the Best of Play in First
Half in the 7TOrning-Tie Neces-
STATED Novel Arrangement,
which, However, Met the ApprO-
baton of All Interested--Indi-
ViduaI Championship Struggle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
TO MEET MADISON.
Gopher Eleven at the Scene of Its
Next Big Event.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-The Gopher foot
tall team is row in Madison, where the
eleven viii contest for supremacy with the
Wisconsin aggregation, Saturday afternoon.
In the party that left Minneapolis this even
ing was Manager Pillsbury, Assistant Man
ager Phelps, Coach Minds, Trainer Written
s9hn and Assistant Trainer LOOMS, besides
elig-teen players and substitutes. There were
also a gOCdly number of rooters in the COM
pany so the boys will not be at all lone
some but the greater part OF those who will
90 down TO witness the game will not leave
gees to Madison, not with the intention Of
simply keeping down the score Of Wisconsin.
but with determination to win or be used
up in the attempt. If the maroon and gold
goes down in defeat it will at least not 20
down IN disgrace. That is what the boys
premise, anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Sick Men Gaining.

General Passenger Agent Teasdale, Of the
Omaha. yesterday received from General PAS
senger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific e
telegram stating that the returning men
from the Thirteenth regiment. now ON their
way to this city, were all in good spirits. and
well satisfied with the railway and other ae-
commedations. Dr.. MoDayttt repOTtad eli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
CLAWS Night to win.

ished first IN last nights bicycle race at the
Exposition building she and Lisette leaving
Farnsworth far behind in the fnal squirt
The score for the four nights riding is IA
miles, 8 laps for the leaders, and 100 miles,
4 laps for Drehmel. The score by points Isl
Lisette, IS: CLAW. Is; Farnsworth, Is; Peter
son Il: Drehmel. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Earnings for seven Months

The Minnesota Belt Line & Transfer COM
pany has made a report Of Its earnings for
seven and a half months as being 81, f96. As.
The road has been sold to the Minnesota
Trapefer company as part of the New Brigh-
ton Stock yards deal.
The statement is made at this time to close
the books.