davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE CADETS WON
Their First Gnn,e With Washington
and Lee.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 25.-(spe-
cial.) 1.-THE football teams OF the Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
sANGUuIY's GOOD SENSE.
His Advice 40 the Cubsns j. That
They Trust l..

HABANA, October p. $3.50 r. N-Man-
uel Sanguilly, the well-known author ana
orator, who was a distinguished soldier
in the Ten-Years' War viii represent tls
Second, Third, and Fifth corps NJ fhe Cue
ban army at the Cuban assembly cone
vened 10 consider the establishm.lt q
permanent Cuban Government H.5cl0e
by the troops, including the Ho.su4 Bay-
amo, Manzanillo Camaguey Aiilut
and Habana divisions. Is highly sUt-
cant. as indicating the sentiment ~ a
large number Of the rubans now under
arms.
Sanguilly has made several sD.ecaas q
late that have caused a profound scnsa-
tion, in which he has urged upon 'h8 CO
bans the imperative necessity of placing
full confidence I'm the United States Gov
eminent. and has ceusured those wfj
have sworn distrust OF the Americans
He has advocated the disbludmelt VI tla
Cuban troops and their return 90 he arts
Of peace, dwelling long and earnestly ui9A
the Importance of Cubans securing tae
confidence of the United States. Zee even
went so far as 20 declare that N .fs ll-
ban revolutionary leaders should as9uns
a hostile attitude toward the Ana. 'lls.
he would enter the ranks Of those 'i'
posed 10 such a course. Ills selection at
this juncture, I'm view OF such sentiments
indicates that a rational judgment
making Roadway I'm certain quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

The principal articles OF commerce
are coal, building materials, fertilizers
Ice, iron. lumber. ties. tobacco. and gen.
eral merchandise
The sum asked for the fiscal wear end
ing June 30. 1900, is 10 be applied 10 rock
excavation. dredging, dixie work. etc in
accordance with the project
Ihe conditions OF this work arc spch
mat The best and most economical re-
suts for the United States can be oh
tanned from liberal appropriations.
July /. 1897, balance unexpend-
ca ..s...... .......... - eco oeo CO
June 80. 1898 amount expend-
cd during fiscal year ..... k1so u
July l. 1898 balance unexpend-
'.s'ssss..... ........ ESQ ooo 90
'1,y J. 1895 outstanding '' ''''''' 10
liabilities ... $50
'nly ]. 1895. amount cover .'''i0'
60 by VHeNaapieted con-
N'-s ''-''''' .'....,.....,. $3.50
9.IJ0 90
w. = nSs' balance available. $40 ESQ "a
Amount (estimatedJ required
y COfnDlCtiOu 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

Military Institute and Washington anu
Lee University had their first contest vi
the season this afternoon on the Athieuo
grounds OF the latter, the game resul,ihs
In n score OF 20 TO 5 In favor OF the caoets'
The five points to the credit OF Washihs-
ton and Lee were due TO Full Back camp
bells wonderful skill In dropping soal
from the 3O-yard line. From the beginning
OF the game IL was evident that the cadets
would win. Their team is well trained
They entered the contest with military
precision, and presented formidable
line to their opponents. The first touch
down for the Virginia Military Institute
was made by Shaner who made %
yard run around the right end OF WASH
ngton and Lee. Campbell played great
game for Washington and Lee-in fact
he was the star player-and but for him
the cadets would have had walk-oYer.
Bledsoe and McPheeters also did good
work Their special strength consisted
I'm tackling. The first half resulted In
score OF u TO in favor OF the cadets,
time being called with the ball In the
centre Of the field. The Virginia Military
Institute kicked Off in the second half.
Varsity caught the ball under goal and
lost on the 10-yard line. From the be-
ginning of the game Otey used to splen-
did advantage his trick Of leaping, there
by gaining much ground. Montgomery's
strength lay in tackling. Derbyshire's in
breaking Interference, and Shaner's in
running ends and dashes. In the second
half score of II TO 5 In favor OF the
cadets was made Time was called just
as Shaner made a 20-yard run. The line
I'M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

Amount (estimatedD required
} Tor completion Of existing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

OF 125 points at three cushion caroms
for 500 a side. This match has been
made principally to test the popularity
of three cushion billiards. The betting
Is heavily in favor Of Ives.
Jake won the bank tonight, but
missed from the lay off by a hairs
breadth. Frank took hold with good
heart and as though he intended to
make runaway race Of it. His elev-
enth shot, with line up in balk, was
executed with precision and gave him
good position. from which he counted
up to 30. when he fell down on a shot
the length of the table.
The Wizard" came back with pref
ty cluster Of 10 and gathered IL in the
next inning after Ives had made seven.
Three innings Of single figures follow
ed and then the young Napoleon added
26 to his score by careful billiards. This
did not daunt Jake for he had 80 but
tons pushed up on his string before
the balls froze on him and he missed
from the lay off.
Clever Work.
Ives took them up and ran IA. his
thirteenth shot being left-handed one
at two cushions that brought down the
house. Schaefer ran 81 in his ninth
inning. This put the Wizard in the
lead, and Ives did not like it. The
balls lay hard for him, but he pulled
out counts. and then, by a difficult
masse, got them together in the rub
nurse.
AT 80 they broke badly for him, and
he missed the f1fty-third shot on lack
Of draw. Jake did nothing for six inn.
ings, while Ives was piling UP 4S. This
was too slow for Sohaefer, and he pro.
eeeded to put together 81 very pretty
billiards. Ives could do nothing in Re-
turn. and 1t was not till the eighteenth
inning that he touched double figures,
In the twenty-f1rst inning Jake caught
| the balls rolling his way and proceeded
to harvest a crop of buttons He had
] added IS to his string before he failed
| on a two-cushion venture. In the
twenty-second. Ives took his turn and
| looked as though he was good for d
| century, but lack Of force caused him
| to miss his 02d shot. Jake could get
| but single billiard. and Frank made
Is, putting him 80 points to the good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
All Gone
to Pieces.
How Many Men and Women Are
In Just Such Condition, and
Yet the Remedy Is With
in Their Easy
Reach.

How often you see men and women who
seeu TO have let go completely their hold on
life, whose eyes are listless, whose color is
aaIlow, who seem to droop beneath the weight
of an unknown woe.
Were you to ask them their trouble, they
would answer, 81 don't know exactly what 1t
is, but l seem TO have gone all to pieces.
Were you to inquire further and get at the
real facts of the case you would find their
livers TO be the real cause, and underlying it
all, the usual condition-constipation
1t is for such people these that the
sterling remedy, Beecham's Pills, is intend
ed, for they cure constipation in every single
case, they have no equal on earth as gen
tie laxative, and they give to those who use
them clear compilations, bright eyes and con-
tinuous good health. A quarter Is their
price, golden guinea their value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

Then Schaefer started to even up mat
tiers. The worries rolled kindly for him,
and he soon gained the lead and kept
piling up the count until he reached
30.
Then he failed to get the balls out
Of balk, and sat down to watch Ives
play. He saw some pretty billiards,
but was very well pleased when the
young Napoleon failed on hard cross
the-table shot, after counting 43 times.
From that time on, Ives had the game
all his own way and ran out in the
fortieth inning with an average of Is.
The score:
sshasfe5-9 ; IS; u i l. 80 p ST. s. !.
2. o. IL. 0, o. o. Q. Is, 6, 0. 8. 4. /, 2. 1-427.
Average, 10 2740. Highest runs, 80, IS.
Ives-S5. z. /, 4. 8, &c, IA, Q, g. /, 10,
10, IS, 0, 0. o. OIL. %. 2, 4, 8, 81, IS, 4S.
IS, IA, %, 40, o. 1. II, 81. g.. "a. 10.
l, 0, 8, 22.-6O0 Average, Is. Hight runs,
81, 81. Referee John Matthews. Marker
Charles Matthews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
PLAN AN AMATEUR LEAGUE
AMATEUR CLUBS OF ST. PAUL
TO FORM ONE

E. ID. Smith, w. G. white and G. "A.
ComisLey Will Have the Imme-
diate Management of All the Az
fairs of the League, Which VIII
Have the Support of the St. Paul
Newspapers
The undersigned are planning to or
ganize for the season of 1898 AN
Amateur Base Ball League" In the
city of st. Paul, provided such an ar
rangement meets with the approval or
the various clubs who are likely to be
interested in such project.
1t is our plan that the lmmedlate
management of all the affairs of the
league shall be in the hands of Edward
B. Smith, William G. White and Chas.
a. Comiskey, and that it will be under
the patronage and support of the three
daily newspapers in the city, VIZ: Inc
Pioneer Press, the Dispatch and The
Clio De.
We think that arrangements can be
made so that the league season may
open about May 1 and continue during
a considerable part of the summer, and
that many of the games can be played
at Lexington park during the absence
of the st. Paul team from the city.
We propose to organize the league
into two series, to be known as the
Senior Series and Junior Series re-
spectively. In the Junior Series no
player will be allowed to participate
who was born prior to May l, 1880, and
in the Senior Series no player will be
allowed to participate who was born
prior to May l, 1878. This will divide
the clubs, as we believe, in such man
ner as to bring into the field number
OF closely matched mines, and We think
the interest ought to be sufficient to
carry the league through the season
in successful and prosperous manner
If this suggestion meets with ap-
prevail from the various clubs who were
In the Junior league of 1897, and
from such other clubs as may
see fit to organize for the present year
we win undertake to prepare suitable
and proper rules for the government
of the league, and will see that proper
and suitable prizes are awarded to the
winning teams.
Additional information can be OBJ
tained from either of the undersigned
and we particularly request all clubs
who intend to participate in this league
to advise US as speedily as possible in
order that all details may be fully ar
ranged prior to the opening Of the
league season on May !.
EDWARD B. SMITH,
507 Manhattan Building.
WILLIAM G. WHITE.
513 Globe Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Rothschild. w. P. Confer.

w, r..
Pioneer Press Manufacturing Department
G. W. Hornick.
Portland. The-James Thorn.
Postofhce-H. J. Hadlich.
Ryan Hotel-J. B. Mccormick.
St. Anthony Park-H. B. ". Schultz.
Smith & Farwell-Charles Jett.
Ticket Of1ces-F. e. Low.
Union Depot-F. E. Low.
Virginia Flats-Dr. M. o. Nelson.
West Publishing Company-Homer Clark
Wholesale Houses-T. d. Lowering.
The first organized run by the Cen
fury Road club in this state for '9s
will be from st. Paul on the 18th of
May, and will be in charge Of the local
centurion. James Thorne. The MIN
neapolis centurion, Allen Underwood,
for the S0th Of May, in which it is ex-
pected that at least 100 riders will par
ticipate. Both Of these runs will be
over the Mortified course.
The proposed saloon at the corner
Of Lexington avenue and Front street
is meeting with strong opposition on
Both the committee Of Associated
WheeFmen and the Cycle Path associa-
ton have entered vigorous protests
against licensing a saloon at this loca-
ton. They take the position that Lex
ington avenue WAS made thorough
fare for wt'eeln1en, who contributed
their money to build that path, and
their rights should therefore be con-
sidered. These gentlemen are deter
mined, If possible. to keep this path
free from any Objectionable resorts, so
that ladies and children can safely
ride out alone to Como along this
street. without being subjected to the
annoyance and discontinue which
saloon almost at the entrance Of the
park would create.
The Forest Home Cycle and Camera
club has tnaugurated movement for
cycle path on Westminster street
from Lafayette to the railroad bridge.
A meeting was called for last evening
to indorse the path. and q resolution
favoring such a cycle road will be
brought before the council shortly. 1t
is strictly a business path, which is
made necessary by the fact that this
district Is within the limits where side
walk riding is prohibited, and the street
is in such a muddy condition a large
part Of the year that the wheelmen are
obliged to walk. The promoters hope
that the path will subsequently be eX-
tended so as to connect with the Mary
land avenue path.
Some complaints have been made in
regard to the condition of the Brad
ley street path just before the last
snow. Inquiry at the city engineers
office developed the fact that workmen
had commenced repairing the path
and had scattered cinders over it, but
were stopped in their work before they
had an opportunity to roll them down.
This will be done as soon as the
weather permits, and the path will then
again be in good condition.
The first cycle path built this season
will be on Martin street from Rice to
Dale and then on Dale to connect with
the present University avenue path.
This will give good road to Licking
ton park, and, ultimately. If the Uni
versity avenue path Is extended, as
proposed, to the west city limits. The
city has advertised for bids for build
ing the Martin street strip, and the
contract will be awarded soon after
the 9Th of next month, when the bids
are opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
IVES IS AGAIN CHAMPION
SCHAEFER BEATEN IN THE
MATCH GAME IN CHICAGO
During the Latter Part Of the Contest
the Young Napoleon Had Things
All His Own Way, and at No
Time Was There Danger That He
Would LOse-The Score In De-
tail.

CHICAGO, April Frank Ives de-
feated Jacob Schaefer tonight in the
match for the championship at eigh-
teen-inch balk line billiards by a score
of 600 to APT. He had to work hard for
the honor, but there was not moment
when he did not hold his old master
safe in all points Of the game.
Jake played splendid billiards as q
rule but the strain of the game told
on him after his high run of 80 in the
twenty fourth inning and in eight Inn
ings made but fourteen points. In the
meantime Ives had pushed up 1863 but
tons and clinched the game. Ives was
given a fair show by the spectators,
and that undoubtedly helped him to
keep up to his work.
Ives and Schaefer will meet Monday
afternoon and evening in a match game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
BLACK HURRIEs HOME.

Governor of New York Returns bv
special Train to Attend a War
Conference.
albany. N. Y, April a.-eov R,scL
5Trnea mere tonight on a special train fram
t Saanaaas where ne had gone with a partv Of
h tie , On pleasure trip. Immediately after
tne executive chamber attended by the meS Sox q.
eas Aa1utant General Tiliinghast and
s ma!. Suroank, the United States army rem
al guard. " lie hA1on-
me coniereace. which lasted two hours
was was helu lot tne purpose OF discussing thor
declaration OF war, "u i'4io"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

The Countess Of Craven, who was Miss
Cornelia Bradley Martin, Of New York, is not
only popular, but an important factor in
English society. This international marriage
is said to be a genuine love match. While
the Bradley Martins are extremely wealthy,
the young. Earl Of Craven has considerable
money and was quite able to marry as he
chose. He is only Twenty-Five years of age,
and the countess is about eight years young
err The earl first met Miss Bradley Martin
before she was out of school. They have
several beautiful places In England and en-
tertatn deliberately. In one house, Coombe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
College Ball Games.

PRINCETON. N. j., April 2.-Colurnbus and
PRINCETON, crossed bats today on Osborne
Field and the Tigers were victorious, 3 tos
EL1-President and Mrs. Cleveland were among
philadelphia. Pa, April 1.-The University
OF pennsylvania baseball team this afternoon
eeteated the Carlisle Indian nine in poorly
llayed game, the score standing to 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
ST. PAUL MEN WIN.
Chicago Beaten in the Contest for
the Trophy of the Amateur Whist

CHICAGO, April 1.-The game TODAY 70,
the amateur whist National league tronhy
was between the North Shore club, of Chi
z. c. Bromwell, Henry Snons ana ne n,
Ceiie, and the st. Paul Whist club. chaIs
Iengers' represented by George L. Bum, T. J.
61Lora y. NJ Metealf and Q. w. Gordon.
played In the afternoon and half in the even.
Ing and was played at the Auditorium hotel.
"A AT the end of the first half, St. Paul was
eleven tricks in the lead the score then
standing st. Paul, Is; North Shore. l. In the
second half st. Paul made 10. North Shore. ..
leaving margin for St. Paul OF u tricks.
enswood Whist club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
2H0FFNANN'S CORNER, s s:,:.', s ,.,,;;

California derby, the blue ribbon event Of
the Pacific coast turf was decided at Ingle-
side today, the Burns and Walter hou.e
chestnut colt Trayerser by Imp Rossingtcn-
Petsy Brock. ridden by Tony Clayton vim
ming cleverly in 2:06x
The event Is a sweepstakes for three-ycar
Odds. at mile and quartz, with a guar.
anteed value of IS 00O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

Abbey, Is the famous collection of paintings
which once belonged to Elizabeth, queen Of
Bohemia, who married one Of the Cravens
and left him her pictures The Countess of
Craven inherits her mothers sweetness Of
disposition and her sense of humor,' which
qualities have long made Mrs. Bradley Mar
and Countess Of Craven are members of the
most fashionable set in England, statement
that cannot be made of every American girl
that has married a title. The countess re-
Gently became the mother of son and heir,
The portrait illustrated was taken from Nun
sey's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Powell Will Fight,

LA CROSSE, Wis, April e.-pr Fran,
Powell, known as White Beaver" Is or.
gandzing regiment to be called the Wisconsin
tiougn hiders, composed of recruits from
all over the state and a large comnanv ~
the Winnebago Indian allies. Maj. Stevenson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
R. g. EVANS WILL GET IT.

Authoritatively Said He Will suc-
coed United States District Attor.
ney stringer.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, April at was authorize.
lively announced today that Robert @. Evans.
Of Minneapolis will succeed q, G. stringer
as United States district attorney at St. Paul
on the expiration Of Mr.. Strfnger's term,
May 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
HUGH PENNY RULED OFF.
Track RECORD Broken by an "AIso
Ran" on Thursday.

HEn On ThurSday.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 1.-The four
two.year olds went away to good start to-
Day In the stake event, Danish showed the
way f9 the quarter, where Sir Blazes, who
was u third place, came through and was
apparently winning easily. Thompson out
finished Leigh. however, and in a hard drive
poked the Geezer's nose under the wire on
even terms with the favorite,
The sensation Of the day was the running
ever made on the local track and Caused the
owner and horse to be ruled off. Hugh Penny
showed how easily he could beat the best
he could not untrack himself and finished
with the also rams. Today he easily beat
Capt, Laureate. Paul Kayyar and Assignee.
dered to take the horse off the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

confidence in his own prowess, and leads
those specializing on the outcome to much
uncertainty. The following statement, made
by Fischer. may furnish something of a
lead on the strangers ability:
MY career as a wrestler commenced in
age Among others whom 1 defeated in
the old country was Karl Abs, of Hamburg.
Since coming to this country 1 have met
all OF the wrestling champions and many
OF lesser fame. Among the most noted
wrestlers whom 1 have met with yarIous
success are the Jap. Hugh Leonard, Farm.
mer Burns Muldoon. Al Zimmerman, Bert
Scheller, Schumacher and Thomas McIem.
cry:
My regular weight is between 1873 and
lou pounds, at which weight have been
once defeated by Dan Mcleod"
1t will be seen from Fishers statement
that much of his wrestling has been with
the heavy weights. but, notwithstanding this
fact, local admirers Of the sport are conf
dent OF Dwyer winning the match.
The match is at catch-as- catch-can STYLE.
La s rules, for $500 purse offered by
OF $lO0, two out of three falls. AS a pre-
iiminary entertainment to the chief event OF
the evening the club management has ar
ranged the following programme Of athletic
eventsi
Burns brothers, ten-minute wrestling
Mallet; fencing exhibition; M. N. webster
ana George Kies, ten minute wrestling
bout; William Mcdonald and George
OBrien. three-round sparring bout Burns
56rothers, three-round sparring bout; Will
liam Busche and James McAuley, ten
minute wrestling bout: Mahaney brothers.
three-round sparring exhibition.
The match between Dwyer and Fischer will
be to a finish. Capt. Frank Whitmore OF
the local salvage corps, will be the referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
NO REFERENCE TO cUBA

Fossibiiity OF War Ignored by Pres.
taent Diaz In His Message to Mex.
loan Congress.
ClTY OF MEXICO, April 2.-Presidspt D,sz
opened the spring session Of congress iass
m aaS,; me president stated that Mexico has
United States on account Of the fact thai ii -
enaDisd the common deainQuents who escaned
dillon ,n az, t mn States to resist their extra
lenoefs The treaty will cease TO he one~sttrr
on Jan. q, Of the coming year. 'Pei awe
Cuban question. 8" H-e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
CAvENDIsH WHIST TOURNEY.
Deuel. and Kipp Place Game to
Their Credit.

The third game Of the pairs tourney of the
Cavendish Whist club was played last night
and went to the credit Of Deuel. and Kipp.
During the sommer months the pairs tour
naments will be held Monday evenings, com
mencing April IL. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Bombardment Risks.

BOSTON, April ALI fire insurance Of
Tor rates and policies covering possible risks
py commandment. The insurance commits
sloner. however, has refused to permit agents
In this state to write such risks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
BALL GAME NEXT SUNDAY.
Hamm's Exports and the League
Club at Lexington Park,

Club at Lexington Park.
The first ball game Of the season will take
place at Lexington park next Sunday after
noon, April TO- between the st. Paul Western
league club and the Hamm's Exports, one of
the crack amateur clubs Of the Northwest
The game will certainly be an interesting
one, as amateurs are in fine condition and
have been preparing for 1t for some weeks
past. They are confident of giving Comiskey' 8
men a lively run. The team Is composed of
players who have had experience enough to
which usually afflicts the amateur when play
ing against a professional, and they are out
to win the game If it can be done. They
have been playing together for years, and in
the matter OF team work they propose to
make the senior Apostles hustle to make a
showing, the weather is such that the
league team will have only few days of out
door practice before the game with the Ex-
ports. 1t will be good opportunity to make
q fair comparison between professional ball
club and a fast amateur team, as the ele-
ments Of team work and continuous regular
practice, which put the professionals in a
class by themselves will be eduallized to a
great extent and they will have no great ad-
vantage in this respect.
The Hamm's Exports will line up as follows
Brother jack Redington-Second base.
Lou Picha-Shortstop.
Billy Williams-Right field.
Ned Egan-Left field.
Dan Seecher-First base.
Al Rutzen-Third base.
Pete Dahlqust-Center field and pitch
Mickey Lynch-Pitch and Center field.
Jimmie Snow. Catch.