davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
HIVE OVER 4 MILLION EHCH
Dozen Wealthy Scions of Illustrous Families
Will Serve in the Army

Wallets will be retained. Both Wood
bury Kane and his brother Nicholson
Kane, are worth in the neighborhood
of $780, 900. Nicholson Kane, who is an
Annapolis man, is now seeing service
on the st. Paul as special aid to Capt.
Sigsbee. Another brother, Col. Delan-
cey Kane, a graduate of West Point,
will also offer his services to the gov
ernment
woodbury. Kane is noted polo play
err and also made a reputation for
himself on the football field at Har-
ward. Young Wadsworth is a scion OF
the wealthy Geneseo family of that
name. He is a great rider. "Reggy'
Ronalds is, as everybody knows, a son
of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, who
lives in London. AS a football player
he was held in high esteem at Yale.
HAM FISH HAS GONE.
There are others in this gallant troop
OF rough riders who are equally we'll
known. Hamilton Fish, Jr., is a fighter
from way back. His career in New
York is too we'll known to require more
than passing mention. His opera
tons have heretofore been confined to
impudent walters, unreasonable police
men and the like. But now his beliyer
encyN us about to take on new form
ana II he can only be brought to ina
CINE that the Spanish army is compos-
ca of Tenderloin policemen and walters
ne can be depended upon to do fearful
execution.
Among the rough riders will also be
found G. Ronald Fortesque, Henry W.
Sharp, j. B. Tailor, Henry w. Bull.
Kenneth Robinson, William Tudor. Jr.
R. H. NJ. Ferguson, all of New York,
and William Quad, Jr., of Newburg, N.
Y; H. K. Devereaux, of Colorado
Springs; E. G. Walter, Jr., of New
Haven; George Kemp, of Pennsylvania.
Maxwell Norman. of Boston, and ].
r. Mossie.
SOME MORE MILLIONAIRES.
Two millionaires who offered to raise
and equip regiments for the govern
'nent, but whose suggestions were not
approved, are John Jacob Astor and
William Astor CHAMBER Both of these
men, however, have received appoint
ments. Mr. Astor is to be Inspector
general, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel, and Mr.. Chaner will be assis
tant adjutant general, with rank of
captain.
Other men of wealth who have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children.
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and 6rmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
5oc and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ch.a.lsss, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

quietly enlisted is Rufus Hatch, whose
father, the late Rufus Hatch, was
partner in many big deals with Jay
Gould, Russell Sage and many other
Wall street magnates. He has become
an orderly in the Michigan militia.
While in Detroit he drifted carelessly
into war headquarters and announced
his intention of doing something for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

ceived appointments during the last
week are Charles A. Whittier, DR.. Rush
Huidekoper, Erskine Hewitt and Wal
ter l.. Bouve of Massachusetts, Mr.
Whittier will be an inspector general,
with rank of lieutenant colonel, and
Messrs. Hewitt and Bouve will be as
sistant adjutant generals, with rank Of
captain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

his country. Orderly Hatch is a grad
uate of Columbia college
Lyulph-Stanley Ogilvy has enlisted
as private in Company D, First regi-
ment of Colorado. Perhaps you don't
know who Lyulph-Stanley Ogilvy is
Well, if you look up Burke's Peerage
you will find two columns about the
valorous deeds of his illustrious family.
He is younger brother of the Earl of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
All of the men who fight for Uncle
Sam in the war with Spain are not
men possessed of 1000, 900, or very
nearly that amount, among the fight
ers. They are men who not only offer
ed their money to the country, but also
their lives.
They are men who come of good fight
ing stock, and, although they can lead
germans and usually loll idly around
clubs and act as pamepered pets Of
fashion, some of them. are famous ath-
letes, and all of them are expected to
do good fighting. Some of them are
old football players, and others have
seen rough life on the plains.
In Roosevelts regiment of rough rid
ers there will be plenty of men with
millions. Roosevelt himself is worth
Only 100000, but there are men who
could buy him out half dozen times
If they wanted to. They will fight side
by side with the cowboys and tough
men of the plains. One of the richest
is Willie Tiffany a fine polo PLAYER He
is a member of the rich family of lew
eiers and has all kinds of money. He
comes from good lighting stock. being
granddaughter of Commodore Perry
whose achievements at Lake Erie IS
enc of the landmarks of our history
Other young men of wealth and fashion
who are prominent in New York society
and will be with Roosevelt are Rari-
nald Ronalds, Woodbury. Kane. James
T. Burden Jr. and Craig Wadsworth
Each of these took his own servant al
though Il is doubtful If the quartette of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
The Reason.

From Punch.
Porker Verba Ofrom our own Irrepresssible
One still at large)-Q. why is American
pork not allowed to enter Germany" A.
In order to protect the interests of Ham
burg, of course"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
COME OF FIGHTING STOCK.

In RoOseveIt's Regiment of Rough
Riders VIII BE Plenty of Men
Who Count Their Money by Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars
William Aston ChanIer One of the
Most Persistent-PhiIad S
Quota a Notable One.
The times., 1898-11-20
TOD SLOAN ANGLICIZED.
Says English Are Sports and He Will
Ride for Albert Edward Next Yenr

New York, Nov. I9-rod Sloan. the Ameri-
can Jockey whose riding has created flror in
England this season, arrived on the Lucania this
morning. While abroad he has cultivated the
habit of reticence. He has also laid in a large
stock of seli-mportance. 1t was only when hem
med in by reporters that he vouchsafed to reply
in the bEiefest possible manner to questions re-
garding his abroad.
According TO Sloan, the English sportsman is
an entirely superior being to the domestic ar
ticle.
There is comparison at all between them -
SAID Tod. The English are sports can't say
the same of Americans
Sloan will go back 10 England and give an
other exhibition of his style next season One
Of the first things he said on landing was that
he was under contract TO ride for the Prince
OF Wales and Lord William Beresford He will
remain here six seven weeks Then he yiu 20
TO California. and in March will return In Eng
land to fulfill his contract He still expresses
himself confident that he Won the two races at
sandrlnghan Park, in which adverse decisions
gave rise to the rumor that he would ride no
more in England
In the first Of these" he said, II rode MiaLka
and won in gallop, but the race was declared
dead heat In the second | won on Rory
oMore by three-quarters of a length and Tho
race was decided against me-
tribute 10 the sporting qualities of English
women completed the jockeys views On interna-
tional racing
The times., 1898-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAYS GAME.
Match of Georgetown VS.. Columbian
TO Close Football Season.

On Thanksgiving the '9s football season will be
brought TO a close with the much.talked-oi
match between the universities Of Georgetown
and Columbian
Georgetown's return this year to the football
world pleasure TO all interested persons,
and the very successful season that followed was
a surprise TO the outside colleges. Had these
outsiders known OF the indomitable spirit, the
endless resources and the bull dog. tenacity held
by the supporters OF the blue and the gray, they,
too, would have predicted season successful in
every way, in which the team would itself
with glory and attain the highest esteem in
gridiron circles for clean, manly and pure play
ing. Its losing the game with Gallaudet yester-
day viii in no way affect the game with Colum-
bian on Thanksgiving Day. In fact, it will only
add to the determination 10 win.
The Columbian boys have been decidedly I'M
fortunate from the outset. Early in the year
Capt. Cummings broke his arm, and as a con-
sequence has been unable 10 participate in any
active exercise Then followed the trouble of oh
! tanning coach, until finally Shields volunteer
ed 10 fill this difficult position The old players
at the university refused to play football this year
and at first would not come out, and the coach
had TO be satisfied with q handful of raw ma
| terial who though willing to learn, were slow
clumsy, yet withal ready 10 do good work. Sew
with Georgetown, the old timers began 10 show
up, and then followed the difficult task OF reduc-
ing enlarged eranums to the natural size, which
would never have been accomplished had not
Swarthmore defeated them badly as they did.
Since then the team has improved rapidly, and
if they get down TO hard work in the next few
days it will be hard for anyone to foretell the
result OF the Thanksgiving Day game. In betting
circles. even money is being placed, it being
impossible 10 obtain odds on either college
The times., 1898-11-20
ELY A HERO.
Breaks His shoulder-BInde and :
Rib, But STAYS in the Game.

Breaks His shoulder-Blnde and a
Rib, But Stays in the Game.
New Haven, Nov. 19-Late this evening
an examination of Morris Ely, Yale's
quarterback, was made. Ely appeared to
be suffering pain after the game, and DR..
Sanford, the Yale surgical adviser, took
charge of him. He found that one of
Ely's lower right side ribs was broken,
and that his shoulder-blade was also
broken. Ely broke his rib in the first and
his shoulder in the second half but re-
fused to quit the game. He will be on his
feet in a couple of weeks.
No selection of captain was made to-
night. owing to Ely's absence The elec-
ton will not take for several days.
The times., 1898-11-20

that the result was in doubt. Tinker
came home first by length, Tyran sec
ond and Tip Gallant third. Time, 1:lS
For the six races carded for tomorrow
there are eighty-five entries-an average
of fourteen horses to the race They are
as follows:
First raee-Selling. one mile Beau
Ideal, los; Campania, "a; Protus, 105
Talisman, 81; Marsian, 80; Abingdon. III ;
Charagrace. 100; Leucocyte. l02; Trillo
16; Little Land, lo2; Tabouret, e5; Field
Lark. So; Lexington Pirate, l02; Judge
Wardell. l0s; Wordsworth, ss; laramie,
1O2; Merlin, 81; The Winner, 102; Charley
Rose. Sc: Hanwell, 105; Blueaway, l0s
Second race-Two-year-olds, five fur
longs. Leon dor, 1O5; Brahmin, no. For
gooth, 100; Impartial, 10; Flying Scotch
man, 10; Philidore, 107; Commoigne, IlO;
Ben Lodi, 10: Kilarma, 101: Sir Christie
pher, l0I: ST. Sophia, 107; DR.. Vaughan,
10; Nonford. 107; Sheik, 10: Sensina, 107; ;
Specialist. 107: Deceptive, 110: Terrorist
101; Improvident. 10; Chanler. 107; Sub
ject, 1O7; DIR. Heiskell. 1O7; Waterhouse,
l07: Ruston, 1O7; Owenburg, 107
Third rdce-Steeplechase; two and one
half miles. Tannigu, 10; Beva, $50; De
Garnette. 152; Lily, 16T; Article. l67; Viz
ginia Dare, 15i; OIifred, 49,
Fourth race-For three year-olds; six
furlongs. Booker. 1G7; Philae, 1OI; Vim
cent S. l07; Ben Boy. 1O7; Tankard, 197 Z;
st. Samuel. 101; Death. 107; Bevelyne. lG7:
Belvonia, 107; Acrobat, 1O7; Genaro. 10T:
EllersAe Belle. 107: Duchess Annette. l07
Fifth race-Selling; for two-year-olds:
six furlongs. Passe Partout. 92; Tophet.
100: The Gardner. 102; Tyran. 90; Passaic,
100; Neuberger. 81; Parker Bruce 100;
Compensation. 100; Rec Mitchell, 1O5; Tip
Gallant. l04; Leando, 50; Meehanus. IO4;
Lady Bratton, I03.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and upward:
one and seven eighths miles. Lexington
Pirate, 1l2, Premier, 1l2; Dalgretti. lGe;
Black Dude. 1Os: Squan. 109; Stray Step,
l12; Doggett, H.
The times., 1898-11-20
A sTEM-WINDING cow.
Watch in Her stomach Lost Four
Minutes in Seven Years.

From the Kansas City Star)
The Mole st. Nicholas is but a wart.
Cape de Verde but freckle and the ltIrid
lights of the war correspondent as bushes
of shame ON the face of truth when the
calm and peaceful country correspondent
speaks.
For the country correspondent all ma
ture lies in wait She lies and hides frogs
In stones to croak to him. web-footed
beetles which bleat at him like lambs.
duicksands where whole herds and for
ests sink only to rise again and confront
him Colts with as many legs as cent?
pede eavort for his comfort, and hens lay
FOR him in way that is appalling.
But up in Webster County, Iowa. has
this day risen star among the country
correspondents, in whose light all the lu-
minaries that gem the atmosphere must
pale. their Intellectual fires" This tale
from Webster County, Iowa. is one of the
best that ever flashed hot over a news
wire. But let the correspondent speak for
himself. Here is his tale in a frame, and
1t deserves frame:
The times., 1898-11-20
Skl11ltllIleB
941 Pa. Ave. n. w.
coRBETT THE FAvoRITE.
Odds ON the Big Mill Run 100 to so
Against the Former Sailor,

New York. Nov l9-There was decided ten.
dency on the part of sports today 10 get their
money down on the result of the coming struggle
between Corbett and sharkey. The sudden spurt
in the betting interest in the affair is probably
due 10 the fact that good reports are coming
from the training quarters of each man. Tom
o'Rourke states that the former sailor will enter
the ring at ia pounds. According to Charley
White Corbett's chief Mentor Jim will face his
opponent at Isl pounds
The purse of $4,000, for which the men are to
battle was today placed in the hands Of Frank
Farrell. the horseman, who has been selected as
stakeholder. The winner will receive SIS 600 and
the remainder. 5000, viii go TO r1he loser.
In the betting today. Corbeit III d as favorite
at 500 TO $50. Tom Gorbett. Jim's brother, has
arrived here from anTraB,isco Tom SAYS he
brought with him 4 eonip,ission of $4,000 from
his brother Harry 10 back Abe former champion.
John Considine, brother TO George considine.
Corbetts manager, reached New York today from
Detroit. Consdine brought with him 50 500 to
back the Californian. /.
The times., 1898-11-20
other Foospam Games Yesterday.

The Third Artillery team of Fort Sheridan beat
the strong Washington Artillery eleven in well
played game.
The Episcopal High School team, of Alexandria,
went 10 Charlottesville yesterday and played the
Pantop Academy, and showed them under to the
tune OF 64 TO 0. The winners were accorded a
rousing reception on their return to Alexandria
last night.
The ". II. S. were defeated by the Third E.
II. S. team by the of IL 10 4, and the
Fourth E. II. S. was beaten by the Alexandria
Kids 10 to 0.
University of Virginia was beaten at Annapolis
by the Naval Cadets by the score of 10 to 0.
The times., 1898-11-20

Unthinking persons very often
attribute success to it. We differ
with them, however, and speak
from personal experience. The re-
markable success of this house is
due to hard work, reliability and
enterprise.
AS an evidence OF our enterprise
we this week offer coat and vest
OF rough or smooth cheviot, both
double breasted-coat satin faced
to edge or buttonhole-to order at
SI2.oo.
We have handsome line Of
S.. 90 striped worsted trouserings,
any one of which will complete
your attire. Our years guarantee
and offer of money back if dis
satisfied convinres you of our
reliability.
Samples and Self-measurement Guide Sent
Free OF Charge.
Open evenings until o o'clock.
The times., 1898-11-20
INDIANS DEFEAT ILLINOIS.
Carlisle Bucks Prove Too Much for
Varsity Team at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov ls.-The Illinois University team
proved too weak for the husky Indians from Car
Isle today, though il WAS strengthened by play
ers from the College of Physicians and Surgeons
The attendance was only about 1850.
Johnston kicked off for Illinois 10 the 20-yard
line and the Indians got the ball on the 25-
yard line Johnston tried to punt but was block
ed by Wheelock. who secured the ball and carried
1t back OF the goal for touchdown. Hudson
kicked goal.
Isle, King downed on Hlinois's 3o-yard line.
Johnston punted To Scott. The Indians carried
the ball through the line. Wilde, who took
Seneca's place for Carlisle, made i beautiful To-
yard run around right end. With the ball with.
in two yards of Illinois's goal, Cayou went over
for touchdown. BeInis Pierce failed TO kick
! goal. Final score: Carlisle, II; Illinois, 0.
The times., 1898-11-20
DUDLEY's PART IN THE PLAY
WashinEtOn's representative on the
Yale Team Made Several Gains,

WashingtOn's Representative on the
Ynle Team Made Several Gains
Another comparative surprise in the
football world is the ease with which
| Harvard defeated Yale yesterday after
noon. The weakness in Yale's line can
not be accounted for, and before the
game it was considered as one of her
strong points.
The defeat by Princeton seems to have
taken all the ginger out of Yale, as out
side of her kicking no playing of any
brilliancy was accomplished.
Charley Dudley, washington's repre-
sentative on the Yale eleven succeeded
in making several small gains He was
hardly in condition to participate in the
game. His leg has been giving him con-
siderable trouble, and it was not until
after the Princeton game that he ap-
peared On the field for regular practice.
Harvard charged the line with all of
her men working in unison, and, flushed
with success from the outset, it was
almost impossible to hold her Early in
the game the crimson hit the Yale tackles
with the force of a locomotive and they
gave way. After that they had no trou-
bic with them and used them as sure
thing. Dibblee covered himself with glory
through his many long runs and fine de-
fensive work. Last night he owned the
entire Harvard University
Harvard is now the undisputed cham
pion of the big colleges, obtaining her
supremacy through hard grinding, and
row that she has reached the top notch
nothing but praise should be given her
and all 'back-capping' should be dropped.
The times., 1898-11-20
SHOWED UNDER BY EAsrERNs
Washington Athletics Were NJ
Match for the Winners.

Washington Athletics Were No
Match for the Winners.
That the Eastern Athletic Club team
has not forgotten how to play basketball
is shown in the score which it so easi y
rolled up against the Washington Athletic
Club last night at the Infantry Armory,
the latter getting away with only G
points, as against 10 for the winners.
The game was clean and fast though
the w. A. C. showed a little rustiness in
the new rules. The team is fairly
strong one, and will no doubt make bet
ter showing after few more games.
For the winners Ellis Pearson and Dunn
played brilliantly, the latter being
especially clever in goal throwing. land
ing four difficult ones from field play. Fo.
the W. A. C. the playing of Moffit, Wild
and Brinkley was noteworthy.
The lineup:
The times., 1898-11-20
LAFAYETTE DOWNS BUcKNELL
Proteges of Former PennsyIvnninns
Win at EastOn.

Easton, Pa, Nov. l9.-Bucknell lined up against
Lafayette here today and expected easy vic
tory, but the Maroon and White team, which had
been thoroughly coached by University of Penn
sylvania ex-players, gave them surprise. Twenty
five minutes halves were played.
The first half closed without either side scoring
In the second half Lafayette got the pikskin on
Bucknelfs 10yard line and Chalmers was pushed
over the line for a touchdown. A goal was
kicked by Chalmers, and the score stood 6 to in
favor of Lafayette. The game ended without
further scoring.
The times., 1898-11-20
AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS
Home Eleven FumbIes Constants, on
n Wet Ground

Williamstown, Mass. Nov. l9.-Amherst de-
feated Williams today by the score OF l6 to 5.
The field was covered with mud ankle deep
and the slippery condition Of the ground mad
it impossible for Williams TO withstand the
''guarisback formation which Amherst used
steadily throughout the game
Amherst also aided by the constant fumb-
ling by Williams backs, which deprived the home
tenn OF at least touchdown.
The times., 1898-11-20
Waterman Capture. n Burglar.

Hazleton, Pa. Nov. 1s-Burglars at
tempted to loot the saloon of John O'Dol-
nell, at West Hazleton, early yesterday
morning. but they were foiled through
the vigilance of Night Officer Silas Jones,
who, noticing the burglars as they
stealthily entered the place. followed AMI
captured one of their number. vii lam
Conway. giving his residence as Duakirk,
n. Y. The other two men escaped from
the building through a window as the
officer entered.
The times., 1898-11-20
Readings Big Pay.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 19.-The pay car of
the Philadelphia and Reading Company
arrived here yesterday. and in the after
noon Paymaster Guy commenced paying
the wages of employees for the month Of
October. Owing to overtime having been
made by many of the hands, the pay roll
for this city amounts to over S145,0eo.
The times., 1898-11-20
OLD ELI IS HARVARD PIE
Crimson Pigskin Punters Down
the Blue at Every Point.
TWICE IN TWENTY YEARS

by Reason of whirfwind Football
-Champicbship Conceded to the
Bay State Gridiron Giants-Haugh-
tens Phenomenal kicking - New
Haven Cripple. Doomed After the
First TouchIowp-Defen Attribu-
ted to Poor Training and Lack of
Organized ConchinS-Great Battle
of the TackIes-Contest Waged in
q Heavy Downpour of Rain.
The times., 1898-11-20

Webster City, Iowa, Oct. I7.-seven
years ago a farmer living west OF this city
hung his vest on the fence in the barnyard,
and as a result of it wonderful story
is told. A calf ehewed up pocket in the
garment in which was standard gold
watch. Last week the animal. staid
old mich COW, was butchered for beef, and
the timepiece was found in such posi-
tion between the lungs of the COW that
the process OF respiration, the closing in
and filling the lungs. kept The stemwinder
wound up, and the watch had lost but
four minutes in the seven years.
The times., 1898-11-20

Heuriclrs beers wish you all sorts Of
prosperity. with little more taste for
MaerZen, Senate, Extra Pale and Lager
Beer and Sparkling Stock Ale They are
the best beers brewed in the United
States. None are equal in purity. age
and strength. Phone es4, Arlington Bot
Ting Co., for a case.
The times., 1898-11-20

scUrt-f1arFaru, II, faIe, 0. Touch-
downs-Reid, 2; Dibblee. l. Goals from
ouchdown-Haughton. 2. Referee-Mc-
Chung. of Lehigh. Umpire-DashieIl, of
Annapolis. Linesmen-Thompson, of
Harvard. and Francis, of Yale Time
keeper-Wood, B. A. A. Time-Two thir-
ty-five minute halves
The times., 1898-11-20
Foothau and HynttsriIIe.

The Hyattsville and the Keystone Athletic Club
football teams will meet at Hyattsville on
Thanksgiving Day. The game is expected to be
interesting one, as the teams are evenly
matched.
The times., 1898-11-20
Character
In Footwear
Character i'm Footwear?
Cerfafnly-why not?

ScftdfHIy-WUy no!
. Character in persons not
/ in shoes as well?
] Every pair of Hess Shoes has
!. chaEacfer-pIenty of n-and of
i that distinctive sort which leaves
!. IFS imprint upon the dress of
I every weareE.
! IL is conceded by almost every
! one thar Hess Footwear for men
/ is the standard for excellence
THE BEST THAT SKILL CAN
PRODUCE OR MONEY BUY.
Every endeavOr Is made TO ad-
/. vance that Sfandard-fhaf's why
! Hess shoes lead all Sh0ed0m.
. No question of doubt ever en-.
fers into the buying of them.
! Their wearers have learned to
expect from them infinite Salts
. faction = the greatest possible
! amount of wear-fhe smarfesf
. SfyIiSHneSS-ff1e most comfort.
All these points of superiority
VIII become known TO you after
. you put on a pair and fest them.
.. $3.50 the lowest price.
$500 the highest.
See The new winter styles in
mems footwear for everyday
wear and for dress. An fnspec-
!. ton should make you a convert
without hesitation.
N. Hess Sons,
. 93l Pa. Avenue.
The times., 1898-11-20

with Haughton, who completely outclass-
ed Chamberlain and Mcbride in this re-
spect