davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

mile match race. in heats, between Eddie
Bald and Tom Cooper. For two years thee
men have been trying to get together, aid
the race promoters all over the country
have been offering inducements for match
es. Both men have deposited their side bets
of $3.50, and as the track company offers
$500 extra for the contest there Will be 5000
at stake which will go entirely to the Will
ner. In addition to the above there will
be five-mile paced amateur race. Fred
St. Onge, trick performer, will give one of
his exhibitions and as it is his first appear
ance in the West there is considerable in
terest in regard 10 the manner in which he
will be received.
The entries for the two-mile amateur ham
dicap, to be run tonight, include all the
fast men now at the track: The first four in
each heat will qualify for the final heat
The handicaps are as follows:
First Heat-Earf Peabody, scratch; p J.
BornWasser 20 yards +. C. Hausman 20
yards; Charles Porter 40 yards; II. B. Cave,
so yards; H. A. Gibson, 10 yards c. ]. Wag-
ner. 100 yards: Charles A. Bates, ITO yards;
mann, 125 yards; w. III. Bundenthal $50
yards; 0. F. Andrews, 200 yards; William T.
Broadway. 200 yards; G. w. Donovan $50
yards; Archie Ferguson, go yards.
George II. Collett, 20 yards; George Scho-
field. % yards; NJ. r. Brown, 90 yards; E. C.
Pfeffer, 80 yards: l.. D. Gordon, 70 yards:
Lee, Heller, 10 yards: Gus Goessling. l25
Roberts, 175 yards: j. w. Rumble, 200 yards;
John A. Nelson, 200 yards; J: De Stefani, 225
yards; George Walther. 30 yards D. E.
Foley. 275 yards.
Third Heat-Frank L. Kramer, scratch;
]. p. Rogers, scratch; Edward Llewellyn, 20
yards: F. G. Van Cott 90 yards; Charles r.
Pease, so yards: Frank S. Robbins, 50 yards;
A. NJ Stockhoff, 40 yards; A. Nj. Magnus.
125 yards; Sam Shirley, $50 yards; Harry
Miller $50 yards: Herbert Ziegler, 200 yards:
Reno Runck. 175 yards; Charles Kolb 240
yards; Harry Morehead, 275 yards; ]. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
A RUN ron SLEEPY EYES.
Tired Chaps Went to NObIesville-The
MilIersvilIe Trip.

The run to Noblesville brought out twenty
very tired men to the l.. A. w. clubhouse at
Z o'clock yesterday morning, Most of them
had been to the all-night smoker at the
Park Theater and showed the effects of it
in their manner and motion. The party set
out under the direction of j. G. Grosch, of
this city, with DR.. C. l. Fletcher as the
attending physician. The latter denied being
at the smoker and said his tired look was
due to some exacting professional calls
made during the previous night. All the
men set off at a lazy pace over the new
cycle path, stopping at Camp Mount and
other places as the notion struck them. At
the fair grounds several of the men thought
a scorch would warm them up and started
a miniature race meet on the track, for the
benefit of the soldiers, who were preparing
to move to Florida At Schofield's Mill the
party stopped for luncheon and rest. Con-
tinuing, it completed the run to Noblesville
without another STOP Arriving there the
riders were received by a delegation of citi-
zens headed by Judge Kane, who, in a
speech, extended to the wheelmen the free
dom of the place. After riding over the
streets of Noblesville for a time, the men
took dinner at the Houston Hotel, and
started on their return to the city over the
Allisonville road, entering the city over the
awake and the pace to the town was fast
one throughout. Ira Holmes, who thought
he would be winner on 1S0-gear machine,
found his high speeder had its drawbacks
as we'll as advantages. AS long as he was
going on the level, his riding was the envy
of the party, but when it came to climbing
hills Holmes had his troubles. He had to
walk over most of them, and says he will
take a smaller geared wheel when he goes
road-riding again.
The ride of the ladies of the l.. A. w. yes
terday was to Milersvile and the start was
made from the headquarters at the Propy-
laeum. There were fifty-five in the party
They went out the beautiful new wheel path
and declared the honors between that and
the cycle path out the canal were divided as
to beauty. The riders kept well together
and attracted attention all along the road.
When they arrived at the Budd cottage a
bountiful luncheon Of fried chicken and the
accompanying good things was served in the
shade of the porch and the trees. Both rides
have been without accident and no particu-
lar incident The last of the rides will be
given this morning, when the shortest of the
rides, that to the Country Club, will be
given. Preparations have been made at the
Country Club to entertain one hundred
women to breakfast at IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
MichaeI Defeats Titus.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Aftef three post
ponements, necessitated by the elements,
Jimmie Michael, the little Welsh champiors,
and Fred Titus, oe New York, met tonight
at the Coliseum in their fifteen-mile paced
bike race. Michael won easily by about
seven hundred yards. 1t was the general
impression from the start that Michael
would win, but early in the contest the
sympathy of the four thousand spectators
went almost unanimously to the New York
boy. While the latter was paced badly
he rode hard and made several strong bids
for the race on several occasions his pacN-
makers lost him entirely and Titus WAY
compelled to take hold behind his oppo-
nent's workers. On the other hand Mi
chaers men were as smooth and even as
clock work Michael had the ADVANTAGES
also in having a triplet among his PAGERS.
while Titus depended entirely on tandems.
Time. 2S:4S 1-5. The fastest mile was COW
cred in 1:49 4-5. the slowest in 2:12 SIS; first
five miles. 9:l9 4-5; ten miles. 1904 The
other professional event resulted as fol-
lows:
One mile. professional. open: Fred Sims.
Washington, won; Il. Barnaby, Boston. Sec
ond j. L. Ives. Baltimore, third; Robert
Walthour, Atlanta, fourth Time. 2.1S 3-6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Match Between Bald and Cooper the
Great Event.

The first opportunity ever presented to
indianapolis to see one of the middle-dis-
lance races which have been so popular in
the East will be presented at the Newly
Oval tonight. when John S. Johnson, the
famous record-breaker. and "Plugger Bill
Martin, who swept all before him in Aus
tralia, will contest in a fifteen-mie match
race paced by thirty pacemakers. Every
where in the East where these contests
have been held they have aroused wild en-
thusasm and always resulted in big crowds
The match tonight has been put on by the
track people in order to show what a real
paced race is like. An effort was made to
secure the pacing teams of the National
Track Association and put on an event
between McDufie and Linton and some
others Of the track team, but as the affairs
of that team have been in a somewhat
complicated condition it was impossible for
ii to take Western trip. and the next
best thing has been done in the match be-
tween Johnson and Martin, which. although
not as big an event as some of the contests
In the East. viii at least show what the
big talk of game is like.
The great event OF tonight Will be the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
"MAJoRr TAYLOR IN SOCIETY.
A Dance in the Criminal Court Room
Diamond Presented.


Major Taylor has been the lion of the
colored society people of the city. Last
night reception in his honor was given
at the Criminal Court room. He was pre-
sented with a diamond stud and had many
attentions bestowed upon him. The recep-
ton was arranged by the ladies of the Zone
Hundred" Club, of which Misses Vandyke.
Miller, Thompson, Coleman and Durson
are prominently identified, assisted by
Messrs. Hitchins,, Parker, Tilford and
Alexander. Mrs. DR.. Beulah Porter on be-
half Of the ladies, made an impressive little
presentation speech. assuring Mr.. Taylor
that his friends in Indianapolis are proud
of his past victories and that they hope for
his future success. Mr.. Taylor, disclaiming
any oratorical abilities, gracefully accepted
the token. During the evening there was
dancing and light refreshments were served.
The reception was a social success, and Mr..
Taylor expressed his qualification at the
cordial attentions shown him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
shaying as Gents.

An irony of the meet is contained in
a little folder issued by the Meet Club. 1t
contains considerable useful information.
but among the list of rates and prices is
Shaving Is cents" The list is signed by
Conrad Mueller, chairman of the commit
tee to prevent extortion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

yesterday morning and in five
rounds was knocked completely, out, al
him the good favor of the audience. After
unconscious a minute or two, ne
was up and smiling. Hubbard shows signs
of becoming quite a fighter. A battle royal
between five colored fellows brought the
up to the hour when the
puts the finishing touches TO MS
labOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

The aquatic carnival to be held this after
noon at Broad Ripple is expected to be one
of the events of the L. A. w. season.
Among the features TO be presented will
be swimming and other water sports. seven
mile steamer rides on White river. refresh
ments and an entertainment at the Ridicu-
lOus Clubhouse The park is reached by
the Broad Ripple electric cars direct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. lion three
lap track In this city tonight Lawson.
1.-The Terrible Swede." and Van Hericknap
Chicago, on a tandem were defeated in the
first and last of the fve-mile heats by tvvcs
Jockeys on six running horses. Tfme--ff.5f
1I:z7, ll:A2St. Lawson claims to have broken
the worlds record OF 1901 In this race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
TnbernncIe DievcIe Run

Tie bicycle club Of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church will make country run
en- Tuesday evening of rext week. starting
from the church at 7:45 o'clock. The destina-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Ed Blake. fifteen-year-old boy. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Thornton
and Weible and charged with grand lar
ceny. He has been wanted for some time
but fed from the city. He, il is claimed
stcle quantity or copper plate from Car
Ion q Hoilenbeck. and after cutting II into
small pieces gold II for old copper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Furniture.
Carpets
MESSENGERS
1Ol East Washington St.

ton is intended for pleasant surprise. Ii
case Of rain the run will be postponed until
the next evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
eddie" Bald Again Demonstrates His
Remarkable sprinting Ability
"A Spill at the Tape.
GAY FESTIVITIES At NIGHT
OF PEOPLE SPEND A
"NIGHT IN BOHEMIA"
The Destruction of Cervera's Fleet"
at Garfield Park Draws ThrOngs
The Runs.
L. A. w. Events To-Day.

L.. A. w. Events To-day.
Morning, 5 o'clock-Century run to Craw-
louisville.
s o'clock-Twenty-m run; o'clock, ten
mile run.
SO clock-Run for women to Country
Club, with breakfast at 8.
O'clock-Trial heats for Saturday after
mon races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Evening, o'clock-National champion
ship races; middle distance events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Afternoon, o'clock-Festival at Broad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, Aug. 1l-Frank W. But
terworth, of Indianapolis. and Miss Blanche
Ralston, of this city were married here to-
day at the residence of w B. Dodds. The
few guests present were near relatives
They will live at 2l44 Talbot avenue. In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Nursing Mothers.

Nursing mothers must have
strength. Upon the strength of the
mother depends the future health OF
the child. 1t is OF the greatest I'M
portancc that the mother should OBJ
tain every atom OF nourishment from
her diet.
This is insured ii Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract is taken with meals and
before retiring. 1t not only assists
the proper assimilation of food, but
is also a food in itself Good appe-
tite and sound, restful sleep follow
its Use
. DIR. Albert Fricke of Philadelphia
writes: Il have tried Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract not only on myself, but
also on a great number OF my pa
tients with marked success in cases
OF cOnvalescence, impaired digestion,
for mothers while nursing and in
general debility, and have found it
to be an excellent remedy for build
ing up the system"
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract gives
strength. Avoid limitations.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

No such bargains again for six months
as in Hoeks's Clearing Sale.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

awarded and testimony before Margaret
Murray, examiner. ordered taken. Buck
agt. Brainard: Herbert NJ. Locke appointed
guardian ad litem. Crump agt Crump;
commission ordered to issue. Thalheimer
agt. Dill: bill ordered dismissed, unless Sc
curity for costs be given. National Capital
Brewing Company agt. Fortune; I.ro con-
fesso against Defendant Daniel Murphy
granted. and ]. Miller Kenyon appointed
guardian ad litem. Wilson agt. Wilson:
rule on complaint returnable September IL
granted. Reinberg agt Reinberg; do.
Brown agt. Brown; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Nelms agt. Peake; judgment by default.
Probate Court-Justice Cox.
Estate of Elizabeth W. Maynadier; Will
dated April s. 1897, filed.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Tenn Opens at the UniversIty-Man's
Arm BrOken-Briefs.


The term of 1s9s-'99 of GEORGETOWN Uni
versity will open tomorrow. and already a
large number of the scholars have returned
A majority Of the newcomers are expected
to arrive tonight During the vacation time
the place has been thoroughly renovated
and everything is now in excellent shape for
the reception of the old and new scholars
The exercises tomorrow will commence at
o'clock. There will be a solemn mass of
the Holy Ghost. chanted In the Dahlgren
Memorial Chapel, at which a sermon ap-
prOpriate TO the occasion. will be delivered
After the religious services the students
will assemble In the CASTOR Memorial Hall
~here the class marks will be read out and
upon which the promotions from one class
TO another will be made. The balance of
the day will be spent by the students IN
visiting their future school rooms becom-
Ing acquainted with themselves and with
the members of the faculty. This year the
new rector. Rev. Father Whitney. will have
charge. while in the faculty a number of
changes were made, as heretofore published
IN The Star.
John Masterson, coiored, aged twenty
four. a laborer. while driving a wagon
through Cleveland Park yesterday after
noon about 4:3D o'clock. was thrown from
his vehicle, through the horse becoming
frightened at some object and swerving
suddenly. Mastersons right arm was
broken. He was taken to Connecticut
avenue and placed on the Chevy Chase
cars and carried to 14th and streets
where the patrol wagon of the eighth pre-
cinct conveyed him to Freedmens Hospital
Later he was permitted TO return to his
home in Tenieytown.
MIR. G. f. Hepburn, who for some time
was employed by the District government
to look after the old GEORGETOWN pump
house. has obtained a position under the
Antietam Battlefield Association
Mr. Charles II. Miller left last evening
Tor Charleston. ) G. where ne will aptar
business with Thomas Reedy. a former
well-knOwn business man OF Washington
Mr.. Edward R. Miller has returned IN
Allegheny city, Pa, to resume his position
with the Kepp Gear Wheel Company
Mr. Robert Lowe, formerly Of this city
has just accepted an engagement of in
definite length with the Cummings Stock
Company at Toronto. Canada
Evening star., 1898-09-13

scme will be called upon to make short ad-
dresses relating their experiences. Speeches
will also be delivered by p. H. Carson,
Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor, Coleman Horner
of Virginia, and others. The musical por-
ton of the program will be under the
direction of Professor Parrott. The COM
m;ttee on arrangements consists of Mrs.
Lucy Dorsey, president: Mrs. Jennie Locke.
vice president; Mrs. Hollice Butler, record
ing secretary: Miss Emma Ferguson imam
cial secretary; Mrs. Louis Brown, treas
urer; Mrs. NJ Smith. Mrs H. Jackson, Mrs.
l.. Fisher, Miss 8. Dover. Mr.. G. I. Beason,
Mr. James L. Turner, Mr.. Daniel Richard
son, and the pastor, Rev. Z. w. s. Peck
ID. d,
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Permission has been granted by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to string
eight additional wires on their existing
pole line on Binney street from 18th 10
18th streets northwest for the purpose OF
making house connections.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Nottingham Lace Curtains 81 yards long wide antique
and Cluny effects; goods actually worth $3.50 pair
Special Price, 81 20 Pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
THE COURTS.
Equity Co

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
In re Annie Wood, Chas. ]. Johnson,
Marion Hobbs. VIM. Brown, Jordan Jones
and Marian Libsky; inQuisitions in lunacy
confirmed. In re Luanna T. McGill; expen-
diture behalf lunattc authorized. Nickens
agt. Nickens; alimony and counsel fees
Evening star., 1898-09-13
WELCOME TO CoLoRED HEROES

SURVIVORS or Cuban Campaign to BE
rendered "a Reception.
The Stewards Aid Association of Mt
Zion NJ E. Church is arranging to give q
grand welcome tomorrow evening to the
colored troops In the city who served in
the Cuban campaign. Many of the 9th and
10Th United States Cavalry and the 18th
United States Infantry will be present. and
Evening star., 1898-09-13

and money-makers- And they were pleased
to have America for a near neighbor, for
whatever may have been said, the Chinese
have the greatest friendship for America.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Nottingham Lace Curtains 81 yards long, Brussels and
FONT effects the newest patterns Bought sell for S5
Special Price. s., 80
Evening star., 1898-09-13

New Nottingham and Fish Net Lace Curtains
new and effective patterns. Easily worth $2.75.
Special Price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-19
VICTIMS OF 6

The unfortunate crew and passen-
gers of the Clara Nevada which was
wrecked off the coast of British
Columbia lost their lives because OF
the greed of the Ship Company or the
neglect of duty on the part of the off
Gals who should have refused a
license to the vessel. She see ms to
have been a miserable tub of a ship
a perfect floating coffin. The record
OF her voyage shows that there was
considerable trouble in convincing
the inspectors at Seattle that she was
q fit craft to intrust with the carving,
of precious lives; ii fact, she was de
layed for ~forty-eight hours after be-
scheduled time, and was only cleared
about ten minutes before she sailed
Passengers who We're on board of her
do not hesitate to assert that it re-
quired much influence to enable her
to be given a proper clearance.
These facts becoming generally
known, many of her passengers
threatened to leave the ship at Port
Townsend. and several ofthem did so.
but were prevailed upon to resume
their journey by the officers of the
ship.
1t was freely stated that her boilers
were IN no condition to stand the nee
essary pressure required to get any
speed out of the Old hulk, and during
the entire trip her engineers were
busy patching and otherwise keeping
her in shape to move along. When
she reached Juneau she WAS detained
there for several hours in getting her
boilers fined SO that sha might con-
tlnue her journey. and several of her
passengers carried out their intention
OF leaving her.
After she had discharged her pas
sengers and freight at the head of
Lynn canal she proceeded to pick up
such passengers as she could secure
for the homeNa ard trip. and in order to
induce patronage she offered passage
at about half the rates charged by the
regular liners, and by SO doing she
induced III the reighborhood oftwenty
unfortunate souls to make thei! death
journey in her.
The officers who granted her clear
ance papers should at least lose their
positions if not tried for manslaughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-19

A Pleasanton editor whoput in a bid
10 DO some town printing failed to ac-
company his offer with a certified
check for S25, but sent in the coin instead.
and now he is kicking because his bid
was thrown out by reason of his failure
technically to comply with the specific
atoms. 80 far as We can learn, however.
the editor has no just grounds for COM
plant. He got his SIS back, and a coun-
try editor with that much money in his
oreeches ought to be able to await The
future with a cheerful grin.
Nevada is a great State from any stand
point and, with an ir. igation system
IKE that OF Colorado and more attention
paid to the gold resources of the State
there is nothing to prevent it from be-
coming a large and prosperous commu-
lty. There is great interest taken in irr
lgatlon in Nevada, and the probalitv ia
that during the coming year some yerv
important enterprise of that character
Will be lnaugurated.-Denver Republican
The Mining and Scientific Press will,
give a massive gold special champion-
ship medal to the prize winner in the
drilling contest on Miners Day at the
mining Fair in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-19

General c. {. Pownlng ]denounces
the story published in the Enterprise
about his being a candidate for Sur
veyo1-General as made of whole cloth.
without any foundation whatever.
In all towns where a newspaper is
published every man should advertise
IN 1t, II nothing more than a card stat
ing his name and the business he is
IN. 1t does not only pay the adver-
tiser, but it lets people at a distance
know that the town in which YOU re-
side is a prosperous community Of
business men. AS the seed is sown
so the seed recompenses. Never
pull down your sign while you expect
to do business"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-19

We hope that the authorities at
San Francisco will see that all the
old tubs placed in the Alaskan
trade are carefully measured and in
spected before being allowed to sail.
There are one boats in the lot ad-
vertlsed that we would no1 take our
lives into for such a voyage.-Enter-
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-19

Many persons cannot take
plain cod-liver oil.
They cannot digest it.
1t upsets the stomach.
Knowing these things, we
have digested the oil in
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
Phites; that is, we have
broken it up into little glob-
ules, or droplets.
We use machinery to do
the work of the digestive
organs, and you obtain the
good effects Of the digested
oil at once. That is why you
can take SCOTS Emulsion.
SOC. and Si.oo, all druggists.
0 & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.