davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Cymric Liverpool. White a m m
fretlan0 Antwerp. Ned star 1000 1900
Portla. Newfoundland. Red Cross .ic m 200 p m
THURSDAY. JULY q.
A.lianca. Colon Panama .......... 1900 m 900 m
Ariandhu Jamaica. Tweedy. ......... 2OOpm 400 o M
Fuerst Bismarck. Bremen, y q Lloyd. 800 900 a
orinoco B,rmuda quebec. leo IN 800
FRIDAY. JULY 20
,n Du'ps mayu Alias '''....'..... 1000 m zoo
q "s N.h--.h. GLASGOW Allen State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Warren and Broadway.
Prince ana Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broaoway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
SampsoN's 5\sst.
3or Pictures Of the New York, Brook.
\MM, Newark, Oregon, SOwa
Columbia, ETC., see the
" Ships 81 Our Navy"
Published by She SrlhuaA
70 Cents a Copy.

Dewsy's i\eet at Manila, Nth tho
Charleston and Monterey Which have
velN{oyced Miw ScM.eys squadron At
Santiago, wMiuM DESTROYED csrvsvas
sNips; capital PORTRAITS Of DsuY
ScMIsy, Sampson, Swans and Other
commanders the hatt\s-Shlp Manu.
and q variety Of otNer beautiful and
Instructive pictwes, Nth entertaining
vsadlMe mattcv-aM these are supplied
n convenient, \ow priced and uSsrs
publication. 3or sale at the office y
&e 0vihuNe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Entries mt Oakland.

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland:
First race. seven-eighths OF a mile
Budde Stouffer. l0i; Olive, l02: Red Glenn.
Salisbury H.. 1914; BLY,. log: Robair, Sea-
spray. l09.
Second race. mile-Loumont. Bonnie
lone. Sadie Schwartz. 1902; Don Luis. Ock-
turuck. 1874; Charles Lebel. Mistleton. Ter
ney Llsmore. F~loronzo, l07; Bonito. Wa
tomba. los: INDIAN. 10.
Third race. the Gebhardt stakes. five
elghths Of "A mile. for 2-year-ous-Hu-
mildly. l01: Obsidian, Mossbrae. E-Come.
Leo Nertner, 10; Sevens rs; Milf Young.
lis: Magdalenas. 100; Olinthus, l23. (Hu-
nudity and Obsidian, u. a.. w. entry.D
Fourth race. mile and "A sixteenth. han
dicap-Rey del TERRA. ~: San Venado. 80:
Eddie Jones. 1893: Grady. l01: Flashlight.
Judge Denny, 10.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Rose Maid,
81: Cyaro. Ed Garland H.. 81: Castake.
80; Good Friend. Little Singer. 80: Cappie.
IS: Joe Mussle. IS; Don Cara. i02; Recrea-
tion. lO2: Morinel. I05; Montallade. 100
Bitter Root. -; McLight. 100.
Sixth race. mile and "A sixteenth-Cora.
Treachery, 100; Song and Dance. iO2: San
Marco. Caspar. Rey del TERRA. Claudius.
l05: Rubicon, los.
Clear. track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

police station and an officer went down
and brought the would-be suicide to the
city Jail. He lost considerable blood.
but by the time City Physician Shultz
arrived the blood had coagulated and
had ceased to flow and the physician
decided there was no necessity for re-
opening the wound. Cayzer was locked
up for the night to allow him to sober
up. He may be prosecuted for va
grancy.
Sergeant of Police McGrath called at
the woman's house later In the evening
to inquire into the case. She told him
she a known Cayzer in Germany and
again in New York after they had come
TO this country. She said they were
married there 10 years ago and Cayzer
had worked up to a few years ago,
when he required her to lead a life Of
shame and she had since supported
him. She grew tired Of his jealousy and
cruel treatment n decided TO quit
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Boxing the BRIDES Ear.

In Lithunia. "A province OF Russia. IL is
customary hat the brides ears should be
boxed before the marriage No
matter how tender-hearted the mother
may be. she always makes II a point of
administering a hearty smack To her
daughter i'm the presence of witnesses. and
a note is made OF the fact. The moth
ers intention is a kind one. though the
custom itself is bad. The reason for IL
Is to protect the bride should her mar
rriage prove an unhappy one. In that
case she will sue for a divorce, and her
plea will be that she was forced into the
marriage against her will. and on thai
score the verdict OF the judge will be in
her favor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

With h coming OF spring weather
comes the order from the health Office
To clean up, and Sanitary Inspector
Tob Is busy notifying property own
ers To clean up the refuse that has ac-
cumulated during the winter. In some
cases people fail to comply with the
orders when issued. and these IL Is an
nounced will be promptly prosecuted.
MIR. Tobin yesterday caused the arrest
OF John Ferritter, a teamster. Tor
dumping garbage into Silver
creek. The man unloaded three wagon
loads of filth into the creek but got
caught at II, n will be required TO
pay the penalty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
ne MADE BUNcLE OF It
CAyser's Fruitless Attempt at
Self Destruction.
He T%APPEDABlOOD VESSEL
Because the Woman He Was Living
With Would No Longer Support
Him He Sought Refuge
in Suicide.

4 Disconsolate because his wife. or mis-
tress. whichever she was, had become
changed and cold toward him and re-
fused longer to afford him his thief
pleasure. that of beating her. Charles
Cayxer sought solace in oblivion last
evening and attempted to end his use
less career by tapping a blood vessel in
his neck with a penknife. but the at
tempt at suicide failed. The blood
: ciotted and dried over the puncture. and
the flow Of blood stopped long before
the death messenger arrived. n the
services of a doctor were not even re-
Quired to save his life.
Cayzer is one of the class of human
beings who live of the earnings OF the
women of the half world. Before he
became such his vocation was that OF
bartender and waiter i'm a restaurant,
but he Is not known to have done any
thing for a long time. harder than beat
ing the woman he lived with. when he
felt called upon to do 80. which. accord
ing to police reports, was quite fire.
quent.
Day before yesterday Cayzer won on
the horse races. and with the proceeds
OF his winnings started in with some
boon companions to celebrate. At an
early hour yesterday morning he was
drunk when he arrived AT the resort Of
Clara Barthel. the woman in the case.
at IA East Mercury street. He accused
her OF being unfaithful to him and pro-
ceeded to give. her a good beating and
then went TO bed. The woman called in
q policeman and had him arrested. and
yesterday he was fined SIS by Police
Magistrate Terrell. He paid his fine
and once more proceeded 10 get pretty
drunk. About s o'clock last evening ne
again repaired TO the Barthel woman's
place. but met n very cool reception.
She had changed and told him so. and
supplemented her remarks by inform
ing him she would no longer support
him.
Cayzer believed some other man was
at the bottom of the woman's decision.
and, mad with jealousy and at finding
his bread route cut off. he declared he
would commit suicide. Seizing "a table
knife which lay near he tried to plunge
II into his neck. but the end was blunt
and IL would not work, so. taking out
his penknife, he deliberately proceeded
10 open his veins before the woman. He
may have thought she would try to stop
him, but she did not, and he pushed
the sharp blade into the back of his
neck. until he tapped a blood vessel.
Throwing down the knife he walked
out of the house ami yer down to
Silver street and leaned over q fence
to bleed To death. Passersby saw the
blood trickling down and called up the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Race Track and
Stable Gossir

The fact that the Eastern races have
opened up this week has led to some
speculation as to whether Montana
horses will show their colors this year
i'm the East. In a chat yesterday Mar
Gus DAILY said to a Standard reporter
that he will have a stable in the East
this year, but it will be a
lively small one.
Il expect to make my bow for the
season on May T." said Mr.. Daily. Il
will only have six or seven horses in
the East, but they are, i believe, all
good ones. | will have no trainer or
jockey retained this season and will
have very little expense as compared
with former years. My horses Will be
in charge of "a public raine in the per-
son OF Billy Lakeland. He will also
handle two OF Mr.. Haggins' horses, a
number OF his own and a few for other
parties. Mr.. Lakeland is very favor
ably impressed with all my horses ex-
cept Isidor and has offered to lease
them of me for a good round sum for
the season. The stable is the smallest
I nave ever had in the East. but 1t is
also the least expensive and l think the
results will be more gratifying tina
they nave been for the past few years"
who will ride for your"
II ave no jockey retained for this
season. Ten thousand a year for a
jockey is pretty costly business. Taral.
however. will ride my horses when he
is not otherwise engaged"
will Hamburg start in the East"
Hamburg will start in a few races
East He will probably be taken over
TO England before the season is over"
Mr.. Daily has his eye on the English
Derby and is confident that Montana
stock will eventually gain laurels across
the water. He Is now making entries
for the English Derby to be run three
years hence.
Meanwhile" san Mr.. DAILY, Mon
tana will this season have the greatest
racing seaso I'm its history. I expect
to win that big stake on the Fourth OF
July"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
jim WHITES WEAKNESS.
lie Could Not Hit a straight Ball Over
the Plate.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Every big batsman I'm the history of the
game has "A weakness which is Inherent.
Some of them may ave never shown IL.
because the pitchers were unable to dis
cover II. Taking advantage of "A batter's
weakness pre-supposes good control on
the part of the pitcher, which, of course.
is not possessed by all twirlers. Jim White
was counted one of the leagues hardest
hitters for years. lie wound up among the
first ten or twelve season after season.
All this time various pitchers were try
ing TO fool him with curves. drops and
shoots, which he either murdered or al
lowed to develop balls. Not until a pitcher
put straight ones over his plate was
White found out. He could do nothing
with these but convert them into easy
bounders for the infield.
Burns says that "A slow ball on the or
der of a toss bothered him more than
anything else. He either missed IL alto
gether or knocked a high fly. Speed he
met with a half motion. One day "A pitch
er slipped as he was about to deliver the
ball and IL came over the plate like n bean
bag. Tom swung at II so hard that he
grunted. lie was a mark for that pitcher
from then on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The Victims of George Barnes
Refuse to Prosecute.
WAS RELEASED FROM JAIL
Judge Clancy Holds the Foreign Corpor-
atoms Must File Their Articles OF
Incorporation at Helena Be-
fore Coming Into Court.

Owing to the refusal of his victims
charged with forging a check for SIS
N getting II cashed at the Silver Bow
National bank. was released from the
county Jail yesterday upon an order of
the county attorney. The refusal to
prosecute. 1t Is alleged. il due to the
fact that the amount of the bogus
check was made good, and some of the
officials are very much ch~agrined with
the fact that some people are willing
to allow criminals to escape so long as
they are secured against a small finan
cial loss.
Judge Clancy yesterday morning
ruled on the motion for a judgment on
the ~pleadings in the case of the Ameri-
can Hand Sewed hoe company against
John O'Rourke and Others. and sus-
tanned the motion. which was based on
the fact that the plaintiffs had not COM
piled with the state law relative to for
eign corporations which requires them
To file their articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. Judge
Clancy. "a passing on the matter. said
the Law was passed for a good reason.
He sDo,e OF wildcat companies which
operated and fieeced farmers in states
where they had no such law. and the
law was passed to get at that class of
foreign operators.
Mary T.. Brown yesterday commenced
suit for divorce against Frederick
Brown. They were married i'm a
Lake, on Feb. II. 1891. and i'm August,
1892, the defendant deserted the plain
tin. She says she has always been a
true and faithful wife. They have no
children.
The county attorney will this morn
ing file n new Information against j. p.
Wenrich, charging him with criminal
libel. A new information will also be
filed against Lee Tong, a Chinaman. for
setting a dog on "A white boy. He will
be charged with assault In the second
degree.
Nelson Storey AZ Co. yesterday
brought suit against the American De-
%veloping and Mining company for ST.
4sl.55, claimed To be due on account
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

San Francisco. April l3-weather at
Oakland fine, track fast. Results: Five
and a half furiongs, seliing-Fly won.
Alma second. Mcfarland third; time.
l:0sl.. Six furlongs. selling-Oahu won.
Applejack second. Jee Levy third time.
l:le. Three and a half furlongs. selling
Juggler won. Roy Hooker second. Zacca-
tos third; time. :43. Mile and an eighth.
selling-Eari ochra won. Twlnkler,
second. Sweet Favorable third; time.
so Six furlongs. sei~ling-Peixoto won.
Lost Girl second. Midlight ,.-rd: time.
las. Five and a half furlongs. selling
George Miller won. Potentate second, San
Mateo third: time, 1:Osia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
PACIFIC.
West Hound Pullman seryic.

The Northern Pacific have inaugu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service he
tween Butte and all points West. This
car will be placed at the Montana
Union depot at 3 y. m. for the accom-
mediation of west-bound passengers.
For berth reservations. tickets, mars
etc. TO al points West. call on or write
w. NJ. Tuohy, Genera Agent Northern
Pacific Railway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Memphis. Tenn. April 13.-Results at
Montgomery Park: Half-mile. 2-year-old
maidens-Sea Lion won. Larantin second.
Parker Bruce third; time, 81. Five fur
longs-Algot won. Horseshoe Tobacco Sec
ond. Brandywine third; time, 1:0311. Mile,
ailowances-Isabey won. Time Maker sec
quarters of a mile. selling-George b.. Cox
won. Wilson second. Henrica third: time,
LII. Mile. selling-Basquil won. Assignee
second. Jim Flood third: time. l:44ls. Mile.
over four hurdles. sclling-Captain Pear
sal won. Alfonsona second, My Luck
third; time, 1855.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Are ysa Going East?

Try the new vestibuled trains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
In travel at a minimum cost. with close
connections and quickest time for CHI
cago. Buffalo. Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points Our rates are the
lowest to and from England. Ireland
and foreign countries. For full infor-
nation call at ticket ONCE Great
Northern railway. al North Main street.
j. r. Dawson. general agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Great Northern Railway Co. leaving
Butte at s:35 every morning. now makes
through connections 10 Seattle and
Alaska. no lay overs. Try h ves,i-
buled limited train. so to Seattle. Ticket
Office. Al North Main street. ]. r. Daw-
son, general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

time, l:25s. Four fu~rlongs-Black Venus
won. Hermion second. O'Emma third:
time. ;sl. Selling. six and a half furlongs
bon Jour won. Stanza second. Little
Music third: time. LIS. Selling, five fur
longs-Deblaise won. Hal Garrett second.
John y. Voght third: time. 1;04%. Mile and
a sixteenth. seiing-Banauo III. won.
Swordsman second. Carrie Lyle third:
time. l:52ts. Six and "a half fu~rlongs-Mari-
10 won. Panchita III. second. Cecil third:
time. 1:23A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
At Beuning.

Washington. April 13.-Results at Ben
ming: Six furlongs-Sanders won. The
Manxman second. The Tory third: time.
lisa. -Four and a half furlongs-Lucid
won. First Fruit second. Gasford third:
time l:A. Four furlongs-Gold Fox won.
The Diver second. Al Reeves third: time.
:5ol+. Seven furlongs-Loulse N. won,
Passover second. Snapshot third; time,
LBS. Mile-Mazarin won. Cherry Leaf Sec
ond, King T. third; time, las.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
On Tn. Newpor, Track.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April l3.-The Newport
track was muddy to-day. Results; six aud
a half f~urlongs. seling-Anaheim won.
Practitioner second. DIR. Campbell third;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Mrs. John Hoskins Of Meaderville has
been lifted with glasses by DIR. Dodd OF
the owsley block. which have entirely
relieved her of headache.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office, 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

The book of the Centennial! Brewing
Co. is nov on draught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Think IL OVsr-thep buy . Gordon Hat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Notes.

There was much m in Butte
yesterday regarding the additional
stake race arranged by Manager Upton
to take place at Anaconda during the
coming meeting. 1t is to be knowna as
the Labo Day handicap, and is to have
a guaranteed value of IS. 900. 1t will be
run at Anaconda on Labor Day. 1t is
for 3-year-olds Inc upward, the dis
lance one mile n a quarter, 81, 900 to
the first; 500 to the second; 5000 to the
third. Entries for this rae will close
on May Z, and should receive q fine
entry list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Top Coats

TOP COATS-Top Coats of Melton,
Coverts, Whipcords and Worst
eds, in browns, tans and black,
made with wide French facings,
fine Serge Innings and Satin sleeve
Innings; strictly all wool; sizes
30 to Only $500
TOP COATS-Of fine imported
Whipcords, with finest Serge lin
ings. Satin sleeve Innings, guaran-
teed to wear two seasons; full box
cut. wide strapped seams; collar.
lapels and shoulders. finished by
hand................ Only $4,000
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-11
AMONG THE HORSEMEN,

Tommy Burns, J. W. schorr 4 Sons
clever lightweight rider, made his first
appearance before the Eastern public al
Morris Park on Saturday, and his work
was watched critically.
Ornament is still SPOKEN of for the
Brooklyn. The Toboggan Handicap, the
Caremont and the New Rochelle will,
however, serve as trial races for many of
the Brooklyn Handicap horses, and
when these have been decided the public
forH of many OF the candidates will be
very we'll known.
Ofthe original forty-nine entries in the
Suburban Handicap Of $4,000, to be run
at Sheepshead Bay the 18th of next
month, forty remain in. The nine decar-
ations are Requital, Scottish Cnieftain,
Senator Bland, Byron McCleland, Plau-
dit, st Bartholomew, Michael ILL.,, Cald-
ron and Sly Fox. Ben Brush is top
weight at 100 pounds, and Murillo bot
tom weight at 90 pounds. OF the three
year-olds engaged, apart from Murillo,
Hand Ball is assigned 100 pounds, and
Great Bend and George Keene 95 each
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-11
AQUATICS.

The Annapolis "Middies" are in strict
training for their race with Pennsylvania
which will be rowed on the Severn, Nd,
on May 20.
Coach Courtney has made up new
second Varsity Cornell crew, with the
idea of transferring the cleverest men to
the first boat. Cornell's new cedar shell
was tried yesterday and proved success
full 1t is ten feet longer than the ordi-
nary boat and several inches narrower.
Yale's crew managers say that if the
statements sent out from Cornell that the
Ithacans will not row the Varsity race
against Harvard and Yale later than
June "a are true, they see no chance of
the big race being rowed.
In view OF the little effort made by
Poughkeepsie, it is now practically
settled that the regatta in which the
University Of Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Columbia and Wisconsin are entered will
be rowed at Saratoga.
Yesterday afternoon the Varsity boys
christeped the new shell, which arrived
last night
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-11
Yearly Meeting OF Friends.

The business sessions of the Friends
Yearly Meeting began on Monday in the
Westinghouse, Fifteenth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and were largely
attended. For the mems branch,
Emmor Roberts was appointed clerk
with Isaac H. IIillborn and Alfred
Moore as assistants. For similar ser
vice to the women's branch, Sarah Girls
com, Matilda Garrigues and Emma
Speakman Webster were chosen.
Epistes from the six other yearly
meetings show that the society generally
is in a healthy condition and active in
the various lines of philanthropic work.
OF the 233 representatives of the
quarterly meetings, PIG answered the
roll-call.
Last evening there was general con-
ference of Friends associations, the
subject considered being "The Life,
Character and Influence of Lucretia
Mott" Papers were read by Samuel
S. Ash, Ellen II. E. Price and Isaac II.
Clothier, and several others joined in
the discussion that followed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-11
fonkers. N. Y, for a $500 purse.

Yonkers. N. Y, for $500 purse.
Jack DAILY and kid" Mcfarland
have been matched to box twenty
rounds in New York on May D. The,
will weigh in at l34 pounds at 3 o'clock.
II is again reported that the New York
Police Commissioners will issue boxing
licenses tomorrow. Tom O'Rourke,
Warren Lewis, the Greenpoint A. c.,
and other clubs are said to be the lucky
ones.
Joe Goddard is training at Phoenix
vile, Pa, for his bout with Peter Maher
which will be held at the Arena on Fri.
day evening. Maher is doing his work
at Westminster, n. Y.
Charlie McKeever the Philadelphia
lightweight, left for the Pacific Coast, via
Denver, yesterday afternoon.
About forty men are working in the
Ice Palace to get it ready for the opening
Billy Ratchford of Chicago, is coming
East to get on a match ii possible.
Billy Smith has received purse offer
to box Dan Needham from San Fran
cisco club.
Mcfarland and Tracey are to fight be-
fore Chicago club on June 2, the fight
having been postponed from last night.
Peter Lowrey, who is training Peter
Mailer for his bout with Joe Goddard at
the Arena, Friday evening, writes from
West Chester, N. Y, where they have
their quarters, to a friend in this city, to
the effect that Maher has been sticking
close to his work. and is now in capital
condition.
Jack Bonner left Philadelphia for
Pittsburg last night. He will second
Charley johnson in his fight with Char
ley Burns at Bridgeport, o., on Thurs
day night. On his return to this city
Bonner will post forfeit and challenge
any man in the world at l5s pounds.
Bob" Fitzsimmons has announced
his acceptance of the offer of "kid' Nc
Coy to pay the champion $4,000 for a
fight at Middle-weight, and also his ac-
ceptance of the offer OF James s. Corbett,
OF S25,O 600 for an opportunity to regain
the heavyweight championship. "Fitz"
says he will meet either man before the
regularly organized club offering the
largest purse, but he will insist on a side
bet of Sl0,0 900 in each case.
"Any time" says Kid Mccoy, "that
shows that he is ready to
give me chance to try to win the title
he now holds | will be ready to put up
any amount he names. He has had more
than a years rest, and it is about time
that he was made to defend the title if he
intends to remain in the ring. Fitz
seems to think that am not sincere in
wanting to meet him, but he can easily |
find that out conclusivelv by giving me
a chance"