davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
New Orleans Races

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. sO.-Weatber
cloudy; track slow. Results:
FIRST race, seven furIongs-Ben Frost won
S Star OF bethlehem second, Henrca third.
second race, one mile-Moraing won, Cast
me second. Volandies third Time 1.451S
= 1hlrd race, one and three-sixteenths miles
G Gt Won, Sutton second, Joe Shelby third.
dine won, Sea Robber second Woront I'm n nd
Time, 1:4312. 014 I'LL u
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Brousb-
ton won, HanIon second, Fetyche third Time.
Sixth race. six and a half furiones-Gen
Macoo Won, Borden second, Sister AIee third
Time, 1:234 '-e 'hilu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. So.s-weather, clear:
track, fast. Results: II s. ,
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Tony
Licalizi won, Don Louis ,-seeond Ayer;ns
third. Time lis.
Second race, three-quaftsrss9 of a mile. nurse
-Gulalla won. Lavator second, Limewater
third. Time LA.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile. two
year-olds-Innovator won, Prestome second
Infinite third. Time :421s
Fourth race. futurity : course-Ann Page
won, Sideiong second, Donna Bell third. Time.
1:121s,
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a miie-Ben-
amelia won. Topmast second, Frohman third.
Time 1:z7Z
Sixth race. futurity eourse-Midnisht won
Highland Ball second, Cyril Shird Tine
liz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
JOYCE Is OUT.
VIII Not Play With the New York's
Next Season.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Manager John B.
Day. Of the Giants, has returned from the
South and announced that the team will be-
gin active training March 10. He las
selected Charleston, S. c., and Norfolk as
the places at which the men are to be put
in shape but declares that he has not yet
signed contracts for the grounds and gym
nasiums at either place
I'VE will start in at Charleston, unless
something very unexpected happens, about
March 10 said Mr.. Day, and will train
two weeks at Charleston. Then we will
move to Norfolk for two weeks more of work
and will get back to New York one week
before the season opens to play a few exhibI>
ton games. The salt air is great stuff and
the Giants will not get away from it until
they go on regular trip, If I can help it
''Of course Joyce viii report for duty and
train with the team"
No he will not. He is not to play with
New York, but | am not advised as to what
viii be done with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
PLUNGER GRAMMAR
Has Been Making 1t Warm for New
York Booknakers.

NEW YORK. Jan. SO.-It was sorry dav
ior the New York bookmakers who do a COM
mission business on the out-of-town races
~hen Riley Grammar got back to town from
oaillornla- The day he reached here Gran
nan went the rounds of the comrnission es,a+,
usnments and put a bet down here and therA
with varying success. That was about two
weeks ago, and since then he has been plav,
ing ing pne racine slope races every day, and
mat laid the odds against him.
Grammar mad the advantage of knowing
s wnat ne was doing. He had been In Cali
fornla and had seen the horses race.
1t IS estimated that in the two weeks ba
ma BE been here he has Cleaned up more than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Thirteenth's Return.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-Representative
Fletcher called upon Assistant Secretary
Meikeljohn tits morning in reference to Sc
curing the discharged of several men at Ma
Mia with the Thirteenth Minnesota. Nickel
John said
Unless something Unforeseen occurs, the
Thirteenth will be in the first batch to be
returned to the United States Our trans
ports are moving on time and the Minnesota
boys should reach San Francisco on the way
home not later than April TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
GEN. STANTON RETIRED.
VeterOn Paymaster Is Presented
Veteran Paymaster Is Presented

WASHINGTON, Jan. sO.-Gen. T.
H. Stanton, paymaster general of the
army, was retired at noon today, in
conformity with the age requirements
Of the service. The occasion was TAX
en- advantage Of by the officers Of the
paymaster's department in Washing
ton to present their retiring chief a
silver loving cup as a mark of their
personal regard and appreciation of his
public service
Gen. Stanton thanked his fellow Off
GERS for the hearty support they had
always accorded him, and ended by
presenting to them Col Cary, his sue
cessor in office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

with Yale to play match in Springfield, each
university sending ten men. E. E. Southland,
who did well playing against seven men
simultaneously will give the same kind Of
an exhibition b,indfolded against all members
OF the university who wish to partake IN the
game soon after the end of the mid-yeaf
period. The challenge TO play correspondence
match with the chess club of Cleveland has
been rejected, as the Western club is In
no sense a college organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TO LEAVE THE TURF.
Brewer Rupert, of New York, VIII
Sell His Horses.

NE" YORK. Jan. 30.-Jacob Rupert sr..
head OF the great Rupert Brewing COMPANY
and millionaire patron of the trotting turf
mas decided to retire from the breeding q,
trotting and pacing stock He has announced
tha5 some time in March he will sell out at
puDi t auction MS entire breeding establish
ment, the Hudson River stock farm rear
Peughkeepsie. About $50 horses, among them
ANIMALS that cost Mr.. Rupert prices betxaen
so.Wo and $4,000, will be offered at the dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Harvard Trying to Organize
Match With Yale.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 3O.-Ever since the sig
faI victory Of Harvard at the interco.legiate
chess tournament in New York the game has
been booming at the university The chess
club is making arrangements to have the In
tercoIlegiate cup valued at $500, brought to
Cambridge and put in the history reading
room at Gore hall. After the mid-year exam
nations, which are now in progress, are over
everything will be done to keep up the inter
est Just now the club is trying to arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
IntercoIIegiate Een.t,

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 30-The cballanea "a
ceived by the Feneers' Club of Harvard from
Cornell will not be accepted, but q match
with Cornell will be held as usual at the
intercollegiate meet in New York next March
The Fencers' club has received nerrnisss Sl,
to use the Ware Hall gymnasium
The Columbia Fencing club has decided nor
to send team to the indoor gymnasium meet
to be held here on Feb. Is. Two teams from
the Harvard Fencers' club will, however. NAV
an exhibition match S~'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. so.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Minnesota
Pomme de Terre Grant county. Gertrude
Hinkley, vice Maggie Head, resigned. North
pakota--Andrews, Burleigh county, Minnie
II. Andrews; Arcis. Mercer county William
Fisher; Butte, Oliver county, Alex EsIer
Clayton Emrions county D. W Casey: Mont
pelier. Stuttsman county, H. F. Whitehead
South Observation-Disclosures Day county, F.
Herr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Died a PIaSiarfst.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80. - Robert T.
Rink Jr., aged twenty Eight years, took his
life last night in the same manner as that
adopted by Mrs. Ayres, at the Penn Yam
trunk and then swallowing poison. Rink, who
was a picture frame glider, was in poor
health. and had told his landlady he would
like to meet death as had Mrs. Ayres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
VIII WrestIe i'm Du,u,b

DULUTH, MIMI. Jan Disbursements
nave been completed for wrestling match
between Dan Mcleod, Of Chicago, and Will
lam Allen The match will be pulled off at
Iurner hall next Friday night Mcleod
agrees to throw Allen five times in an hour
or forfeit the match. There are those that
say he can do 1t and there are others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT
LIVELY CONTEST FOR THE SHAR-
KEY-FITZSIMMONS MATCH
Is Now ON
DAN STUART HEADS THE LIST
Offers $4,000 and a Guarantee-
C0ney Island Club VIII Hang Up
a Purse of 500 OO-Fremont
Hot Springs Company Makes a
Bid-FitzsimmOns Says He Is
Willing.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Evidently Tom
O'ROurke and Dan Stuart won't have
everything their own way in the mat
ter of coming a few extra thousands on
the proposed fstic debate between
Sharkey and Fitzsimmons.
The Fremont Hot Springs company,
of Alcova, Wyo., is on deck with S20,-
600 offer for the fight. The company
has capital stock to the amount of ST.
300 GOO, so there is little danger Of the
purse proving a gold brick.
Dan Stuart is in Dallas, his old home,
and announces that the man who out
bids him for the Sharkey-Fitzsimmo
fight Will have to bid higher. He is
willing to pay as high as $4,000 for
the attraction.
DETROIT, Jan. 30.-When Fitzsim-
mons was told that the Coney Island
Athletic club was about to be reorgan-
ICED. and that its managers proposed
to offer purse of $780, 600 for contest
between Sharkey and himself, the
champion declared that the purse
would suit him, and that he would
fight Sharkey there. Fritz reiterated his
oft-repeated assertion, and in very yio-
lent language, that he would never
fight at the LenoX Athletic club. lie
does not have much hope that Sharkey
Will cover MS lOTlSll DclO1C GU y, liz
time limit he has set. and expects to
take on Jeffries.
Martin Julian denies emphatically
the statement sent out from New YORK
that he consented to allow Fltzslm-
mons to fight in the arena Of the LenoX
Athletic club, provided Tom ORourke
sewers all connection with that organ
ization.
THE story is false" he said. L new
or had a talk with the hackers of the
Ienox and would not think Of allowing
Fttz TO fight there under any circum-
stances. We simply have nothing
whatever to do with any CLUB tha1
O'Rourke in is any way connected Win:
I did not see Sharkey or his people. II
the sailor does not come to the 1rohl
bv Feb. 8 he will be cut altogether: l
saw Billy Brady, and told him that
Jeffries had the second call. Would
prefer that the fight come off in New
York. but 1t will go to the club oIter-
ing the largest purse. 1 never hearo
of the Fremont Hot Springs company,
of AIcova, Wyo., and therefore DO nos
know whether their offer OF szo,Voo
nurse is bonafide or not. The time pc
tween June and August is suitable, pul
would prefer to have it bit Garner
IF the club can show that 1t Is respoh-
sible and can bring on the nght' WY
/ will consider the offer. 80 Tar as
can determine Sharkey is AFRAID 10
make a match The only man that
seems willing to fight is Jerfrles, ana
he will be accommodated IN time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Northwest Pensians

WASHINGTON, Jan se.-Northw western pen
sions granted today: Mfnnesota-Original
Jctn r. Green. Minneapolis, S. Widow.
Aitha E. Hanley, Batavia s.. Wiscons:n-In-
crease, Laten Fowler. Brothertown, IS to s12;
August Mofderhamer. Horizon, Sc to $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Disfigured
By Skin Scalp and Blood
Humors and Loss of Hair

Is the condition of thousands. To all so at
hicted, warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP.
gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest OF
emoIlient skin cures, and mild doses of CUrI-
CURA REsoLyENT, greatest of blood purifiers
and humor cures, win cleanse the system by
internal and external medication OF eyery
eruption and impurity, and constitute the
most effective skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies OF modsrn times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Rai1uax conundrums,

What is the railway mileage of the United
States? 1880 miles.
What has been the cost? over ten billion
dollars.
What state heads the list In point of mile
age? Illinois-105 79 miles.
What is the name of the only perfect train
in the world? The Pioneer Limited
On what railroad is itorun2 The c.. M. &
st. P. between the Twin. Cities and Chicago
and Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Mayer and Conrax WiII ,,a..

NEW YORK, Jan. so.-The match hotrson
Peter Maher and Stockings" Conroy has
been increased to twenty rounds, and the men
VIII meet in Hartford in a few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Youngster who Can ska,e

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-WaIter Christie. the
Princeton trainer has a 16-year-oId Young
ster who can beat LIE Roy See of Brooklyn
he says, at any distance on skates Christie's
protege is George A. Rule, of Princeton.
LIE Roy in a match race at the skating carni
val to be held at Speedweh Lake, Morristowu.
on Feb. "a 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
BonspieI at Portage

PORTAGE, Wis. Jan. 3e.@The ~Portasa
curling club Will hold bonspiei "Wednesday.
fe6 8. Competition win be open to All
eiuns and prizes Will be offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-08
M4ZET COMMITTEE SUBPENAE ED.
Interesting Procedure fin Prosecution
 of Captnsn Price's Counsel.

New York, June Flor seven hours to-day the Mazet Investigating com mittee sweltered and listened to testi- mony that at no time produced start
 ling or particularly weighty statements,
 but just as the committee was about to
 adjourn for the day a slight clash oc-
 cllrred between the Mazetters and
 court of law. Subpoenaes were issued
 by Magistrate Olmstead and served up-
 on the members and on the counsel for
 the committee to attend the examina-
 tion of Henry C. Henderson tomorrow
 in the Center street police station. Hen
 derson is Captain Prices counsel. who
 was ejected from the court room last week. Mir Mazet immediately said that the committeeman would not answer, as
 members of the legislature were not
 amenable to ordinary subpoenaes, MT.
 Hoffman differed, saying that as the legislature was not in session there was no immunity. MT. Moss, to smooth over matters, said he would send note to Magistrate Olmstead asking that the hearing be set for some time when it would not interfere with the commit- tees work, as the committee itself stood adjourned until tomorrow morn- ing.
 The most important witness examined to-day was Captain Price and the main work of the committee was in eXamin- ing Price and other witnesses in an ef- fort to show that the police captain had not attended to his duty as police of- ficer. Much of the same enmity that was shown the committee by Price on previous days was also exhibited to- day and the captain was noticeably de- liant and menacing in his attitude to- ward MT. Moss. Once during the pro- ceedings MT. Moss tried to have Cap- tain Price removed from his sitting be- cause of an insolent response he made to a question from the committee. The committee yesterday deprived Captain Price of privilege of counsel and to-day it required that if he wished to put any questions to the committee he must first reduce them to writing. Other witnesses were examined to show that pool rooms, policy shops and other gambling houses were running in the tenderloin district without nOlestation from the police. Captain Price denied that there was any such establish ments in his precinct and several other policemen pleaded ignorance of their existence. Hugh Bonner, former chief of the fire department, and Edward F. Croker. acting chief. were also on the ! stand, but their testimony was it no way important. The committee ad- | journed until tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-08
F B. SMEDLEY BADLY HURT.
 struck by a Trolley Car on Whitney Avenue Yesterday AfterMOoti.

Ferdinand B. Smed1ey, the well known
 baggage express and truckr1af, who
 resides at University Place, was seri-
 ously injured about o'clock yeserday afternoon by being struck by a trolley car on Whitney avenue near the corner of Audubon street. One of MT. Sn1ed- ley's wagons was being driven out Whitney avenue with a load of goods and MT. Smedley was riding along on his wheel at the rear of the wagon. He veered suddenly to one side to pass by the wagon and as he did so colllded with a trolley car coming toward him. The car was going at the usual rate of speed and MT. Smedley was knocked from his wheel to one side of the track and rendered unconscious. The car was stopped and the conductor, Wilbur s. Chamberlain telephoned from a near by telephone for the police ambulance in which MT. smedley was taken to the New Haven hospital
 At the hospital it was found that Mir. Smedley had received a compound frac- ture of the right thigh, fracture of both bones of the lower left leg, bad cuts about the face and head, that his teeth had been knocked out and badly cut the inside of his face, and that he received q general shock to his system. While his injuries are of a very serious nature 1t was thought at the hospital that he would recover If no complied tions set in.
 The motorman of the car is A. B. Bradley, and he and Conductor Cham berlain went to the police station with Patrolman Watrous and told the cir of the accident to Sergeant Tighe, who was on duty at the desk. From what had been learned by the po- lice last night it was not thought that the conductor and motorrnan were at fault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-08
EI1zsTMmoNs-JEFTR1Es FIGHT.
The Men Quit Training fn Perfect Com
 dition for the Match

| New York, June 7.-With the contest for the heavyweight championship only forty-eight hours off both Fitzsimmons and Jeffries did some light work to-day, | but both have practically stopped train | ing, their respective managers being sat- isf1ed with the mems conditions. At the Bath Beach quarters Fitzsimmons took things easy during the forenoon, con- tentihg himself with light practice throwing the medicine ball and 0 short
 aggressive session with the punching
 bag. In the afternoon Bob spared six rounds with Kenney, Everhardt and
 Hickey. The glove work was more play
 full than earnest, and 1t was just suf1i-
 cient to keep the champions muscles in
 thorough suppeness During the after
 noon, George Siler of Chicago, who Is
 to referee the big mill, called upon Fitz-
 simmons and Martin Julian. The three
 talked over the interpretation of the
 rules and Fitzsimmons assured Siler
 that he was quite satisfied with the
 manner in which the conditions were set
 forth in the articles of agreement and
 that he would abide by any ruling the
 referee should make regarding them. Speaking of clsan break, F'ltz said that
 In his opinion both contestants should
 step back one pace when Siler should see
 fit to order them to "break." The inter-
 view was evidently satisfactory to all
 three and it was understood that Siler
 would pay a similar visit to Jeffries at the latters quarters tomorrow.
 At the Loch Arbor training quarters
 near Asbury Park, N. J.. Jeffries also
 had sort of holiday from laborious
 work. He arose early and took long
 walk along the sandy beach, accompan- led by Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse pug
 Hist. Billy Delaney who has charge of
 Jeffries' training, arrived shortly before noon from New York, where he had spent the night. Jefhes and Ryan came In from their tramp Just as Delaney 4 reached the cottage. There was quite 0 large gathering of sporting men there at that time and all of them were very much impressed with the appearance of the Californian. After good rub down Jeffries enjoyed his usual midday meal, and then put in a lot of mild work with the training squad, which is made up of Delaney, Tommy Ryan, Jim Daily Jack Jeffries and Marty McCue. They turned the garden hose on each other. Jeffries gave an exhibition of rope skipping dur ing which his agility with foot work and side stepping was remarkably clever | As a wind up to the afternoons work the party went to the beach, where they | sported themselves like school boys In | and out of the water for fully half an hour and the big aspirant for champion ship honors was the llveliest one of the | party. Only very light exercise will be | indulged In tomorrow and on Friday | Jeffrles with all his training at- | tendants will leave for Coney Island, | where they will remain in a hotel close to the clubhouse until the time arrives for the big event to take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-08
BOATS TO PROVIDENCE.
The Old Lime Inaugurates Its New
 Service Next Monday.

l The New Haven Steamboat company l issued the announcement last evening
 that, beginning Monday next, the line will extend it's freight and passenger
 service to Providence, R. l., establish | ing daily through line from New York to Providence, the boats calling at New | Haven both ways en route. Agent French said last night: "We give New
 Haven the same service as before. We simply extend our business to Provi-
 dence. The Richard Peck and the c.
 H. Northam will make the run to Prov idence, leaving New York on alternate days at D. m. and Providence at 4.90
 D. m. The Continental vii run between | New Haven and New York daily, leac- | ing this city at 10:30 a. m. and return | ing leaving New York at midnight. We
 have no contention with the railroad
 company. Our relations continue friend ly. We are simply moving to extend
 our business. When the c. w. Chapin is added to our fleet in the fall the c, H. Northam will take the place of the Con- tinental as the daily boat between New
 Haven and New York and the Peck and the Chapin will run from New York to
 Providence, stopping each way at New
 Haven. The run to Providence will no
 doubt be very popular with New Haven
 people. The circular we have issued
 tells our further plans"
 The circular in addition to what is
 above stated, says "The double daily
 steamer service between New York and New Haven will be maintained as here
 tofore, and will continue to be known as the New Haven line, The line be- tween New York and Providence will be known as the Narragansett Bay line. The appointments of the steamers of the New Haven Steamboat company are f1rst-class, it being the aim of the management to conduct the passenger service fully up to the standard in every particular, each department for the well fare and comfort of patrons being un- der the direct supervision of competent and obliging officers. The musical pro- gramme on the through line steamers furnished for the pleasure and enter tainment of passengers will be a special feature.
 'The New Haven Steamboat company has very large terminal accommodate tions, thus giving ample facilities for the handling of freight, establishing with it's reliable daily service quick dis patch and the assurance of prompt de- livery The large and powerful steel twin-screw freight and passenger 1 steamer Chester w. Chapin, now build ing at Sparrow's Point, Maryland ia expected to be completed and placed on the Narragansett Bay line about Sep tember 1, 1S99 The Chester W. Chapin will be, when finished, a model In the | art of shipbuilding, carefully fitted | with every known contriv- ance in the way of luxury and possess | ing all modern appliances for safety. | The Chester W. Chapin is expected to | excel in speed the flyer Richard Peck, | whose equal has not as yet appeared in | these waters"