davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

away before II was announced that Palmer
had been knocked out Al frat the crowd was
dnmfounded. Then II realized what had hap
pened and after cheering McGovern, slowly
dispersed.
All OF the uptown resorts that are patronized
by, sporting men had the II full quota. Cor
betts saloon was jammed and there was an
unusual number of Palmer adherents
around the ticker. Palmer's defeat was
great surprise and McGoyern's victory was re-
ceived IN almost dead silence.
John L. Sullivan's saloon was a McGovern
stronghold and Terry's victory was the occa-
sion OF great utilization. Further IN In Sixth
avenue Jimmy Wakeey's place was we'll filled
ana McCfovern was also n strong favorlte
there Most OF the hotels had prepared to give
returns OF the bout. but its sudden termination
upset all arrangements.
The poolrooms, which ore running In full
blast despite the presence OF the Mazet Com
mittee. have Ind signs posted up all week an
nouncing that they would give complete
details OF the fight. There were much
larger crowds than usual in the
rooms yesterday, as II provided an easy
way q listening 20 how the fight
went. The. result OF the third raco at Sleeps
head Bay had been called off in the manner
peculiar to poolrooms. when word was re-
ceived that McGovern had won. The frequent
ers OF poolrooms are used to being deceived
In the calling of OF races that they place little
verified. however; there was general rejoic:
ing In many OF the rooms bets were booked
on the result OF the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Bowling on the Green.

The contests for trophies donated by John
Young and J. II. Dun were started yasterday
by the New Jersey Bowling Green Club at
Cammunpaw. The Young trophy ia played
for in Kinks by teams OF three men. The team
guided by skip W. Evans won in two straight
II. Smythe beat Skip W. j. Elliott in the ArSt
gene. Play will be resumed on next SATURDAY.
While the rink match was in progress the pre-.
Duff trophy was decided on The results were:
4. W Hatfield beat j. Weipert 3i-If; r, Mac.
III. Lee, 2l-8. - " S"@" ooAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Cricket.

The METROPOLITAN District Cricket League.
through it's committee. comprising Henry
Mart Martin. R s.. G. Walker and James D.. Boyd.
tween All-New York and Ali Philadelphia.
which isto be nayed on the grounds OF the
day The contest has aroused considerable
interest among the devotees ~ the game here
and as considerable rivalry exists between tho
two cities. close contest may he expected.
The Philadelphian. will have a strong team.
while New York will get out tho best eleven
possible. The game will start each day at
II o'clock. so TINT n result may be reached
without tho possibility OF the Intervention OF a
draw. The New York committee has selected
the following men from whom the teams will
be chosen:
n. s. Walker, Jr. W s. R. osilhy. A. W. BouItbea,
p, C.. Goldingham and c. II. Z. Grifith, Staten
Island: N. r. lib. +. +. Kelly. G. p Hurditch II.
{. Wright }. r Cmrran and &. II. Clarke, Knicker-
+, j. Prendorga Manhattans.
The Phadephians have named the follow.
ing as their representatives.
J. B. King and r l. Altemus. belmont c. C.;F. II.
Bates. n. 4. Graves, =. H. Clark, a. q. Climenson W.
=. O'Neill and A. W. Jones. Germantown G. c.: W F.
Goodman, Philadelphia; J. Scattergood and J. n
Henry Merton.
n s Walker. Jr.. will act as CAPTAIN OF the
New York team, and either 7. H. Clark or ]. ID
King will lead the Philadelphians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
LAWN TENNIS.
Opening of the Park Hill Tournoy-Paret
Wins ut Orange.

Opening of the Park Hill Tournoy-Parst
Wins ut Orange.
Play began yesterday afternoon In the annual
cham pionship tournament OF the Hudson River
Lawn Tennis Association on the courts OF the
Park Hill Country Club at Yonkers- on Hudson.
The association com prises the following coun-
try clubs: Poughkeepsie. Powelton. West
Point, Sleepy Hollow. Amakassin and Park
Hill.
The most brilliant play in tho singles was
that OF j l.. Robertson. Jr. He was very speedy
and smashed we'll at the net. In the mixed
doubles he was ably supported by MssLowerre.
They had the best OF it all through their match
against the Sleepy Hollow team. Misc Ewings
and c. D. Willard. The women's championship
singles will be started this afternoon. and Miss
Lowerro is iavoritefor the challenge round.
where she will meet Mrs. William H. Pouch.
formerly Miss Helen He lwig. the champion OF
America Scores:
M.d sspy Fsn Park a
"a 80 D. o Id, P'rk Hin beat D. strong, sleepy
si'tpy 'S1d hsi g'In
asan h r5t 1ddd P ss h
By ss Ssfsu ho' sss
ESSsS,;oe f aa1 M!ii oes' N.Y. Evins' and
u u sleepy HOLLOW, o-o. VI.
The Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs champion
chip tournament was continued yesterday
afternoon at South Orange. The courts were
heavy and slow rs a result OF Mondays rain
and the PLAYERS found difficulty in Keeping
their feet. Paret disposed Of his first two an
tagonists In easy style and he lie already in the
semi final round. The challenge match for
the club championship cup will be played on
Saturday Scores:
Championship SinGles-First round-J. P. Paret
beat Wilbur Kyle. "a. %; J. Bramhal beat Robert
Baird Ill. d--3
second Round-J p Paret beat F. T. Miles, s-1.
Ga
Handicap Sin ges-First roupd-C. r. Watson, Jr.,
owe 49, heat R 1bert Baird. owe half Is, d 6-2t
F. b. Hague, owe u: beat Il. b. Hussey. owe half 10.
d--4, 4-H, Ga: W =. CONWAY, half I5, beat T.
Souther owe half Is - O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Newport Yachting News.

NEWPORT. Sept l2-The thirty Hooters held
sweerstake race to-day. which was won by
the Esperan2a. sailed by Harry o. Havemeyer.
Jr Tho wind was from the southwest and a
triangular course Of eight miles was salad
over twice. The VaIucro ILL., got the start
but in the reach across the bay the Esperanza
took the lead and held it to the end All the
boats we're sailed by their owners. The sum-
mary: "
mn, an, o CO.. ELAPSED
Esper.n,. II O. Have II. MS, Inns. H. NJ. g.
meyer. Jr. ............. Q ~ 90 n 40 ~ y ~ ~,
Carolina. 2, Jones. Q % 90 n ~ a. :. ~ ~
vGpnero il, Ii, Is Duryes8 - % a. ~ 10 !, -
Asahh L. warren. .,...,,. - - co "a II . /. ~
Next season will see new class OF racIn,
yachts on Newport, n class which has oireadSS
peen SPOKEN OF but nothing dcInIte lrnrnsS
II can now be state that the Hnrreshntis bnW,
received orders for four soopS 10 he readv ~,
racing o IN me spripg. These boats are to he
n ab % eight men Their lines viii be largely
EssGy poat" Fd The four ordered are for ex
mn mont, Harry Payne Whitney and Charles =
Hoolnson This new class will he rscsd ~ ~;
newport In conjunction with the thIrt, ooa. on
ana DelhR large boats will race largely uver IN,
outside courses. There is possibliiy ~ ~, InS
more boats being buitibut these four are I sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Heavy Betting on tho Fight in San Frnn-
cisco.

SAN FRASc1sco. Sept. 12.-There was heavy
betting here on the Palmer MoGovern fight but
the big bettors all backed the EnRlishman be-
cause OF the tips received from the California
wise ones in New York Yesterday betting was
to l In McGovern's favor but to-day 1t
dropped to 10 tot.
Tho biggest winner 10 George johnson, the
young colored plunger. who has created such
stir In poolroom circles lately. In Harry
Corbetts pooroom he risked $4,000
against $4,000 on McGovern. He picked
McGovern whom the match was made
and he stuck by him regard less
OF opinions Of others. The mutuals paid SIG 05
which indicates how unex rected the result was.
The great majority played the battle to 60 to
limit twenty-five rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

At the, annual meeting OF the Centaur Wheel
mon OF New York. which was held on Saturday
evening. the following officers were elected for
First Vice President. Alfred f. Snss: Second
Nee Nee Pres dent 1Engen. Ehcling Secretary.
Lr. Captain, Alfred F. Sass: Frs. Iieutensnt
Theodore Kiesrath; Second Lieutenant, vii,
liam Jeblick; BugIer Bruno Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

Harry Hamburg. probably the bicyclist OF
the Oldest standing. having in 1853 ridden the
first bicycle race in this country. in tho Third
Avenue Rink. is still riding. He rode an ex-
hihition, mile last Fourth Of July in two min
minutes and seven seconds. He is now tho
trainer OF bicycle club in Toledo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

Cntly and the English flag. held alort by Kenny
Murphy who led the. way. indicated the APP
ally received, The English flag was hAld
high over PQlmer's head as he took his chair
in the southeast corner McGoveTn's little
brother hoIsted on the shoulders Of three men
waved an American flag in tho opposite corner
and that made tho crowd break loose with
sight probably because his seconds wanted
him to avoid the sun as long as possible. Pal
mer was scrutinized by every body. He had
bath towel over his shoulders and wore a plaid
cap, black trunks and lighting shoes that came
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

sChWacB1e

verursacht elm Gefuhl ais OBJ man ganz GER
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetit ware. Sic ist oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nerv6sen Leiden. Sic list Elm wirklicher
Beweis ven dinnem, schwachem, unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark list, verleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und ewebe des K0Tpers Leben und
Energie. Die Nothwendigkeit Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, uHd das Cute was es
thut ist ebenfalls ohne Frage. 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

nm an lleberirbii6es gu slauben: cine
9eilige -. Ietne Muie 80. Iein auz
ter 8enius, Der ibm bier ppr Gar4
rara, Slid p~erbeibenb, eri9ien! Sin
9efiibl, ais miife er bas &nie Dor Der
Sri4einung beugen, bemd9tigte iic5
fef,,or
Evening star., 1899-10-18
USED BLACK POWDER.
Indications That FfIipinos Are Run.
ming short of Frst-CIass Ammunition

Indications That FiIipinos Are Run
ming Short of Frst-CIass Ammunition.
An account of the Filipino attack on An
geles. September i, included among the
mail advices received at the War Depart
ment today, stated that the Fllipinos en-
gagged in the attack were using Reming-
tons. with black powder, although the ia
miliar report of the Mauser was not alto
gether lacking. That was taken to Indicate
that the insurgents were running low IN
first-class ammunition.
In the second days attack on Angeles II
was discovered, to the surprise of the
American forces that the insurgents were
using two breech-loading Krupp guns. They
fired both solid shot and shrapneI, ten OF
the latter In all. Only two of these burst
and no one was hurt. Lieut.. Kenly placed
one OF his field guns on the railroad line
and soon silenced the insurgents fire. The
outposts at Angeles heard the faint whis-
Ting of locomotive up the line and IL is
supposed the insurgents brought their ar
tillery by rail- from the north.
Some Manila papers received In the same
mall comment editorially upon the progress
made by the authorities In cleaning up tho
city both from sanitary point of view
and In wedding out undesirable characters
In the tough section Of the town, that is in
the ''tenderloin district" The tone OF COM
ment is cheerful, and indicates q healthy
and well-satisfied state Of public mind.
Local mention Is also made Of satisfactory
street car service. and the prospective es-
tablishment Of a government brick yard IN
connection with public building operations.
Evening star., 1899-10-18
CONDITION OF INSURGENTS.
Interesting Advices Received by Mail
From Manila.

The recent mail from Manila brings some
interesting details of the insurgent situa-
ton around Tariec and Angeles, where late
cable reports say there has been skirnish-
ing between Aguinaldo's forces and Mac
Arthur's command. The Manila papers, q
little over month old, say that informa-
ton of the rebel forces was brought in by q
Filipino servant who had left his master
a rich Manila merchant, at Aguinaldo's
headquarters. At that time there we're
LOCO insurgents at Tarlac and 5000 more
at Bamban, the former under Aguinaldo
aud the latter under General Pho del Pillar
The country in that region was deserted
by the Inhabitants, there being a stffi-
cheney of food for Aguinaldo's army, but
none to spare.
When Colonel Smith and the 18th Infan-
try occupied Angeles on the 10th Of Au-
gust they were confronted by large force
Of insurgents, who inclosed the town in a
seIni-circle to the north. BY d vigorous use
Of artillery Colonel Smith rendered the
country untenable and the rebels retired to
the north, massing along the railroad. The
Filipino inforIner saio that their object was
to keep their entire force in such a posi-
ton that no rapid advance of the American
troops could prevent their escape through
the narrow pass between Angeles apd Tar
lac into the broad valley beyond. In that
view of the case Aguinaldo's plan probably
was 10 secure line of retreat for himself
northward toward the Bay Of tingayen
when the forward movement of the Ameri-
can column makes 1t necessary.
The Angeles correspondent states that the
outlook there at the time of writing was
very satisfactory. The troops are well
qudrtcred, and have not suffered for pro-
visions in spite of the difficulties of trans
pcrtation and the necessity of utilizing the
railroad bed as a wagon road.
Evening star., 1899-10-18
S. NANN, SONS & CO.,
8th and Market Space.

Miss Chapman and Rev. Mr.. Dukes. The
latter described with some enthusiasm his
work as a missionary of the alliance in
North Carolina. He had started IN the
work with a family of Ave. on a salary Of
s15 q month, guaranteed by friends in
South Carolina. His work was subsequently
indorsed and assumed by the alliance un-
der which he was now laboring for s25 a
month as circuit preacher, at points
twenty-five to fifty miles apart The Bap-
lists at one point were liberal enough to
grant the use of their building. but, with
broken windows, 1T was hard to hold ser
vice in cold weather. Enough liberal be-
levers had now been gathered to think Of
building a modest house, in which a church
and Sunday school could be organized.
The president stated that land had al
ready been given for the house and the
shingles had been donated, and now BAL
ance of only $500 more was required.
The conference. which consisted OF l32
delegates together with the audience. filled
the house, and was then closed with the
recital of the Lords prayer.
Temperance Society.
The annual meeting of the Unitarian
Temperance Society was held yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. John D. Long. Secretary of
the Navy who had conditionally accepted
an invitation to speak at the meeting. was
unable to be present, being absent from the
oity Addresses were delivered by DR.. Chas.
H. Shepard Of Brooklyn n. Y; Rev. w. G.
Short jr., Rev. Jasper s. Donthtrt and
others.
Evening star., 1899-10-18
Disposing the Second Artillery,

Gen. Merritt. commanding the department
of the east. has ordered that troops of the
I'd Artillery who have just returned to this
country from Cuba shall take station as
follows:
Headquarters and Battery B. st. Francis
barracks. st. Augustine, Fla
Battery c, Fort Screven. Ga.
Battery D. Fort Morgan, Ala
Battery E, st. Helena Island s. C,
Upon the arrival of Battery e at ST.
Helena Island, s. c., the detachments of
the lst Artillery at that place and at Hill
tonhead viii join their batteries at Sulli-
VANS Island. g. c.
The detachment at Hiltonhead will be re-
placed by detachment of Battery e, I'd
Artillery.
Hntonhead is announced a subpost Of
st. Helena Island, which will, after the
arrival OF Battery Z. I'd Artillery, be an
independent post.
Upon the arrival OF Battery B, I'd Artil-
lery, at st. Francis barracks, F.a.. Bat
terry a, lst Artillery. will take station at
Egmout Key. Thereafter Egmont Key Will
be an independent post
Evening star., 1899-10-18
4 MISSING BICYCLE.
Conflicting Statements Made by
Young Man In Police Hands.

\ young man giving his name as William
Netting aud his residence as S36 South
Warren street, Trenton, n. j.. is locked
UP at the frst police station on suspicion.
He Is suspected Of having stolen a bicycle
belonging to Mr. Rudolph Kaufman from
IN front OF the building Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company several weeks
ago. His arrest was the result of his visit
10 the owner Of the wheel in an eudeavor
10 get money for its return. According to
the story he then told, his name is Harry
Hiu and his home IS at Freeport. Pa He
bought the Wheel he said. on 7th street
from an unknown colOrcd man for $40, and
took It TO Freeport, where he sold 1t to
q drummer on the road, whose name or
residence he did not know. He thought,
nevertheless. that he could trace il, as
he had been quite successful in recovering
lost wheels He had found IS many as
twenty in the last two months. 1t seemed
only proper that the police should become
acquainted with man who was so well
Informed about missing wheels so Police
man BuyCe was called in and escorted him
10 ponce headquarters, where he was in
tgrVfewCd by Inspector BOaTdman. To the
inspector he gave the name of Netting
and explained his alleged connection with
the wheel. lie repeated his story of the
puTchaS- @i the wheel. and declared he had
two witnesses tc the transaction. He said,
however, that he had not disposed Of the
wheel. but that IL was at the home of his
laFeuts in Trenton. He said that he had
been working at Trirdman's, No 1916 Race
street. Philadelphia Monday night ne visited
the rooms Of the Y NJ. c. a. in the Quaker
city, where he attended a religious meeting
The speakers made such an impression
on him that he left the rooms with his mind
made up 70 do right Having worked for
q bicycle insurance firm he said ne learn
&c OF the theft OF the bicycle that he had
purchased, and he concluded he would
res tore it To its owner. The first thing
he did after making his reform resolu-
uons was TO board a freight train and
come here 10 see the owner of the wheel
Why he gave different names he did not
explain After the young man had been
locked up Inspector Boardman telephoned
70 the chief Of police at Trenton to have
him get the wheel and ship 1t here by ex-
press.
Inspector Boardnan received word from
the Trenton authorities this morning that
the bicycle at the house of the prisoner 5
parents IS a Cleveland wheel The pris-
oner said he knew about the make of the
wheel. and declared IL TO be the stolen ma
chine IN question. He told the officers this
morning that he gave the bicycle to his
father.
Another message, giving the number Of
the wheel, has been sent to the authorities
at Trenton, and a response is expected late
this afternoon OF tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1899-10-18

given peace and hope since human time be-
gan. How, spiendidiy Paul puts it, Jesus
not rise Jesus has not risen. and II God Is
such a Cog az to care nothing whether
Jesus. the brave, the beautiful, the pure,
the tender and the true, IL alive or dead,
then man cares nothing whatever for such
q God.
my heart has decided the question long
ago. and SO will every true mans heart
he Will only trust It.
man face to face with God. We are just
beginning to learn to depend upon ss the i ma.
know the wondrous sureness Of its laws.
to know that those laws are subservient to
no mans; aye to no Gods caprice; and to
read and interpret those laws. The spirit
ual universe is just giving up its secrets,
hidden to all save few slice the world be-
gan. It is at last seen that truth, right and
love are the only keys that can unlock its
sacred doors; that no man. no church, can
bar those doors against the simplest soul
that holds those keys. To all such the
fore thee an open door and no man can
shut it..
Higher Nature of Man.
The other address was on 1.-The Higher
Nature Of Man in the Light of Idealism,"
by Rev. Charles F. Dole of Jamaica Plain,
Boston, who said In parts
I'VE know what idealism Is by first seeing
what its opposite Is; namely. matertalism.
Materialsm deals with things; It considers
how to get them and enjoy them. 1t uses
ideas, laws, morals and even religion with
reference to the winning, the keeping and
the enjoyment of all kinds Of wealth. IDEAL
ism Is the science Of values 1t shows what
things are for; 1t provides a plan by which
all things are related together, and trans
lated into a new range of meanings. 1t an
swers the great problems of life with its
splendid conception Of a divine universe to
which man belongs. 1t asserts that a sin
gle heroic deed is more precious than all
space crowded with senseless worlds. 1t
ceeded. and Nebuchadnezzar, Herod and
Caiaphas failed
In the light Of ideaiism there ceases to
be any struggle or antaSonism between
mans soul and his body. The highest hu-
man ideal binds body and soul together in
the unity Of health. The good man does
not need to keep down his passions and ap-
petites; cheerful self-control makes every
bodily sense the instrument Of his spirit.
''Idealsm means the most practical con-
duct and the highest efficiency. It takes
itself to the actual tasks Of education and
civilization to more honest methods of do
Ing business, to the righteous administra-
ton Of our cities, to fraternal democratic
and truly cooperative relations between all
classes of workers, to Justice and friendli-
ness, In place of war, In the dealings of our
government with weaker peoples. Do our
churches believe in their noble idealism2
Then the twentieth century offers them the
grandest opportunity that men ever had in
the history of religion"
Evening star., 1899-10-18
court-Martial at the Barracks.

"A general oourt-martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Washington barracks for the
trial of such persons as may be brought
before 1t.
The detail for the court is Mai. George
G. Greenough. 7th Artillery; Capt. w. G.
Borden, assistant surgeon; Capt. Monteom-
cry NJ Maconb, 7th Artillery; Capt. John
R. Williams, 7th Artillery; Capt. Edward
L. Munson, assistant surgeon; First Lieut.
Clint c. Hearn. 7th Artillery; First Lieut.
Arthur 9. Conklin. 7th Artillery, Second
Lieut.. Philip R Ward. 7th Artillery, Judge
advocate.
Evening star., 1899-10-18
Golf Capes.

So great is the demand for these pretty, com
Portable affairs that we have made every prepara-
ton for big sales. We are able, through such
foresight, to meet the demand lberally-a few of
our many styles and prices which viii hold your
attention in this ,partment tomorrow:
LADIES GOLF CAPES, MADE OF HEAVY
FACED AI1-W0oL CLOTH II ALL TIE FAN
CY CLAN EFFECTS, INCLUDING a SPLENDID
LINE OF BLACKS AND GRAYS. WE HAVE
THEM IN ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS, SH AZ
LADIES' HIGHLAND DOUBLE FACED
SCOTCH SHAWL SAPES; MADE WITH DEEP
INCH SWEEP. \ GARMENT POSI- SG gM
TIyELY WORTH $3.50, o,............. pSoOV
At S10 YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF so
EAS W W ELEGANT SAMPLE GOLF CAPES.
WHICH REPRESENT EVERY MAKE AND
STYLE AND FINISH THAT'S BROUGHT OUT
IN THIS GARMENT THE REAL WORTH Is
FROM S14 90 To $3.50
Second floor.
Customers wishing goods excl
call at the Bureau of Exchange, Is
of Information. This is done in O
quicker and better service.
Evening star., 1899-10-18

A board Of survey viii soon meet at Fort
Myer. Va, to investigate the circumstances
and fix the responsibility for the loss of
certain Guartermaster supplies and public
animals for which Mr.. Howard NJ Smith.
late first lieutenant. West Virginia Volun-
teer Infantry. and acting assistant quarter
master. is responsible. The board will pro
cure such attendance and evidence as may
Evening star., 1899-10-18

be necessary by correspondence with Mr.
Smith.
The detail for the board is Capt. Francis
H. Hardte, Sd Cavalry; First Lieut.. Erwin
L Phillips, Sd Cavalry; Second Lieut. Rob-
ert r. Walach, Sd Cavalry.