davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-08
anding to date.

MIR. A. Braid. president Of the club hav-
ing resigned, Mr.. j. p. Campbell, vice pres
1dent, was promoted to his pace and Mr..
Jas. PATTERSON was made vice president
j. II. Blackburne, Amos Burn, H. E. At
kins and T. F. Lawrence have been an
pointed the British representative at the
conanS International tourney in London.
A special meeting Of the Washington club
was feld Saturday night to take action up
on the proposition OF the provisional COM
mttee to form a national chess associa-
tion' ana It was agreed Unanimously to
Join, and Capt. O'Farrel and Mr.. ID. p,
Hanna were elected the club representa-
hves.
MIR. L. Friedwald Of Scranton, Pa, was
VISITOR one day the past week and proved
himself good one by beating Mr.. Braid
three to one.
The intercollegiate Match.
The American colleges have chosen as
their representatives in the coming inter-
national cable match Charles F. c. Arens-
burg and Waddln Catchings, Harvard:
Louis A. Cook, Yale; William w. Young,
Princeton, and Kaufman G. Falk and Ar
thur s. Meyer of Columbia Mr.. Meyer Is
nephew Of Mr.. Schdnman Of the WASH
ington club. The match is to be played
Friday and Saturday. April 21 and q. The
American Chess Magaxine, which offered to
defray hall and cabie expenses has since
changed hands. and the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club Of New York has made the
same nDerad 0ner. Baron Albert de Roth
schild has agreed to referee any questions
that may arise.
| Canada Is just now having a great tour
ney on its hands, the players being lin1ited
to her own people. and chess, according to
the accounts. Is having a great inning
there. At this juncture some one from st.
Thomas writes to the Toronto Mail and
Express wanting to know If there were
any chess clubs or chess giving papers in
Canada. To this the cOrflio Packet an
swers: why, bless yournheart, there never
was time when ichess was booming in
Canada as 1t Is now Have you never heard
OF the Canadian Chess Association or the
correspondence or problem tourney, or the
International match with the Pfllsbury As
soctation. or the Easter tourney in Mon
treal. or Of the Packets chess column,
way~ III
Showalter and Ja1bwski, at the conclu-
sion Of the friendly match of six games,
agreed to another contest for $500 side.
Six games have heen played, OF which
sh9waites She walt sr has won; thrse, Janowski two
The other Representatives at the London
tourney are announced as follows: France,
Janowsk: Germany, TaTrasch. Walbrodt,
Lasker and Lipke; Russia, Tschigorin, Ala
pin and schifers; ;4 Austria, Schfechter;
Hungary, Charousek and Maroczy. This
country Is represented by PSilsbury, Sho-
walter and Steinitz.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Departed for Charlottesville.

The members of the base ball team of
Georgetown University left yesterday after
noon for Charlottesville, where they will
meet their foremost rivals. the University
of Virginia Phil King went with the men.
These were taken: Bach and White pitch
ers: Kenna right field and pitcher: Grams
ton and Hindle, catchers; Capt. Mccarthy.
first base; Fleming, second base; Moran,
short stop; Hafford, third base; Walsh, left
field; Downs, center field, and Sassy, sub.
large body Of rooters left this morning
for Charlottesville.
Mt. Pleasant A. @. Entertainment.
The Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club will hold
an entertainment in the large gymnasium
hall next Friday at 8 pm. The following
members are in charge: President Rudolph
Jose. Vice President VIM. Holmead. Secre-
tary VIM 0'Dwyer, Treasurer. Fl. w. War
then, and Messrs. J. L. Fisher. K. ODwyer
Evening star., 1899-04-08
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

rook mates and the game could not be
saved by the check at Kt7.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

The sample Of G. o. Taylor whiskey came duly
TO hand, and find 1t all that you clsim for II.
shall take pleasure In using II In my practice.
Sample of G. o. Taylor Rye whiskey received
Its quality is good. 1 VIII prescribe II whenever
opportunity presents itself, in cases where good
Whiskey is needed.
received The quality is excellent, and l shall
prescribe it.
and found il good
sample OF G. o. Taylor whiskey was delivered
good. pure brand, and shall IL In the future.
The sample of G. O. Taylor whiskey was re-
eeiyed. l was much pleased with IL. believe IL
to be frst-class article judging from the taste.
Thanks for the sample of G. o. Taylor whiskey
the goods are all right
The sample was not received but from my pre-
vious use OF the C. o. Taylor Whiskey pre-
pared to recommend it highly. AT this time
have a small supply, and am perfectly sstisf0
with It.
Received sample bottle of G. o. Taylor whis-
key. think it a very fine article.
The sample of c. o. Taylor whiskey was deiiv-
cred me, and IL is found to be excellent arti-
Gle.
have had occasion TO G. o. Taylor whls-
key for several years past. in case Of spasmodie
prefer II to all other brands.
Your G. o. Taylor whiskey is well known to
me. 1 hnd II pure, OF good proof and palatable,
u
know.
Your sample Of G. O. Taylor whiskey received
for which please accept thanks The same
used In my family for medicinal purposes, and
the effect was very gratifying. Since this j al
ways specify this brand, G. o. Taylor.
Sample Of C. o. Taylor whiskey received, rs
mentioned In your communication. VIII say that
have given several orders for your goods. Have
used them In my practice and found them TO be
very superior article as TO quality, purity, etc.
used your sample of G. O. Taylor whiskey in
8 case OF Pneumonia, 4 stimulant, and consider
II a superior article in this disease.
Sample Of u. o. Taylor whiskey received and
/ tested same Find Ii smooth, with fine flavor
Have used IT In medical work. and consider Il un-
excelled in purity. Shall cheerfully recommend
Il.
The sample bottle OF C. o. Taylor whskey has
been received by me, and quality proved to be
very fine.
Sample Of G. o. Taylor whiskey came safely.
Sample bottles OF C. o. Taylor whskey re-
ceived. like 1t very much.
The sample bottle Of G. o. Taylor whiskey
recommend 1T as Of most superior quality in
deed.
Thanking you for the sample of G. o. Taylor
Whiskey which l received, may say that con-
slider IL fine goods
/ received the sample Of c. o. Taylor Whis-
key sent me by - 1 was I'll at the time OF
its receipt, hence did not acknowledge it then. 1
don't hesitate to say that after a careful exam
ination of the sample II is fully up to the high
est standard OF any brand Of Whiskey in this
State.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

Choice pattern 5-piece Parlor Suite, mahog-
any fir ished frame. covered in good quality silk
tapestry. Would be a cheap suite go nm
at $50. Our price is only. ....... p%AsVV
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Philidor's Defense.

On this unexpected maneuver. Mr.. Har-
ris threw up the sponge, for, PxQ, the
Evening star., 1899-04-08

Our assortment of floor covers is unequaled
and includes Administers, Moquettes. velvets,
Brussels, Tapestries, All-wools, Cotton Chains
LinoleIms. 0ilcloths, Rugs, Mats and VT
Squares. The price quote you INCLUDES
THE MAKING, LINING AND LAYING, for
which most Arms charge Is cents extra, over
the price OF the carpet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANoIaoo. Cat
LeunVILLK. NJ. nKw yoRK. M.
yNEARrHEp ANCIENT RELICS.

I'll pABo. Tex.. Jan. r-An Asloe
temple long buried beneath tho surface
of tho earth has been uncovered within
tho limits u this city. according TO DR.
Leon iirruon, q graduate Of oxford and
an archaoologla, ~ note who IL con-
nootod with tho Prvpa,ro University of
tho CITY Of Mexico. AZ bis own Hoirlta-
'ion. he was sent By tho Mexican gov.
crnment 10 s-arch for tho remains OF
an AE,oc temple ana village which he
learned from ancient records In tho ar
ohivca ~ Mexico were situated some
where near here on the icf, bank OF the
Rio Orande Recently the scientist un.
oarthcd several stones covered with
hieroElyphlcs within tho corporate limits
OF The town. and az depth Of ten feet
a wall of solid masonry was uncovered.
The scientist IL confident that he has
discovered the AEtcn temple. and OK
pocls to unearIh many relies ~ great
value. nr. ncuun has discovered many
valuable rcllcs In Mexico among them
the famous god. Paxel. now In the city
Of Mexico. and a number Of tablets OF
stone covered with hleroglyphlca. which
when drciphsrcd, proved 10 Do u great
benefit historically
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12

fair ana fhe mcn brok0 Gleanly whtn
ordered 10. MCCOY was counted out while
lying on ihe rope IN the tenth round and
hnd already awarded the Ggnt 10
sbnrkey before Mccoy was upon his feet.
Bbnrksy djd not know this at The time
and was busy counting out the seconds
over Mccoy ana had no idea that
shafkey would punch him again. but tho
sailor lost hH head ana struck Mccoy
n swipe on the back Of the head which
knocked him down again ana ! waB ~
mad M could be when saw Il done"
In all reports M,coy was quoted as
fayorile and fayorio he was 30 far as
talk went, until tho crowd gathered ot
tho ringhde. ahnrkey'a hackers who had
waited 20 do their betting came expecting
10 get odds of nyo 10 four They were all
disappointed Tor the only bets placed at
tho odds memioned were small sums and
tho men who had real money 10 wager
on The sailors chances finished by TAX.
ing sven money. Sofno few men, who
needed extra Inducements 10 take tho
chance. goi 10 10 . for some small
amounts. Practically Il was dead even
thing between the boxers Tbo talent
lined no strongly on MoCoy's side and
until the men entered tho ring Joe yen-
Olg Joe ullman. Jimmy Kelly. Fred Wal
baum, Bob I<aBe, and Ike Thompson, on
the south side Of tho river, were ready
10 bot even money on Mccoy as long 40
they could nnd takers,
Their refusal 10 lay odds had a very
apparent effect on tho speculation for tho
smaller Try followed the lead Of the big
fellows,
Tho biggest bet OF the night was 800
even. Andy Piatt taking Mccoy against
sharkey for Morris Jacob Of Cincinnati.
Fred walbaum put 800 on MCCOY Agoinst
$3.50 put up by y welgler. OF Pittsburg.
but tho bet was made early In the even
lng and walbaum did not repeat at the
odds. Insldore wormser placed $50 on
Mccoy at even money but 10 do II had
10 take several bets OF Iico or more, Joe
yendlg bet $500 even on Mccoy with
George Keasler and wanted more. but the
one bet was enough for Kessler Dave
Gideon held $500 In bets for Vendig.
made with a number Of patrons " boxing.
Vending bot 1900 TO ll,SOo early In the
day.
Joe Ullmnn, who laid ten 10 nine on
Mccoy until Tuesday afternoon. con-
tended himself with even money at the
rinsrldc and got Ez,OOo by accommodating
a number of bctters who came forward
with small wagorn, Bob kaAc took Nc
COY for M much as he could get at
even money and managed 10 swell the
total OF his wager 10 t2.50o. senator Tim
Sullivan took Tom oRourko'u tip and
bot ti.0O on sharkey. Tom o'Rourke.
who had u.so bet on Sharkey against
,2.OO with Joe Vendig, swelled this sum
total by batting 500 more with II. 3.
Hul,E. Jim Ccrbeit. seated IN box.
got a bot OF 900 even. taking McCoy's
ond and wanted 100 more. About that
time sharkey money seemed TO run short
and the MCCOY people. who wanted 10
bet at even were begging for takers.
There was s;Ill sOmo little betting just
al tho time tho mep entered the ring.
but hardly enough TO establish a price.
the hgurcs ranging from ten TO nine on
Mccoy to oven money.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
Sharkey and Mccoy Both Are
Confident Of Their Pngi-
listIr Abilities.
KID ALLEGES CHANCE BLOW
Says the Sailor DID the Business With
wild Swing How the
Betting Went

NEW YORK, Jan. ii.-Jfom sharkey
made the following statement today:
~ won this night fair ana square. I
simply knocked tho man out and dld Il
In good time. I thought would win,
about tho tenth round ana told my Hec-
ondH ~, Ny eyo was biaeked little but
otherwise I am unhurt The blow that
knocked mo bown WAS dandy. bur I
know ! would reouperAte. The kid Cnn
hlt hard and 10 fast but ] have some
speed myself and na for hitting lot the
public Judge OF that.
when I got up from the knOckdown
blow I was still strong and the one min.
nte'a rest put me all right afghin Mccoy
Ia Eood game fellow and give him
all tho credit In tho world but no can't
whip mo nor can any one else In no
world. think l am tho best man IN the
world and believe have deseryed--at
least have mot them all. and each time
got the money. Nobody san say anything
about this iEht. hut tho fact IN I knocked
my man out am ready 10 fight any
body for tho championship Of tho world"
Kid MCCOY aaid;
~ am defeated but atlll think I can
whip tho man who got the ID, ision. l
had Sharkey practically knocked out In
tho third round. NJ any one who saw the
night will agree 10. but made the mis-
take of being too cautious and waiting
for better opportunity 10 finish the
Job The blow he struck me which sent
damn .saa ana AZ hia sytid assinrn all NJ
which had bocn able 10 avoid with ease
and II was entirely a chance that II
landed. However. II did land. was sf.
footlve and Il IL my fault Bui "a
said before still think I can whip
sharkey and will do - n got another
chance. don't like 10 mako any charge
~ foul work against an opponent. but
was struck twice very low OF course
/ am hoartbrokcn over the result, but
/, can't be helpcd.
II realize that was up against a
hard game In going against a man con-
siderably heavier than myself but any
ono who saw tho third round of the
nght will agrro with mo when / say ]
have got very good chance 10 defeat
Sir. sharkey n wo meet again" Referee
Tim Hurst said;
There wcro no foul committed. II
therc had been I should have dlsauall-
ned tho man who committed e. The blow
of which there ia some question wan
planted In tho pit of Mccoy'h stomach
ana sent him TO the ground, saw IL
land Tho aEhtlng all through was very
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12

Moulton was carrying out the plans prr.
pared IN accordance with General
Greenos suggestions General Ludlow.
as commander OF the department and
Responsible for its administration. had
his own ideas. Colonel Moulton declined
TO resign on the ground that such a
course would bo reflection on him.
self He waited tho orders supercedinr
him. which we're issued today. A. both
Evans and Moult0n are volunteer ON.
GERS. the change does not Indicate an
tagonism on the part OF the regulars.
The organization OF the police force was
70 have been IN operation BY February.
The substitution Of Evans as military
chief viii not affect this purpose The
turmoil II has caused II among American
troops and has no bearing upon the Gu
bans.
The appointments Of captains and In
apectors Of police have been made.
Some are former Spanish oniciais. but the
majority are cubans. When patrolmen
are named a fair proportion OF soldiers
IN the Cuban army will be among them.
General Alexandra Rodriguez has ar
rived here from the camp Of Gomez with
communications from tho general. Co
mez wants steps taken for paying the
troops and Cuban rural police established
under direct control but responsible
to the American authorities He has re-
quested that publicity be given TO a
speech he made TO the council at Cal
hareln. when a public reception was
given him. In this speech he reiterated
the necessity Of cubans and spanlards
forgetting the past and uniting in order
that the period Of American military
occupation might b. shortened. He said
that both classes must forget their ran
cors; that he has made war against
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12


spain. hut nat aealAel eI.sal...1- s.s.-
Epanlarda attended the fseepl'oh 1nd
one of them made m u05ftsr rn|1 a|1lI|..
Gomez His 1dtftaeca haze made 4A
evident Impillslen upon lho 6panlah
clasees and have cliasflnod lht tl1lenl
insurgents who have been lbltai1nina
reprlsala
The resignation of the Havana alder.
mon viii probably b accepted bY otn.
eraI Ludlow soon and now ones namoA
The council ia performing no funolIoAa
Of oonaequence.
General Brooke has called upon no
officers or Havana university go- a ~
tailed statement of iia condition rne
change Of sovereignty has altered IT,
status and iefl tho university without
resources.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
sENAroRIAL FlaHr IN NEvApA.

CARSON. New. Jan. 1.-THE Nevada
senatorial Fight has been enlvenod by tho
presence Of A. c, Cleveland. OF White
Pine county. lie says he ls a fun
fiedged candidate for United States SEN
ator from republican standpoint and
that II things become mixed TO any ex-
tent he has n few surprises in store
for the Newlands and Stewart stalwarts.
The Newlands forces were rather up
SGT by the non-arrival OF william Sharon
who was held in Virginia City by
snow storm which has been In progress
for n hours. The Stewart faction is
now combining itself to literary bureau
and will Hood Nevada with all kinds Of
campaign literature In the next few
days. As the wires have been down all
day little or no outside news has been
received by either side. II is rumored
at the Newlands headquarters that what
force Mr.. Cleveland has will be turned to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
no CURE A coLD I'M ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n Il
fails TO cure. sc. The genuine has L. \.
Q. on each tsbiet. For sale by Charles
ROgers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
IN wAsHINGroN.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1i.--Ail four candidates
for United States senator INDUCED In a
good natured public conference in the
lobby Of the Olympia hotel tonight The
crowd formed a hollow square and
watched the senatorial quartette from a
distance. The prospects Of an early eau
Gus have not improved during the past
"a hours.
In the legislature this afternoon bills
were introduced reducing the railroad
fare 10 three cents per mile. permitting
bicycles 20 be- carried free an baggage.
making II a crime for any citizen 10 re-
ceive or for any railroad to give free
pass. and for the payment Of state debts
In state warrants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
MoUIT0N REMOVED As
MILITARY CHIEF OF POLICE.
Fricsion Between the Chief and General
Ludlow Existed From the First
Colonel Evans His Successor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--A dispatch 20 the
Tribune from Havana says: Army cir
cles have been agitated today over the
change BY which Colonel John Carey
Evans. Of the South Carolina volunteers.
succseds Colonel G. ~ Mouiton Of the
Illinois volunteers, as military chief Of
police.
Colonel Moulton returns to his regi-
ment with General Lee at Quemados.
He has been engaged in the organization
OF ~ police force for just one month.
having been selected at the request OF
General Greene. Friction was expert
enced with General Ludlow from the be-
ginning Of their Official relations. Colonel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
nrApIlocK IN NoRrn pAKorA.

BISMARCK. Jan. 1.-two ballots IN
the republican senatorial caucus tonight
resulted In no choice. The last ballot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
cLAnK -AI.Lrnna rRArn.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. ii.--Tho grand
Jury was called today IN the district court
10 investigate the charges Of bribery
msde by State Senator whiteslde
yesterday when he turned over 70 the
committee s3O,OOO in bills. declaring be-
had secured them from Representative
W. a. Clark. of Butte, candidate for
United Btatos senator Whlteside testi-
fed that his object was 10 get this money
from the CLARK people and then expose
their methods. Clark seconded the re-
quest for grand jury, and declares he
win be able 10 prove the whole thing a
conspiracy on the part of his enemies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members OF the Pioneer and His
torlcai Society OF Oregon are requested to
meet at the residence OF the late w. w.
Parker. a pioneer. on January II. at II
a. M. where services will be held. The
trait win leave the Astoria Gas Company
dock At i9:So .. m. for the cemetery hear
Morrison. on Claisop Plains BY order Of
President. r. n. cARNAfiAN. See.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
Grant Leads Dan Burns In the
Race for United States
SenatOrshIp.
THE DEMOCRATS FOR pHELAN
Gave San Franeiseo's Mayor a Com,
pllmentary Vote How the Slius-
tlOns Are In other States.

SACRAMENTO. Jan, 1.-the legisla-
ture met In joint session today 10 vote
for United States senator. The vote To-
day showed but little change as the re-
suit VI the "a hours strife on the part
Of the candidates. Mayor J. d. Phelan,
Of San Francisco, was given compii-
mentary vote by the democrats. Grant
and Burns each gained one vote. FOL
lowing IL the result OF tho Joint ballot:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
THE EXCELLENCE or SYRUP or rigs

"a Que not only 10 the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
70 tho care aud sklll with which IL IA
manufactured by scientific processes
known 10 the CALIFORNIA FIa sYRur
Co only, and we wlah 10 Inpresh upon
all the Importance Of purchasing the
true aud original rcmedy. As the
{. genuine syrup Of Figs ID manufactured
by Tho CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co
only, u knowledge Of that fact will
aAAlht ono In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
tiea. The high standing OF tho CALI.
EoRSiA Flo SrHUp Co. with the medI.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF FlgA has
given 10 millions Of families, makes
tho name OF the Company guaranty
OF the excellence OF la remedy. II d
far 10 advance Of all other laxatlyes,
a. u aeta ON the Kidneys, liver and
bowels without Irritating or weaken.
ing them, aud II does not grlpo nor
napseato. In order 70 get Ia beneficial
effects, please remember the name OF
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cat
beplHVlLLK. NJ. nKw YORK. M,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
nAwLEY RnNoMlNATEp.

HARTFORD. Jan. ll.--At caucus this
afternoon tho republican members Of
The Connecticut Legislature. General Jos.
II. Hawley was nominated to succeed
himself In the United states Senate, on
The ninth ballot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
rANToMiMmT DEAD.

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-AuElidus Rayel
tho star u tho famous RAyel family.
French pantomlmiala and tho last sur.
Nlvor of tho family ls dead In this city.
ased n years,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12
IA oRIppn rpIDnMIc.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ti.--An epidemic
Of grippe 10 prevalent 10 shls city Health
omcer Dunn says he thinks thore At leaAt
four thoueand cases of grippe IN this
city, and n the conditions of tho Weather
DO not ald the health department Ia
checking the disease repilillon OF tho
epidemic Of eight years ago may be ex-
pocted. 80 far II IL only manifest IN q
mild form. but there have been several
deaths, and there may be more II II
probable that all the buildings viii Be
fumigated. and INSTRUCTIONS issued to
the heads OF families warning them of
the existing conditions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-12

Mr.. Newlands. thus giving him Two votes
A Legislative caucus viii probably be held
on Sunday night.