davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.


CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The Harlem track has
dried out considerably to-day and the racing
was better in consequence The hest race was
between Avenstok Q and sam Fullen who fought
10 out al! the way down the stretch. Avcnstoke
winning by nose. Two favorites won. Sum
mary:
Frst Race-siH furlongs-Myrt!e Gebauer. 40
Rose. 70 ], som Antonle'ta 40 Glover. 81 to
l. second: Kitty G.. 40 Itinkey to l. third. Time.
l:2oA.
Second Race-One mile and one hundred yards
Rollins. ] II tConleyl, M to !. won; Long DANDY,
lol Boland), y 70 l.. second Cpirassicr. lo4 G.
HID. to ,, third. Time, l:pHA.
Third RaccISeven fnrl"nGs1Ida Ledford, 20
iDpminickl, 3tp TO /. won; Tulla fonso. lO3 IT,
Burns nto 6, second AlSareta. lo2 Vitttoc), IL to
10, thrl. Time, :35S.
Blue Lick. lO4 Rosel = to 2. won: Lillian Reed. lol
LBoland. l. TO L. second; Uhlers. lol "ilsonJ. 20
], third. Time 5S.
Fifth Race - Five furlongs = Avcnstoks 100 IT.
Burns. II to 10. won; Sam Fullen, 1OI .Conleyr. 8
10 2: SECOND: Gussie Fay. ~ Dominica. to /.
third Tine o5a.
Sixth Race-Srven furlongs-Pinar del Rio Io4 (w
jones', Toto !, won: Mnrca, lO4 DuganD. 80 TO !.
second Marzclia lO4 tMtChell. to 2. third. Time,
1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
PLANS FOR THE CUP RACES.
Yachting MaGnntes Arranging Details for
tho International Racer.


Several changes in the arrangements for sail
ing the Americas Cup races were suggested
Yesterday by C. Oliver Iselin during a confer
ence with Henry F. Lppitt and subsequently
considered by the Challenge Committee.
The latter body met at Commodore MorCan's
Office during the afternoon and it is understood
that many matters Of detail in regard to the
coming races we're put in shape. At tho New
York Yacht Club last night 8. Nicholson Kane.
Chairman Of the Regatta Committee. was not
prepared to furnish details. but assured tho re-
porters that all facts OF interest would be
forthcoming in due course.
The changes said to he proposed by Mr..
1selin relate to the timo Of starting the races.
the starting signals. the course to be pursued
in case Of accident to either boat and arrange
ments to have representatives Of the rival
yachts present at the important junction of
measurement Mr.. Isclin proposes that
the time limit for starting the races may
be changed so as to ensure finish
in daylight. Sir Thomas Upton is quoted as
approving Of such an alteration in the sailing
schedule. The changes suggested for starting
signals are designed to prevent any confusion
which might arise from the whis:ling and horn
blowing OF steam yachts and excursion steam
ers in the vicinity Of the starting line.
The question OF" policing" the course Ia also
that the Government will assist by the placing
OF buoys and the use Of revenue cutters to keep
the courses clear. All these details are expected
to be IT, shape by next Sunday. when the com
mittee hopes to be able to announce definite
plan OF procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
PHILADELPHIAS BEATEN.
BRoOKLTNS no NOT Play AND IN
CREASE THEIR LEAD.

Baltimores Capture Two Games from the
Clevelnnds and Arc Close Behind tho
Bostons-Louisvillo Scores n Double Vic
tory mt Neutrality-suspicious. Grounds Wet.
Wet grounds prevented the games at Brook
Ign and Harlem yesterday aud rain knock cd
out tho Boston Chicago contests. 1t was rather
fortunate for the Brooklyns. as the Philade-
phias were beaten by the Cincinnatis The
Superbas' lead was thereby increased to sixty
three points. Baltimore's double victory over
the Clevelands put McGraw's men within
striking distance OF the Bostons. while Louis
viles success in dou ble-header at Washing
ton wdened the gap between eighth and ninth
places. The results:
Cincinnati o; Philadelphia, 4.
Baltimore. 3; Cleveland, 4 thrst game)
Baltimore. 4; Cleveland. 1 pecond game)
Louisville. 4; Washington, . (arst game).
Louisville. G; Warrington. 4 second gAmc).
At Brooklyn-wet grounds.
AtSow York-wet grounds.
At Boston rain.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Baseball Notes.

". Ryan.-Neither man is out unless touched with
the ball.
Delehanty Is tho FIRST League player to reach the
double century mark in base hits.
Manager Hanlon has secured Short Stop Cargo
from the Oswego club.
j. J. K.-Howell.
The Maujer A. c. has Oct and q open 10 hook
with any hrst class team Offering reasonable guar.
antee. Address j. Konzelmann. l34s Myrtle ave
nue., Brooklyn.
PRISCEToN, sept 2l.-Thomas Cloney. Manager OF
the Princeton Baseball Association, announced TO.
night that William Clark catcher on the Boston
team had consented to come here week this fall To
watch the work OF the players in the series OF inter
cass games which will be PLAYED between oct and
7. Clark coached the candidates for the university
team during the first four weeks OF practice in the
cage last spring and has been engaged by the man.
Agement - return again next season BY watching
the work q: tho men on the diamond in regular
game the cher expects that he will be better
abled 70 estIu u the ability of each man than by
overseeing Their work III the cages.
In order to vporgAliLe the Atlantic League q
meeting was held at the Bingham House, Phlladcl.
phiA on Wedneaday afternoon, Five clubs were rep
resented, a. Follows; Allsnt Iwn, Rediing, Easton,
Lancaster Aul Alt Iuna BY unanimous vote the
constitution and bylaws were amen led, after
which the following officers were elected; Horace =.
Fogel. President; George Zimmerman, Secretary
Tho reples .ntauVes OF the Allentown and Reading
franchises and To report at the next meeting, Tho
circuit II IL rApected will he made mp from among
the following cites; Newark Allentown, Lancaster.
EAston. Reading Altoona. ranton, WilkcBbarre.
York, Riehmont 1. Harrisburg. willamspprt and VII.
minRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Reported Removal of tho MeSsrs. KeenG
and Mi. Whitney's ThorouGhbreds.

LEXINGTON, Sept 21.-It is stated hero
tonight that the Castleton and LaBcle studs
will DO abandoned by their present lessees.
The Kecnes according to the report. viii! re-
move all Of their thoroughbreds to the Withers
place. near Red Bank, n. j.. and William c.
At Castieton tho Messrs. Keene have probably
the Grandest lot Of thoroughbreds on any farm
ment st. Leonardo and Chorster. Ex- Secre-
tary OF tho Navy Whitney has besides the i'm
ported stallion Mcddler. LisSak the great
Paudit. and some seventy Ave OF the best
mares In the country. IT is said that Mr.. Whit
ney desires TO have his horses near him whore
he can see them ottener than IL is possible for
him to do in Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

Dick Roche, Schaefcrs hacker in tho BIC pro-
fcssjonnl billiard match that has Just been
arranged met George Slosson yesterday TO
arrange the final details Of the match and sign
articles OF agreement. New articles will have
to lie drawn w. however since the BrunswlcE-
Baike-Coilender Company. winch had been
selected TO manage the meeting. declined TO
undertake the management with Kelly as
stak ehoder. Slosson and Roche decided 10
insist on Key's holding their money. 80 1t was
agreed 10 meet again this evening and sign
amended papers, and post the forfeit money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Steam Yachts Fri King and White Lady
Here.

Tho steam yacht Fri King. flying tho bureee
OF tho Royal Victoria Yacht Club. arrived here
yesterday morning. She is owned by A. ].
Moxham. OF Lorain. o., who had his family and
Mr.. and Mrs Colman and family OF Louisville
on board. The Fri King sailed from Cowes on
Septem Der aud touched at the Azores and at
Bermuda. She ran into cyclone. but wealth.
cred 1t well. Moyham has been cruising in the
waters Of northern Europe during the sum
mcr and has come to witness the Cup races.
The steam Yacht White Lady formerly
owned by Mrs. LanGtry. but now the property
OF J. Lawson Johnson. arrived here from Ports
mouth England. yesterday morning after an
unsventini voyage OF 1nirtes e. GAYS Lawson VII
races from his yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
At Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2l.-The Fort Erie season
closed to-day. 1t will be followed by week at
Toronto. summary:
First Racc-Threc. quarters OF a milc-IightnnG
E1prCss. 100 lsonGcrl, to .. won; Menu, lO2
(Ha"shherger) = to !. second: Triune. 1903 tMc.
Intyrc,, to L. third. Time. 1927.
Second knce-Fuur and a half furlonGs--Ida Ford.
ham, lo2 Songcrl, to l. won AyatRr LOT Patton
20 to l. second; Hieaway, lu2 ForehGnd), to /.
third. Time. /: jls.
Third Race-One milt-Arquebus, ll2 N. LewiS
even. won; Alice Farley l05 Patton o TO ], sec.
ond Branch, lo2 Forehand'. TO D. third. Time
l:55A.
Fourth Race-Fiyo. eiGhths Of = mile: selling
Vohicer. lOG CWapsh,re). = t. =, won; Pharoah lOd
tFOrehandl. 10 !, serOnd: Little Veronica, lOa
.5cnserl, " TO s. third Time. l:l24
Fiftl Race one and one-eighth mlle-Acrchat.
6to =, second; Bell Punch. 100 tE James, even
third. Time. 2:l2A.
sixth Race-Fiye and one.half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SO. wv. Wood. Gtl l. won; GeOrg, Krats. 1913 (Las
tro TO- !. SEQ nd Also Ran H. loo Patton. to o
third Time. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Turf Notes.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2l.-Thrre was n o trotting on
the Belmont track to-day owini, to tho storm.
ALLESrovS sept. . Tho harness races at the
Allentown Fair Grounds were postponed to-day on
account of the heavy track. An effort will he made
by Prince Alert and Democracy to break tho track
record Of .: lOh tomorrow.
NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, Sent. 21.-On account Of
tho heavy rain this ornnR the westchestcr County
FAR was deserted, hut tomorrow and saturday
when tho fair ends are expected to be big days the
weather Is far. The track muddy that the
management declared to DAYS races OF and post
poned the unfinished event of yesterday in the
class until tomorrow at noon. As four horses each
have heat TO trot, much interest is centred in the
contest
San FEASCrs-o. Sept. 2l.-Westcrn Turf Associ
alton has decided to construct six furlonE straight
away at nntaran Park i'll San Matco county just
the county ne from san Francisco. Iii proposed to
make II tho fastest three-quarters in the world 1t
VIII to ma 10 wide enough to permit the starting OF
twenty or Twenty-Five horses Tho straightaw way
course will he used principally for twuyear- I'D
races so there will he no interfer is the
on circular track II will be ready for the opening
on Nov 4. unless the Turf Congress should assign
later date,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
fhiladelphians Who VIII Play Against
Prince Raniitsinhirs Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l.-The members OF
tho Gentlemen OF Philadelphia team. who will
play against Prince RanIitsinhji's eleven. wero
selected to-day. They are j. b, King and A. NJ
Wood Bom9nt Club; +, il, ERtcs. \. u, ,iraves,
town; H. G Thayer and j. H. scatter. p"d,
MerIon and J. II. Mason. Philadelphia. The
other two places will he left opon until after
the match with the Colts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Peter jackson May hi. of Pneumonin.

VICTORIA. T. C.. Sept. 2l-Pcter Jackson. the
colored ruCilist who gave Corhett his first hard
fight and who made a great reputation in Eng
land after whipping many good heavyweights in
this country. is lying worry low here Of pncu-
monia. Lately he has been giving sparrin.
exhibitions wi tn Jeifords, the big Californian
who recently had championship ambition but
returned from Vancouver last night and went
to hoSpitn |. Doctors do not think he will ra-
cover. jackson hns been drinking heavily for
months. and his system is worn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

Billy Brady left for Boston yesterday to greet
jim Jeffriss, who is expected to arrive in that
city to-day from Engl and on the steamship
New England. which left Queenstown on sept
10. The champion ia accompanied by his bro
Their. Charley. Ross O'Neil. VIII Curley. Dave
Wallace and Harry Ware. the three crack FnG-
ltsh fighters, Brady has hired brass band
and tug. and number OF sports vii accom-
After a brief stay in Boston the party will come
70 this city Jenries will stay here Il day and
then go to All anhurst, \. j.. whore he will be-
gin training for his battle with Tom Sharkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
American Turf Congress Admits CorrIGan's
New Track.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-Tho American Turf
Congress rejected tho Lakeside Jockey Clubs
application for membership. and admitted
Corrigan's new track in San Mateo county.
Cal JockeYs fees we're placed at $50. aud
$500 was voted to the John j. Carter Memorial
Fund. Turf Congress funds. amounting 10
$4,000. Will hereafter be devoted annually to
stakes 10 be run on the tracks OF the mem bers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
CLEVELAND.
Slated for Howell in the eleventh inning
tone ont whom winning run scored.

Baltimore .........o ID
Cleveland. ........O o o o q . o.
First base on error-Cleve,and. Left on bases
Baltimore. I; Cleveland, IL; First base balls
on Howell b. on Knepper. /. struck out-Bv
Howell. /; hyMcGinnity. ?; by Knepper. g. Three.
base hits-Homes. Kruger. McGraw, Sacrifice hit
Howell. Stolen bases Sheckard. Keister. DeMont.
Douhle play-Keister and Lachance. Hit by pitcher
by Knepper, l. Umpire-Snyder Time hours
nd II mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pittsburg, at New York. two games; st. Louis at
BROOKLYN. two games Cincinnati, at Philadelphia,
two games: Chicago. at Boston. two games Cleve.
land. at Baltimore, two games; Louisville at wash
ington. two games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
odds ana Ends Of Sport,

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2l.-Wilham b. Seln Yale. 90
and who pursued special studie5 in the Yale medi.
ca school last year has been pointed director OF
atnleucs and gymnastics in the highland Park mill.
tary academy. near Chicago. Selin was member
ct the university track team. making record in
the pole vault. He won his "l" al Yale three years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
iaonE. 4; CLEVELAND. 1-srcoNp GAME.

Left on bases-Baltimore. q Cleveland. 2. First
base on balls-Of Harper. 2. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnity. 2; by Harper. g. Twobase hits. Harley,
Keister. Stolen bases-.Holmcs. ~. sheckard.
Dowd. Double plays-Sheckard and Fultz; Duncan
and Kruger Hit ny pitcher-By Harper. !. Pa Ised
ball-smtth. Umpire-snyder. Attendance-l.2 $50
Time-1 hour and 10 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. I; WASHINGTON 3-rIRsr GAME.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.-The Senators lost twice
to-day in featureless games Flaherty. the left
handler. formerly OF Richmond was tried In the sec
ond game. ana worked out his own salvation with a
three.base hit. clearing the sacks for three runs
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

First base on errors Washington. ?; Louisville, ].
Left on bases-Washington. b; Louisville, 2. First
bnse on halls-Of Evans. q; OF Phillip. /. Struck
out-By Evans, x: by Phillip. s. Home run-Ritchey.
Three base hiis-Freeman (g. Two base hits-Staf.
ford Kelly Wagner. Sacrhce hts-Scheibcck Kit
ridge. o Brien Clingman stolen bases-Wagner:
Kelly; Hoy and RItchey. Wild pit hes-By Evans. ..
Umpires-Dwyer and Brown. Tme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

Charles Zwerleiu OF Yardyille y. j.. was defeated
on his own grounds yesterday in a live bird match
by j. A. Il Elliott. The conditions were 100 Iva
birds per man. 81 yards rise ~ ards boundary,
Elliott led from the start and the match was never
in doubt after nifty BIRDS The hnal was o. =
90 III Elliotts favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
THE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, 3; PHILADELPHIA T.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21.-Philadephia played
poorly in the field and in addition could make but
little hcadway against Hahn's pitching Conse-
quently Cincinnati scored easy victory. At.
tendance, 1884. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. -. 4 727 /
Slated for Donihue.
tBAtted for Bernhard.


tBatted for Bernhard.
Philadelphia. ......I q o O o "a
Cincinnati. ...........,,.,O q . %
Two-hase hits-Delehanty. Chiles Home run
Crawford. Left on hasns--Ph ladelphia o: Cinrin.
natl. y. Struck out-Hahn (3J. Sclhach. Thomas
Cross: FLICK, Dolan. Donahue. First base errors
--bhiladelphla, 1 Cincinnati. I. First base hAlls
Barrett. Hahn, Cross. Mcfarland. Umpircs -
bwartwood and Hart. Tme-2 hours and E minutes.
BALTIMORE. .; CLEVELAND. 4.-F1Rsr GAME.
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2l.-Tho Baltimores took
two games from Cleveland to-day. The Orioles
came very near losing the first on account OF an
error by Holmes. in the ninth. The second was
easy. McGraw made his temperance on the dia.
mond to-day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
During the Dewey CeIebra dor

The chances are very much more than favor
able for tilling your Hotel or Boarding House
with desirable visitors II you place your adyor-
Using in The SUNS columps.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
1svrLLE. q; WASHINGTON. 4 SECOND GAME,
LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON
Totals -.. e:o24l2 8 Totals. p21 8
Louisville ...........,.,......l o o o 1T
Wa Arlington o | O Il

washington ,.......,...-,...O o "a
First base by errors-Washington, .. Left on
Decentralization. o: Louisville. 4. First base on
halls-On Fiheld, 3; of Flahcrty. l. struok out-By
Fiheld 4: by Flaherty. l. Three base hit-F!aherty
stolen bases-slagc. o. Brien. Hoy. Wagner. Kelly
Clingman. Double plays-Rltchcy. Clingman aud
and Brown. Time of camel hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

RIvERHEAD, Sept. 2l-A large crowd saw
some good harness racing at the Suffolk
County Fair today, The track was slow on
afternoon. which fell until after several heats
mad been decided Summaries:
2:,O class. trottng and pacing; purse $500.
Marinnna tpacer), blk. IN. by Thavol Davis l
Symph, b, m Post .............. ..........R 3
Bannoh II. &. Observation-Disclosures. 2
William f. oh. F. (Walkerl. ...............2 u
Time--2:24 2:2lA 2.2l%.
300 class: purse $50.
Senator, b. " WalhCrl................... 2
BarttllO, y. " DaN,Sl ...,...,........,...1 2
Hazel Belle. Oh. M. Case. ...........,..3 3 3
Publication. br. M. tDOwns). 4 dis
Timc-2:}a; 22'l4: 2:3la: 23sA; 2:3cll.
2:35 class. purse S2:5O.
Queen llarpli h. m. Downs..............3
Christmas Chimes. b. =. ,Remsen'.........1 :.
SISTER. o. m. (Ilchufst' ....,................2
Lizzie Holden. h m: t,iplingl ..,..........< 8
Time-2:32; 1882 2;334: 2:ceA.
2:4o class; purs- $3.50
Blaze, blk. 2. tThumpson). .............4 q
Sweetheart h. IN. Rowland ............3 4
Lady Peerless b. m. post ..............l 4 3
Fanny Forester br. M CThorn). .......7 7 & . 2
Pet Raven. blk. m. .llsl..............2 3 DIR
Golettc. b. IN. tGartrellj. ...............H o DIR
General. b. L. Wright. ................5 DIR
Prince, b &. tSipling). ...................s dr.
Tlme-2:2es, 1927. 2:3o&, 2:s2. . 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

Baseball. Washington Park, To-day.
- TwoEAmes one admission 1;46 and 8. 46. Brooklyn
-NyS. 6t. Louis. Admission soc, and 25c.-Adr.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
It's Tortures Known to
 Thousands.

The aches and pains of Rheuma- tism become constant com panion to all who are victims of this disabling disease. The peo- pie generally are not acquainted with the cause of the disease, though thousands know it's tor lures.
 Everybody should know that Rheumatism is peculiar acid con- dition of the blood, upon which all liniments in the world can have no effect whatever. The best blood remedy is needed-one which is able to go to the very seat of the disease and force it out. Swift's Specific (S. s. S.) is the right remedy for Rheumatism, because it is the only blood remedy free from mercury, potash and other minerals which intensity the dis ease, causing stiffness of the joints and aching of the bones.
 s. s. s. neutralizes the acid condition of the blood, and forces out every trace of the disease. It reaches even the worst cases where the doctors have made cripples with their prescriptions of potash and mercury.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
SLOW PROGRESS IS BEING MADE In the Trial of Guy Jacks at
 DeKalb, Miss
WRANGLING AMONG LAWYER
As to the Relevancy of Certain Testi- mony Consumed the Greater Part of Yesterday-The Defense
 Sustained by Court.

DeKalb, Miss, March 21-(Special.)-T day in the trial of Guy Jack was consumed by the counsel on either side of the case
 wrangling as to the relevancy of certain | testimony which the state desired to in ! troduce.
 Yesterday morning when the question of the eligibility of this testimony first came up, the court apparently ruled that all evidence as to the acts and declarations of pr. W. H. Lipscomb, the aged physician who is now serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary, affecting the death of Charles T. Stewart, for whose murder Jack is now on trial, was incompetent until the state had first proven the existence Of conspiracy between Lipscomb and Jack,
 having as its object the murder of Stewart to secure the insurance upon his life. The state refrained from the introduce tion of any testimony that would come un- der the ban of this ruling until this morn
 ing, and before they introduced witnesses this morning. they stated to the court that
 they would prove a conspiracy between
 Jack and the convict Lipscomb. The de-
 fendants counsel objected to their being al-
 lowed to proceed with the introduction of
 ltotiHiOtfy Wllu any SuCL opJcCt III HiC" [, however, and the day was spent in argue ing this objection.
 As result Judge Huddeston sustained the objection of the defense, ruling that all testimony to the acts and declarations of Lipscomb made after the death of Stew art would be incompetent. The prosecu- tion objected strenuously to this ruling and went into a more extended argument, which had not been finished when court ad-
 journed this evening. The theory of the
 state is that the conspiracy not only ex-
 tended to the murder of Stewart, but Is ex-
 tant between Jack and Lipscomb until the
 policies of insurance on the life of Stew
 art are collected.
 A legal battle will occur tomorrow as to
 the scope of this alleged conspiracy and as the relevancy of testimony pertaining
 thereto.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22

ENGLISH MERCHANTS STARTLED
By Heavy Inroads Americans Are Mak-
 ing Into Their Trade.

Washington, March 21.-The English mer- chants have been startled by the heavy n- roads that have been made by Americans into their trade with the British colony of Cape Town, and there is much talk of com bination to repress this.
 Consul General Stowe at Cape Town, in a report to the state department, points out some instances of the success of the Amer ican enterprise in that line of recent oc- currence. Two orders for American rails and tubing amounting to $2500, 600 have just been placed at a price 20 per cent. below British quotations, and on the Scotch mak- CTS refusing to make the tubes as long as required the order went to America. A large match factory is being erected in Cape Town to use American machinery. Large shipments of barbed galvanized wire are being made to Natal by American manufacturers, also at prices 20 per cent. below English quotations. A consignment of 5000 tons of Pocahentas coal from Vir- ginia has just reached Cape Town.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22

tors who will attend tho confederate re- union May 10 to B next. Rates of board and lodging range from 50 cents to s1 per day at private houses and g and upwards at hotels. There will be restaurants under the control of the Kings Daughters, Daughters of the Confederacy and Daugh- ters of the Revolution. and church soeie- ties of all denominations will be estab- lished.
 Visitors are urged to make all arrange ments for board and lodging in advance, and all information can be obtained and quarters engaged by addressing Robert P. Evans, chairman committee on informa- tion, Charleston, s. c.