davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-17
Another Large Gathering at the
Benning Track.
JOCKEY MURPHY FINED And SET DOWN
Tomonom's Georgetown Virginia
Foot. Ball Game.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The public had a little the better of the
manipulation of odds at the Benning track
yesterday, the fifth day of the autumn
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club,
two favorites, two second choices and an
outsider winning. The attendance was
again large the track being in the best
condition of the meeting. Scratches re-
duced the not too large fields. to still
smaller proportions, but the racing was in
teresting and speculation again very brisk.
Magic Light, Father Days erratic two
year-old, again ran away while at the post.
and with him went hundreds of dollars of
those who had backed him. Warrenton. in
the last race beat Bangor head, but had
the jockeys been reversed Bangor would
have been the winner.
In the first Meehanus easily beat the
favorite, Lady Lindsey, two lengths, and in
the second Revonah had a little the best
of the start, and won in a gallop.
The third race went to Buffoon although
hard pressed by Goal Runner Royaf Ster-
ling was easily first in the fourth beating
Sir Guy, the favorite, a length and a half
Jockey J. Murphy was fined S1oo and set
down for ten days for disobedience at the
post in the third race.
Summary.
First race high weight handicap for two
year-olds and upward, seven furlongs-Me-
chanus, 116 (Mclntyre), to j, won; Lady
Lindsey, 1903 tClawson), 3 to 2 and l to 2,
second; LAlouette, 119 (O'Connor), 4 to l.
third. Time, 1.29 Is. DR.. Parker Claro-
ba and Blarneystone also ran.
Second race selling. for two-year-olds,
five furlongs-Revonah, "a Dangmam. 6
to 2, won; Fleuron, 100 (OConnor) 2 to /
and to ). second; Back Talk, 100 CLAW
SOM, to 1, third. Time. 1.O1 40 The
Critic, Magic Light and Monometalist also
ran.
Third race, selling, for three-year- -olds and
upward. non winners of 5000 in 1899 six
furlongs-Buffoon, 113 q. Murphy to l.
won; Goal Runner, 20 CA. Weber,, 4 to 1
and to ), second; Incandescent, 102 (McIn-
tyre), to l. third. Time, 1.15 20. Red
Spider, Tremargo. Sister Fox. Tinker.
Trade Last and Imperator also ran.
Fourth race, selling, for two-year-olds
non-Winners of 500 six and a half furlongs
Royal Sterling, 100 Dangman), II to s.
won; Sir Guy, 1o3 (O'Connor) 6 to s. sec
ond; Jucoma, 100 CIV. Moaney) u to l.
third. Time, 1.24 1-5. Precursor also ran.
Fifth race. handicap for three-year-olds
and upward, mile and furlong-Warren-
ton. 116 (O'Connor), , to ), won; Bangorm
9S Cangman), . to 5, second: Beau Ideal
81 tMcIntyre}, 10 to /, third. Time, 1.59.
Sir Hubert also ran.
No place betting on second horses in
fourth and fifth races.
Evening star., 1899-11-17

commissary and medical supplies. Sonora
Aguinaldo probably escaped over the divide
but the secretary Of war is thought to be
inside the lines.
Thomas w. Hayes, a civilian. and Calvin
5. Davis of the 10th Infantry, who were
held prisoners by the insurgents, have been
rescued
Col Vessels captured at Tayug several
thousand pounds OF rice. 800 pounds of
salt, $500 pounds of -four marker Dayton.
Ohio 800 pounds of sugar, 800 new
uniforms, and hundreds of thousands OF
Mauser shells.
The names Of Lieut. Gilmore and seven
of his men were found written on the walls
of the convent of San Qulntin. The garri-
sons or an the towns surprised resisted
feebiy. Gen. Wheaton has not vet ap-
peared.
The remains Of Maj. John A. Logan killed
In action at San Jacnto Saturday. were
buried in Pace cemetery this morning
Many persons followed the body TO the
grave. Chaplain Pierce officiated and the
10th Infantry furnished the escort. which
was commanded by MAJ. Robman. The
pallbearers were the captains of the 10Th
Infantry.
Evening star., 1899-11-17
GEN. YOUNG's RAPID MARCH.
Rebels Amazed at His Movements
AGuinaIdo's Narrow Escape.

A dispatch from Manila last night says:
Reports have been received here from
Gen. Young. dated Humingam, yesterday
Humingam is about thirty miles east of
San Fabian. Gen. Young is supposed to
have advanced considerably farther toward
San Fabian.
A correspondent of the Associated Press
telegraphs an account of the rapid pace
with which Gen. Young covered the road
with his cavalry. The Macabebe scouts
completely surprised and demoralized the
insurgents around the low country. A mes
senger and reinforcements, who were cap
tured. say no town from San Jose to San
Nicolas expected the arrival of the Amer
leans until a day OF two after they actually
arrived.
Aguinaldo and his government are said
to be making desperate efforts to escape to
Bayombong. All the information here is
that he is still in the low country.
Lieut.. Johnston, with Troop NJ Sd Cav
airy. captured yesterday at San Nicolas
twelve barrels containing the wardrobe of
Aguinaldo's wife. some personal effects, the
records of the secretary of war and much
Evening star., 1899-11-17
The Locomobiie Motor Carriare.

The most simple. lightest fastest and
cheapest of motor vehicles Carpenter
Cycle Co., 14th and N. Y. ave.-Advt
Evening star., 1899-11-17

straits. 1 was told by persons in a position
to know. owing to enormous expenses in
CURED in maintaining a tremendous stand
ing army and navy, which is now only on
a peace footing. In addition to these rap
idly increasing expenses, the civil bureau
cracy is a so assuming wonderful propor-
uons and requiring great financial outlay.
Many Of the more educated young jap
anese have lately favored the reduction of
the army in order to decrease the debt.
1 was also told, as further corroboration
that no war is imminent that the men at
the helm, realizing the poverty of the gov
ernment. would not permit Japan to go to
war with any power unless financial aid
could be secured from some outside source.
Evening star., 1899-11-17

Foot Ball at Howard.
The Crescent Athletic Club of Annapolis,
Evening star., 1899-11-17
A Useful River.
From the Scientific American.

The Santa Ana river, which comes out
of the San Bernardino mountains. is now
used to transmit power to Los Angeles
some eightytwo miles distant. Nine thou
sand horse power is consumed in propelling
machinery. moving street cars and in heat
ing and illuminating the buildings In Los
Angeles. besides furnishing power for sew
eral villages around. After being used to
generate power. the mountain stream is
gathered into a conduit and led down the
mountain side to irrigate the orchards and
groves in San Bernardino valley.
Evening star., 1899-11-17

Md, will play the Howard Varsity foot
ball team on the university campus tomor-
row afternoon. The club from the capital
of Maryland is very strong. and is con-
sidered one of the best in the country. 1t
is believed that Howard has the strongest
team in It's history. The men have been
hard at work for six weeks
Capt Jackson and his men will do their
best to blank their opponents. The local
team averages 175 pounds.
Evening star., 1899-11-17
Special prices on carpets-Hoeke's.-

A German has constructed a bacillus
proof house. The supply of air Is first
forced through pipe. 1t Is then filtered
through cotton wool and. lastly. is driven
against sheet Of plate glass coated with
glycerine. This is supposed to catch all
the bacteria which have not been seized by
the cotton wool. 1t Is built entirely Of
glass, that the heat of the sun may kill
any stray microbes that have entered by
chance.
Evening star., 1899-11-17
TROTTING AT BRIGHTWOOD.
Ida c. Won the Match Race With
Nominee.

The match race between w. A. Browns 8
Nominee, 2.15A and Henry Copperthite's
Ida C., 2.14A. at the Brightwood track yes
terday resulted in victory for the mare.
In straight heats. In the 2.45 event. Yuba
Dam also won in straight heats. The other
event was an attempt of James Beams Re-
Vei1ie to beat 2i0 three times Mr.. John H.
Gheen acted as starting Judge, his asso-
ciates being Messrs. -Chas. E. Hartung and
Chas Hume.
Summary:
Match race; for $10e side.
Ida q, gr m, BY Blue Bull dam untraced
Nominee br g. Corbinl. 2
Time, 2.17, 21S, 21S
2.45 class; purse $50
Yuba Dam, untraeed (Smithson). ......... I
Red Bee Qinney). .............. ;. 2
Daisy Lynne Corbn) n)................. 8 5 dis
Time. 246h 247 247
Reveille to beat 2. 40 three times. Time, 252,
Evening star., 1899-11-17

To Cure La Grippe in Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
y. w. Groves signature u on each box. 21c.
Evening star., 1899-11-17

Substitutes Virginia Byrd, half back: Harris,
left guard; Iankford half back Taylor, end; Ly-
man. quarter back, and Henderson. tackle.
Georgetown, Lynch center and tackle; Mackay
and Nanderyenter. ends; Quinn quarter back; ID.
O'Donnell and kerns, half backs, and Horsey, full
back
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND0DEAO.
He Had Been Accidentally Drowned in
an Irrigating Ditch.

He Had Been Accidentally Drowned in
| An Irrigating Ditch.
News reached the city last Saturday
evening that the body of an unknown
man had been found lying in an ,rriga-
ting ditch between the Valley church
and Halls crossing. The discovery was
made by man named Matthews, who is
employed at Anthony Swaim's ranch, and
Coroner r. w. Getty was not tfied. Dr.
Getty departed for the place named on
receipt OF the report and impaneled
jury consisting of Anthony Swain, John
Dooly, Phil E. Maher, d. E. McGosham,
John Ryan and G. A. Spore to examine
into the cause of the death OF the un-
known man. After hearing the evidence
at hand, the following verdict was rem
dered by the jury:
"Granite county, Mont, Aug. 5. 1899. q
"TO Il. w. Getty, Coroner:
1--WE, your jury, impaneled to investi-
gate the cause of death Of the body be-
fore us, beg leave to report as follows:
1--WE find the deceased to be an un-
known person, about fifty years Of age
That his death occurred from drowning
in McGowan's ditch, in Granite county,
about eight miles from Drummond and
about half-mile from Anthony Swaim's
ranch. We believe his death was acci-
dental that his death occurred on or
about August T. 1897
DR.. Getty describes him as a man five
feet four inches tall, age 80, weight $50
pounds, grayish red hair and mustache,
scar over right eye, vaccinated on right
arm, wore a dark coat, black shirt and
blue overalls and was evidently of Irish
or Irish American descent.
The dead man was found laying face
downwards in six inches of water.
Tue body was removed to Allisons
undertaking rooms at Phllipsburg and
Inferred IN the Philipsburg cemetery last
Monday. The identity of the dead man
has not SO far been established.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Team Runs Away-The Driver Injured.


George Burks was quite painfully in
Jured by a runaway at Kirkville last
Tuesday. He was bruised about the
head and body, but his recovery was
speedy and he is again at his post of
duty The accident occurred at the
Scott house, where the team had been
left standing while Mr.. Burks carried
some groceries into the house. Some
thing started the horses and Mr.. Burks
ran to catch them. He caught hold of
the lines all right, but lost his footing
and fell and the wagon passed over him.
He was picked up and carried into the
house, and DR.. Getty summoned, who
made an examination and found no
bones broken. Mr. Burks was brought
to the city and taken to the home of
his sister, Mrs j. E. Harris, where he
received all possible care and attention.
The horses ran the wagon against tree
above Kirkville and became detached
from the rig. They We're caught upon
reaching the city. This is the second
time in two weeks that the team has
ran away.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

The rain Tuesday afternoon was un-
usually heavy in the vicinity of Browns
gulch. The volume of water coming
down the dry gulch near Patterns mill
was greater than it had ever been
known before. Considerable damage
was done to the tailings dam at the mill
and several tons of valuable tailings
were carried away by the food.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11
Received n painfuI In iury.

N. Noe received quite a painful in
jury to one of his fingers while at work
in his shop Saturday, He was engaged
in cutting some steel and small frag-
ment imbedded itself in one of his
fingers so deeply that the aid of a sur
geon was required to remove it. Sew
eral small veins and arteries were cut
by the missile, causing the wound to
bleed freely.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

Lost-Ladies' opal lace pin. Liberal
reward for the return to this Office X
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-11

Continued on fourth page.]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

season. His ankle still bothers him and
it is doubtful If the injured member will
ever fully recover.
Jack Glasscock and his Fort Wayne
players were each fined 25 cents and cost
for playing ball in that city last Sunday
The total amount contributed to the
police court was SIS.
If the MilWaukees can hold their own
on the road this trip they will have an
opportunity to finish in the first division
but If they quit as they have been in the
habit of doing on the road, they will re-
turn in a sorry pllght.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Poor Columbus Is now without a club.
The town so poor that even Torrey-
son could not stand it and he moved his
old Grand Rapids team over to Spring
field
Comiskey, of the st. Pauls, finds con-
siderable to attract his attention in Chi
cago, and spends more time there than
he does with his team. If he paid more
attention to the Western league game
than he does to the National league, his
Milwaukee Sentinel. That's rough, Char
lie, and calls for an answer.
The Chicago team is badly crippled now
with Lange. Wolverton and Demontre-
vile out of the game, the two with dam
aged limbs and the last named with de-
lirium tremens.-Milwaul1ee Sentinel.
The Cincinnati papers say that Van Der
beck, of Detroit, is trying to arrange
games with the Reds to be played in De-
trOit Aug. and 4, when Detroit has open
dates. If the deal is made, the two ex-
Detroiters Steinfeldt and Hahn, will both
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
SPIKES FREELY USED.
ROVvdy Game of Bail Played by the
Tigers and MiIers.


DETROIT, Mich, July 2S.-(SpeciaL)-
There was nothing to the game this after
noon, the Millers winning it so easily that
the Tigers looked cheap They could not
connect with the curves of NIenefee to
any extent and were shut out up to the
seventh, when three singles put Dun
gan across the plate. In the ninth, with
two men out. Wilmot dropped Dillard S
drive, the batter landing on third and
scoring when Slater made his second hit
of the game.
The Millers won the game In the first
inning when they batted out three earn
ed runs After that they kept hammer
ing away at Frisk's benders with good
results, and, aided by errors, piled up
eight runs putting the game away as
safely as though 1t had been locked up
In a strong box
An outbreak threatened In the fifth inn
ing, as the best of feeling does not exist
between the teams, and the Tigers were
sore because they were being made mon
keys of in the presence of a big crowd.
Eagan nit Sto Werden and Menefee COW
cred the base. Bad Bill gave a vicious
feet first jump at the pitcher as he re-
ceiyed the throw. Menefee managed to
get his legs away and nothing was said
that could be heard in the stand Stall
iugs then hit to Andrews and was thrown
out at first, the manager of the Detroit
club spiking Werden above the ankle on
his right leg. tearing the stocking off
and cutting cash that bled quite freely.
The spiked shoe slid down, cutting the
shoe as well as a small cash in the foot
Intervention by the players prevented
Werden from retaliating with his fists.
the act being generally condemned.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

full opponent had to succumb to Walter
Travis, the latter was thought to have
the Presidents cup as good as won, but
at the last moment he was forced to low
er his colors to A. L. Ripley, a Boston
banker, who Won the big event by two
up and one to play, late this afternoon.
In the play for the Peconic cup S. P.
Nash Jr. set a rapid pace to his oppo-
nent, E. c. Richardson, and finally won
the cup by five up and four to play
e, c. Havemeyer Jr,, of Newport a
Yale student, was Delaney NicolTs op-
ponent in the round for the consolation
cup. Havemeyer won the cup with nine
up and eight to play
A handicap at eighteen holes was play
ed during the day, the prize for which
was silver cap. and it was WOE by Ger
~ T. Smith, of Richmond Hill, L. T.. with
a net score of rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Crawford, the new fielder whom Lof-
tus has secured, keeps up his great stick
work.
Boston IS looking for another short
stop to replace Herman Long.
Artie Balls poor work at short seems
to be losing a good many games for St.
Paul.-Kansas City Times.
Lange, of Chicago, is out of the game,
and may be for some time. 1t is the same
old case of charley horse" Mertes will
play in center and Connor will in all like
hhood stay at third.
Probably referring to Bergen, the Bos-
ton Herald says: mo player is invalu-
able to team, and the sooner that the
idea gets knocked out of his head the
better for him and the better for the
club"
Werden reminds one of a Court street
theater little Lord Fauntleroy, or the
ptg-faced woman that used to exhibit at
the old MISUNDERSTANDING News
COmiskey will probably land Catcher
Harry Vaughn, recently released by Gin
cinnati. Vaughn said the other day that
he would sign with st. Paul at the expir-
alton of his ten days notice next Satur-
day if he could get his price.-Kansas
City Journal.
Manning is making a big mistake. Will
son is his only catcher, and he needs an
outfielder, too. He would have a chance
to better his position if he would 15uIl
himself together and go after players
Kansas City Star.
Bid McPhee will probably retire from
the diamond at the end Of the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HACK AND CAB DRIVERS
VIII Spin Around the Bases at Lex
inEtOm Park Today.

This afternoon the st. Paul hack and
cab drivers will meet members Of the
Minneapolis Hack and Cab Drivers union
In game Of base ball at Lexington park.
1t is generally understood that these gen
tlemen actually play the game according
to latest up-to- date rules of the eminent
Mr.. Spalding, and a warm contest is an
ticipated. Tickets have been on sale for
over two weeks, and a good-sized crowd
IS expected to be in attendance. Mr. Fred
Schifmann has consented to act as UNI
pre- with the distinct preliminary I'M
derstanding that some attention is to
be paid to his rulings AS It will be i'm
possible for either team to make a
poorer showing on the diamond than GER
tain others who could be mentioned, the
game will not be without interest to the
audience.
The st. Paul players will be James Igo.
P p FFo Teo It. G. FeaGt9bauIt ID; MeFtz o.
Lunkenheimer, CT; Breen, If: links and
Barbeau on the bench
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2S.-(Spe-
cial. )-Dammann let the Saints down to-
day without a run, and with but two hits.
Only five Apostles got beyond first
base and Spies was the only man
to touch third. 1t was the old
case of failure on the part of the
Apostles to hit left-handed pitching.
Manager Allen stacked up all of his
southpaws and thus took the series.
The Hooslers, on the other hand, batted
Fricken almost at will When men were
on bases the locals seemed to hit the
hardest.
The game was marred somewhat by
the blocking by a peanut vender of
ball that had been pitched wild by
F'ricken. Hogrieyer and Hartze1 were
on second and first, respectively, having
been handed transportation. Fricken then
let fly the wild one. Spies walked after
1t In disgust and the peanut man picked
1t up to give it to him. Had Spies called,
the man would not have touched the
ball. he thinking it foul, from Spies
demeanOr HogrfeYer and Hartzen scored
on the play. Umpire Brennan refused
to send them back. The result was not
changed by his action. as Motz cracked
out single that would have scored the
runs anyhow. Flynn and Hickey scored
Motz with the third run of the inning,
each hitting safely behind him.
Successive singles by Hartzell, Motz
and Mcfarland gave one run in the sec
ond. In the sixth two We're added on a
life to Hogriever by choice, Shugart's err
ror and McFarland's double to the score
board. Isbelrs low throw Dammann's
triple and singles by Hogriever and
HartzeH gave the last two runs in the
eighth. Hogriever was caught at the
plate trying to sneak in on GIenaIvtn.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Canada In the Lead In the Match at
Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 2s.-(Special)
The international match, Canada vs.
the United States. was begun today on
the old Winnipeg grounds. The Cana
dams were all out in their first inning for
the small total Of IS runs, but the Amer
leans following were only able to put to-
gether a. Robinson, Omaha, %, and
Kelly, Chicago, 10, were the principal
scorers. In their second inning Canada
made 40 for two men out when play was
stopped at o'clock. The game will be
finished tomorrow. Robinson and Bates.
OF Omaha, bowled splendidly for the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Magnaten in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Harry Puliiam
Joined the colony of National league
magnates in Chicago yesterday, ostensi-
bly, on his way home from Grand Rap
Ids. where he sized up Pitcher Waddell.
There are now in town, Ebbitts. Of
Louis, as he announced; Won der Horst,
Of Baltimore; Rogers, of Philadelphia;
Robson, of st. Louis, and Pulliam, Of
Louisville. The coming together of so
many magnates at this time is a mys-
terry. The subject of conference is sup
posed to be the disposition Of the Cleve-
Land club, which is an elephant on Rob
ison's hands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

Stolen base, Sullivan; sacrifice hits,
Plckerlng, Genins; two-base hits, Bier
home run, Gray; double plays Crawford
to Tebeau, Shoch to Stafford; struck out,
by WaddeH Z, by Hart g. by Check l;
off Check 3; baIk, .Waddell; left on bases,
Grand Rapids 10, Milwaukee 9; time, $50:
umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
stin More Counterfeitinx.

me SeSree scr Nl1 a,, mas Jus. unea5Hneo
cured a large quantity of bogus bills,
which are so cleverly executed that the
average person would never suspect them
of being spurious. Things of great value
are always selected for imitation, no.
tably Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
has many imitators but no equals for
disorders like Indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness and general de-
billty. Always go to reliable druggists
who have the reputation Of giving what
Won ask for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S-CIeveland
made a lamentable showing. losing both
games to the Baltimores by one-sided
scores. The visitors played with
"dont-care" spirit, and seemed quite
willing to lose. Kitson, in the first. and
Howell, in the second were effective
against the Wanderers. Hughey, who has
been terror to the birds, was a victim of
poor inside work, and Schmidt was given
miserable support. The second game
was called at the end Of the fifth inning
10 permit the Clevelands to catch a train.
Attendance, 1864. Score, first game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
shamrock to saiI Tuesdax

LONDON, July 2S.-The departure of
York has been definitely fixed for Tues
day. The Quitting of the America 5
cup challenger will be finished on Mon
Gay, and her comDasses will be adjusted
Capt. Archie" Hogarth will sail her.
The strengthening Of the hull has been
completed, making her thoroughly sea-
worthy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
American Athletes at Oxford

LONDON, July 2S.-The members of
the Harvard Yale athletic team when
took part in the contests with the OK
ford-Cambtdge team at the Queens club
on Saturday last visited Oxford untyer-
Sity today on invitation of Mr. c. ".
Jackson, bursar Of HEREFORD college and
manager of the Oxford-Cambridge team,
Mr.; jackson met the Americans at the
station and drove with them to several
Of the colleges, including MagdaIene,
Cnr1stchurch, st. Johns and Wadham
The party lunched at HEREFORD college