davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

$5.OO-ChicRgo and Return-$5.OO.
Tickets will be sold Oct. 2 to 10, good re-
turning till Oct. IA If deposited with joint
agent not later than noon of day following
date of sale. H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
LINE

VANDALIA LINE
To st. Louis Fair.
$7.5O-ROund Trip-$7 90.
Tickets will be sold Oct. / to 6, inclusive.
Good returning until Oct. 9. Five trains
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
81. OOEDECATUR AND RETuRN-s1.t
BIG FOUR ROUTE,

sunday, Jet. ..
Special train will leave Union Station z a.
m. Returning train will leave Decatur $50
Z. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Insure with German Fire Insurance or In
diana. General offices. q South Delaware
street. Fire. tornad and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

$5.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-S5.OO.
Via MOnon Route.
Tickets Of sale Oct. 2 to 10, good to return
until Oct. IA, inclusive. Four daily trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
RIG FOUR ROUTE

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Louis and so
Account st. Louis Fair.
Tickets sold Oct. / to 6, good returning
till Oct. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
Order coal and coke of Coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03

VANDALIA LINE.
$5.1O-Evansville and Return-S5.1O.
Reunion of the Blue and Gray.
For above occasion tickets will be sold
Oct. 9 and 10. good returning to leave Ev-
ansville on or before Oct. 16.
$1.OO-DECATUR AND RETURN-$1.OO.
Via L., d. & w. Ry.
Sunday, Oct. 8.
Special train will leave Union Station z a.
m. Returning train will leave Decatur $50
p. m.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$S.OO-ChicRgo and Return-$5.OO.
Tickets will be sold Oct. 2 to 10, good re-
turning till Oct. IA If deposited with joint
agent not later than noon of day following
date of sale. H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
vANDALIA LINE
To ST. Louis Fair.
$7.5O-ROund Trip-$7 30.
Tickets Will be soid Oct: to s; inclusive.
daily.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$7.5O-St. Louis and Rcturn-$7.5O.
Account st. Louis Fair.
Tickets sold Oct. 1 to 6. good returning
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$1.OO-Cincinnati-$1.O 90.
Sunday, Oct. Sth.
$5.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-s5.OO.
Via Monon Route.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2 to 10, good to return
until Oct. IA, inclusive. Four daily trains.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. q South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
|
Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 +.
Market street. Fire. lightning ind tornado.
The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company
are closing the sale of their stock.
A dinner accompanied by Cooks Imperial
Champagne Extra Dry is complete. See that you
have it.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Order coal and coke OF Coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-03
XANDALIA LINE,

6 Jackson place. indianapolis, i
Evening star., 1899-03-25

the result was a verdict for that amount in
favor of the chess player.
The final official announcements OF the
program of the London international tour
ney made. The tourney will com
mence May - and will be in two rounds
that is. each competitor will play the round
of his antagonists twice. Only invited play
ers. the choicest. will be admitted, and not
above eighteen. An entrance fee of So Is
required. but il will be returned at the close
of the affair to the contestant If the rules
are observed by him. Nine prizes will he
given Of 81 2aa. $S2; $500, S4oo S;s2l $40
500. $50 and S1O0. In addition the player
will receive $40 for each game won from
the first. second and third prize winners
and 81 for each other won game.
A second tourney open to players on their
own application will be held at the same
time, in which six prizes will be given Of
$50 $50, $3.50, S10a SO $50 and S25.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
SIXTEEN PAIRS PLAYED.
Result of Wednesday Nights Whist
at the &. A. &.

The attendance at the Wednesday night
whist games OF the Columbia Athletic Club
has been on the increase ever since the in
auguraticn of the weekly tournaments. and
last Wednesday night the largest gathering
of the season was on hand. Through some
carelessness several of the pairs got their
tally sheets bungled up so that the score
was worse than a Chinese puzzle. The COM
mittee has been working on the scores ever
since and finally concluded Its work last
night. The score by pairs as given below
shows a wide divergence from the plus and
minus ends of the tournament, and can
probably be attributed TO the players TAX
ing chances on irregular but seemingly
trick-wnning leads. The scores were as
follows:
Macy and Swearingen. 1-plus 64
Prince and Preble, 2-plus 6o.
Mackall and Mackall, ;5-plus b.
Wharton and Strong, 4-plus -.
Queen and Pelouse, 5-plus -.
Myers and Cooper, 6-plus 80.
Stine and Slime, 1-S-plus 10.
Lundy and Kellogg. 7-S-plus 10.
Stafford and Young, 9-minus 5.
Campbell and Sensner lo--plus 10.
Bedon and Barrett, 11-Ininus Z.
Jackson and Hough, l2-minus TO-
Davidson and Fitch, I3-minus ii.
Lowe and Ellis, 14-minus 49,
LandeN and kondrup, I3-minus 81.
Lee and Harvey, l6-minus loS.
From a perusal of the scores 1t would
seem that several pairs are misplaced, but
penalties were attached TO faulty scores
and this no doubt kept one more pairs
out of positions that they should have had
according to the full score.
Next Wednesday night it is proposed 70
go back to the old system of playing North
and South against the East and West and
of playing fewer boards than has been
the rule. Play should start promptly at
o'clock, and be concluded by 1880. that
the scores can he given out by IL o'clock
before the players leave for their homes.
The committee has given an order for extra
boards to accommodate the large attend
ance expected hereafter.
Evening star., 1899-03-25

ers, making a careful survey of his oppo-
nent's length and breadth.
With that Hart made a rush at Rogers,
struck out with his left and just missed
getting in a terrific blow on the jaw. The
official stenographer rushed between the
two men. closely followed by President
Young. Col. Rogers face was livid with
rage.
The friends of the two men finally quiet
ed them and order was restored for the
time being.
The ST. Louis matter came up again in
the league meeting later in the afternoon,
and Mr. Rogers again explained that he
did not think it eXpedient to eNpel sports
mans Park and Club of st. Louis and
grant franchise to new organization
with Frank De Hass Robson of Cleveland
at the head. Finally he said: Mr.. Robi-
son, if you will vote to allow me 10 settle
with visiting clubs on a basis of l212 cents
per ticket 1 will vote for you.
Il will Vote for your scheme, Col. Rog-
ers." replied Robson. IF the same priyi-
lege is extended to St. Louis"
President Hart then said that Chtcago
would want to get in on such deal, ana
another hasty adjournment was taken. Al
the session last evening Rogers apologized
to Hart but the latter turned his back on
him.
1t was announced that the result OF the
meeting was the expulsion of the old St
Louis club, officially known as the Sports
mans Park and St. Louis Base Bali Asso-
citation, from the league, and the admls-
sion of the American Base Ball and Athlet-
ic Exhibition Company of st. Louis to
membership in the league. Frank DE Hass
Robson Is the president of the rev ssso-
citation, and +. c. Becker, vice president
The action of the league Is said to mean
that the Cleveland club will be transferred
to St Louis, and the old ST. Louis Base
Ball Club diSorganzed.
The expulsion was made on charges pre-
ferred against the club by President Hart
of Chicago for the non-payment OF the
81 900 fines imposed on st. Louis in the
Decker deal
Evening star., 1899-03-25
A LIVELY MEETING.
Base Ball Magnates in Omen Copafc,
Over the st. Louia Situafinn

Over the st. Louis Situation.
Base ball magnates threw aside the cloak
OF conventionality in New York yesterday
afternoon, and the Hveliest row ever known
In the history of the National League oc-
Cured. The lie was passed, and James A
Hart of Chicago tried to land a Knockout
blow on Col. John 1. Rogers of Philadel-
phia. A special from New York to the
Philadelphia Press gives the following ac-
count of the affair:
The trouble started in this way: E. C.
Becker Of st. Louis was summoned before
the directors and asked if he would pay
to the Chicago CLUB the 81 eco fine imposed
on his team for releasing Decker, a player
borrowed from the windy city club MIR
Becker said he would not, and declined to
settle a bill for s., poo in fines and dues
owed to the league. He was dismissed
and President Hart OF Chicago moved thai
the board recommend that the St Louis
club be expelled. A motion to this effect
was read and Col. Rogers objected
why do you object?" asked Hart,
Because 1t is not properly worded." was
the reply.
That's all right, but il / got I'D here
and recited the Lords Prayer You would
offer an amendment. What is your trouble
anyhow" said Hart.
You take false position" retorte1
Rogers, sharply.
do YOU mean that 1 Heg" said Hart.
can"
do you mean that?" Hart FAIRLY yelled
and drew himself to his full height. "If
you do, III punch you In the Jaw.
That's just what 4 mean" replied TRog-
Evening star., 1899-03-25
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

The chess club this week was favored
with a number of out-of-town visitors.
Messrs. Couch of Petersburg and Watson
OF Brooklyn were In the number and had
their little battles with the natives. Mr..
J. McCutcheon of Pittsburg, who two
years ago was member of the American
cable match team, was also guest. He
and Mr.. Lyman of the club contested three
games and singularly each resulted in a
draw.
Mr. Hanna announces that he has ac-
cepted the challenge of Mr.. Ernest Wilkin-
son of the Army and Navy Club for a match
for the championship of the District OF
Columbia
Mr.. Hanna has consented to give stimuli
taneous performance next Wednesday even
ing. The number of players to go up
against the single player is not limited.
Play will begin at o'clock and will be
participated in by probably twenty players,
who earnestly hope to make it warm for
Mr.. Hanna. Visitors are admitted free to
the club rooms, GA 18th street Mr.. +. b.
Walker may go through the same per-
formance the week following.
Messrs. w. H. Smith. Adair Campbell.
Meeleary. Warren. MundeIle. Harrald.
Prender Thomas and DR.. Hodges have en-
tered the skfttie tourney, with no entrance
fee and no prizes. The object is simply to
gain practice in rather better class OF
play than the everyday player is likely to
engage in and which units most players for
more serious chess to large extent. In
the play to date, W. H. Smith beat Thomas
and Adair one each; DIR. Hodges beat Prem
der three to one; Adair won one and drew
one with Thomas.
Showalter and Janowski last week began
a short match of a friendly nature. Five
games have been played. three of which
went TO Showalter and two to the French
man.
I.asker, who some time since intended to
fit himself as teacher of mathematics.
neglected during the winter to apply him.
self to his studies and has been struck from
the lists Of his college, the Berlin Uni
versity.
A law suit with chess Ia the foreground
has lately been settled in Paris. Prince Ba-
laschoff engaged M. Rosenthal an eminent
player, az Instructor in the game, agreeing
to pay him 500 francs ts00 per months
when located in Paris. and double that sum
when traveainx. They also became Jointly
interested In the publication OF a book on
the game. But suddenly the princes en-
fhuslasm disappeared. and he dropped his
Instructor. Then followed q bfu for DAM
nges In the law court for Il. 90 francs, and
Evening star., 1899-03-25
Mccoy GIVEN THE FIGHT.
Spared With Joe ChOynski for
Twenty Rounds.

Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynsk met last
night at the National Athletic Club in San
Francisco for a set-to OF twenty rounds.
Both men Were on their feet at the end and
Mccoy was awarded the decision. Jim Ken
nedy OF Brooklyn was chosen referee. Bet
ting WAS lively at 10 to in McCoy's favor
The seconds acting for each man were as
follows:
McCoy-Iiomer Selby, Jack Stelzener and
Frank Purcell. Choynski-Eddie Greaney,
Tom Murphy and Charles Tilson.
Choynsh weighed in at l67 pounds aud
Mccoy at 159. The weights at the r1ngside
were approximately l6S and 100 pounds
Both men appeared to be in perfect condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
ARMY EMERGENCY RATION.
Considered Not Wise or Expedient to
Make q Change.

An army board of which Colonel Wood
ruff. comrnissary of subsistence. was presi-
dent, has made report to the War De-
partment that, after thorough examina-
tion Of the compenents Of the present army
emergency ration, they have concluded that
IL rs not wise or expedient to make any
change in the ration. The board was ap-
pointed to consider the suitability Of the
present emergency ration for the use of
troops In Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, and. II not regarded as suitable, to
suggest a substitute. Tho present ration
was adopted during the administratten of
Secretary Lamoat aad consists Of tea
ounces Of bacon, sixteen ounces of hard
Evening star., 1899-03-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE nay
Take LAXATIVE Breme ouinan. fsalets. An Arr
Ests cefsnd thr F1oNey tt q nils to czlFe. ~
Tbs gensilne has L. B. Q. q each tahlst.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
robson on TOT.
Cleveland Magnate Said to Own Con
trolling Interest i'm the Browns.

special from st. Louis says that Frank
De Haas Robson of Cleveland is the presi-
dent of the St Louis Browns. Edward C.
Becker is vice president, Stanley Robson
treasurer and William Schofield secretary.
These officers We're elected at a secret
meeting last week.
Frank Robson was in st. Louis with his
attorney, Thomas Russell. for several days
after March II. He stopped at the South
ern Hotel. He was not registered, and all
the hotel attaches denied that he was at
the house. During his stay he arranged for
the election which places him at the head
of the team
Becker wanted to make the division on a
basis of 81 and 40 per cent, he holding con-
troll. but Robson would not consent unless
he had control and finally Becker ac-
Quiesced. Robson now holds 81 per cant
of the stock and will be boss.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
Century Cycle Club.


Capt. Byrnes had called paper chase for
last Sunday morning, which Will be run OF
tomorrow at the same time The leaders
will leave the club house at O'Clock
and proceed to the Pennsylvania awe
nue. bridge southeast, and from there on
the hounds viii have to find out the direc-
ton they have gone by marks which will
be left along the road by paper scattered
around or chalk marks on the fences.
The regular business meeting of the club
was held Monday evening and a large num-
Der of the members were present.
Mr.. Harry Sheehy was admitted to MEM
bership, and several applications were laid
over until the next meeting.
A public century run was decided upon 10
take place the first Sunday I'm June, and
Captain Byrnes was authorized to make
all arrangements for the coming event. He
has appointed the committee with him
the three road officers OF the ciub-Messrs.
William O'Connor, Joseph n. Benner and
Allen Holiander. and two other members
OF the club, Messrs. Carroll Armstrong and
Ed. Henderson. These gentlemen will hold
meeting Monday evening 10 consider ar
rangements.
Last Monday evening the club was visited
by Mr.. Richard Brown. former vice presy-
dent of the Poughkeepsie Century Cycle
Club of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, having the
same emblem OF the Washington one-hun-
dred- mile piuEgers.
Treasurer Lou f. Abel left last eyenfru
for Leonardtown. Nd
President R. c. Williams Win try once
mora for the champicushtp In mtseaEe Tor
the Distrfot OF Columbia In the Centurv
Road Club OF America.
Evening star., 1899-03-25

bread, four ounces of pea meal or it's equiv
aieht IN any approved material for making
soup, two ounces of roasted and eround
coffee or one-haIf an ounce of tea four
grains of saccharin. "a ounce of salt al
ounce of pepper, and one-haIf an ounce of
tobacco. "
In accordance with the report of the
board the use of this ration win be contin-
ued In Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines.
Evening star., 1899-03-25

Mr De Club-',My dear, great German
physician says women require more sIeeI
than men"
Mrs. De C.-y'Does hep
NJ. De C.-'tYes, my ydear-um-er-you't
better not wait up for me tonight"-NeH
York Weekly.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
Georgetown.

The schedule of games with Georgetown
follows:
March 24-Gallaudet, at Georgetown.
March 29-Lehigh at Georgetown.
March 30-Yale, at Georgetown.
April 1-Princeton, at Georgetown.
April 3-Princeton. at Georgetown.
April 4-Yale, at Georgetown.
April S-Virginia at Charlottesville
April 12-Maryland Agricultural College,
at Georgetown. .lC fT p
April 19-Pennsyivania.f at Georgetown.
April 20-Haryard. 20 at Georgetown
April 22-Virginia. at Georgetown.
April 29-University Of Maryland, at
Georgetown.
May Virginia, at Georeetown.
May 3-Johns Hopkins, at Georgetown.
May 17-Pennsyivania, at Philadelphia
May 20-Crescent ATHLETIC Club, at Brook
lyn.
May 23-Wesleyan, at MiddIetown.
May 24-Harvard, at Cambridge
May 2a-Brown, at Providence
May 26-Boston College, at Boston.
May 27-Holy Cross, at Worcester.
May 29-Princeton, at Princeton
May 3o-Orange Athletic Club, at Orange.
June New York Athletic Club, at
Ganaudet. g
Gallaudet's games follow:
March 24-Georgetown University, at
Georgetown
April s-Mount st. Marys, at Emmits-
burg.
April fredericksburg, at F'redericks-
burg.
April 1o-Maryiand Agricultural College.
at College Park.
April 22-Nayai Cadets, at Annapolis
April s6-Episcopai High School, at Alex
andria.
April 2a-Johns Hopkins University. at
Washington.
May 6-Washington College, at Chester
town.
May 1o-University of Maryland, at WASH
iRgten. s5sly-4s -
May 13-St. Johns. at Annapolis.
May 24-Maryiand Agricultural fColleee.
at Washington. s--f !S'f
May 27-Western Maryland, at Washing
ton.
May so-Mount st. Mary.s. at washing
Evening star., 1899-03-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chflls and Fever Is bottle OF GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. Il = slmply Irna ana QsIi-
mh&6-s W-52t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ANOTHER EFFORT.

The interesting news come from Sar
Francisco that three Buddhist priests
have come to that city and will set ur
a temple there in which people Of theii
faith can worship. IT Is also said that
they will give some attention to the
work of making converts among the
non Buddhist population.
With Mormon missionaries working
in New England and Buddhist mission
aries working on the Pacific coast there
will be what some will call "a religious
situation" but 1t will probably not be
very serious one. 4 The Mormons will
not depopulate New England or pow
erfully affect it's interest in golf, bicy-
cling and football, and the Buddhists
will not make Orientals out Of the white
inhabitants Of the Pacific coast In
1898 it may be remembered, Alexander
Russell Webb, an American convert
to Mohammedanism vociferously an
nounced his purpose of propagating his
faith in New York. He has made
about as much progress as the Bud
dhists will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

lifted. Nine persons out of ten require
particularly comfortable chair when
they are having shoes tried on and it is
difficult to make them stand for few
minutes even when the shoe is fitted.
Then when they begin to walk about
they are surprised that the shoes are
less comfortable than they were when
being fitted. The reason is simple, The
foot is smaller when one sits in a chair
than 1T is when one is walking about.
Exercise brings a considerable quantity
of blood to the feet, which accordingly
swell. The muscles also expand. These
facts must be borne in mind when one
buys ones shoes, or discomfort and
disappointment are sure to be the re.
suit. People who are not comfortable
in ready made boots should have their
feet measured. The result will gener-
ally be the discovery that they have
feet of different sizes and therefore need
specially made boots.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

representation In these schools. In the
Central High School, where it was ex-
pected that the rich mems sons
would predominant, 100 mechanics, 237
clerks and statesmen, and 200 laborers
and miscellaneous workingmen are rep
resented In the Cleveland High
School, mechanics and railroad men
predominant, and the same condition is
shown in the Humboldt School as far
as the canvass has gone. The Mechan-
les Arts School, which has been fire.
quently attacked as an expensive lux
ury, has among the 1856 pupils enrolled
157 whose parents are wage and salary
earners This is 46.9 per cent. of the
entire number The business men have
a representation of 90 per cent. and the
professional people 1871 per cent. The
remainder, II per cent, is given over to
miscellaneous.
Probably much the same condition of
things would be found in other places,
in New Haven for instance, but such
facts do not greatly weaken the argu-
ment against high schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
THE GREAT CAME.

The present football excitement in
this city is about as large thing of
the kind as ever existed here, and if
to-day is fine, as it now seems likely
to be, there will be lively times all day,
and if Yale should win the liveliness
might extend over into the evening. The
chances that she will win are generally
considered good, but there isn't the GER
tainty about it that there used to be
when the question wasn't, VIII she
VIM, but was, What will the score be?
A few more hours will bring the mo-
mentous struggle and decision. Of
course nobody In this region cares much
about victory for itself. We only want
1t because it Is victory, and because
it will be an encouragement to perse-
we're. We are on very high plane in
athletics here, as our boys will try to
show the Tigers this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ALMOST CONVINCED.

Claim to government by insurgents
| can be made no longer under any fc-
ton; its treasurer, secretary of the in
terror, and president of congress are in
our hands; it's president and remaining
cabinet officers in hiding, evidently in
different central Luzon provinces; its
generals and troops in small bands
scattered through these provinces, act
ing as banditti or dispersed, playing the
role of amigos" with arms concealed.
Indications are that Aguinaldo did not
escape through the lines Of Lawton or
Wheaton, but fled westward from Ba-
yambang railway station.
So says General Otis in dispatch to
the War department. And perhaps to-
morrow or next day we shall hear that
the willy Aguinaldo has been captured.
1t is evident that our little brown broth
ers are almost convinced that 1T will be
best for them to let ue civiliZe and
Christianize them in our own way.