davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

So great was the popularity of Carl
Schurz's essay on Lincoln, which APP
peared in the Atlantic Monthly a few
years ago that it was afterwards pub
llshed in book form. The publishers,
Messrs. Houghton, Miff1in & Co, acting
In accordance with their established
policy of selecting for the Riverside
Literature Series material which has
stood the test of time, have now added
this sketch to the series as No. 1873
the price Of which in paper covers is
10 cents. Supplementing the essay is
given an interesting biographical sketch
OF Schurz, together with testimonials
by Emerson Whittier and Holmes.
Inns essay is also published in cloth at
40 cents, in combination with No SO of
the series, containing Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech, and other papers, and an
essay on Lincoln by James Russell
Lowell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Mrs. F. A. Steele's new novel is to be
entitled 1.-THE Hosts of the Lord" 1t is
to be illustrated by Mr. Ravenhill and
will be published serlally before APP
psaring in book form. The first install
ment of the new book, which is the
only work that Mrs. Steele has done
since "On the Face of the Waters" was
published, over two years ago, will
probably appear in an English periodi-
cal this month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

When Knighthood Was in Flower"
mas been published in England, and is
meeting with very favorable recen-
ton. The author has been hailed not
lnappropriately By several reviewers as
the American Weyman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Mr.. Ramon Reyes Lala, the well
known Filipino writer and speaker,
Will deliver throughout the United
States the coming season a series of IL
Illustrated lectures upon the various
phases of the Philippine question, en-
bracing the life, customs, needs and
possibilities of the people. Mr.. Lala,
who is under the management of the
cosmos Lecture Circle of New York, is
Widely known as the author of THE
Philippine Islands," one of the largest
and best books on the subject. He has
written also a great deal upon his ma
i've land for the leading American pc
riodicals.
For eight years Mr.. Lala has been a
citizen of the United States, by nat
uralization, the only Filipino, it is said,
who enjoys this distinction. He is a
man of high attachments and culture
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

to devote to my country" AS if one
should say-"And all that sort of rot,
you knoW!"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

This is how a British interviewer of
Nat Goodwin puts the case for Nathan
Hale: Nathan Hall (sic), the Ameri-
cap SPY, hanged by the English in the
wax of independence, who died after
exclaiming, oh, that had another life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Houghton, Miff1in & Co. announce for
early publication a new household edi-
tion of Tennyson's Poetical Works from
new plates of larger type than before,
the text to be that Of the Cambridge
Tennyson, carefully printed on fine pa
per, and bound in a new and attractive
style. It will have a biographical sketch
indexes, a portrait and 127 illustrations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Two books formerly published by
Lamson, Wolfe & Co. are hereafter to
bear the imprint of Houghton, Mifflln
& Co.-Rev. DR.. McKenzie's 1.-THE Di-
vine Force in the Life of the World"
and Grover Flint's spirited Marching
with Gomez" for which John Fiske
wrote an introduction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
NI'KEEVER is GOOD.
Got Draw in Twenty Rounds
With Smith.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mysterious Billy
Smith, of this city, and Charlie McKeever,
of Philadelphia, met at catchWeights be-
fore the Broadway Athletic club tonight
and fought a twenty-round bout to a
draw. Smith was trifie the heavier, but
McKeeyer administered the most punish
ment. In the opening rounds very little
was done, except that in the second, Mac,
in reply to a kidney punch, put a mouse
over BiIly's left eye. Smith forced the
fighting for the next four rounds, trying
hard to get his right over to the neck,
but McKeever was careful and unusually
clever. A hot mix-up IN the seventh with
Smith forcing, brought about hard ex-
changes of left on the face, Smith boring
iii with his eft to the body. McKeever
came back with a straight left which cut
Billy's damaged eye. Smith bled copious-
ly, and when he went to his corner it took
all the eXertions of his seconds to stop
the flow.
Smith came up in the tenth i'll such a
vicious manner that by too free use Of
his elbow he incurred the displeasure Of
good many of the spectators. From
this to the end of the twentieth round
there was little to choose between the
men. McKeever was fast and clever,
landing his left frequently to the face.
Smith counteracted this with left hooks
to the neck and hard right wailops over
the kidneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
NOT IN FRONT.
Sloan Did Not Land Winner mt
Newmarket.

NeWHIArAGIs
LONDON, June 30.-An all-aged plate
was Won by the Sezzanto FLY at the
Newmarket first July meeting today Tod
Sloan rode P. Lorillard's three-year-old
chestnut colt Solano, but was unplaced
Fourteen horses ran the last five furlongs
of the Bunbury mile. The betting was
5 to against Solano.
The Fulbourne stakes were won by Wal
lace Johnstone's Paigle. ]. w. Larnach's
Simonswood was second. ]. w. Musker's
Westerham was third, with Sloan up.
Ten horses ran on the new two-year-old
course Give furlongs and 142 yards). The
betting was to 1 against Westerham
The Water Beach Welter Handicap
plate of $500 was won by Lord Files
mere's Phoen. Sir J. Millers GaIashiel,
with Sloan up, was second. Ten horses
ran; distance, one mile and two furlongs.
Betting was 8 to l against Galashiel.
The race for the Princess cup, 9200,
was won by La Carolina filly. Yumboe,
Lord William Beresfords bay gelding,
ridden by Sloan, finished third. J. Port
er's bay tilly Mercenary was second. Sew
enteen horses ran the last five furlongs
of the Bunbury mile. The betting was
Ii to against Yumboe.
A Welter handicap of 5000 was won by
Capt. E. w. Baird's four-year-old bay
colt Orviepane. Sloan rode Sea Fog, and
finished second. Eleven horses ran the
last six furlongs of the Bunbury mile
The betting was 10 to l against Sea Fog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

tactics last week Even at that, with
the slim show a visiting club gets on the
Minneapolis grounds. Milwaukee can be
forgiven for establishing precedent
which such genial 90 hosts as the Min
neapolitans find 1t a pleasure to adopt.
If the st. Paul management ever finds
it necessary to resort to such a small
boys ruse to obtain an advantage over
any club on earth, it will be time for the
Martin Street Maroons to move into Lex
ington park, and send the Comiskey ag-
gregation trooping. If the Saints can't
beat that Minneapolis bunch In any cos
tune, from the Fiji necklace to the Els
quimau toboggan suit. with anything
like an even chance iE the umpiring, then
the games of the last three days are by
no means an exemphfication of form,
as it would be known on the running
track.
Come over today, boys. Bring your old
clothes. Play in any old suit.
Hoffmeisters unassisted double at third
was Il peach.
Perry Werden has made 70 hits in PIG
times at bat this season, a batting av-
erage of 333. The king" indeed.
Is it merely coincidence that on each
eleven passes, and on the same team
both times, while on the intervening
day Haskell should only call three on
both teams? This is not roast. It is
merely suggested for the thoughtful con-
side1 alton of any fan. as illustrative of
that incalculable element 50 powerful
in. and yet so fneradcable from, the
game of base bal-what is known as
''the personal equation"
Il
What has become of Eddie Dixon? He
did better Work for Minneapolis than any
catcher they have had since big BiIl'
Schriver.
F'ricken's weakness seems to be in the
arm, rather than IN the head At that
his fielding support was a triae discour-
aging. Support, indeed. is a questionable
word in this connection.
Manager Comiskey did not see the
game He is in Chicago trying to secure
players.
Let's see Was it Manchester or st.
LhomaS that turned out star short
stop this season?
Umpire Brennan cannot get into anv
arguments with the GIobe about the
respect due to the ladies who attend the
games. The rules give the umpire plen-
airy power to compel the ejectment, by
the home management of any person in
the stands or elsewhere, who offends by
profane, obscene. foul, indecent, or any
improper language, and any time
MI Brennan finds it incumbent on him
TO make an example of such a case, the
U o e will hold up his hands in the
interest of clean base ball But the rights
or the rooters are as sacred and invio-
late, up to that point, as the right to life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, of
which last they are a part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
sHARKEY TALKS FIGHT.
Pleased With the Arrangements for
Meeting Jim ,JeffrIes

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 30.-Sailor
Tom Sharkey has begun to train for his
coming match with Jim eJeffries The
sailor is working at Vallejo, Cal, where
the young lady he contempIates marrying
resides. He desires to stay there until
short time before the contest Sharkey
has arranged to box a good deal with
Peter Jackson, the OldscoIored champion,
in the hope that he will learn some new
wrinkles Of the boxing game Peter Is
undoubtedly clever and he should teach
Sharkey a good many tricks and improve
his method of hitting.
Sharkey was in this city today on bust
ness and in speaking of hiss plans said he
had wired ORourke a request to be al
lowed to stay in Vallejo and do his hard
est work. 81 haven't received a reply
from him yet L don't want. to go on the
road" said Tom. What is a couple of
thousand dollars when the worlds cham
pionShip is at stake? Let Jeff be the act
or, don't want to go back East to train
for it is too hot I have a fine place at
Sulphur Springs, a few miles outside of
Vallejo, where l train, and am not dis
turbed by a lot of rubber necks. The CHI
mate is cool at Vallejo and it is the best
place to do hard training"
When asked about the fight he said he
was pleased that the match had been
made with so little trouble
The time won't be long slipping away"
said Sharkey, 'and the public will soon
know who is entitled to lie called cham
pion-Jeffries or myself" 1s@st
''How do the articles Of agreement suit
your" a..t,....a ID a. .~sa.
81 can't find any fault with them,' said
Tom. 81 am satisfied to have George ST.
Ter as referee and as long as the other
side wants the entire purse to go TO the
winner am content to have it that way"
How about the small ring and fighting
with one hand free?"
ooh, the size of the ring isn't bothering
me. I suppose Jeffries thinks that with
his extra weight the smaller the ring the
better for him. Maybe if ne could get me
into a six-foot ring he would be able TO
fall on me and knock me out that way
AS to hitting with one hand free, that 3
my favorite style of fighting and the
only style know anything about. 1t was
my anxiety always to fight that way at
close quarters that made some people
think L was a foul fighter. 1t simply
amounts to this: When you are allowed
to use a free hand the other man thinks
twice before trying to lean against you
and hold on when he feels tired.
"Of course. if you're both holding on,
it's the referees place to order you to
break. If one man is hugging and the
other fighting, the referee ought to turn
his head away for a minute or two. Aft
err that he'll find there win be less clinch-
ing. OF course it would be foul to hold
on with one hand and punch with the
other, but it's quite proper to whang
away at the ribs or jaw when your oppo-
nent wants to hug you against your will
If you're ordered to break by the referee
you can drop your arms and begin fight
ing again Immediately. q. That is the kind
of fighting called for by the agreement
drawn up to govern my go with Jeffries
and, as I said before, it. is the fair way to
about"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

Umpire Brennan did not steal the game
from st. Paul yesterday.
What his intentions were the G l o b e,
not possessing the sight of Washington
Irving Bishop or P. Alexander John
stone is unable to reliably state.
But. with Shugart playing the summer
opera Dick Deadeye game he did at short,
Spike Hennessy and Kid Mccoy working
in partnership couldn't have stolen any
material advantage from the Apostles.
If the armless wonder from some
Bowery museum had been fielding be-
tween second and third bases for st.
Paul. Minneapolis score could not have
been larger.
If the umpires had put Shugart out of
the game instead of either Glenalvin or
Geier, much could have been forgiven.
Shugart's fielding play was so conspic-
uously rotten that if he had only been
fielding doughnuts at a section house din
ing table the division superintendent must
have heard of it before bedtime.
Compared with Shugarts performance,
Umpire Brennan's was worthy of favor
able mention.
The Saints, or a part of them, played
brave uphill game against manifest OBJ
stacles, and III the fifth inning gained a
nice lead, which they ought to have held
but for one or two mischances which the
home team We're not slow to avail them
selves of.
Chauncey Fisher lost his presence Of
mind early In the game, as soon almost
as Brennan had called four balls for
Davis in the opening of the first. But
Nance sacrificed. and the next two could
not find the ball, and the donation to
Davis was inexpensive.
Bandelin threw out Burke, but Geier
hunted and beat the ball, and stole sec
ond, going to third on Fishers throw into
the field. Newton Fisher, late of Mobile
might have ridden out on the same car
with Shugart, as far as indications on
the diamond went. Glenalvin poked Ceier
across the plate with a nice single, and
then Glen stole second. A passed ball gave
him third. but he was caught between
there and nome on Lally's light one to
Andrews. Dan went to second on the play,
stole third, and came home when Fisher
let the ball go through him. Isbell was
given his base, and went to second on a
passed ball, but Shugart was thrown out
by Bandelin.
Werden hit to left field for two sacks
to open the second, and stole third, scor-
ing on Smiths fly to Preston Abbatichio
struck out, and Zearfoss was thrown out
by Geier
Preston's fly to the outfield was muffed
Wy Billy Bickers former friend, who ran
away into Davis garden in his anxiety to
make grand stand play. Abbatichio
threw out Spies, but tried to catch Pres
ton at the plate on Chauncey's grounder.
Zearfoss did not hold the ball, and the
Saints had the run back. Burke was hit
by a pitched ball, but Umpire Haskell
gave the locals a shade the best of it
on a double play, which retired the side,
although it looked to the crowd as though
Geier was safe before Werden got the
-~Aau
qdelin hit safely to start the third,
: tShugart, who was running to sec
FOR the throw on Bandelin. managed
flop Davis hot ground hit, very
ktacular exhibition. had he held the
Then instead Of losing it. Nance sacri-
again. Bandelin came to the plate
IN infield grounder, and Heine dropped
ball. Andrews, Werden, Abbatichio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

Earned runs, ST. Paul 2, Minneapolis 6;
two-base hits, Werden, Andrews; three
base hits, Hoffmeister, Abbatichio; home
run, Andrews; stolen bases, Lally 2,
Abbatichio 2; sacrifice hits, Nance 2, Is
bell; double plays, Spies and Doonin,
Hoffmeister unassisted, Doonin to Shu-
CART to Isbell Smith to Abbatchio to
bases on balls, off Fisher l. off Fricken
s, off Bandelin 8, off Hutchinson 8; hit by
pitcher, by Fricl1en, Nance; by Bandelin,
Burke; struck out, by Fisher, Andrews,
Abbatichio; by Fricken, Werden, Gear
foss; by Bandelin, Preston by Hutchinson,
Spies; passed balls, Fisher 8, Zearfoss;
hits, off Bandelin g. off Hutchinson 8, off
Fisher 6, off Fricken 6; left on bases, st.
Paul 8, Minneapolis Z; time of game, 2:37;
attendance, $500; umpires, Haskell and
Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
Chessmasters, Tournament.

LONDON, June 3O.-The chess experts
met at noon today to contest in the
twenty-third round of the International
chessmasters' tournament, for which the
the Berger system as follows: Cohn VS.
Showalter, Bird VS.. Janowski, Tinsley vs.
Pillsbury, Tschigorin VS. Maroczy
Blackburne VS.. SteinitZ, Schlecter VS.. Lee,
Mason and Lasker had byes. When an
adjournment was taken at 4:30 o'clock,
this afternoon, the situation was as fol-
lows: Cohn and Showalter adjourned
had beaten Bird, Pillsbury had worsted
Tinsley. Tschigorin had a bad game
against Maroczy, Steinitz had the SUI
perior position against Blackburne and
Schlecter had beaten Lee.
At the evening session the following
results were arrived at: Cohn and Sho-
walter drew; Maroczy defeated Tschi-
gorin. and Steinitz Won from Black
burne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
ng to the probability of friction between

them.
1t has now been decided Shamrock will
not be locked here. Immediately after
the trial races she will go to Belfast
for inspection by the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, and will return 10 Southampton be-
fore crossing the Atlantic. She will be
conveyed to America by the steam yacht
Erin, which will also accompany her on
all her trips.
There is an unconfirmed report that the
racing gear of the Shamrock will be
shipped tomorrow on board the American
line steamer New York. which sails Sat-
urday from this port for New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

CHICAGO, June SO.-Weather at Harlem
clear; track fast. Results:
First race, one mile-Defender won, En-
1:42A
Second race. five furIongs-Huronia.
won. Zaza second, Annis Palmer third
Third race. six furlongs-Maceo won
Lady Ellerslee II. second, Murat third
Time, 1:13A
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
selling-Derring won. Piccola second
Elmer third. Time. 1;54k
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Lomond won,. Wasanta second, FloriZar
third. Time, 1;151a.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling
Rosa Massa won, Pay the Fiddler sec
ond, Auerol third. Time, 1;2SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
Golf Candidates Arrive.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-All the prominent
golf candidates with the exception of J.
A. Tying have arrived and are registered
Douglas, the amateur golf champion. last
evening demolished the amateur record
for the course, beating j. I. Blair Jr. of
Morris county, by three up and one to
play, in an eighteen hole match with a
medal score of eighty strokes. The amateur
record has hitherto been held by his two
old champion opponents, Walter B. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
Confession of a MiIIionaire.

A millionaire confessed the secret of his
success in two words-hard work He
said he put in the best part of his life in
gaining dollars and losing health, and
now he was putting in the other half in
spending dollars to get back health Moth
ing equals Hostetters Stomach Bitters
for restoring health to the overtired body
and brain. 1t gets at the starting point
sleeplessness, dyspepsia and indigestion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
Columbia Is n Beauty.

NEW YORK, June 3O-The new cup de-
fender Columbia dropped anchor in the
sound just off the New Rochelle Yacht
club house today. The yacht has come
into New York waters to prepare for the
races which are expected to prove her fit
ness to race with the cup challenger
Shamrock. AS she lay at anchor the
Columbia attracted much attention and
the shore has been lined continually with
admiring spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
TROUBLE FOR SHAMROCK.
Former officer of VaIkyrie III. Pre-
diets Her Defeat.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 3O.-A former
officer of VaHkyrie III, the British yacht
which was defeated by the Defender in
the race for the Americas cup, basing
his opinion upon his personal knowledge
of the Defenders qualities during the
contests. and upon the result Of the Co
lumbia's recent trial with Defender, said
this afternoon that he thought the Sham
rock had all all her work cut out and,
he added, he greatly feared the result.
This officer sailed on Britannia in her
trial races.
In the opinion of the yachting world
here Sir Thomas Upton has made a great
mistake in appointing two shippers, ow-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

PITTSBURG, Pa. June so.-Pittsbyre
made it three straight from Brooklyn bY
pluckily playing hard uphill game. Ken
nedy was knocked out of the box in thu
fifth when three three-baggers, a double
and single had been made, scoring four
runs. Gardner had bad inning in the
second when he gave five hits and six
runs Hotter gave but two hits after he
relieved Gardner in the fourth. Attend
ance 2 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
ToDAY's CRICKET MATCH.
Picked Teams VIII Play This Aft
ernOon at KittsondaIe,

The game at IlittsondaIe this afternoon
will be between teams selected by the
president and vice president from the
following members:
Messrs. Davies, Taylor, Stevens, Sau-
Iez, Hart, Macdonald. Langhorne, Cook,
NaDier Ramsey, Adamson, Mcmillan.
Wooian, Goodwin, MacGregor. Sisson.
Pridham, Richardson, A Robertson,
Leigh, MeCrae and Tucker.
Game will begin promtly at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

*Woods out, hit by batted ball.
EaEped runs, Louisville s, Philadelphia 5;
two-base hits, Wagner ?, Cooley 2, Flick
2. Delehanty, Piatt; three-base hit,
Thomas; sacrifice hits, Hoy, Cooley,
Thomas, Cross, Piatt; double plays, La
loie to Cooley; first base on balls. off
Woods l, off Piatt @ off Brashear /; struck
out, by Ptatt 4; hit by pitched ball. Cross;
time, 1850; umpires. Lynch and Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
BREWERS BROKE EVEN.
Lost a Game to Kansas City and
Wen One rs Well.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June SO.-(spe-
ciaI.) -Milwaullee and Kansas City broke
even on double-header today The first
was won by the Brewers punching hits
on Egan in the fifth inning. The second
game was notable on account of the
hair-raising finish of the home club, who
batted Pardee for four runs in the
ninth. The fielding of Waldron was q
pleasing feature Score. first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

tonic something that restores strength and vgor the
entire system Rpans Tabules in the that they
digestive disorders and help in the proper assimilation
food When the of the stomach in perfect working
order the whole system benefited society of
York City suffered from attack of bronchitis year
winter approached and often unable of doors
days When the last attack she took Tabue
each evening and greatly benefited having
her throat and very little tendency cough As result she
had better general health that than for years The
renewed strength to her system If she -
night She would notice that she well the day.
e Ssa
eSSfAS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

*Check batted in ninth for Reidy. NicoI
Earned runs, Kansas City g. Milwau-
kee 8; two-base hits, Shoch. Check: three-
base hit, Rothfuss; sacrifice hits, CTett-
nan nan. Raymer, Pardee; stolen base,
Barnes; bases on balls. Pardee Reidy
mt - pitched ball, Reidy; wild pitch
Pardee; double play, Barnes to Stafford :
umpire, Ward: time, 1876 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01

Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Kansas CITY
three-base hit, Rettger. sacrifice hits
Barnes, Weaver, NicoI: stolen bases
Waldron. Nicol. .Hulen. Gettman q bases
on balls, Egan 8, Rettger 2; passed ball,
ger 2; double play, Gray and STAFFORD;
attendance, $500; umpire, Ward time of
game, 1:35.
SECOND GAME