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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-16

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Evening star., 1900-07-14
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Third Escaped After "a Running Fight
With Police.

A dispatch frf m Chicago last night says
Vice President J. T. Harahan of the Ill
nois Central railroad announced tonight
that three of the robbers who held up
the l iinois Central train No. 4, at May
field Creek, Ky. about ten miles south Of
Cairo. al 30 am. on the 11th instant, have
been arrested and imprisoned by special
agents in the employ of the company We
also expect 20 get the other two robbers
in a short time The first one arrested" he
added, was Michael Connolly. alias Doyle
who claims TO be a resident of Portland
Ore He was caught at Charleston, Mo, a
small town on the Iron Mountain railway
about fifteen III les from Cairo. on the after
noon Of the 11th instant, and g now in Jail
at Cairo The second man. Mike Conan
was arrested a or near W5ckiiffe. Ky yes
te-day. and is now in Jail there.
''Geu:ge p Murray, chief special agent
OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company
went to The house Of Jack Nelson. who is
thought to be implca-e ed in the robbery, at
St Louis last night. and in endeavorine 10
arrest him Murray was sEJt through the
shoulder and, arm by Nelson. who got
away 1t Is expected that he will be cap
ture4 soon. Murray was not severely In
jured. and i in the hospital al St Louis
j is expected tlat he will be out in few
days.
"An.:her suspect has been arrested and
held in custody at Cairo. and Information
has just been received from St Louis that
one Of the persons imp icated in the train
robbery has made a full confession"
Evening star., 1900-07-14
ERNE-McGOyERN FIGHT.
Champions Of Two Classes VIII Meet
Monday Wight.

One Of the greatest matches ever ar
ranged between small men will take place
al Madison Square Garden, in New York
city, Monday night. when Terry McGovern,
the featherweight champion, and Frank
Erne. the lightweight champion, will face
each other in a ten-round contest. Erne
agrees to stop the Terrible Terry" within
the ten rounds.
Most followers of boxing think Erne has
a hard contract on his hands. Many be-
lieve that Erne will have no trouble in out
pointing his man, but few opine that he
can give the Brooklyn whirlwind his quie-
tus. Still others look for McGovern to fin
ish the great lightweight.
McGovern has knocked out nearly all of
his opponents in jig time, although he has
had shade the better of the we ght in
nearly all of his matches. Erne is
Sidered one of the cieverest boxers alive,
ana it is a question of fighter meeting a
boxer although Erne, too, is a hard
puncher.
This is the first time that two champions
of different classes will meet since Robert
Fitzsmmons. then the middleweight cham
pion of the world, whipped James j. Cor
bett the heavyweight champion, on March
Il, 1897. McCiovern is today the recog-
nized featherweight champion and Erne
the lightweight champion. Most of the
sports think Erne will have trouble making
the stipulated weight. which is Is pounds
at the ringside, but Erne doubtless believes
he can make that weight without weaken
ing himself. He is foxy, and it is hardly
probable he would have made such a match
unless he knew he would not have the
worse end. Indeed McGovern has looked
SO big of late, and has so often made
matches, by the terms of which he has not
been compelled to disclose his weight that
Terry may prove to have as much trouble
in making lbs pounds Erne. This weight
is well up within the lightweight class
limit, seeing that 122 pounds is the top limit
of featherWeights.
The fight is expected to draw one of the
largest crowds that ever attended a boxing
show.
Here are the measurements of the box
ers, said to have been made Thursday:
Evening star., 1900-07-14

New York and Brooklyn We're given a
nice reception at home yesterday. but LOCO
people being at the Polo grounds.
Hugh Duffy has been called to PhiladeI-
phia by Manager Selee. and the chances
are that he Will supplant Freeman in left
field.
The veterans of the National Leasue
won't stand for Buck" Ewing His throw
down of the Brotherhood will never be for
gotten forgiven.
Think Of Fred Tenney having only five
sto en- bases to his credit
Ned Hanlon has one weakness. He thinks
the crowds enjoy umpire batting If he had
seen the procession out of League Park
while the Quaker mouth artists were ct
work he would have changed his mind
Cincinnati Post.
When Hamilton in his prime he
could steal more than 100 bases in a sea-
son. Now Boston will have that for a
team record. as base stealing is practically
dead with the Boston club.
Hilary Swain has quit the Fort Wayne
team and returned to his Ohio homestead
where he will again teach school He was
recently fined by the management and
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Progress Of the Whist League at
Niagara Falls.
OFFICIALS FOR NATIONAL REGATTA
Davis Takes Charge Of Giants and
Wins Game.
TOPIC IN CHESS CIRCLES

The American Whist League. in session at
Niagara Falls yesterday, elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, DIR. Joseph s.
Nef, Philadelphia; vice president, P. ].
Tormey. San Francisco; recording secre-
tary, Henry T. Fry. Chicago: corresponding
secretary. E. b. Cooper. Shelbyville. Tenn.
treasurer. John T. Mitchell, Chicago; direc-
tors for three years, Clarence Brown, Tole-
do: S. ]. McCutcheon, New York; Bertram
E. Kribben, St. Louis, and William Hudson,
Buffalo.
The contests of the American Whist
League were continued yesterday. The fifth
round of the Hamilton trophy resulted as
follows:
Hamilton, Chicago. defeated Columbus by
three tricks; Hyde Park, Chicago. defeated
Chicago Whist. four; Horlick, Racine. Wis.
defeated Cincinnati two; knickerbocker,
New York, defeated St Paul, four; Mime
apolis defeated Newton. Mass, thirteen.
In the third round of the American Whist
League contest, Accacia, Buffalo. defeated
Hamilton, Ont, defeated American, three,
Detroit defeated Baltimore two.
The result in the mixed pairs follows:
First section-North and south, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Cooper of Nashville. Tenn: east
and west. Mrs. w. H Barney of Provi-
dence and C.. A. Henriques of Brooklyn
Were winners.
Second section-North and south. E Nc
Michael and A. Morphy of MINNEAPOLIS
ton and William b. McBee of Providence:
Miss Goldsborough of Baltimore, A Diet
rick of Racine, Wis: George E. Kurtz and
q. A kreiS of Austin. Texas, were winners
Evening star., 1900-07-14
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Crowds at the Resorts Include Many
WashinS tonians.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE ST UMMIT, Pa. July II, 1900.
Every train brings additional guests to
the Blue Ridge mountains. and a result
of the influx of the past few days the
crowds at the different resorts are much
larger than the early July crowds hereto
fore. Not for number of years have there
been as many people on the mountain this
early in the season. The social doings
grow more interesting each day.
Mr.. G. S. wainwright and DR.. Charles Bup-
ham of Washington arrived this week at
the Blue Mountain House.
These Washington guests are at the
Buena Vista Springs Hotel: Mr.. E. Ber-
liner. D. A. Chambers, Miss Hannah Ber-
liner, Miss Louise Berliner, Master Henry
Beriiner, Miss Weider
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Grandy and family,
W. ID. Roundtree and Miss Rosa Round
tree of Norfolk, Va, are at the Buena
Vista.
Miss McEiderry of Baltimore very pleas
antly entertained friends at cards at the
Monterey Wednesday evening. The prizes
we're won by Miss Lucy Hardy of Norfolk,
Miss Helen Rous, Miss Mary Norwood and
Mr.. Reginald Price of Baltimore
Although the meeting of the Maryland
Bankers Association is over. many of the
delegates are lingering on the mountain
being loath to leave the cool breezes and
pttdSdI dlIlbSplltTt Ol the Dlut ftluSt-
Mr.. Rufus Parks and family of Norfolk
are this season occupying the Pennington
cottage.
Col. Walter Taylor and family of Norfolk
are again at their cottage near here. They
have been coming here regularly each sea-
son for the past twenty years.
The families of Mrs Charles King and DR.
W. H Butler of Washington are this sea-
son occupying the Grier cottage
The event on the mountain next week
will be the eleventh annual reunion of the
members of the Reformed Church of South
ern Pennsylvania Maryland District of
Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia The
program as arranged will include the fol-
lowing addresses: "Reformed-Why?" Rev
j. NJ Schick of Washington. ID. c.; 1.-The
Reformed Church of the Twentieth Cen
tury,' Rev. G. w. Richards of Lancaster
Pa; Japans Claim on the Reformed
Church. Rev. H. X. Miller, a missionary
of the Reformed Church in Japan. The
musical part of the program will include
several vocal selections by Prof. Philip
Baer of Greencastle.
The first of the series of moonlight pic
mics at Pen-Mar by the Hagerstown As
sembly Club was a delightful social event
Among the guests of the club We're Miss
Gertrude and Miss Louise Higgins of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
PROMISES WELL.
Concert of College Alumni GIee Club
at Marshall Hall.

Manager Billy Conley promises great
things of the concert of the College Alumni
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Club which is to
be given at Marshall Hall Monday night.
The members of the organization have been
rehearsing for the past two months. and
it is said that they have the best program
this year that has ever been presented by
them. The entire organization is under
the leadership of Theodore Friebus, jr,
and new pieces have been arranged The
banjos will be under the leadership Of W.
]. Espey. and an entirely new invention
for the banjo will be exhibited for the
first time at this concert. Mr.. William L.
Todd leads the mandolins. Mr.. Todd played
with the organization last year, and he
knows just what the public wants. The
mandolins will accompany all the glee
numbers. William H. Conley will con-
tribute the fun for the evening. He has
number of new songs, and will be as
sisted by the glee club in every one of
them.
The gentlemen who make up the organiza-
ton and who will appear at the Monday
night concert are: Theo. Frebus, jr; Ho-
ratio Rench, DR.. Herbert MacNamee ChaS.
Meyers, Walter Birch. Dennis O'Brien, Leon
Reitzenstein, James S. Hicks, Charles
Moore, William E. Todd jr; A. s. Weaver,
e. e. Butter1eld, H. w. Thomas, G. K.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
NATIONAL REGATTA OFFICIALS.
to the Committee by
Secretary EOrfmcHer

The committees in charge of the arrange
ments for the coming annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
held meeting last night in New York
Secretary Fortmeyer reported that the
following regatta officials had been ap-
pointed
tmpires-Claude r. Zappone. Washing
ton; Walter Simpson, North Cambridge
Mass; Henry Whiting Garfield, Albany.
Starter-James Pilkington.
Clerk of course-Robert H. Pelton.
Timekeepers-Th H. l.. Foy, PhiIa-
deipnia: W. A Marshal, East Boston, b.
H. Hurley, Worcester: ]. P Coogan
Springfield. Friday-A. Borfeind. Hoboken; ;
Piercy Z. Nagle. New York: John H. Doyle
Washington Saturday-Frederick Vilmar
New York: Charles 5. Francis, Troy; C. F.
Naething. New York.
Auxiliary timekeepers-Robert Stoll, John
H. Abeel.
Judges: Thursday-Oscar D. Thees New
ark; j j. Walton. Brooklyn: John H.
Meagher. Worcester; James G. Tighe,
Brooklyn; Robert j Mill;gan. Philadelphia
Friday-Aibert p. Jacobs, Detroit: Frederic k
Damon. Arlington. Mass: S. H. Hewitt,
Detroit; Thomas E. Deeley, New York.
Saturday-John p. Binzin, New York
David NJ Brown, New York; William Van
deveer Newark; H. G.. De Burlow. PhIla-
delDhia.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
THREATENED INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Red Lake Warriors Are Holding War
Dances Daily.

A dispatch from Solway. Mimi. yester-
day says The danger of an outbreak by
the Blanket Indians on Red Lake is increas
ing The Indian police from the agency
have gone over to the point where the
Blark-ters are holding their war dance
and it is expected trouble will ensue.
Bulletins in Chippewa have been posted.
warning all friend y Indians and whites to
remain away from the point or suffer the
consequences.
Twenty mounted men have left Solvav
and Will proceed 10 the agency and take
Instructions from Indian Agent Mercer
The men are all well armed and carry each
a thousand rounds of extra ammunition
which VIII be distributed among the set
tiers. \ petition will be sent TO Gov Lind
tomorrow asking that a detachment of
state troops be sent to Red Lake at once
The Indians keep up their war dances
and their shouts can be heard for three
miles 1T frequent intervals. They discharge
their rifles in the air.
II is said that large body of reds from
the northern part of the state has ioined
forces with the Blanketers. and small bands
OF Indians are Joining the main body hour
iy- II i estimated that the entire force
numbers over :FD at present The sGuaWs
and papoOses have been sent north and
only the young bucks remain at the point.
The white settlers at the point are pre-
pairing for an attack. The Indians at the
agency have assured the whites of their
support. but il is thought that many of
them are going over 10 the BIanketers
Nothing has been heard from Capt Mer-
Ger since his departure for the lake and
fears are entertained for his safety.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

came to the conclusion that minor league
ba was too expensive luxury.
Donovan continues his good work for St.
Louis. He made two singles and sacrifice
yesterday. The benchng of this star play
er because of brief batting slump was one
OF Iebeaus many serious mistakes this
year.
Announcement was made last night that
George S. Davis has been appointed man
ager of the New York Base Ball Club dis
placing w. Buck Ewing. The change. it
is stated. was neceSstated by the inability
OF Ewing to suppress the feeling of fac
tona ism that has existed among the play
ers during the present season.
According to those who are in the know
the Doyle-Emslfe rumpus at Cincinnati was
tempest in a teapot, and the affair will
never bob up again." says a Chicago man.
Grossly exaggerated from the start, the
alleged fight is said to have been distorted
and harped upon until the goody-goodies
all over the country were fairly yelling for
the expulsion of Doyle while nobody, ap-
paTently, even thought to ask the princi-
pals in the alleged battle what they
thought about it,
Rem uford says: "The inhabitants of
the Land of Bleach at Cincinnati were
cruelty caustic to the heavy-hitting Quak-
er. who led the kicking division during
the oft-repeated broadsides from vocal bat
teries aimed at the judge of play. The
crowd finally tired of Captain Lajoie and
ms rawlings. One shot sent him to cover
1t came from the stands in ringing tones:
On get back. or We'll send Flick after
you"
The Cincnnatis have won no fewer than
ten games in the final inning this season
In most of their victories of this sort they
have apparently had no chance to win the
game out. Their record in this respect is
really most remarkable. The team has
made SO many great finishes that the fans
are really disappointed when they fail to
pu a game out in the last inning There
was a time In the history of the Cincin-
natl club when the crowd would leave if
the Reds happened to be a few runs be-
hind in the eighth ninth inning. That
time. however. is past. Everybody stays
for the finish now.
For the first time in the history of the
Philadelphia club the Quakers were shut
out without a single hit to their credit by
Noodles Hahn Wednesday at Cincinnati
Hahn pitched one of the most remarkable
games on record. In only one inning did
more than three men face him. and that
was in the opening round. when De ehanty
secured a pass. Only three men reached
hrst base and eight men struck out Not
once during the nine innings was the bail
hit hard. There We're no line hits or sharp
grounders. When he did not strike them out
Hahn caused them to send weak little
grounders to the infield or little pop flies
TO the outfield In base bal parlance Hahn
mad the visitors standing on their heads
Iaik of winning the pennant is easy but
the odds are all against Chicago. A we'll
known bookmaker down town. who is al
most as close a student of form in base
ball as he is in horse racing has figured
out the betting on the league penrant race
as follows:
Evening star., 1900-07-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
News Items Gathered at the Mont
gOmery County Capital.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd July 13. 1890
The incorpora tors of the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company of Montgomery
county, which company was chartered at
the recent session of the legislature, held
meeting here yesterday for the purpose
of considering the advisability of starting
the institution. Mr.. Samuel L. Phillips of
Washington, one of the principal movers
in the project. acted as chairman. The
matter was thoroughly discussed, and it
was unanimously decided to organize. The
incorporators were authorized to solicit
subscriptions to stock, but no one person
will be allowed to hold more than ten
shares. or $1,000 worth of stock Another
meeting of the incorporatOrs will be held
August 9, when results Of the efforts to Sc
cure subscriptions to stock will be reported.
The capital stock will be $yl,ooo. and ii is
believed there will be no difficulty to Sc
cure that amount of stock subscriptions
Miss Esther Townsend Moore. daughter
Of the late Robert r. Moore and sister Of
Mr.. Joseph 7. Moore, and Prof. William
Hyde Appleton of Swarthmore College were
married yesterday at Norwood, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore.
near Sandy Spring The ceremony was per-
formed according to the practice of the
Society of Friends. Mr.. and Mrs. APP
pleton will spend a year travelling in Eu-
rope, and upon their return will reside at
SWdrtnnOTe, ia
discussion among several horse owners
of Rockville to the respective speed
merits of their animals has led to the ar
rangement of a race ia be trotted at the
Rockville fair grounds the evening of Sat
urday, July 21. The race will be for a
purse and the horses which will partici-
pate are Mr.. James p B. Neirs' Prince Or
loft V. Thomas &. Keys Mamie and Frank
Gathers Katie G.
Miss Nora ]. Rabbit of near this town
has gone to Martinsburg, w. Va, to visit
Miss Lottie LarkinS.
Mrs. Edward Splet of Washington is
visiting Mrs. David J. Bready, at this
place.
Mr.. William w. Russell, secretary to the
United States legation at Venezuela. South
America, left here last evening to resume
his duties after a vacation of three months,
most of which time was spent at his home
here.
There will be a grand rally July 20, 2l
and 3D. at Barnesville, this county, in the
interest Of the twentieth century movement
of the NJ E. Church South. Revs. John 4.
Anderson, John o. Knott and Charles ID.
Bulla of Baltimore, Rev J. w Duffey Of
Washington, Rev. f. V. Register Of Alex
andria, Rev ]. II. Light of Leesburg. Rev.
G. Dorsey White, Charles w. Prcttyman
and William r. Andrews Of Rockville, Rev.
NJ Marshall of Clarksburg. Nd, will be
present
Evening star., 1900-07-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE GOES UP.
Owing to Poor Attendance 1t Gave Up
ESiAtence.

The last game of the District Amateur
League was played yesterday at National
Park. the contesting cubs being the East
ern Athletic and Corcoran Cadets. The
former won by the one-sided score of 10
to 0. Hamacker and Bradley were hit hard
by the Easterns, but their support was
something weird. Kearns, on the other
hand. twiried such good ball that the SOL
diers couldn't locate the curves and drops
with any degree of certainty. getting but
six hits, and in addition his support was
faultless, not an error being made. STAN
hest batting for the Easterns, each player
having three singles to his credit
The attendance at the games of the Dis
trict Amateur League in this city and Rock
vile has been such that even expense
Evening star., 1900-07-14
HEARD NOTHING OF pEARY.
Bark Calcium From Greenland Re-
turns without News.

The bark Calcium, Captain A. Smith,
from Ivigtut. Greenland. arrived at Phila-
delphia yesterday with cargo of cryolite
The bark was expected to bring tidings
from Lieutenant Peary. who is in the arc
tic regions in quest of the north pole, but
there was much disappointment felt by
the crowd which was waiting for the bark
at the dock when Captain Smith announced
that he had no news from the explorer
Captain Smith said the past winter in
Greenland was one Of the worst in years,
and it was his belief that Lieutenant Peary
and his party must have suffered consider
able hardship from the severe wea ther
The natives in that locality, Captain smith
said. suffered severely and were generally
in poor CONF ton The bark was ice bound
for over month OF Greenland. the ice
pack reaching from 100 to $50 miles off the
shore.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Here are the measurements of the box
5. said to have been made Thursday:
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
Canadian Tournament Won by W. A.
Iarned.

The finals In the Canadian tennis cham
pionships were played at Niagara, Ont.
yesterday, and as result w. A Larned
will play NJ. D. Whitman today for the
championship. Larned won from Beals
Wright in a long five-set match, the last
set being IL to g. In the final doubles to-
day Whitman and Wright play Fischer and
Hackett. Scores:
Mems singles, final round-W. A Larned.
Summit, beat Beals Wright, Harvard. SO.
70 40. Ga 11-9.
Mems doubles, first round-H. E. Avery.
Detroit, and A. c. McMaster beat Shirley
Ogi,vie and A Mackeel Omaha, go, Ga
Semi-final round-M d. Whitman and
Beals Wright, Harvard, beat H. E. Avery,
Evening star., 1900-07-14

money could not be taken in at the gate
and as result four of the teams decided
to quit. Alexandria has done well in the
matter of attendance ever since the league
was inausurated. but the V.rgnians became
tired of supporting the other clubs and de-
cided to go it alone. There is no accounting
for the slim attendance. In other cities
with professional teams the attendance has
been large at the amateur games, but
Washington, without professional base ball,
refused to sanction the young players The
late hour at which the games were started
may nave had considerable to do with the
Door attendance
Evening star., 1900-07-14

In connection with the proceedings for di-
vorce instituted by Mary r. Abernethy
against Logan B. Abernethy, Chief Justice
Bingham today vested the custody of the
two children of the couple with the mother
until further order. The respondent has
also been restrained from annoying his wife
in any way.