davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
CYCLING.
ANOTHER RIDER PLACED IN THE CYCLE
PATH HANDICAP


PATH HANDICAP
meeting of the Race Committee of the Assoc
ciated Cycling Clubs of Long Island in coniunc-
ton with the officials of the Cycle Path Handicap
Of Labor Day. was held last night at the housa NJ
the Kings County Wheelmen. and the result is that
another rider, Spice, of the Kings County Wheel
men. will receive place among the prize winners
tended they had Finished in the same bunch ci Win
Saeee8er' me time prize winner but were not
the only one e., of the three who offered any eydencs
from reputable fellow members whn ssa ahrGaTiIs
ish He will probably be placed nineteenth The
Clubs of Long Island will be held next month
Henry owden and Ernest Morton two Canadian
Pacific messenger boys, arrived in this city on Mon
day evening from Montreal. They made the trim
on their bicycles. According to their story the
nPys Iett Montreal at o'clock on Saturday morn
ing Early that evening they stopped at Blue stores
n y expecting to put up for the night but the
hotelkeeper refused to accept hve-doIlar Canadian
@ Oil in and the boys paid for their meals
of ve hours cont1ne n1 be nl and after rest
PASSED pass nj thr9qgh PiattsbHTg Whitehs Saratoga,
River to this city, arriving at One-hundred-and-
Rmftg-dntth-st and Eighth-ave at $50 O'clock on
Broadway once Of the Postal Telegraph c Cabs be
senger department. The boys were on the i road
bStW vest and 9n ;a hours including the ave
broken the record by more than day.
The New-York State Division of the Century
Road Club Of America will conduct it's second an
nual individual record OF hundred miles on
Sunday September %. This receives its name
from the fact that no pacemakers are used and
each rider may choose his own rate of speed ana
make as few or many stops he pleases The
time OF each Will be taken at the and again
at the finish. and the difference the individual
record or the rider. will be engraved the medal
PROVIDED, so that he will have evidence show in
what time he can really complete a century ride
unpaced On the ordinary century a rider
cannon pass his pacemakeFs, and a private cen
tppfy IL Is dlfneult TO prove the time made. that
inns viii De the one chance OF the the
rlder 10 nave the Official of his best century
taken py the Century Road Club. In addition TO
the individual record feature there will be special
prizes given to the first ten more to complete
the distance. and in order give every rider A
chance 10 win handcaps will be allotted by a
committee according 10 the ability and past per-
formances OF each rider -
On the occasion OF the century run of the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs or New-York on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
cARM1NE WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE feature OF to-
DAYS races at Greendale track the work OF
John Kervick's geding Carmine IN the 227 class
pacing which he in straight heats, taking
mark of 216i5 in the opening mile. Freshman
the favorfte in this race but behind the money.
The 21S class, pacing. was carried over until to-
morrow after Rondo, the favOrite and Bill Dine
hart had each won two heats. Summaries:
PACING-227 CLAss-PURsE $500.
Carmine CHI g. by Cymbaleer KerviciO. ......... I
Felle Mine ch. m. (Rnker)
BELLE ch. (Clarke). .................5
49, Time-2:i64A, 2:IS%, 2;1sk.
TROTTING-z85 CLASS-PURSB $500.
Consueo s. oh. m by Directum CPierce) .........
sampson br Brown and Kervicls). -........-.
Prince V. blk 2. (Moorel. 3
Time-2;SO% 2:30k 2:245.
PACrNG-2:1s cI4AsS-PURsD 500 Diminished
Rondo b. e. by Alconwood (Cillies) ........... 8
BIZ pnehart, CHI e by Alcyone. jr. DOdse). !
Listen Dr. fEmse@2:1SH. 2isIs. 2:i5&. 2:laX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, s; Indianapolis 3
(hrst game; Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, (sec-
ond game)
At Chicago-Chicago 8: Cleveland, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS PLAYING A POOR GAME-A
TIE CONTEST WITH CINCINNATI
nAMES YESTERDAY.

Rrook,vr a. cincinnati 81 New-York IA; Chicago.
(tie). tnrst ganeI q
mia O. (second game).
Boston I: ST. Louis. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
SECOND GAME.

seymour batted for Carrick in the ninth.
Chicago .....................0 0 O-3
NeW-YOrk ...................0 o o 0 o D 2-S
Earned rIn-Nev- York Left bases-Chicago g.
New York. /. First base bas-On Carrick 3 Struck
Griffith 81 Carrick, 3. Sacrifice hit--cirifth.
Stolen base-Green. Two base ht-Van Ha!tren Wild
pitch-GTtfith. Umpre-Emse. Time-l:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
EASTERN LEAGU

At Toronto-Toronto. 8; Springfield, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Providence. g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Worcester, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

Start Won easily by four lengths; a length
between second and third.
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-days races at Gravesend are
as follows:
FIRST RACEHandieap: for two-year-ods: 500 added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

lXTH RAcE-Maiden three-year-olds. 5000 added:
weights IA pounds below the scale. One and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

On the occasion or the century OF the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs or New-York on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

Start very driving by length; a head be-
tween second md
SEVENTH RAcE-seIling; 500 added One and a six
teenh miles.
]. c. McGins b. h. Candle Black, by Can
dlemas-Julia Blackburn. yrs. 95 10.
T H. Ryan's b. c. Flaunt 3. los. (Burns . - 6@5
R. Loud &c Co.'S b. c. The Chamberlain
s. Io5 ~ ConnorD 8 10 81
Oneck Queen, g. 81 ............. q. Slack 6-1 2-l
Kinniknie. 8. III ;;:......... SMecue} 81 2-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

FIFTH RAcE-For three-year-old and upward; allow
ances About six furlonRs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
Twelve Killed and Many wounded,
While the Assailants Had bat
Three Men Wounded.
FEARS OF ARMY OFFICERS
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS MAY BE
FOLLOWED BY REBEL ACTIVITY.
Thirty-Seventh Infantry and the
Eleventh Cavalry to BE the
First to Leave Manila.

MANILA, Dec. 1S.-Lieutenant Herbert L.
fantry Regiment, with fifty men. attacked,
Dec. II, several hundred Bolo men, and fifty
insurgents armed with rifles, occupying an
intrenched position at Tonoxigan, Island
of Cebu. The Americans had three men
wounded, and the enemy lost twelve killed
and many wounded.
The volunteer regiments will proceed to
the United States to be mustered out, in
practically the same order as they arrived
in the Philippine islands. They will be re-
placed by regulars provided by the army
bill. The Thirty-seventh Volunteer Regi-
ment which is to begin the homeward
movement by embarking on New Years
day, will be brought from the Laguna de
Bay district and will sail on the transport
Sheridan. The women and sick soldiers
who were to sail the Sheridan will
leave on the Warren Saturday. The
Eleventh Cavalry, which is to follow the
Thirty-seventh Volunteer Regiment, will be
transferred here from Camarines Prov
ince, and will sail Jan. Is, on the Meade.
The Thirty-sixth Regiment, which began
service the earliest. in July. 1899, is now
ported here soon.
The officers of the regular army hold
ing commissions in volunteer regiments,
will be retained in the Philippines and
volunteer officers on special duty will be
relieved only on the authority of head
quarters. Arms, ammunition, equipment,
stores and animals will be transferred to
division headquarters, excepting a hundred
rifles, hundred cartridge belts and five
thousand rounds of ammunition per regi-
ment. The men will retain their haver-
sacks and utensils. Volunteers desiring to
leave the service and remain in the Philip
pines will be allowed to do so. Enlisted ma
tives will be discharged.
1t is believed that the temporary deple-
ton of many posts and the checking of
operations will result in renewed in
surgent activity.
The announcement this afternoon of the
early commencement of transportation
home of the volunteers caused surprise
General Hughes reports that q, 900 per-
sons in the Island of Panay have sworn
allegiance to the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Names of Soldiers Who Have Died
in the Philippines and China.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-GeneraI Mac
Arthur has cabled the following death list
from Manila:
Infantry, Benonie Bannihg Company NJ,
Third Infantry, Golfer Shaw. Dec. 10:
Company Is, Seventeenth Infantry George
A. Newlands. Dec. IL: Company G., Twcn-
ty-fourth Infantry. Sergt Pleasant y.
Sammond. Dec II: Company NJ, Eighth
Infantry, John G.. Hammer. Nov. "a: Com
pany f, Fortieth Infantry, Artifcer James
l.. Barrett.
Malarial Fever-Dec S: Company d.
Fifth Infantry, Charles ID. Phipps. Dec.
8: Troop f. Third Cavalry, Alfred j.
Maud. Nov 3: Company +. Second Infan-
Typhoid Fever-Dee- 3; Company NJ,
Twenty-fourth Infantry, Senos NanieIs
Dec 4: Company r.. Second Infantry, Cor
poral Leonard Il. Neal Dec. IL: Company
l.. Forty-hrst Infantry. Frank Deckert.
Died from wounds received in action
c. O'Donnell. Nov. %: Company c. Forty
seventh Infantry, Thomas G. Bridges.
All other causes-Dec. 3: Battery NJ Sew
enth Artillery, Thomss j. Tabrick. Nov
%: Company A, Thirty-first Infantry,
Oliver L. Harter Dec, 8: Troop B. Third
4. Ninth Cavalry, John W. Anderson.
Dec l2: Company b. Forty-ninth Infantry,
Edward Jones. Nov. Is: Company X For
ty-third Infantry Robert f. Lane. Dec
10: Company G.. Fortieth Infantry. Samuel
Duncan. Dec. 9: Company c., Twelfth IN
r. Thirty-fifth Infantry Charles W. Hake
Dec 10. Hospital corps Benjamin F. Jones
Dec. 4: Company G, Twenty-ffth Infantry,
" siiiasn A Jackson.
General Chaffee's latest death list from
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERY wHIRE

the fate OF the Maine, which was on
peaceful mission and had been anchored
In karbor OF the country with which at
the time we were at peace.
Senator Morgan traversed much OF the
ground he had covered in his previous ar
guments in support of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. He referred to the protocols agreed
TO between Nicaragua and Costa Rica re-
garding the canal and said that the ratifi-
cation OF the Hay treaty is a debt we owe
TO them. Those countries, If they should
see fit, might rise up and refuse TO allow
us to do anything: hence we could not
afford to do anything that would offend
them. For this reason he would have the
neutrality of the canal assured and the
pending treaty ratified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
GAVE $1,50O,OOO MORE
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY AGAIN REMEM-
BERED BY ROCKEFELLER.
Another Donation I'm Keeping with
the PhiIanthropist's Past Munif-
iccnce-Freedom of Speech.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--At the convocation
exercises of the University of Chicago to-
day, President Harper announced that
John d. Rockefeller had made another
gift of $1,5OO00O to the institution. OF
this sum $1,00O,000 is to be used as an
endowment fund and the university is to
derive the benefit of the income of it from
year to year. 1t is also stipulated that the
81, ,0O0 600 is to be in the university's name
and is to be considered its absolute prop
erty for all time. The remainder Of the
gift is to be used for immediate purposes
and for general needs. Mr.. Rockefeller
suggests that 100000 of the 100000 be used
building. large part of the structure to be
devoted to ubr.-ry.
Before making public Mr.. Rockefellers
latest gift DIR. Harper upheld in emphatic
terms the right of the professors of the
University of Chicago to freedom Of speech.
The earnestness with which he declared
that no donor might interfere with the
speech of any of the instructors of the uni
versity, coming, as it did, just before the
announcement of an additional gift from
Mr.. Rockefeller, was especially significant
He said Whatever may have happened in
other universities, in the University Of
Chicago neither the trustees the presi-
dent, nor any one in official position has at
any time called an instructor to account
for any public utterance he has made In
order not to be misunderstood, I wish to
say that no donor of funds to the univer-
sty, and include in the number of donors
the founder Of the university, Mr.. Rookie
feller, has ever, by single word or act,
indicated his dissatisfaction with the in
struction given to the students Of the uni
versity or with the public expression of
opinion made by an official of the univer-
sity. 1 vouch for the truth of this state
ment and 1 trust it may have the largest
| possible publicity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
MINISTER'S TRANSFERRED.
Leischman Goes To Turkey and Hardy
to switzerland

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Sci ate: John c. A. Leischman. OF
Pennsylvania. now minister 10 Switzerland.
10 be minister 10 Turkey; Arthur s Har-
dy, of New Hampshire. now minister TO
Greece, Roumania and Servia. TO be min
lister 10 Switzerland: Charles S. Francis. OF
New York. 10 be minister 10 Greece. Rou-
mania and Servia; Clarence l. Thurston, OF
Nebraska. TO be secretary OF the legation
at Buenos Ayres; Benjamin s. Warren, OF
Alabama, 20 be assistant surgeon in the
Marine Hospital Service; J. NJ. Patterson
TO be postmaster at The Dalles. ore.
Combinations by the Senate: Daniel III.
Mcmillan. of New Mexico. 10 be associate
justice of the Supreme Court OF New Mexi-
CO; John w. Yerkes. OF Kentucky. 10 -
commissioner OF internal revenue.
The officials here will not admit they
have any Official knowledge that settle
ment has been reached by Mr.. Griscom. our
charge at Constantinople. OF the American
mission claims and in some cases a fat
denial is given. Yet IL is recalled that
when Minister Straus came back TO the
United States and resigned in disgust at
his inability to close UP these claims. the
impression was semi-officially given that no
minister would be named 10 succeed hin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
Senator Morgan's Report on the Wa
terway Commissions Report.


WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the Senate committee on
interoceanic canals, to which was referred
the preliminary report of the isthmian
canal commission, to-day submitted
partial report thereon in connection with
the protocols of agreements with Costa
Rica and Nicaragua relating TO the pro-
posed canal, which were submitted recently
to the Senate. In course of the report, il
is said that the statement of the Walker
commission and the protocols referred to
have direct bearing upon what is known
as the Hepburn bill, now on the Senate
calendar. ''That BILL" says the report. is
a declaration of the policy of the United
States for a canal under control of this
government. IT is the law of necessity
rather than the expectation of profit or ad-
vantage TO the United States that compels
us to construct own and control ship
canal through Costa Rica and Nicaragua
and the geographical relations OF those
states to our country. and the prestige of
the United States among American govern
nents point to as the power that must
incur the expenditure and be invested with
the authority to control the canal a
marine highway for ships of all nations.
The assured profits of this enterprise in
money, calculated on a basis that is even
much larger than is indicated in any re-
port that has estimated the cost are a suffi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

provided that trial by jury should not be
withheld. he doubted whether the court
would consider the practical conyeniences
OF giving that right to particular localities.
Mr.. Perkins also referred to some other
constitutional requirements, such as the
right OF habeas corpus. which might have
to be extended TO all territory alike. Justice
Brown asked in this connection If counsel
thought we could single out what pro-
visions of the Constitution apply to new
territory and what do not. Mr.. Perkins re-
sponded that it was for the court To say
thus far and no farther" that 1t was for
Congress to act, always, however, within
the limits defined by the Constitution.
Mr.. Harmon, of counsel for appellant in
the Philippine case, followed Mr.. Perkins,
speaking at times in impassioned tones
which rang throughout the chamber. He
spoke of the august character of the court
and the sentiment that on this holy
ground justice and right were certain to
prevail. The proposition now presented,
small in itself, involved results affecting
the entire future of the government.
HARMON's CASE.
Mr.. Harmon briefly recited the circum-
stances of the Philippine case: Emil j.
Fepke, volunteer serving in the Philip
pines, where he purchased fourteen cia-
mond rings valued at 5000 TO 81, 1000. brought
them back to the United States, where at
Chicago the United States customs officers
confiscated the diamond rings on the
ground that they came from the Philip
pines, were dutiable, and had been snug
gled into the United States. The case now
comes up TO the United States Supreme
Court on the appellants plea that the prop
erty was not subject to customs duties. the
Philippines being, as he contends, part
of the United States.
Mr.. Harmon directed the early part of
his argument to setting forth the funda-
mental principles of equality which had
been enunciated by the Declaration of In
dependence The chief points urged in his
arguments were:
by the treaty of peace between the
United States and Spain the Philippines be-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
TO BE RELEASED ON BAIL.
Jessie Morrison VIII BE Given Her
Liberty on Bond of $1,000.

ELDORADO, Kan, Dec. 1S.-Judge Shinn
to-day agreed to admit Jessie Morrison to
bail in the sum of 5000, pending her second
trial for the murder of Mrs Olin Castle.
Bondsmen have not yet been secured, but
the prisoners aged father, ex-Probate
Judge Morrison, expresses hope that he will
be able to secure them within a few days.
The case cannot come up until next sprirg.
and it is believed that another jury cannot
be secured in the county. 1t is thought by
many that her release will probably end the
case. 1t is said that Miss Morrison, If re-
leased. will go to her old home in West
Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
MUST PAY FULL TAXES.
France VIII Make No Concessions to
an Anglo-American Church.

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-The French government
has refused the petition of the American
and British ambassadors requesting that
the Passionist fathers and chaplains of the
English-speaking Catholic Church of st.
Joseph be exempt from the heavy tax
which the special law imposes on religious
bodies. The petition represented that the
fathers discharged the duties of secular
priests stationed in Paris solely to minister
to the needs of the Englsh-speaking col
ony, and that their withdrawal will be an
irreparable loss TO the colony. The church
was built thirty years ago with English
and American money, and the congrega-
ton is composed chiefly of English. Amer
leans and Irish. The fathers have already
contested the matter In the courts, which
have decided against them.
The government has now seized St.
Joseph's and the property of the fathers
on Avenue Hoche and threaten to sell them
unless the sum OF 10000 francs. arrears of
taxes since 1898, is paid. The services, how
ever, are not interfered with. The fathers
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
PINGREE sNUBBED.
None of the Supreme Justices or Rail-
way Officials Attended His Feast.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. lS.-Governor Pin
gree's banquet, which was announced in
honor OF the members of the state Legisla-
ture, justices of the Supreme Court and
railroad officers of the State, was given In
the Hall of Representatives tonight. None
OF the justices OF the Supreme Court nor
only three state senator's and forty-six rep
resentatives attended. Not one of the
state officials-elect accepted Governor Pin
gree's invitation 20 be present. The menu
supplied was elaborate and the list was
long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
DIED WITH THE LAST STRAIN.
Girl Who Asked for Music and Passed
Away the Playing stopped.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-While listening to
music young lady friend was playing in
answer TO her request Florence Palmer,
aged nineteen, the daughter of promi-
nent citizen of Waukegan. ILL.,, fell back
in her chair and died She had been i'll
for long time, and last evening, feeling
that dissolution was near. the dying GIRL
who was very fond of music, asked her
friend to play something On the piano. A
hush fell upon the group as the young
woman began playing. AS the last strains
were dying away in the otherwise perfect
silence an aunt who was nearest Miss
Palmer saw her eyelids close. The friend
reached out 10 take the girls hand and
found it lifeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

of the thanksgiving service in st. Paul's 5
brings vividly home to the public the fact
that there is still much work to be done
in South Africa.
The Times editorially denouncing the
misguided leniency toward the Beers"
says: such a concentration of Beers as
brought disaster on General Clements's
force would not have been possible had we
carried on the war as it would have been
carried ON by any other civilized nar
ton"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

LOURENZO MARQUES. Dec 1S.-Herr
Pott. The Netherlands consul. sailed to-day
for Europe. There was no demonstration.
Mr.. w. W. S. Hollis. the United States
consul, went on board the steamer TO bid
him farewell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-General Mac
Arthur has cabled the following death list
from Manila:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
NOT TREASONABLE.
Letters to Beers From Members of
Parliament Were Improper,
Saws Cham ber1ain.

london, Aug. 3.-In response to ques-
lions. the secretary for the colonies.
Joseph Chamberlain, said today in the
house of commons that the Boer gov
ernments, in fleeing from Bloemfontein
and Pretoria, left masses of private
correspondence among the archives,
which the authorities on the spot were
examining. He had received INSTALL
ments Of this correspondence by the last
two mails and he had been informed
that more was to come
The portions he had seen were writ
ten previous to the war and were
chiefly letters of British subjects of the
cape and of the two republics. There
that purported to have been written by
an English member of the house of
commons, and also letters and an ex-
tract from letter written by two other
members of the house of commons two
days before the outbreak of the war
couched in the form of open criticism,
asking for information regarding mar
tial law and suggesting that President
Kruger make temporary concessions
and await a reaction in England.
In his opinion the letters were not
reasonable, though certainly improp-
er, while her majesty was engaged in
difficult negotiations He proposed to
send the letters to the writer's and ask
if they desired to explain, and he would
await a reply before deciding whether
to publish them or not. The under
secretary for the colonies, the Earl of
SeIborn, was questioned in the house Of
lords today concerning alleged treason
able correspondence, and in reply read
the explanation which Mr.. Chamberlain
had made in the house of commons.