davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ERNE's Ex-PARTNER PLEADS NOT GUILTY

ERNE'S EX-PARTNER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Paterson y J., May (SpeciaD.--Joseph thinner
the machinist who was formerly the sparring part
ner Of Frank Erne the Buffalo lightweight nugiIst
arraig led before Judge Dixon this morning
charged with the murder OF George Marou on the
county bridge Passaic four weeks ago He
Slsaded not guilty. and Als Lisl - s.t fsr Nax 81
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

ROCKAwAY BEATS PHILADELPHIA IN FIRST
MATCH FOR GEORGIAN COURT CUPS

Lakewood. y. J., May (SpecaD--Ths ROckaway
polo team beat the Philadelphia by decisive score
to-day in the first match the Georgian Court cups
given by Mrs George J. Gould. 1t slow
game. lasting until nearly O'Clock Much time
wasted in crOsSield play. which repeat tedly
sent the ball out OF bounds Philadelphia had 70
give ROckaway handicap allowance or five goals.
which it could not overcome The teams lined Up
$ follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ATLANTIC LEAGTE-

At Newark-Newark S: Jersey City. 2
At ng-Readng 5; Athletics 2
At Scranton-Scran:on l3; Elmira T.
At Allentown-Allen I: Wlkesbarre 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
BROOKLYN.


Brooklyn ..-..............0 o 1-3
Earned rlns-I32ston, l. BrooAiyn / Three base hts
Long, Jones De Mont. TWO base hitsJenninSs, Dahen
First bsse on e:roPs-E9son Bloo@Hn : I;eti I, on
nifty A. by Pttenger saer!ice hitJones Stolen bases
1--we. Jones Buses on balls BY Mctiinnty. |; by
Pttenger. =. Hit by pitched balI-By McGnnity. l.
Time OF ganle-2:19 Umpire-Emsiie.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
B0YING BOUTS AT BELLEVJLtF

Belleville, n. J., May The Essex Athletic Club
has already received more than sixty entries for
tae amateur boxing tournament at BeIeviIe Han
this month Manager Reilly Is trying to arrange
with either James Jefri6s or Tom" Sharkey To act
as referee Of the bouts
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE SPEEDWAY.
c. r. G. BILLINGS AND HIS HORSES AGAIs-
ON THE ROAD.

Those who were fortunate enough to visit Speed
way Park yesterday afternoon some sport OF Z,
high order. The Chicago horse fancier c. X. c.
Billings. who has just returned to New-YOrk after
a shooting trip in the South back the
road. driving in turn nearly al the flyers in his
string. In unequal contest with A q. G~ath-
meys chestnut trotter Louise Ne. 20o%s. and DR.
Fl. Fl. Kane's PAGER Little Gem. 2i5Iz. Mr.. BiIngss
beautiful bay Lucille. 2:09zt, displayed a
markable burst of speed but failed in the end
overhaul her rivals. that had started many lengths
in front Little Gem defeated Louise Nc. in spir-
tied and close contest for the lead
Lucille next tried against Mr. BiRsss
PAGER Hontas Cr00ke. 2O9 a trainer driving the
chestnut stallion Lucille again displayed remark
HOntas CrOoke kept half length in front all the
way from the nend the bridge. After this brush
the owner OF HOntas CrOoke himself took the reins.
while the trainer drove Sunland Belle, 2;0Sis. A
single brush showed plainly that the no
match for the stallion, the chestnut horse drawing
with a record no faster than 22li2, the last
horse driven by Mr.. Billings In a brush with the
fast PAGER AmbdeXter, 2:llis. driven by Patrick
Kennedy. Franker scored d clever victory. MS
driver saying Whoa" the tr0tter drew away
from the PAGER the point OF rocks. ATnb
dexter had previously held his own IN brush with
Little Gem, who in tGrn had beaten Louise Nc, 80
that Franker appeared TO he the boss OF the road
when he started off for Harlem. Mr. Billings
poets 20 keep mis- horses here until the middle Of
June. Hontas CroOke and Lucille have been III
since they arrived in New-York. but they seemed
yesterday to be in fine form Sunland Belle.
mare that paced in 201i3 70 road wagon last year
at Cleveland. is not yet In good condition
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
PrnhahIa uinner
A. Il. SPALDTNG SAILS TO-DAY

A q. Spaldng sails to-day on the steamer ST
Louis confer with Commissioner General Peck
IN relation TO the athletic sports 10 be held In
conjunction with the Paris Exposition OF which
he is director. The athletic schedule, as arranged
will begin this month and viii follow thereafter
almost daily until October . when the golf tour
naments VIII close the season. While abroad Mi
Spalding will see just what arrangements have
been made 70: the American athletes that are to
60 to Paris this season. Some parts Of the pro-
gramme are somewhat indefinite. but when Mr.
Spalding returns he Will fully satisfy those who
are clamoring for informant ton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

GO TO O'NEILIiS FOR YOUR SAILOR HAT
iney have the best assortment in and sell
them at the lowest prires. 6th ave, 2Jth TO 2st ST.
s's
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

PHILADELPHIA

4u'si
George j. Gould. referee. put the ball in play
425 and firs, period three goals were scored
tVO being foF Philadelphia. The second gave Rock
a8ay against 1 for their opponents; the third
each and the fourth I each For ROckaway
2. =. Collier played almost perfect back Young
La MOnjaS1eS playing brilliant throughout
Pi iiadelDha's luck ran the wrong way OF the field
repeated strokes Ter goal went Just outside the
pests. The summary.
First period by McFodGen $50. = by la Montasns
0:Se; 3, by Smith. $50. knochouJ o the bell
Second peVod-l, by La MeHtaSns $50 =. Hazard
$40; g. by Rosenssrt~n J. O' Knockout. so seconds
over time Penalty half goal foul
Hedy
Ihird period, BY smith = by Kennedy 500;
8. by Franeke 030; by La MoEtagne i:S0 s. BY la
MGntasns, $50 o. by KENNEDY. 2;25 Penalty OF one
half goal for foul Hazard
Fourth period b. RoseEsarteH $50: 2 by Frsncke
$50 Penalty. one-Ellf soal for foul Collier
Goals eari.ed-R -RceGaway = Philadelphia. :.
t!aud cap .aI.ovsaEcs-- RecSaway- =.
Penalties ga'rst Rockaway goal against PhiIadsl
ph a oae-haE goal
score ksway. II Philadelphia. 6Is.
Referee-CseOrse J. (iCLIi Time epsrH L. Herbert.
Scorer. j. NcNGI1a-a.
Devon Will meet Lakewood a, : O'Clock to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Compare lively few freak ideas seen on the
roads at present. The veteran riders have found
that the high grade wheel as made by the leading
makers at present needs little or no tinkering with
Still there are Il few people who profess TO believe
that their ideas of mechanical ingenuity are su-
perior to those of the manufacturers who have eX-
pended millions of dollars in the evolution OF the
bicycle. One of them Riverside Drive
yesterday afternoon He q colored man, and
said that he had been employed in cycle store
for many years. The machine he riding he
proudly claimed the child of his own brain Ii
looked like any ordinary chain wheel except that
il had double driving Hhile il was a single
wheel there were two chains. arranged not unlike
those seen a tandem. He said the wheel
geRred 70 l46 and he dropped exhausted after
reaching the little hill in Riverside Drive he looked
the picture of the misery that he felt II might
be easy enough to sail along on level road on
such n chine, but taking hill or wind would
be another question. When going any speed it
is difficult thing 10 slow up inside of quarter of
a mile. Put dozen scorchers such machines
and it would not he safe for the rest of NewYork
to go into the streets
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
BoNNERs TO BE IN DRIVERS PARADE.

Robert f. Bonner and David Bonner have ac-
cepted invitations to take part In the parade OF
the Road Drivers Association SATURDAY after
noon. Their presence will add interest 10 the
parade. The decision Of the committee 70 change
the line of march has been well received a. the
former route would doubtless have resulted IN ac-
ctdtntS. The line of march will BE- from seventy
second-st- and Riverside Drive TO hundred
wenty-SecOnd-St.. TO CiaiFmOnt-aVe 70 one
hundred-and- -twenty y-seveath-st.. 70 Broadway cor
Boulevard up the Boulevard to Oue-hundred-and-
fOrty-ninth-st-. to st. Nicholas Place and
thence direct 10 the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN CAPTURES ANOTHER VIC
TORY FROM BOSTON IN TEN
INNING BATTLE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 8; Boston, e philadelphia, IL; NeW- YORK.
Chicago. g. St Louis, q g.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
being fitted out to 90 TO France with her new
owner, Edward l.. Temple.

The SS-foot class racer Newasi owned by A. ID.
W. Johnson of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Is oeins
put in commission, and will go to her moorinss at
Sea Gate in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGTE

At Buffalo-Indlanapo: Z; Buffalo 3
At MilWaUkee-M Milwaukee. II; Kansas Citv
At Cleveland-Cleveland, IS; Detroit =
At Minneapolis Minneapolis l3; Chicago. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
'Bye holes not played.

Mrs. F. l. Kalbfeisch beat Miss Wallace, UP. 3 to
play; Miss Grace Chauncey beat Miss Suydam I up,
To- play; Miss L. Maxwell beat Miss Pearsall. l up;
Miss Chauncey beat MIS- Walter Gbb o
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Rear-C-ommodore Philip T. Dodge, of the larch-
Yacht Club. is having the racing is-focteF
Wasp prepared for the season at Port Jefferson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Ralph N Ellis. OF the Meadow Brook Hunt is
having his 30-footer Eera put in commfssion for
the Newport racing of this season '
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Twelve one-design small racers have been ordered
by members of the Red Bank Yacht Club. from
WaIlin of South Brooklyn. These measure IS feet
over all and II feet on the waterline. Special
prizes will be offered the racing of this fleet on
the Shrewsbury River and Sandy Hook Bay
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-days races at Aqueduct are as
follows
FIRST RACE-SelIins. for -yearolds and upward.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Cornelius Vanderbt's 70-foater now being com
pleted at the Herreshoff yards has been named the
Rainbow Her mast which is ready, is 81 feet long
from deck hounds The masthead is IA feet Z
inches.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Repairs needed on the cycle path In River
side Drive. The crushed stone has almost dis
appeared in places leaving nothing except a white
powder. which makes more dust than un-
watered macadamiZed road. What is needed is a
sprinklng cart, some crushed stone and a roller
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The rests in Prospect Park. Brooklyn; Bedford
ave in many places, and the end of the Boulevard
at Coney Island are still in deplorable condition.
More is needed at the rest opposite the Parade
Grounds and the racks and benches should be
rnended. Bedford-ave. has been ploughed up for
nearly half "a mile at point. and wheeimen
simply have walk The repairing might be done
in smaller sections is being done on the original
Cycle Path. More room is badly needed the in
tersection of the Boulevard and the Concourse at
Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

George Freeth, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, will
have his racing Oui Vve at her moorings at
Sea Gate in few days.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUl

EASTERN LEAGUE
At Snringfeld-Montreal, 6; Springfield. ?.
AT Observation-Disclosures. Z; Worcester g.
At Hartford Hartford Il; Toronto, l.
At Providence-ProVidence. 20; Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

start bad. driving by neck head between
and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The Entertainment Committee of the Kings
County Whselmen has made arrangements to give
the final smoker of the season Monday even
ing. Some professional talent has been engaged.
but the committee thinks that the greatest hit of
the night will be made by the MINISTRIES composed
of members, who have been at work for some time
ON new songs and jokes. The Kings County Wheel
mems Orchestra, consisting OF members of the
club will furnish the music.
The Columbia University cycle team, consisting
of Waters, Wells, Rae, Hudson and Knoell. has
entered IN the spring games of the College of
the City of New-York TO take place at Berkeley
Oval on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Mrs Louise L. Starr Of Philadelphia has bought
the raceboat Mongoose from Simeon Ford. and will
use it on Penobscot Bay. After fitting out the
yacht will sail for Islesboro. Me.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
eeded at the Paris Fair

FIRST RAcE-For two-year-olds; selling; 500 added.
Five fuTlorgs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
Casualties In Captain Shields Command.
Thirteen More Snldiers sIissing.


Thirteen More Soldiers Missing.
Washington, Oct. IA cable dis
patch was received from General Mac
Arthur yesterday giving the casualties
of Captain Shields command in the
island of Marendugue. Captain Shields
and his men We're captured by the in
surgents and afterward rescued by
General H5re'S troops. The list is as
follows: Killed-COmpany f, Tween
ty-ninth infantry. William Andrews,
Gilmore z. Murrar, Erwin Niles, Frank
Weighland. Wounded-Captain De
VereauN Shields. neck. mouth and
shoulder. serious; Liown s. Colvin. hip.
slight; Robert u. Jackson. cheek.
slight: Toliven G.. Johnson. head
slight and arm (seriousl: Juan +.
Poole, head. slight; John Chew, head,
wris: (slightJ, and shoulder (seriousl.
\ Manila press telegram. dated Oct.
II. via Hong Kong, Oct. 16, says: "A
detachment of twenty men of the
Twenty-fourth regiment, while en-
gagged in repairing telegraph wires
Oct. 10. at point near San Jose were
set upon by 200 rebels. Seven of the
Americans reached San lose. The en-
envy surprised q party of scouts Of the
Forty third infantry three miles from
Takloban. Leyte island, killing three
Of the Americans. The bodies of the
dead soldiers were badly mutilatcd."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
HEAVY LOSS IN LUMBER.
Fire at Oshkosh Wipes Out 100000
Feet. Worth S215,OOO.

Fire at Oshkosh Wipes Out 100000
Feet. Worth $215,OOO-
Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 17.-Fire troke
out yesterday in the lumber district
and by O'clock 100000 feet of
lumber had been destroyed by fire and
part of the Hollister-Ames company :
mill. lumber. logs and shingles; loss,
Sons company.
The following is an estimate of the
loss: HolliSter-Ames Company-Saw-
mill. lumber. logs ad shingles: loss.
SS0.009: Diamond Match company
Lumber yards yards containing 5000
600 and 5000. 900 feet of lumber: loss,
$4,000; Challoner & Sons company
Pattern shops and warehouse; loss,
$4,000.
There were also several small losses.
All losses are fully covered by inSur-
ancP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17

yesterday morning had not impaired
the governors vocal organs, nor did Ire
show any evidence of fatigue when he
was introduced At the Auditorium at
$50 p. m.
The Roosevelt special arrived at 7:30
p. M. and for two hours the governor
rode in a brilliantly Illuminated cleo
trio car in great parade which
traverSed High and other principal
streets of the city. This parade was
moro than two hours passing 4 given
point. and it's course was marked by 4
blaze of cOlorcd fire. rockets. firing of
cannon and bursting of bombs.
When he strobe across the platform
the governor was greeted with a roar
Of applause. yet he looked upon Il
smaller number of persons than COM
posed the crowd that had been unable
to find standing room in the building.
Removing his hat he bowed his ac-
acknowledgements to the audience as he
took his seat between Governor Nash
and Emmett Tompkins. the chairman.
Before the governor was introduced
the famous Columbus Republican Glee
club sang n parody on I'D Leave My
Happy Home for You
When Governor Roosevelt rose TO
speak ne was given such an enthusias-
tic greeting that for five minutes he
could ont make his voice he heard in
his endeavor to restore order. The
goyernC. left Columbus this morning
at 7:30 over the Hooking Valley road
for his second day in Ohio. Tonight he
will speak at Cleveland and at noon
tomorrow he will arrive in Wheeling,
w Va. having made twenty-seven
speeches in Ohio.
Springfield. o, Oct. 11.-At Spring
field a very large crowd greeted Gov
ernor Roosevelt yesterday. AS the
train approached the city every fac
tory whistle screamed a salute. The
platform was within 100 feet of the
train. and on it with the governor
were all the leading Republicans of
this part of the state. Prosperity con-
stituted the burden of the governors
speech. which was applauded loudly.
The train stopped here nearly an hour,
and then at Yellow Springs, Xenia,
South Charleston and London.
Watertown, s. D., Oct. 17.-With an
original programme of five stops in
Y Yesterdays itinerary Senator Hanna's
train stopped at fourteen towns in Min
nesota and South Dakota during the
day. with WATERFOWL for the principal
stopping place. So much pressure was
brought to bear by committees from
various points along the line not in
Guided in the itinerary, and by Min
nesota and South Dakota representa-
tives through whose districts the train
ran that Hanna consented to make
brief talks al as many stations as was
possible to include in the days travel.
Large crowds We're present at nearly
every stopping place. farmers in some
instances composing a large part of
the audience. and the speakers were
interrupted manv times by question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
GOTHAM OVATION TO BRYAN
Continued from First page.

ond days campaign in Ohio at Della,
ware at this morning He addressed
an audience of $500 at Wesleyan
university chapel. many of whom had
been Assem- bled since O'Clock. The
speech was enthusiastically received.
a large crowd met the governor at
Marion, the next stop.
Columbus. O.. Oct. 17.-Not once
since the great Blaine demonstration
in 1856 has this city been so crowded
with visitors as il was last night, the
occasion of the appearance here of
Governor Roosevelt. Every hotel was
full and thousands of those who came
10 hear or see the governor were cared
for At the homes of residents of Co
lumbus. Ten speeches made TO large
audiences after leaving Cincinnati at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
ROLAND Kecid., Bad stomach.

New York, Oct. 1T.-Roland Reed
the comedian. who underwent two OPP
eratiOnS in st. Luke'S hospital last win
ter for stomach trouble. and lay at the
point Of death for weeks. has returned
TO his home, 3G1 West One Hundred
and Twenty-second street. He has
closed his season in Chicago on ac-
count of recurrence of his stomach
trouble He has gone to st. Luke's
hospital and he will be operated upon
again. He said the opera ton would not
be q serious one. and he hopes to re-
sumo hfS tour within four or five days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
MaAter'a sale.
searle 8 MARSHAL. Attornerz.
state of Illinois. S.

SedflG O o4dIbndll, AEEOInGy5
State of Illinois,
Rock Island County, 50
In the Circuit Court in Chancery. Partition.
General No 1926.
n nnie Chesebro, r r. Cheseoro Charles Ert
clife, Carrie SutcliSe, Frederick Sutcltne
Dorothy Sutclhe and George Sutcline rs
Mary T. Van ATsdel. James W. Vac Ars-
del Maggie Sutchn5, Sadie Holdorf and
Hine Holdorf.
Notice ls hereby given that by virtue OF 4
decree of said Court, entered in the above en-
titled cause, the Thirteenth day of DC
tober, A. D 1900, I shall, on SATURDAY. the
Seventeenth day Of November. A D. 1900
at the hour OF two o'clock IN the afternoon at
the Court House in the City of Rock Island 10
said county of Rock Island as directed by said
decree. sell at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash only, that certain parcel
of land situate in the County OF Rock Island
and State of Illinois, known and described az
follows. to-wit:
Lot Fifteen O5J IN Block Three C3D In Bailey
Dsyerports Fourth Addition TO the City of
Rock Island.
Dated atRock Island. Illinois, this Fifteenth
day of October, "A. D.. 1900.
ELWIs y PABNESTER
Master IN ChancerT Rock Island County III
SEaHLE Z III EsHALI.
COmplaIzants Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17

Q. What is Warmers Safe Cure?
A. A scientific liquid vegetable preparation.
O. How long has it been in use?
A. Publicly twenty-one years, and in all
parts of the civilized world.
9. What does it cure?s
A. All forms of Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Diseases
9. Are many vouChed for?
A. Nearly million unsolicited teslimon-
ials from men and in all walks of life are
file.
.. Is it pleasant to the taste?
A Exceptionally SO, and perfectly safe to
take by young cd, under any and all condi-
tons.
G.. Where it be procured?
A. Of all druggists. The largest bottle and
the greatest benefit 1t is the kidney and liver
medicine Of the world to-day.
sg-Free waners Curc sem o application
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
judge jenkins Sight Restored.

Milwaukee. Oct. 1I.-United States
Judge James Jenkins left st. Joseph's
hospital Saturday. where the cataract
was successfully removed from his
eyes. Monday he appeared for the
first time in court after two years.
The Judge wears darkened glasses on
the street. but can read with ease
without them. He will hold court in
Chicago on Nov. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17

lGii USlInen was mr;u nere TO arrive
at figure with Messrs Turisch and
Cook. of Duluth, for the delivery of
nearly 100000 900 feet of logs in this
city by rail from the Rainy River dis
trict. Many of the leading lumbermep
on the st. Croix and Mississippi rivers
sre intereSfeS1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
HEADED OFF THE MARCHERs.
Soldiers Prevent the Shutting Down Of
the Panther Creek Mines

soldiers Prevent the Shutting Down of
the Panther Creek Mines.
Landsford, Pa, Oct. 17.-AIore than
1000 striking mineworkers from Mac
adoo made n descent upon the ten col
lieries of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company in the Panther Creek
valley yesterday morning. They came
TO this place by two separate roads.
One crowd shut up the Nesquehoning
colliery. while the other mob was driv-
en- back to Tamaqua and dispersed by
battalion of troops after lively dis
pute in which nothing harder than
words were exchanged, and no one
was hurt. The troops had been or
dered to the district in anticipation
OF the march. Two companies of troops
we're sent later to the Mosques honing
'colliery and restored order there. The
marchers We're indignant at being
stopped on the public highway, but
they had to submit. the women with
them being the most difficult TO start
on the back track.
Hazleton. Pa, Oct. 11-It was long
after nightfall when the last of the
strikers who marched to Panther
Greek valley returned. They were for
the most part, foot sore and weary.
The distance Of eighteen miles from
Hazleton TO Coaldale is principally
down grade and the walk there was
scarcely noticed by the strikers. The
uphill march back home. however.
with tn eadded facts of a sleep1ess
night and a failure to accomplish their
purpose tended to dampen their ardor
somewhat.
Miners Were Dfsnppcinted.
Shamokin. Pa, Oct. 17-NIincrs in
This region were disappointed last even
ing over the failure of the operators
so far TO concede the terms of the
Scranton convention. 1t was fully ex-
pecied that by last night the operators
aud coal carrying companies would
have announced their determination
to accede to the demands of the men.
Log Deal for loo. 900 900 Feet.
saltwater. MINI, Oct IA large
meeting OF saltwater and down-rive-