davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
ATHLETICS.
MONTHLY CANES OF PAsrIME ATHLETIC CLUB

MONTHLY GAMES OF PAsTIME ATHLETIC CLUB.
Athletic Club were held yesterday at the club
grounds Sixty-sixth-st. and the East River A H.
Kent beat the club record in the seventy-fve yard
dash, and W. Drummond made a good showing in
the nigh jump, clearing the bar at feet IL inches
The summaries:
Three hundred ard fifty yard dash-won by V. An
drews IS yards) G. Bischoff go yards. second H. b
Whitney rs YARDS. third T1me-O:4l.
seventy-hve yard dash-Won by G. R. GioerWitz d6
feet O. c. Ordwein G5 feet). second r. Thackman t2l
feetl. third. Tfme-O:07%.
Medley race (hree laps)-Won by A. Kent tscratch)
F. j. Farrell Gs YARDS, second; j. Rostic u6 YARDS.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run novice)-won by
G. Bischof: J. Krause. second; F. j. Maher. third.
One and a half mile run-won by W; E. Grady 15
yards: /. Markheim 045 YARDS, second T. O'Connor
(25 yards third. Time-7:41&b.
High tump-Won W. Drummond (ScrRtch), with a
ump OF s n II in W. Fletcher inches). 8 IT.
az in second NJ Harnett Is inches), with IT. . in,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
SUNDAY SPORT AT vA1LsBURG.

ABOUT four thousand spectators witnessed the
regular Sunday bicycle races at the Vaisburg track
IN Newark, yesterday. The feature Of the meet was
the TWO mile professional lap race which was won
oy Mcfarland, who scored 19 points Kramer
crossed the tape first at the last lap but was sew
eral points behind Mcfarland The match race by
j. L Fisher, H B. Freeman and A. Newhouse was
won eaSly Dy Fisher in TWO straight heats In the
Yen mile amateur race there were sixteen starters
put after riding eight miles the pace was so fast
mat there We're only four riders left. King and
jacobson rode In the lead with the other two riders
trailing until the stretch when Jacobson won King
going TO pieces. The summaries:
Quarter mile (novice)-WOn by L De Matto Newark.
Charles ShaTiden New-YOrk. second: c. F. Elsie,
Newark third Time, O-342s-
~I Half mile handicap CprQ5essonaD-Won by F A Nc
Maya 80 YARDS third: J. W White 80 yards) fourth
One v1 mile sa haandi;aR sfFaatsgOn BY Henry weIsng
Q?o yards secondRobert Hunter Newark d2O yards.
- Match race in one mile heas-won BY J. T. Fisher.
Chicago; n B Freeman Portland. second A N4whOuse
Buffalo. third Times. 1:292s. 1.21t-
Ten mile open CanateUF}-WOn by J. P jacobson
New-Haven; j. H. Hunter Newark, second W. Dobblns
East Orange. third. Time 22:321,.
Two mile & lap race 1PrQfesSionaD-Won BY F A Nc
r Walthour Q3 points. third Time, 4:25ls-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
HOW BILL" GOT HIS RELIGION

From The Atlanta Constitution.
BILL" said the old to the son incorrigibe,
as the family were kneeng for family prayer,
'Bnl kneel down thar!'
Bill sullenly obeyed, but dropped only one knee;
Bill obeyed with scowl
Then the old began his petition, and when
Amen" pronounced he discovered that Bill
was fast asleep.
caught Bill squarely the head with H.
'HJ'har nowi" he exclaimed. "ef you won't git
religion in yer heart hanged ef don't beat It into
ver head-you flop cared sinner, your
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Ie1e IJeSeow Brook; A. n. Coats of Newport. p e
Of PhiIeGefphhhsd hhd e. srS N r Bysrs Of Yale; Bohen
a, SSpeSial train will leave East Thirty-fourth.st
ere ~ ns morning to accommodate the early start
YorL iar trains thereafter will leave the New
AIexandae ee at 20 $40 $50. s:2O and 1880 a m
rived last anaIay the Boston professional.
ro,' ne VIII coach r. c. Watson for the opening
Ing the week rs "o'S0' NaHule "u' 20
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
THE RECORDS.

Chicago. July 1.-The champions defeated
for the third straight gamc to-day. With the game
we'll in hand, the local team went to pieces in the
last two innings Brooklyn taking the lead by two
runs. Sheckard batted for McGinnity in the ninth
inning, Howell coming in to pitch. A hit, base
on balls and batsman hit filled the bases. One
run came in out, and Mccarthy sent in two
more by a line drive 10 left closing the liveliest
game here this season. Attendance. 1900.
Score.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
OF sOCIAL IMPoRTANCE.

From the Detroit Journal
There was sensation when the Debutante en-
tered
"a veritable child OF naturer' cried the Poet in
rapture.
The Society Woman raised her lorgnette
"Ah 90 she observed. But who, pray, are her
GRANDPARENTS? %
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Herbert Hartman also on the links, playing
with Quincy Shaw OF the Myopia Hunt CluD
Neither would talk about scores, but from the way
The champion covered the first half II is not hkey
that he did better than 60 Travis put in the Gay
practising with Jasper Lynch of Lakewood II
was noticed that he not at his best on me
outward Journey but when the hgures were It IeGh-
oned I'D II was seen that he had done a a. coming
home he took about H. ,, a, ;.h
J. Prentice Kellogg, Of Princeton paired on WIN
Stuart Stickney, Of st. Louis and made an eHcel-
lent s. His card was:
IN G9' ,..:.:..:::::::SS S5ss
Kellogg gave II as his opinion that If the wind
continued 10 blow it has in the last two days
there would be a difference Of four strokes on all
the qualifying scores Stuart, the Princeton cap
tain, was a going out and 43 coming home. total
Of s. Morton Of Westchester played friendly game
with Armstrong. OF Staten Island, splitting even
the last green. G Hitchcock. Jr- OF Yale. did %
in the morning and seemed well pleased with the
course Lockwood, OF Boston. went around WIN
Allan Kennaday Of Montclair and Jared rather
poorly. Thorp played with Tying and made rat
Ting good score Of S. Tying did 80. taking an o
for the seventeenth hole Q. w. OConnor was
paired with Hockmeyer, whom ne peat up az M
aole game though both did 95 at stroke play LOUIS
Livingston ir recorded 80 and 4: B cory, tIis sn
Boston golfer g. Others the links were "a ~
Wright. of Philadelphia; Reginald broohs u
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
JERSEY CITY TEAM DEFEATED

The West New-York Field Club baseball nine
proved too much for the Jersey City team yester-
day at .Weehawken and won by score of to I.
The Jersey City team hit Bertrand safely only
three times, while Rochelle, the Jerseys pitcher
was found for seven hits. The Jersey City team
made six errors. The score:
R H. Z.
Jersey City.........O o o o O-i s
West New-York II l o 2 o o o O.
Batteries-Bertrand and o'Ser: Rochelle and Hickey
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
CRICKET.
HAVERFORD TEAM REACHES ENGLAND
AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE.

Malvern. England July l (SpeciaD.-The Haver-
ford College cricket team arrived here to-day from
Liverpool where they arrived on Saturday on the
Pennland after long and tempestuous voyage of
fourteen days. The Americans expected to have
three or four days practice in Liverpool before
beginning their first match. scheduled to be played
here tomorrow, but the fact that the Penniand
was three days overdue spoiled all this.
Captain Hinchman decided to cancel the hrst
days play with Malvern The Malvern captain
readily acquiesced this, and instead of the game
being two day fixture, it will now have to be
played out Tuesday. Apart from the natural
effects OF seasckness, the team is in splendid con
diton, and the men expect that after spending
Monday practising at the nets they will have fully
recovered from their rough VOYAGE.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
PITTsBURG, s; CINCINNATI o.

Cincinnati July 1.-The local team had men on
bases in every inning to-day, but failed get a
single Newton received miserable support.
Three of the four runs scored in the first inning
were gifts. Score
F..
Cincinnati ............O o o % 6 3
Pittsburg .............4 o / 1 O-G 10 ?
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN CHOSEN.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July (speciaD.-The Colum-
bia crew elected S. P. Nash, No. s. as next years
captain Nash prepared at St. Marks School;
He weighs Ice pounds Is feet Sl2 inches hlsh and
is twenty years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

the team that recently defeated the birmingham
quartet for the Champion Club Cup The America
Cup GuP contest will be played next Saturday at Hur-
hngham, and the English team will be picked from
the following five old country cracks: A. Rawlin
son, +. NJ. Freake. c. n. Miller ". s. BuCkmaster
and John Watson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
Graw and Keister gave good exhibitions OF Ia sa
running. Attendance. 1900. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
NEM-YORK

Earned runs-St Louis. l. Two base hit--Selbach.
Double plays-Hswley. Doyle and Hickman: Mercer and
Doyle Sacrifice htsDonIln. Crger KeIser BAN
Bowerman. Stolen bases-McCraw o. Keister Gleason
Hit by pcheE-McGann. 2 First base on bsEs-O1
Young, /; on Hawley ? out-By Young ?. BY
Hawley ? Time of game-1;55 Umpire-Svartwocd.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
'Montclair and New-York played one tie game.
NETWORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

In the contest for the batting prize " S. r.
OglIpy has now assumed the lead. but F. F. Kelly
ana +: ). PrendergaSt are both well up. The last
named has already aggregate of over 200 runs
ana has really done the best batting. NJ. r. Cobb
mas also batted consistently well, while his bowling
average of 593 for fifteen wickets is really the best
IN the !eague Ihe chief AVERAGES follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
REALISM.

From The Chicago News.
Bobby-Have desc sojers got bofe legs WOODEN
Toy Dealer-Yes, my little man.
Bobby-Well haven't you got some wifi only one
wooden leg? ] want 'em to look like real so1ers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
GOOD ROADS MEN TO MEET

The Executive Committee OF the Good Roads As.
ISOLATION will hold meeting at Alexander SchWaI-
bach's, in Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
NEw.YoRK.s usual DEFEAT.

ST. Louis, July 1-Youngs superb pitching beat
New-York to-day. Hawley also twirled good ball.
but St Louis succeeded in punching her hits. Nc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
EAST ORANGE CrJ-R WINS

Orange N. j. July Especial THE Fast Orange
% Hoi Oluo played fine team match on it's links yes
,isitg iiHSg with the Madison Golf Club defeating the
'iSi'ors ny the score of 10 to s. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Earned ruus-Chicago. 2. Left bases-Chcago. a.;
Brooklyn. I. base hits-Mertes Jones Three base
hlt-Chds Sacrifice hits-Keeer. Farrell Double plays
-SlcCormick Bradley and Childs Farrell and Dahen:
C,hilds Mccormick and Mertes Jennings and Dahlen.
out-By Callahan /; by Howell l. Passed balls
Farrell l. Donahue l. First base balls-On Callahan
3. on McCinnity .; OF Howell l. Hit with bal-Green
Donahue. Time OF game-2;25. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Two men are needed for singles and one team for
doubles and there is much rivalry among the lead
ers for positions on this for the international
contest
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
Bitneles.

COON Toe 81. S1-S SG5O sLT5 An makes
I TIoEC guaranteed by the mfrs. Special prices o
| iihEo dealers WILLIS. = Park Row. Cd. P. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
S,p(o!R!.!LS !! 7
AEsoRTsr1eN:

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club. Sleeps
head Bay
GOLF-National amateur championship AT
Garden City; Mrs. Lapham cup for women at
Apawamis womans handicap at Bayswater
LAWN TENNIS-Middle State championships
al Orange
PoLO-Championship contest at Prospect
Park Parade Grounds
CANOEING-Brooklyn Canoe Club cruise
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
FACE-SeIIlng, tTfee-
of OF the value OF 5000 this year.
SIX and one-half furlongs main track.
BASEBALL.
THIRD STRAIGHT DEFEAT FOR CHAM
PIONS AT CHICAGO.
YESTERDAY.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

Chicago. s: Brooklyn, g. st. Louis g. New-York l.
Pittsburg. s.; Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

FOURTH RACE-THE VERNAI. with 81 $50 added FOR
two-year-old flies; entrance fee $50
starters; $40 forfeit; weights to be 1I5 pounds;
alties and allowances; to second horse $500 and
S15O Of added money. Five fu,iongs.
c. LittIefed. jr.'s. b. T. Sweet Lavender, by Cold
nnch-Dydla lZS
William Beckets ch. T. Elizabeth M. by Watercress-
p hana =. llo
Savour-Lally Violet. lis
J. Z. Folansbee's b. T. Double Six, by Domino
=.
August Belmont's ch. Z. Or.erta, by Henry OF Ma
N2Tre-Ortegal IlO
r. & =. P. Keenes b. Z. All Saints by st. Saviour
st. CyPria 10
Pepper Stables ch. T.. Queen Pepper, by Kantaka
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
sHEEPsHEAp BAY ENrRIEs For To-pAY

THIRD RACE-Handcap. with 81 200 added; for three
year-olds and upward. and one-auarter miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
'Batted for McGinnity 1
winning run was scored.

Chicago ......................2 80
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

os: 7s4s. 27s las s55 4s5 9es 2ss sss ~
Par ............ s A 81
SECOND HALF.
Ho M j G2 3 500 % a i 7s y 4ss ls "a u 15si S IS:s
Par -........... 5 B 30
Thus far So has not been beaten in practice
Yesterday Douglas again made the course In that
figure, and according to Stewart Gllespe' VINO
plsved with him Douglas Is right his game"
de 80 he's fRn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
IntercoIIegiate Athletics.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa meeting of the
graduate executive committee of the
Western intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton was held in Chicago today. Those
present were: G. E. Waldo. Wisconsin;
S. R. Duffy. Illinois; Wendell Huston,
Drake c.. A. Williston, Grinnell G.. E.
Shambaugh Iowa; Scott Brown Chioa-
go; A. H. Culver, Northwestern; A. ..
Jackson, Lake Forest. ,4roe. =
Mr.. Brown was made permanent chair
man of the committee, as the representa-
tive Of the ranking college of the commit
tee; w. J. Pringle, of Grinnell, was made
secretary of the committee, in place of
A. O. Jackson of Lake Forest.
A committee on grounds for the next
meet was instructed to look at the tracks
and report at the next meeting of the
committee, which will be held next Feb.
IL. Mr.. Jackson said he had written all
the schools interested in the committee
appointed to consider alterations in the
events at the track meets and had re-
eeived replies from Manager Baird of
Michigan, only. 1t is probable this com
mittee will soon meet, as Baird said he
would come at any time desired, and rep
resentatiyes here have already been ap-
pointed by Illinois and Netre Dame. 1t
is thought Stagg will actrdorl Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
ANTT-RACING TICKET.
BidweI's Boom for President of l..
A. w. Growing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The boom in favor
of electing George R. Bidwer, collector
of the port Of New York, to the presi-
dency of the League of American Wheel
men, continues to grow, and If he re-
mains in the field until the election in
Philadelphia, Feb. IA. he will probably
poll a large number of votes
With him on the proposed ticket are
A. B. Choate, of Minnesota, first vice
president; p. S. Collins, of Pennsylvania,
for second vice president, and II. C.
Nickerson, of Massachusetts,, for treas.
urer. Another ticket substitutes the
name of George l.. Cooke, Of Rhode ISL
and, for that of P. S. Collins The sup.
porters of President Thomas keenan, Jr-
will also make a game fight, and as the
convention is to be held in Keenan's own
state, his chances for er-election are
bright
The three delegates from Illinois who
will go will be Chief Consul George D,
Locke, of Jerseyville; Vice Consul j. p
Murphy, of Springfield, ard Secretary
Treasurer Thomas OLoughlin. Fred
Gerlaeh, chairman of the racing board,
will also be on hand to see what is done
with the racing question. To date the
following officials of the league have ex-
pressed themselves as against control of
racing: EX-President Potter, ex-Presi-
dent Elliott, Secretary Bassett, Chief
Consuls Small Maine; Kingsbury, New
Hampshire: Cooks, Rhode Island; Starr,
Connecticut; Earle. Michigan; Hassan,
Indiana; Locke, Illinois; Marshall Wis
consin; Hoxsie, Minnesota; Whelpley,
Iowa, and Williams, Missouri: Chairman
Conway w. Sans, of the rights and priv
ileges committee; Chairman Sherwood, OF
the local organization committee. and
Chairman Otto Dorner, of the highway
improvement committee.
These officials are Eon-committal: Pres
iden Keenan,, Chief Consuls Boyle, Penn
sylvania; Rudderow, New Jersey;
O'Brien, Nebraska: Gist, Colorado; Pc
louze, Kentucky; Whitaker, District of
Columbia, and Doncyson, Kansas. Chief
Consul Ghaster, of Ohio, is emphatically
In favor of racing control. Some Of the
league officials are known to be in favor
of compromise on the racing question,
having expressed themselves as in favor
of dropping professional racing and re-
tanning the amateurs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
ENDED IN A RouND.
Matty Matthews Pint Out Kid McPart-
land QuicISTysaw


NEW YORK, Jan. pa isd right-hand
lead, landing fairly on theE jaw. knocked
Kid mcfarland down and .,eut In the
first of what was to have been a twenty
round bout at catch Weights tonight at
the Hercules Atheletic club u Brooklyn.
Matty Matthews was the Kids oppo-
nent, and Matty was the man. who land
ed the Knockout blow. Theirs was moth
ing to it up to the time Matty sent his
right to the mark. Both men were III,
splendid condition, and weighed about
14O pounds each. The men started in at
a speed which looked to be. too fast to
last. Mcfarland. bored in and rushed
his man, using both haTlds His using
of his right on Matty's wind was:a sur
prise to all, as Mcfarland has. always
been classed as a left-hand pugi1ist. His
new tactics, however, failed to avail
him to any extent, as he ran into q
straight right-hand smash on the Jaw
which knocked, him down and out
The preliminary bout lasted twelve
rounds The contestants were =. Dick
Moore, of ST. Paul, and Jack Collier, Of
Far Rockaway. These men met at catch
weights, both being in the heavyweight
class and after they had purched each
other to their hearts contest, neither
gained an advantage and the referee de-
clared the bout draw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

make 122 pounds. To prove his sincerity
Morrice has posted s100 as forfeit
Jones has been doing remarkably good
work Of late and many think he is in the
first division Of his class. He was
knocked out by Hamilton. of Troy In the
fourteenth round, at Utica. But in the
sixth. round he injured his shoulder and
hand, and from that point fought purely
on nerve. The referee. Tim Hurst. de-
claied he outpointed Hamilton three to
one
He has scored many knockouts in the
last few months, his most notable
victory being that over kid" Goulette
in Syracuse. In this fight Jones ended
his man In the first round.
Clarence Richie. a younger brother OF
John Richie, who recently won the 1872
pound championship of the Pacific coast
by whipping Willie Cole in two rounds,
is in Gotham looking for fight. He will
take on any 122-pound man. but he is
most anxious to fight McGovern. Terry
knocked out John Richie in the opening
fight at the Westchester Athletic club.
Clarence is anxious to regain the family
laurels by defeating the champion.
Brother Johnny is running a roadhouse
at One Hundred and Fifty-third street
and Macombs Dam road, and is said to
be doing well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
YALE TEAMS MEET ON ICE,
And the ST. Paul Men Defeated Their
NIinneanoIis Rrethren

2 Col. Ripley and his Yale men from Min
(neapolis tried conclusions with a rink
composed of st. Paul Yale men at the
sNushka Curling club last night. The
Minneapolis curriers' put up an excellent
fight, but lost by five points. The st.
Paul Yale men We're skipped by c. M.
NGriggs, and the rink included severaf Of
the star players of the Ntushka club
John McCulloch skipped winning rink
against Dr. McLaren in a club match
last night Yesterdays games We're:
Yale, Minneapolis. Yale St. Paul.
Col. Ripley, NJ d. Mum.
@ s. 3 8 fESsRy' BootS, ~ y w GrIggs GTE9Woridge'
z. s. Rand, skip-lo, G; NJ Griggs, skip
". J. Murray John Field,
5 6r = A hneneGd, nrnoid & a. a. cierI. 5aefsoh'
John McCuloch, DR.. A. McLaren,
T5,9 Tkip7ls afternoon Dr. F9I5on skpl4 will p,sv G
"A. Clark and R. P. Warner, DR.. McLaren
In the single-handed competition for
Snovices. In the veterans competition an
interesting game is looked for between
~. M Kirby and T. w. Griggs. Consid-
cradle talk Is current concerning the
events at the bonspief of the Royal Cal
}edonian Curling club, to be held Feb. IA,
and following for twelve days more The
curling clubs of the Manitoba city have
thirteen sheets Of ice available, with
room to construct others, If the attend
,ance makes it necessary, and with the
best weather conditions the bonspiei
gives promise of being a star event,
Winnipeg is very strong this season, and
q number of new Kinks, with their spurs
to win, will be entered for the various
events. The prize list is especially at
traetive. The Nushkas have not made
any decision as TO the men who will go,
but it is being talked that the least the
club ought to do is to send three Kinks.
With two weeks to prepare there is an
excellent chance that the Nushka men
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
dent. sa' H. A. Boardman; secretary, C.. P.

gent, Seit, II. "A. Boardman;; secretary, C.. p.
Board of directors, B. F. Bearis,av II
": Bergmeier. w. NJ Carson. John Gai1I.
field, E: s. Durment, Edward FeIdbauser
W. 8. Flynt, J. S. Fuyate, w b. Geery..
=, o. Geer, Lee Hall, l.. M. Keiter. IKE
Lederer, e. NJ Power, Chester r. Smith
City development. b. F. Reardsrav
chairman; 3. G. Bradbury, s. o. Greer
j. M. Shepard. s'-'N
Convention committee, John. raoIfie1d.
@ chairman; Moses E. Clapp. NJ. D. Flower
chairman; Ike Lederer. g. w. Fifiehout,
oscar Hallam, George E. Hallbere. a
u. Johnson, DR.. w. d. Kelly, A. l.. Pres
ton, +. 81. Sabin, w. NJ. Trouenucht and
f. M Wheeler =
Finance. L. NJ Keiter. chairman: W. p.
Davidson and D. A. Murphy - @tsf e
n H3ouse, 3 W. s. Flynt. chairman; George.
immigration, F. WsdBersmeier. chair
man; n ,l,, L; n Ickler. Theodore F. Koch and
Legislation. E. S. Durment. chairman
Manufacturing. H S. Wood, chairman;
"; Hinriehs. and C. M! Power. .I0iaGio00o .
Membership, j. 8. .Fugate, ,chairnan;
+. 9: Berry Ross Clarke, B. r. Elder.
n S.Gilbert, j. E. Stryker and F. 1GG.t
Mercantile interests B: H. sehriber,
chairman; Il, a. .Boardman. w. J. Dris-
Press, Lee Hall, chairman
RaliWay mail and telegraph, C. D.
Bentley and A. W. Zahm.
man; S. Conday,- H. s. Gilbert, Capt. w.
j. George Smith
State development, w M. Carson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rio Janeiro-Senhor Veira, until recently
minister of industry, was elected gov
ernor of Bahia yesterday without opposi-
ton.
Des Moines, Io.-According to a decision
of the supreme court today, every saloon
in the city is running without legal sane
ton and in violation of the law.
New York-The Depew opera house in
Peekskill. owned by United States SEN
ator Chauncey M. Depew, was destroyed
by fire today. The loss Is estimated at
SIS, 600.
Breeden. w. va-Harvey Manner was
killed and several persons were seriously
injured in fight in a timber camp near
here.
New @York-The seven-story building. in
Cherry street, occupied by the Haywood
Bros. and Wakefield Manufacturing COM
pany, as chair factory, was destroyed
by fire today, during the prevalence of a
fierce gale. which made the work of the
firemen extremely difficult
Benton Harbor, Mich.-The burning Of
George B. Thayer & Co.'S fruit packing
factory, w. H. Burkheiser's planning mill,
and the Benton Harbor Stamping works,
today caused loss of $4,000. One hum
dred persons were thrown out of employ
ment