davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-25
THE QUAKERS ARE
HONEST PEOPLE,

no strength nor blood, It acts as
tonic, it regulates digestion, cures dys3
pcpsia and lends strength and lone 70
the nervous system. 1t is a medicine
for weak women. 1t is purely veges
table medicine and can be taken By
the moet delicate. Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism and sll Diseases OF the
Blood, Stomach and nerves soon sue:
cumb to its wonderful effects upon the
human system. Thousands of people
In Columbus recommend it. Price 81 90
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medi!
cine that the Quaker Doctor made ell Of
bis wonderful quick cures with. It's
new and wonderful medicine for Neural.
Gia, .Toothache, Backsche, Rheuma!
Sinm. sprains, Pain 10 Bowels; in fact
all pAin can be relieved by it. Price,
80 cents, for SAFE By J. b. Polbill.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-25
PAN-AMERICAN DRUG co. Ny.
plies q psopIs

Testify to the merits Of Banner salve
In curing piIep. 1t is guaranteed. w.
J. Butts.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
ON THE LOUISVILLE TRACK.
LARhSPCR WINS THE MADEMOISELLE
STAKES BY FOUR LENGTHS

Louisville. May s-Larkspur proved herself Of
more than fair class to-day by the impressive way
n which she romped off with the Mademoiseue
stakes for three-year-old FLIES. The race was
selling sweepstakes worth 1.250 She easily
by about four lengths in 1$2 good time for the
condition Of the track which was muddy and hold
ing The summaries follow:
First race -four and onehalf furlongs)Ilver Dale
II Eurns), 70 . and Cluster 113 (8oland)
out, second: Luego. IG3 tVYinkfeld) 100 10
third Ti-ne-0:5gi4
Second and one-haIf acknowledgements
Babe. 80 C5owelD. 6 1 to s. won sarila 95
tt1arshhergerl, I 10 and second Wkerson, 95
(AIchaels)' 10 !. third Time-l:25
Third (lile and fifty yards: seIing)-rrebor 1Os
(Boland), 10 1 even. won: Dieugonne SIS tWalsh
TO and 10 9, second Possuu, los CWinkneld) to
l, third. Tlrue-I:47.
Fourth race c1adennoseIle Stakes; furlongs)-
larkspur, lO0 tCrowhurst). 10 won: Resedak
raore), 8 20 L third Time 30
Fifth (six one-half curlongs)-Zelrnet. 81
walsh. 70 and 3 .. won; Glen Lake IG5 Grow
hurst) TO / and 8. second; Vain % CWinkfeId)
70 I. third. Time 24Ie
Sixth (sx furlongs)-Issibinda 20 (Ransoml.
! and Won; Ava1ar 10l CTedderstrandl I
70 3. second, Sound Money. 1o3 CDupee third.
Time
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
CYCLING.
THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY RACING-CLUB
RUNS AND NOTES OF INTEREST

THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY RACING-CLUB
RUNS AND NOTES OF INTEREST.
Just what the cycle racing season will bring forth
after the squabbes of last year is much discussed
among professional promoters and the members of
clubs which have heretofore conducted race meets.
That Sunday racing pays financially in dis
trcts was demonstrated at Newark last year, and
the large attendance at the held there last
Sunday would Indicate that Sunday racing this
ge of ~ the opinion }6t the narGc6n Of gav
racing in the East will do much to lower the tone
ture the attendance at the weekday meets just as
Sunday baseball in the West has injured the week
day attendance at the baseball games there The
members of the better class OF clubs are opposed
racing members of their clubs keep away from
these meets. Active training has been started at
and Valesburg Sunday racing Will be held at the
latter track only. The meet OF the Kings County
at the Manhattan Beach track While no meet has
been announced for Berkeley Oval
The members Of the vigilant Cycle Club have
arranged to Jamaica for their women friends
on Sunday. The party will leave the clubhouse
No. S24 Lenox-ave. at 10 a. m The prizes TO be
May, 20 are or exhibition at sixtieth-st. and the
Boulevard. The start will be made from the ferry
at sreenpoint.
According to recent reports, Havana offers
splendid field for cycle racing. Some races were
held there on poor track the only one there is,
and eight thousand people attended Anything ex-
citing strikes the Cubans in vulnerable spot. and
those who watched these wildly euthu-
siastic. To build good track. suitable for nigh
grade racing, would, It is said be a paying in
vestment.
The Craftsmanship OF the National Committee on
Sidepaths or the League of American WheeImen
has been offered to Of the leaders Of that
movement. His acceptance is expected and would
insure the success of this new department in the
league.
In the Joint run of the Madison WheeImen and
the Figtlant Cycle Club. which made on Sun
day to Bergen Point over two hundred members
from each club We're present. The race in which
the best riders from each club competed resulted
in a dead heat. The contest will be decided
Memorial Day. The MadisOns' run next Sunday will
be TO Coney Island, leaving the clubhouse at
$50 m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
OFFICERS ELECTED AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, " J., May e.-At the annual meeting
Of the University Athletic Association held to-day
Francis j. Hall, 'o1, OF Harrisburg, Penn.
elected president. It also decided TO grant the
mem nbers or the gymnasium team who entered in
the intercollegiate gymnastics the privilege
of wearing the official monogram their caps.
a meeting OF the University Tennis Association the
following officers elected: President. Raymond
D. Little. '0l vice president, John L. Brewer O1;
secretary. Arthur s Morris. '03; treasurer, Fred
ertck Alexander, '02.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-westch Racing Associa-
tion Morris Park.
GOLF-AnnuaI contests for H G Du
Val prizes. Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Live birds. Interstate
Park: five birds. Dexter Park; contests
GUtIenburg.
LAWN TENNIS.-Interclass tournament.
New-York University.
BOXING.-Broad and Gardiner Broadway
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

The range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterday
by the 18th Regiment OF Brooklyn, under command
OF Colonel David E. Austen. The regiment is
heavy artillery The weather was unfit for shoot
ing. At o'clock a strong wind was blowing di-
recty across the targets In spite Of that 42S men,
out OF SO qualified. The shooting under the
supervision Of Lieutenant-Coionel y. B. Thurston.
Ordnance Office Of the National Guard Of the State
OF New-York- Brigadier-Cieneral z. H Hoffman.
Acknowledgement Of the State Of New-York, visited
the range Results:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
VOLLEY RESULT.
YACHTING.
CAPTAIN CHARLIE" BARR AND CAPTAIN
WRINGE AGREE REGARDING THE
SHAMROCK.

Captain Charlie" Barr and Captain Wringe seem
agree 10 the main fault Of the Shamrock in
the last race OF the series for the Americas Cup
Captain Wringe said since his recent arrival here:
The Shamrock gear was light in every re-
81 ecc 10 MAINTAIN the spread or canvas and all
board could see that the spars including boom,
gaf and JOpmasL were carried TOO far TO leewaEd
hold good wind. When the boom bowsed
in there spring 10 eewaTd that faulty,
making il impossible 10 head UP close.
When talking with the writer on this subject
few days ago Captain Barr said
saw that your article in The London Yachts
the Shamrock's designer. saying that the fault
Of the Shamrock was in being strung up tightly
-ing had been Stacker. That is quite mistake.
She was slack all round on the Co
lumba could al see that neither her topmasr
the mainooorn did their proper work. and that
her forestays saEsIng to leeWard. that they
had her less close than the Columbia in
order TO III their sails. There didn't seem 10 be
rnafn1oon the end Of the b0wsprit that was
standing 10 It's proper work
These two opinions OF the shippers of the COM
petng craft when ranged alongside give perhaps
the most authentic and trustworthy explanation OF
the sudden and marked default of the English chaI-
le7ser when she got really fresh breeze. II dta
in with all the results of the previous racing in
suggesting that as long a light continued in
which there vas real pressure on canvas and
strain on sDars the Shamrock could hold her own
and sometimes finish ahead in the alternating luck
AZ ~n- "a rsuaTs- also, that when II a hard
test OF spars and rigging the American boat
DrODerv fitted with STICKS that could hold her
r.ar,as fiat and wtLh rigging that could hold the
srfrts TO their right work The explanation, long
g5aI@--ed rough the natural reticence oppos-
ltd as conclusive because agreed by the
Icadors OF the respective sides and il goes far 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

maintain the reputation OF Mr.. Fife as designer.
apart from the work OF rigging. II the defeat Of
his craft is finally shown to have been with the
spars. rigging and sails, he may still be in posi-
tion TO say that he not beaten on shape or
construction Of hull.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

Arrangements have been completed tor Two big
team matches. to be played Memorial Day. The
Manhattans will meet the Franklin men from Phil
adelphia in the Of the Manhattan Chess Club
fourteen boards, while Brooklyn VIII play a tee-
graphic match twelve boards with the Chicago
Chess Climb
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
THE RECORDS
CORNELL DEFEATS HAMILTON

ithaca y 7, May s-Corneu to-day defeated
Hamilton College by a score Of 13 10 6. The game
featureless, and cold weather made it n
interesting contest The score by innings follows:
r. Il. E
Cornell -.....--......4 0 I 3 0 x-l3 13
Hamilton ..-..--.....1 Ct Il
Batter1es-white and Green: Dunn and Peet.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

Al buffalo Minneapolis. 10; Buffalo, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, :: Cleveland. 5.
At Detroit-Kansas City. 20; Detroit s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races A. Morris Park
follows
FIRST RACE-F1r three-year-oids; winners a. any
tine of $1,000, twelve pounds under the scale;
allowances The six fIrlongs q the witlers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
CHESS.
FIFTH ROUND OF THE MASTERS. TOURNA-
MENT

The results of the fifth round Of the masters
tournament, played at the Manhattan Chess Club
on Tuesday evening, recorded as follows:
Roething and Hanham adjourned French Defence
after fOrty-slx moves at early hour yesterday
morning: kOehler beat Rocamora in a Siciian De-
fence after UWenry-fOUr moves Deimar lost ST.
monson a Ruy Lopez after forty-six moves; Eft
lnger and Schmidt adjourned a Kings Gambit De-
cned after forty-One moves. Halperu had bye.
The record OF the PLAYERS up 70 date:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

SECOND RACE-TEE HARLEM: selling. with $1,000
aided. a twelve pounds ab1ve the scale. three
vear-oldz upward entrance fee SO each; special
r--feft condition. second horse $50 and third
er5o II ne added money The W.thers Nile
= J. Fzealey~s br e Kinnikinic. years oI. ny
ar5leEnas-F-. hner-l gbbet ll0
Eag1ran 4 Frank-s Dan Rice . years cid. by
r CaniITs ; b. Bannock. years cid. by Turco-
= > Feene.s br 2 Peiruchio. > years cid
o. = = Z, - t5s-serae .1os
-slssz1a y s-sz-5. = Io6
J. II cars C. Eihn coHig years 9i'' o2 Tea go,
7rlaF-Lslte -''l
lanes McI-auehIin's First WIip % years old hy
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
ATLANTIC IEAGvR

Al Scranton-Scranton, z; Wilkesbarre 3
Al Elnatra-Alleutown, 8; Elmira- S.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
BASEBALL.

RAIN. WET GROUNDS AND sTREETCAR STRIKE
STOP NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Rain OF wet grounds caused the postponenent of
three Of the four scheduled National League games
yesterday. The proposed St Louis-Cincnnati game
At St. Louis outside Of the rain belt but the
streetcar strike in that city made It impossible for
the people TO get 10 the grounds and the game was
therefore not played. There Is consequently no
change in the standing of the various teams in the
race for the pennant
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUF

EASTERN LEAGUE.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il: Toronto. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

FIFTH RACE-THE CROTONA HIGEwEIGHT HAN
DIcAS. with $1,000 added; spring high
weight serial handicaps for three-year-olds up
ward; special entrance and starting fees; second
horse $500 and s10O Of the added money.
The last SIX furiongs OF the withers
PJ. DIVERS ch. g. Half Time, years Old by
HaHover-Pandora
n L" t-eishs ch C. Nulcain, 3 years old, by Kings
80 III
Perry Be!monts ch- Gonfalon. , years old by
. ...- -. IL
L r STnInss blk. Mark Cheek years old. by
> "a Aetaughin b m Lady Lindsay. cid, by
-n.s4Te,i--derneflto .1OI
I l. Watts br c. Handcuf. years old by Han
T L Watts b. Z. Lady Uncas years old by Ben
ruoence lO5
dOrMerTy Nellie. los
W, = baIy' b. 4. Danfcrth, 4 old. by Duke OF
MontroseBo
SIXTH RAcE-FIandicap; for ee-year-olds and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
Couutrn Boar6.

DOARDERS wANTED.-AdirondacH Mountains; terms
ID week. For further particulars address Ms
q MEAD Indian Lake. Hamilton County. y. Z
T-NEyCFLLFD BOARD-eo minutes from city. private
L house bath: piazzas; fresh eggs; vegetables
F7ers-e,ces J J. FERRIS. Paving y Y
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

FOURTH RACE-For two-year-old fIlies; 10 carry 1oI
POUNDS winners of any other than over
night one barred. The four rurlongs Of the
Eclipse Course.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
Blepcles.

For other sports see page 12.)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
SECOND RACE-For rwo-year-olds $3.50 added; selling
E-.- and ane-hals t1-lgnEz. Eelipse Course.

star endu-able- Won easily by length; lengths
between second and third.
THIRD RACE-BOCQCET STAKES. for two-year-oIds;
81 600 added: -lliag- Five furongs. Eclipse Course
P " Walden & Sons 3. Z Educate by
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
SHOOTING AT CREEDHOOR.

MANY MEN QUALIFY DESPITE A STRONG
WIND
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

The Craftsmanship OF the National Committee on
Sidepaths or the League of American WheeImen
has been offered to of the leaders Of that
movement. His acceptance is expected, and would
insure the success Of this department in the
league.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10

SIXTH RACE-Handicap; FOR three-year-olds and up
ward. The wirhers Mile
New-York tribune., 1900-05-10
.OTFL BELMONT,

CLARENDON, Atlantic CITY. \. Virginia Ave. near
y Now open Steam heat. sun pa-lo-. Special
Spring rates " D. NEIAAN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
AMERICAN RIGHTS
MUST BE RESPECTED
IN GERMANY

New York, March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Restric-
tiOns imposed by the governor of Dussel-
dorf, Germany, upon. American consuls
to prevent them from getting informa-
ton of a commercial character may be
objected to by this government in case
an official dispatch regarding them
should be received by the state depart
ment.
Reports of this character have been
current in this country for several
months, but an official of the state de-
partment said that no official dispatches
had reached the department. If the
facts are as stated in the press reports
then. he said the department would re-
Quire Germany to live up to the provis-
ions of the treaty of 1871 respecting con-
sular offices.
Article two of this convention provides
that "the respective consuls general. con-
suls, vice consuls or consular agents, as
we'll as their chancellors and secretaries,
shall enjoy in the two countries all priv
have been granted or may in future be
granted to the agents of the same rank
of the most favored nations"
IL II SIOulu uC doCCIldIucu Iudt COI1SulS
of other nations accredited to Germany
are getting the information desired by
the consular Representatives Of the Unit
ed States. then the claim can be advance
ed that the latter are no. allowed the
privileges accorded to other consuls." :"
In the treaty of 1928 with Prussia, the
two contracting parties grant each other
the liberty of consular representation
and the consuls shall enjoy the same
privileges and powers as those of the
most favored nations"
Other states of the German confedera-
tion have treaties with the United States
containing provisions Of like character
No complaint can be made to the Ger
man government at the action of the
authorities in refusing Information, but
If, as stated, the refusal shall be espe-
cially directed against the United States,
then complaint can and will be made:
The authorities are not inclined to the
belief that the restrictions imposed by
the governor of Dusseldorf were prompt
ed by the Berlins government but were
rather the act Of an official who desired
to make political capital with the agrar-
Ian party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
Two Prominent Merchants
Are Murdered
AT PLACE OF BUSINESS
Chief Of Police Sullivan Says He Will
Either Stamp Out the Band or
Clear San Francisco Of its Chinese
Colony

San Francisco, March 5.-The war OF
the tongs of the Chinatown was renewed
today by the murder of two of the most
prominent merchants in this city and
the wounding of third man. all MEM
bers of the Sam Yup organizations. The
victims of today's outbreak are Poon Gee,
Low Seem and Long Chou, members OF
the pork packing firm of Tuck Wo & Co.
The first two named were killed and the
third seriously wounded. The store of
Tuck Wo & Co. had just opened for the
days business when four highbinders
darted out from a small alley, opening up
a fusilade ON Poon Gee. who was stand
ing i'm the doorway of the store.
Low Seen went to see what the trouble
was and was also killed. The murderers
escaped after wounding Chou. The po-
lice have been at work for some time try
ing to rid Chinatown of it's horde of
highbnders, and last week Chief Sulli-
van notified the Chinese consul that he
would not further increase the police
force In the Chinese district, but would
look to the Chinese to do their share in
putting down the war, or in case the
trouble was not settled he would clear
Chinatown. Some decisive action on the
part OF Chief Sullivan Is looked for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
SmokelesS Powder Paint.

New York. March 6.--Manufacture OF
smokeless powder by the government
will now shortly be started at the Indian
head proving grounds The buildings of
the plant are practically completed. The
machinery has been delayed and its plac-
ing will be accomplished soon. In order
to avoid injury to the proving grounds,
the plant has been established on tract
of land several miles away and the two
points are connected by railroad, the fac
tory and the railroad to be operated by an
electric plant, which has been establish
ed in the power house. The powder plant
comprises a nitric acid factory, cotton
washing house, cotton drying house, cot
ton storehouse, ether factory. pumping
and poaching house, hydrating house,
mixing house, press house, nitrating
house, solvent recovery house. four pow
der dry houses, packing house, two
magazines, standpipe. for water supply
with 100000 gallons capacity, and acid
storing and mixing tanks.
Rear Admiral O'Neil. chief of ordnance,
asserts that there is no intention on the
part of the government to enter into
competition, except as to quality with
manufacturers.
Experiments will be made at the fac
tory with view of improving the quail
on the part of the private manufactures
to secure mixing formula for inferior
grades and bid for government contracts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
Evading the Tax Collector

San Francisco, March 5.-During the
past 48 hours the loading of wheat on
British ships in this city and Port Costa
has been pushed with phenomenal speed.
In all eighteen vessels, carrying an ag-
gregate of over $4,000 tons have receiv-
ed all or nearly the whole of their car
goes. The cahse of the hurrying in get
ting the grain on board Is said to be the
fact that to-day the owners must make
sworn statement of the amount they
have on hand for the assessors. If on
foreign vessels the taxes on the amount
mentioned, amounting to near $4,000,
cannot be collected in this state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
Killed AT a Crossing.

Chicago, March 5.---William II. Ferry.
owner Of the Lake Forest potato
grounds, was instantly killed last night
while crossing the tracks of the North
western railroad at the Lake Forest de-
pot. Mr.. Ferry was waiting for the Chi.
cago train when the accident happened.
Mr.. Ferry also owned large ranch in
California, which he visited at intervals.
He was for many years real estate
dealer in Chicago, though he had not
Offices here for some time.
Mr.. Ferrys father presented Ferry
hall to Lake Forest university. He was
at. one time owner of large blocks Of
stock in the Chicago & Northwestern
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
IT IS DENIED
OFFERS OF PEACE
HAVE BEEN MADE,

London, March 5.-A special to the
Times from Lorenzo Marques dated
March 4, says:
Persistent reports continue that the
Transvaal republic has opened negotia-
tions looking to the securing of peace.
On the other hand it is asserted the Beers
will make stand at Glencoe and Laing's
Mex and that in the meantime entrench.
ments at Pretoria are being extended in
anticipation of a siege.
A conference between the Boer presi-
dents. it is added, and the general COM
manding Beers in northern Natal was
hurriedly arranged on receipt of news
of Cronje's surrender. Until Thursday
night official confirmation Of the surren-
der was withheld from the public.
Kruger sent a religious appeal with or
ders that it should be read by all officers
to the burghers, urging them to stand
fast and strive in the name Of the Lord,
for unless they had faith in him, coward
ice would set in and their position would
be hopeless the moment they turned their
backs on the enemy. Their past victor
les. he declared, showed that the Lord
was on their side. The president be-
seeched the burghers not to bring de-
stluction to their progeny.
Continuing the special says a high au.
thority in Bloemfontein declares that in
the event of the repulse Of the Free State
forces. the latter will retire towards the
Transvaal and unite with their brethren
there. maintaining the struggle to the
last.
The Boer casualties at Colenso during
the week ending Feb. s25th, are reported
to be thirty-one men killed and 1870
wounded. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
Must Prove the Charges.

New York. March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Hes,des
directing Rear Admiral Watson to make a
thorough investigation Of charges Of in
toXication preferred against the officers
of the wrecked cruiser Charleston. Sccre-
tary Long has written to the person max
ing them. requesting that he specifically
name the officers guilty Of the alleged OK
fense.
"Ehe secretary is inclined to believe the
cha rges are, without foun iation. espe-
cial,y as they were sent to the depart
'1nsns from Bulgaria Instead Of being
rreferred by q coas1!, as repe: ted tn v
s.are ent by a min 'ster TIE sec etary
s~-.t. ..44; they were very general l.. Nhar-