davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-01

CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF,
Drawings for the Open Tourney Mt
wheaton.

Harry Page Kerr, secretary Of the United
States Golf Association, has issued the list
of pairings for the open golf championship,
which Is to take place on the links of the
Chicago Golf Club. at Wheaton. on Thurs
day and Friday next In all there are
sixty-four players half a score of whom
are amateurs and the remainder profess
sionals. Taylor is paired with Tom"
Hutchinson, the Chinnecock Hills Club pro-
fessioEal, who with George Low, of Dyker
Meadow, defeated Harry Vardon at Nor
ristown ten days ago, their best ball win
ming against the Englishman by 10 up and
to play. On that occasion Hutchinson's
work was of such an excellent quality that
the experts who it thought he had
good chance for the honors at Chicago.
The luck of the draw" will bring Willie"
Smith and Harry Vardon. together in the
coming contest. Smith won the open cham
p!onship at Baltinnre last year with
total score of 31s, which was eleven
strokes better than thesne best card.
Following are the pairingS, with the order
and hours of starting:
Alexander Taylor and Patrick Corcoran, 8.
John Shippen and George II. Cam, S:04.
A. c. Tollifson aaed Thomas Anderson,
]. D. Campbell and J. G, Motion. $40.
Robert White and William Leslie, SIG.
Val Fftzjohn and George Turpie. $40.
DR.. C. NJ. Adams and Chester Horton, S:A.
w. j. Holabird, jE., and r. McAndrew.
S:2S -,
w. C. Carnegie and Dayid Bell S:32.
Henry Turpie and Henry Guillane, s:36.
w. Egan and James Hutchinson. $40.
Alexander FindlaY and Il. Auchterlonie.
S:44 +
8:4S
George Low and VI. HsWay. s:s2
ALEC" Campbell and Alec" Smith, $3.50.
Willie" Norton and 8. Gardner, o.
e. Way and r. FOULS, 94.
d. FOULS and Harry Rawlins. 9OS.
c. B. Macdonald and David Hunter, 9:l2.
Tom" Hutchinson and ]. II. Taylor, 9:16.
Horace Rawiins and A. Ricketts,, $40.
Hugo Johnstone and John Harrison. 9:24.
James FOULS and Jack" Park, 9::2S.
John Stuart and J. w. Watson, 9:32
willie" Smith and Harry Vardon, 9:36.
George Braid and John Reid. $40.
w. B. Smith and w. ". Hoare. 0:44
willie Thomson and w. Marshall, 9:48.
H. e. Eggers and w. Waller, 9:52
willie Still and Al, Christie, 9:56
w. B. Schlotman and Joe Mitchell, 10.
Arthur Smith and Robert Simpson, 1904.
Waller, Western Amateur Golf Cham
piOn.
William Waller, the veteran Onwentsia
golfer, won the western amateur golf cham
pionship Saturday at Lake Forest. ILL.,,
from William A Holabird. jr.. the seven-
Evening star., 1900-10-01

lyn Or, 7h., BE. Dineen and Connor; Kit
son. Donovan and Farrell. Attendance,
2,TOO.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati, 2r., H., 1e.;
Pittsburg. 1r., Oh. 2e. Philippi and OCon-
nor; Hahn and kahoe. Attendance, 2.00O.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 10r., 16h, e.;
Chicago, 7r., 10h., 4e. Powell and Robin
son: Menefee, Garvin and King. Attend
ance, 100.
Second game-Chicago. Or, 3h.. 1e.; st.
Louis. Or, 3h, lie. Griffith and Chance,
Sudhoff and Criger.
At New York-New York Ar, Sh, 4e.
Philadelphia, 2r.. 4h., 2e. Hawley and Gra-
dy; Fraser and Mcfarland. Attendance,
no
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Black Whirlwind Cyclist Easily Car :
ries OFF Season 3 Honors.
co RBETTS AND NCOYS RECONCILED
Maxwell Long Breaks Worlds
Record for 44O Yards.
RTS IN GEN r A L

The outdoor cycle championship season
ended today, and Major Taylor, the negro
sprinter, is the undisputed champion He
has fairly outridden the fastest man in
America. Kramer, Kimble, kiser, all have
met him and have had to content them
selves with second place when the negro
was in form. He was usually in form.
The season ended with a special match
race at Hartford today between Taylor,
the professional champion, and w. s. Fem,
the amateur champion.
The grand circuit score is as follows:
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Found Dead at Riverton.

Inspector Boardman today received a dis
patch from the chief of police at Front
Royal, Va, stating that r. H. Barron OF
No. 2O5 NJ street southwest, this city. was
this morning found dead at Riverton, a
small village opposite the former place, and
asked what he should do with the remains.
The Inspector notified Barron's relatives
here, and upon their report he will commu-
nicate with the authorities Of the Virginia
town.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Cincinnati, 4; Pitt
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, "a

Pittsburg lost another game to Cincinnati
yesterday, in the latter city, the score be-
ing to In favor of the home club. A
wild pitch by Waddell in the last inning
let in two runs and lost the game Fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Cincinnati. ........... o g 0 / 2 4
Pittsburg ............ 0 2 o o o o. 3
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Two
base hits-Barrett Beaumont and Ritchey. Three
base hits-WaddeIl and Ely Stolen bases-Bar-
rett and Steinfeldt. Double play-Corcoran, Stein
feldt and Peitz. First base on bals-On Scott 1 !;
of Waddell, 3. Struck out-By Scott. 8; by Wad-
dell 5. Wild pitch-Waddell. Umpire-Mr. Ems
lie. Time Of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
New England Dinner at HerndOn.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

HERNDON, va, september y, 1yOU.
The New England dinner was held In
Central Hall Thursday evening. Tables
were set for seventy-fiv and that number
were present. In addition to residents of
Herndon there were present from Washing
ton Mrs. Rufus Choate. Mrs. f. w. Averill
Mr.. L. d. Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Willfong
from Columbia Heights. Miss Addie Spof-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Barrows, from
Bsrwyn. Nd: Dr. and Mrs. j. b. Gould
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. z. Church. Mr.. and Mrs
n. II. Brinkerhoff and Mr.. and Mrs H. f.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Cost Him Twenty Dollars.

William AIbro, barber, doing business on
Pennsylvania avenue, today in the Police
Court pleaded guilty of having his shop
open yesterday. and Judge Mills fined him
$40, which was paid. Albro offered as an
excuse that he went into his shop to eat
oysters with friend. and was not aware
that this constituted a violation of law.
Evening star., 1900-10-01

st. Louis played two games at Chicago
yesterday. winning the first by the score of
to 2, while the home club captured the
second, to 1. Place hitting and good base
running won the first game for the Cardi-
nails. Hughes splendid pitching and good
batting by the Chicagos enabled them to
win the second. Following are the scores
by innings:
First game:
Chicago. ............... 2 o o o o 0 o o. 2
St. Louis. uis............ O1 o o o.
Earned runs-Chicago. 2; St. Louis. 2. Left ON
Bradley. McGraw. Young and Wallace. Sacrifice
hits-keister and Wallace. Stolen bases-Strang
McGraw. Heidrick. Donlin and Criger. Double
plays-Keister. Wallace and Donlin Struck out
By Taylor, B; by Young, 3. Passed balls-kIing
Nichols and Criger. First base blls-OH Tay-
l0r 8: OF Young. 1. Hit with ball-Ganzell Tm-
pire-Mr O'Day. Time Of game-Two hours and
twenty minutes.
Second game:
Chicago. .......-....-......... o % 2 o p 4
st. Louis. o o.
Earned runs-Chicago. 2. Left. on bases-Chi-
cago 5; st. Louis, 3. Two-base hft-Childs Stolen
base-Keister. Double plays-Heidrick and Dom
lin; Wallace and Donlin: Keister Wallace and
Donlin. Struck out-By Hughes. 4. Passed ball
Robinson. First base on bais-On Hughes. 2; OF
Hughey, g. Umpire-Mr ODay. Time Of game
One hour and twenty -nye minutes.
Results Of Saturday, Games.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 6r., l6h., De-; Brook
Evening star., 1900-10-01
1909.
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Illne.s Of Judge scott.

Judge Scott OF the District branch Of the
Police Court. who has been slightly III Doy
several days. was unable to como to court
today, and his place on the bench vas
taken by Judge Mills. who will remain Ia
the position until Judge Scott recoYeSs.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Local Tennis Tourney.
REFUNDING OPERATIONS.
Total Exchanges of Old Bonds for New
Amounted Saturday TO $3:s5 so 300.

Amounted Saturday to $:Ss5,57O, 300.
There has been some revival in the ex-
change of old bonds for the new per cents
issued under the refunding law within the
past week. Thursday witnessed the presen-
tation Of bonds for exchange to the amount
OF S4165O0: Friday, $S43, $50, and Saturday
$500 800 These are small amounts as COM
pared with the movement during the first
three months after the law took effect, but
are larger than during other recent weeks
The total exchanges under the law stood
Saturday at $s35, SO, 800. The classification
made on Friday by Treasurer Roberts, not
including some of the latest exchanges,
showed the following distribution by classes
of the bonds exchanged and the premiums
paid by the government in order to bring in
the old bonds and reduce the interest
charges:
Class of Outstanding Amount re- Differences
bonds. Dee;sl. 1892 Il funded ad d. paid; aid --o
per cents. 545, 1856, $50 2O3 s3o, 45o % $50 2I4
per cents. 95.oo9,7o0 os9s1,4o 5,347.s55
Total . $3.50, ,O55 $50 1894 401 $50 S33 312, 7ol
The amount paid in premiums by the
treasury has benefited the money market
by keeping out of the treasury the sum
paid while the treasury has netted an
actual saving of several million dollars in
future interest payments. Another meas
ure which has put money in circulation and
prevented its locking up in the treasury has
been the redemption of the old per cent
bonds, which has reached 81, ,l4I,So0 since
the call by Secretary Gage on May 49, The
amount then outstanding was $2526f,5 800, so
that a little more than A.O0O,0O0 remain to
be redeemed. The national banks have
pledged 81, $50 $50 of these bonds as security
for circulation and 1858 900 as security for
public monies In their custody. The bonds
Of all classes pledged by national banks to
secure circulation are $296. .OS6 13O, of which
$262, 2293 500 are in the new per cents. The
total bank note circulation on Saturday was
$32S, ,OS2 SOS an increase Of about $Sl 100000
since the beginning of the calendar year.
Evening star., 1900-10-01

game when he stopped hot liner with his
hand put the star twirler on the gate for
| the remainder of the season.
1t is doubtful that any of the men Sc
cured by the Pittsburg team this fall will
be tried out in the spring. The Pirates
are stronger with the team they have had
In the field the greater part of this season
than any minor league talent could make
it. All they need is first-class first base
| man to balance the team nicely.
The Brooklyn players outgeneraled the
visitors, as they have SO many times this
season, and, while not good ball players,
with the exception of the outfield, yet the
gameness shown by Hanlon's men was ad-
, mirable, and finally gave them the victory
Ihey took chances and drew the trump
cards.
The fact that "Topsy" Hartsel has been
showing up SO well for Cincinnati in the
outfield may cause a lively fight for pos
session of the little fellows services. Chi
cago- claims Hartsel and President Hart
has notified Mr.. Brush that all games play
ed by Cincinnati in which Hartsel has par
t1clpated will be protested. If these games
should be thrown out it would be a sad
blow to the Reds, and would greatly aid
P1ttsburg In the fight for the flag. Presi-
dent Hart claims to have a contract with
the American League by which he is en-
titled to his pick of two players in that or
ganiZatfon In return for allowing ComisI1ey
to place a team in Chicago Hart picked
Hartse1 and Pitcher Miller of Detroit. On
the other hand, President Brush claims to
nave d PRIOR cidlm t1artSel The out
come of this controversy will be watched
with much interest.
opening Foot Ball Game at Rockville.
The Rockville Academy and the regular
Rockville foot ball elevens played a hotly
contested game at Rockville, Md, Satur-
day afternoon. consisting Of two fifteen
minute halves. Neither side succeeded In
scoring, but the academy team probably
showed up to better advantage. The game
marked the opening of the foot ball season
in Rockville.
Local Tennis Tourney.
Fridays rain knocked out the tennis
games on the courts of the Bachelors
Club. but the contests were taken up Sat
urday before large crowd Of onlookers
The games of the day were between Parks
and Geoghegan. the victor to meet David
son for the championship of the District
1t was the general belief that Parks would
make great struggle, but Geoghegan won
out easily by the following scores: g.; 6-3;
6-3.
In the doubles Davidson and Dr. Glaze
brook defeated Johnson and Warfield, 6-3;
4-6; So.
Today Geoghegan is battling with David
son, while the championship in doubles is
also being decided.
Evening star., 1900-10-01

Nightingale, the famous mare, with q
record of 21O, died at Riverside stock farm
near Berlin, Wis, Saturday. She was sew
enteen years old and was a half-sister to
Cresceus, the famous stallion, which won
the stakes of $50, 600 at Readville last week.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Saturday next team of six or seven OF
the most expert tennis players in the Ca
tonvlle Country Club will come to Wash
ington and play a team from the Bachelors
Club.
Mr.. J. Noble Warren of S44 Frederick
avenue Baltimore, found dead homing
pigeon in the woods Saturday. Its legband
was marked IN. a., 30675.
Evening star., 1900-10-01

Results Of Saturdays Games.
At Brooklyn-Boston. 6r., l6h.. De-; Brock
Evening star., 1900-10-01

WulHeT, "TsIefH AHAhtcuE UOHA OHWuH-
pfOn.
William Waller, the veteran Onwentsia
golfer. won the western amateur golf cham
pionship Saturday at Lake Forest. Ill.,,
from William A. Holabird. r.. the seven
Evening star., 1900-10-01

F. McC Robertson, 1901, has been elected
temporary captain of the Yale base ball
nine, to succeed Frank l.. Quinby, resign
ed, who has left college. The election would
have been made permanent, but for the
lack of votes of two members who are out
of town as yet, and could not be reached
by wire. Robertson will have charge of
the early practice of the nine this fall.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09
2IM.11n3 2NF[pS
The STATE.
HIS MAJORITY IS NEAR 60000.


Sehefsl Carr Carries Only a Few
C5a; C5aa lies & Landslide For the State
H. ! !,
r,o.lar .,osa, u - :
Ta,.4L G.,,l; - - !, !, -
= = - = o''0oeo'' = :
'-o.i -'.'''ei' ~ 'h immense
a-aJos.Jy over ms competitor,
zen. ! l,iian ;. Carr. Late re
ports show that Simmons ma :
Jorlty IN the state Will foot ~
nearly 0,000. 1t IS also clear
that lfen. Carr did not carry a
dozen counties
II ! alIovar,,o,,, ,.a Lo,o
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09
| azrals Bros.


Yes it is such excellent Clothing for mon and Boys
at such moderate prices, and 50 much style. many
risne little lertections that delight iii. which they don't
find anywhere n contributions that stick loyalty, that
don't part ike bad friends silk sewing stitching that shows
infinite You the very best Clothing make for
the least money o1y your part, but that has always been
the policy of this store. What poor would be
change it after all these triumphant years. pleasing auI
clothing the people their great taste and satsfacton
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-09
MEMS H.GII GRADE st

That leaves nothing to he desired i'll the way finish, fabric
and fashioningquolp shoulders, and tie wpset-up APP
pearance which always desirable Ihhre Oxfols, Mix
e Chevio Blue Serge Scotch Effects Pin Stripes, Checks
and Iails and every Size among
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
SpiOn KOp.

1t would be interesting to know the
real facts of the taking and abandon.
ment of Spion Kop, an event in war
that will become historic.
The theory that Warren caught the
Boer garrison mapping seems to he ex-
tremely haky, as improbable as the re-
port at the time that Butler surprised"
his enemy when he appeared on Jou-
bert's right flank. The story of the
recapture of the Kop by the Beers, by
series of rushes upon the intrench-
ments from which the British had
driven them out and occupied, lacks
reason and probability. With an enc
my in front whose ardent desire and
purpose-existing for several days-to
take the position ought to have been as
well understood on the other side of
the hostile lines as it was on the other
side of the world-what was the proba-
bility of surprising the garrison2
1t seems far more probable that the
retreat of the Boer from the Kop was
a ruse, the defence being simply sufli-
Gent to lure the British op,-that a
trap was set for the British and they
fell into it, and the Beers, having the
range accurately marked, then proceed
ed from concealed batteries to rain
down shells upon their victims and pelt
them with rife fire that was appall-
ing. A later report states that while
the British held the summit the guns
of the burghers often dropped sixteen
shells a minute into the trench they
had just before abandoned to their as
sailants, while the whole summit of the
Kop was raked by machine guns and
a whitening fire from rifle pits in which
the Beers were completely hidden. If
this account is not exaggerated, the
wonder is, the report suggests, that any
of the British were left to "abandon"
the position, which, nevertheless, they
held tenaciously for twenty-four hours.
Still, all circumstances favor the
probability that the whole Spion Kop
affair was a ruse of the Beers, who
made General Warren's seizure of the
hill easy in order to enable them to
destroy his men at marked range.
The Boer conspicuously outwitted the
Briton, secured and improved terri
BILE advantage. 1t was a bright and
legitimate employment of proper mill
tary tactics. 1t would be millions in
England's pocket if she had general
equally capable in the terrible business
of war.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
The Remedy in Kentucky.

The hope of peaceful settlement of
the trouble in Kentucky seems to be
through the courts of the United States.
Two governments are claiming suprem-
acy in the State. One or both NAV
appeal to the President of the United
States for aid in maintaining order.
The President may either have to de-
eide between the claimants, or he may
find means to have the question of the
rightful claimant referred to the su.
preme court for decision. 1t is appar-
emily the only way in which decision
OF the controversy that would be re-
spected or could be enforced can be
made.
Until the last peaceful and lawful
means have been employed an appeal
to force is without defense, whatever
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

Chittenden, in his "Personal Recollec-
tions", thus alludes TO it: Gwen Henry
Wilson, who is usually accurate, fell
into this error" Greeley, in his Gamer
lean Conflict" alludes to his period as
one in which those of previous differ
ent political afii iations were known
first as "Auti-Ne braska, but gradually,
and almost spontaneously, assumed the
designation of Republicans, but gives
no dates. As stated by the Reformer.
the Wisconsin meeting at Ripon sug-
gested the name Of Republican, which
certainly is not in very close COMPETE
ton with the claim that the first forma
State convention, which adopted the
name "Republican," was held in Yer
mont. This is not, however, a matter
OF which we need to be tenacious. III
any OF The Western States or counties
were prior in Republican organization.
80 much the better for them. They
deserve Tie credit, and, as to Vermont,
she has 30 generally been prompt and
effective in public and patriotic duty
that she needs no dates to which she ia
not entitled. A. n. SWAIN.
Bellows Falls, w., Feb. l, 1900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

England ought to propose to the
Transvaal a suspension of hostilities
pending a reference to the United
States of all questions in dispute. Her
status after settlement secured by ar.
bitration ought to be as favorable as it
will be, even if she finally conquers, af-
ter the exhaustion of a prolonged war.
John Bulls wiser course is to stop
fighting, learn Lesson from the times
of George the Third, and compose her
quarrel with the Beers. Her expendi-
ture of blood and treasure, past and
prospective. is out of all proportion to
any benefits to be gained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

the provocation that exists in the acts
OF Mr. Goebel aud bis fellow conspir-
ators against republican government.
The constitution of the United States
guarantees to every State in this Union
repu5lica form Of government.
The guaranty is pledge to the people
OF every Slate and an obligation on the
part OF the general government. This
guaranty stands between the people of
Kentucky and Goebelism. 1t is the
rock on which the conspiracy that has
constituted a legislative majority by
seating members who were not elected,
that has by this means reversed an
election by the people, and holds the
State courts in subsection, will split.
The Republicans naturally refuse TO
abide by the decision of the State court.
That body has already prejudged the
case. Right and justice are no more
to be expected from the State judiciary
than from the State Legislature. The
United States, through it's courts, pre-
sents the remedy of citizenship against
fraudulent Legislatures, usurping Gov.
errors, or a venal or intimidated court.
This remedy will insure respect and
compel acquiescence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
The Dark and Bloody Ground.

The designation Kentucky derived
from Daniel Boone, its pioneer, has not
lost its suggestiveness after the lapse
of century. Many events have oc-
Cured in the laAd of cane and turkey
to keep alive the graphic phrase that
described its early condition.
Fears have all along been expressed
that blood and violence would be
the end of the political complications of
the late canvass. 1t was hoped the
danger had passed when the election
board created by the Goebel law gave
to Governor Taylor and his fellow cam
didates on the Republican ticket GER
tificates of their lawful election. But
the machinery of the Goebel law did
not end there. The power it gave the
Legislature to revise the action of the
election board was invoked. A par
tisan majority set to work to undo the
work of the election board and reverse
the verdict of the people. 1t proposed
to unseat Governor Taylor and place
Mr.. Goebel in the executive chair.
This purpose became evident on the
converting of the Legislature, and was
proclaimed in the National House of
Representatives by a member of that
body, partisan of Mr.. Goebel.
So the spirit of violent disregard of
right and law begat its kindred spirit.
Men of Kentucky were prepared to
meet desperate act by desperate
means. Violation of right and defeat
of justice under the forms of law were
met by an appeal to the fundamental
principle of physical resistance to
wrong. Rumors have been rife of the
organization of bodies of armed men to
resist the overthrow of the verdict of
the people in the late election, and
these materialized last week in the
appearance in Frankfort of large
body of mountaineers, armed with
winchester rifles, whose declared pur-
pose was to resist the installing of
William Goebel as Governor of the
State. The men were persuaded to re-
turn to their homes and they departed.
But the determination to prevent by
violence violent reversal of the re-
suit of the November election did not
depart, and when the political conspir-
acy against the people approached its
elimination, and the seating of Mr..
Goebel in the Governors chair was to
be decreed by the Legislative commit
tee intrusted with the duty of revising
the returns and the acts of the election
board, that determination developed in
the crack of the assassin's rifle and the
probable defeat of the conspiracy in
respect of it's chief beneficiary. Mr..
GoebePs hands were red with the blood
of political rival. The means he en-
ployed to get rid of an opponent have
now been us ed to deny to him the en-
joyment of honors obtained by fraud
and corruption.
The subject presents unlimited op.
portunity for moralizing. Violence
has begotten violence. Those dispos.