davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

Madrid Nov. lit is officially ad-
mitted that the Carlist band in the vi
cinity of Rerga, 81 miles north northwest
of Barcelona numbers 500 men. Troops
are closely pursuing them. Communi-
cation between Berga and Barcelona has
been severed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

Chester, VT, Nov. 1.-The body of Il
man, evidently tramp, has been found
at North Clarendon, and apparently
death resulted from the goring of a
bull The man had evidently been killed
By being dashed against Il stone wall.
The ground FOR some yards had been
paved over. as if the bull had been in
a savage mood. The body was fearfully
lacerutod by the animal S horns.
Milford, n. H.. Nov. 1.-Royal Hyde,
IL years old. was terribly injured by com
ing in contact with Il fresh air blower in
the basement of the high school building.
He attempted to look into the blower.
and when it revolvcd, he received a ter
rife blow on nearly every part of his
head. Physicians say that he will prob
ably recover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

Niagara T"ilo. n. Y, Nov. l-When
the Roosevelt train stopped to be
switched at The Tenth street crossing at
Niagara Falls a number of people gath
cred about the governors car, and the
usual crowd of boys The governor
came out and bowed, and the boys shout
ID "IIurrah for Bryan, and one of tho
men picked up ono particularly loud
voiced little fellow and gave him a
spanking, which surprised The boy more
than it hurt him. This the governor
seemed to enjoy. He thanked the man.
The man began to apologize for it, but the
governor smiingly informed him he had
six children himself and he knew what
children WERE and added: II don't
blame the children. If their parents did
what you have done it would be for their
good" The incident only took u min
ute. and the train then proceeded on its
way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03
Es>N\aN&/Lgxa~ ~
s,sso. afrrcsse u stss, "a,
AROUNn n&sS HUB
sPECIAu rORREsroSNDESCE
$s%/N ra.\%~


spECIAu roERESroSNpENCE.
Tnr Boston nolicr have lust nlppcd
in the bud the Operations of Il thicylng
syndicate. ON SUNDAY Inspector Wolf
found a man on Mrrrimac street en-
HravurIng To dispose of whAlclionr and
Innings at a ~ rrr cent. discount from
lhn wholesale price. The inspector
took him to police hrnduunrivrs. The
house ON Hillrricl street, where he
WIS rnnminr. WAS searched, Whale.
bone and llnmys 70 the value of $500
Vrrr rnuuI ouI srizrI. The prisoner,
Whn plyr his name rs Dennis Kelley,
refused to say wharr he had p)lr-
chased or stnIru lhn nropprly rrruv-
cred. The police went 10 work and
cn,nI rhsi ,hn firm or George A.
Dodge A CO.. Bedford street, had In
,nrir employ rs crrand Girl l,vcnr-old
Maruarri Mnuuirp, who lived with her
molncr III ne nuuNc in ,"hieh tho mr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

London, Nov. There have been Sc
rious ant-tax riots, says the Vienna cor
respondent of The Daily Express, in the
Serat district of Roumania Two To-
cal officials were killed, and the troops
who were sent to enforce payne mt were
resisted by the peasants, who killed eight
of them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03
meeting, and there were many other


prominent men present.
Judge Harmon spoke at lcrEth IN In
Producing Mr. Bryan. Referring to the
Philippines he charged that the inStruc-
tons to the commissioners who went to
dictate terms of peace 10 Spain had been
changed after the negotiations began,
but that the people had the right to
know what those instructions were,
The day was spent entirely in THIS
state, and the itinerary covered the coun-
try between this city and Toledo. Be
ginning with an hours speech at Toledo
at 10 o'clock in the morning, MIR. Bryan
spoke in succession at Waus"on. Ma
poleon, Ottawa, Lima. Wapakoncta,
sydney, Piqua. Troy, Dayton Hamilton
and College Corner. With the cNcep-
ton of the Toledo speech none of the
others of the day exceeded % minutes
in length, and six of them we're of only
five minutes duration each. a majority
of the places where stops were made were
small towns, and as IA rule the crowds
were not large. There were, however,
fine audiences at Toledo, Wauscon
pioua. Dayton and College corner, as
We'll as here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

|
In The morguc of the city hospital
Tuesday | was privileged 10 witness Il
unique clc--nothng less than Il
Hindu funeral. The British steamship
.trara touched at this port and four of
her crew We're found to be afflicted
with hcri-bcri, and they were taken 10
,hc city hospital. Their names hcing
unpronouncallc need not set them
down hero. Suffice it to say that the
| bCrihcri caused one to be buried. The
brother of the dead man brought Il
! Buddhist priest. who rcjoccS In the
rUphoniOuS cognOmHn of thauda Sa-
nib. and who combines with his rclig-
| iouS functions the duties of stok"r on
| board the steamship. Superintendent
| l'HScO assisted ut the ceremonies and
made an excellent Rrnhmin. The
priest oiriAlcd nrrayrd in two long
| pieces OF chinlH cotton, ore wrapped
around his waist and hanging down
below the knee: the other thrown
across the shoulders. The legs aud
feet. which. in India, are bare at the
ceremonies. were uncovered. He tool,
u basin full of water ana thoroughly
washed his feet, his head. face and
bands. at the conclusion Of which the
weird ceremony WAS carried out. The
ahluton was followed by incanaiionS
ana waving of hands over the corpse.
during which tn" spirit of the dead
man WlS Supposed to b. materially u.s.
SiH!rh on its way Ia tn" thousands of
wears Of bliss among III, rvri-hio )m-
Ing bowers of brncrrnt dcitcs. After
the conclusion of the corcmuniCs the
,.I,, II. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

London, Nov. 1.-The British steamer
Parana, from New York to Montevideo,
ashore at Lobos island, has parted amid
ships. Her cargo is being washed
ashore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-W. J. Bryan last
night made his first speech here of the
present campaign. He arrived at
o'clock and went direct tn Music Hall,
where he talked FOR an hour. Judsun
Harmon. formerly attorney general un
der President cleveland. presided at the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

Thomas W. Lawson has been sued
for libel by Clarence W. Baron. owner
Of the Boston News Bureau the dam.
ages being s"t ut SlOO.nOO. Incident.
ally, all of Mr.. Lawson'S real estate
in Suffolk county has been attached
Ivy Mr.. Barron. the laws of Massnch,l-
SettS permitting this to he done before
the court proceedings talk" place. The
libel complained of arises ont of the
gas invest stigati0n before the committee
on manufactures last winter. Mr.
Lawson is charged with having stated
that Mr.. Barron had offered to sell
editorial comments to some of the pa
porS. Mr. Lawson was talking about
th" ov"r-rapitalzntion OF the gas COM
pnni,S. ana among other things Il"
said that expenses had been capital-
izcQ. He was asked what expenses.
and he mentioned ADVERTISING and
specified editorial advertising. for sup
posed educational purposes. etc Mr..
Barron was handling the advertising
for the companies at that time. Mr..
Lawson affects to take the matter very
lightly and tells Il funny story about
dog of which the action reminds
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

London. Nov. John A. Dowie, the
Chicago Zionist, held his final meeting
in London yesterday. He announced
that he would leave a deacon to carry on
the work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

a conspicuousIv lifting appointment
IS that which Governor Crane has
Just made in the selection of Major
Charles &. Davis 10 fill the office of
Scrgcnnt-atar arms at the stat" House.
rendered vacant lly til" sudden denis"
of the lamcnted Captain ".Tack" Adj
ANS. The commission runs only until
the LEGISLATURE assemblies in January
when he will be Il candidate for the
position. 1t was in his arms th" lat"
b"lovrd incumbent of the office CX-
pircd. and his II years experience ~
Captain Adams chief subordinate
mnkcS him the logical successor. Like
his late chief he has Il credilahic war
record cnlisting in the Boston Ian
GERS in 1861. and receiving gradual
promotion until after four years ser
vice he reached the rank of major.
The position he ambitions is worth
$500 per annum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

People coming up state street Mon
day afternoon had their attention at
tractrd by strange sight on Il" roo.
of the Old state House. Workm"n on
2 platform were tuggng and pushing
the ancient cmhlrniS OF l;ritiSh sorcr-
ci-nty that crown tn" east end, with
anpnrrnl designs upon the stability of
those nrhlc animals. the lion and the
unicorn. 1t was Thought that Council
man IinchnM'S ambitious to east down
the ROYAL hrutcS from their exalted po-
sifion were heing fulfilled. but such
v,s not the case. as the intention was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-03

London Nov. 1.--Tod Sloan will sail
for the United States next Tuesday. He
contends that he has been used as a
scapegoat.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
HAD A CASE OF STAGE FRIGHT.
GeOrsetOwn's Team Could Do Nothing
with the Phillies.

The usual result followed yesterday when
the Georgetown collegians faced the Phia-
dclphias on the local campus-the amateurs
went to pieces and played a game that
was full of seams from beginning to end,
the professionals winning easily by the
score of IL TO /. Had twirlers on college
teams served up balls like Frazer and Or;h
they would have beca driven off the lot.
but reputation went for everything and
it was a hard matter to hit the ball out of
the diamond. The two professional twlrl-
ers simply lobbed the ball over the plate but
stage fright had seized the opposing bats
men. Morgan excepted, of course and the
scales were over their eyes for the entire
game. Not content with poor stick work
the wearers of the blue and gray went TO
pieces in the field ard in their endeavors
to do good work over-exerted themselves
with disastrous results. Poor throws. in
glorious muffs and headless plays followed
one another in quick succession, but the
Georgetowners need not feel discouraged, as
this is the usual outcome when amateurs
face professionals for the first time
The Phillies all looked good and fit their
months training in the south putting them
on edge. and from yesterdays indica tions
will give good account of themselves
from the very beginning. Delehanty La
joie and Jimmy Slagle were given nice re-
ceptions when going to the bat for the
first time but the mighty Del was the
only one to do himself credit and he
slammed out a ScreechinG double along the
right field foul line. In the field Jajoie
Thomas, Flick and Dolan made clever
plays, the Frenchman, especially making
stops that bordered on the sensational
The colegtans tried three twirlers in the
box, White. Blewitt and Mackay, the sec
ond named coming off best because of his
slow bail. White pitched ball that will
win generally with good support but his
speed just suited the visitors, and as a re-
suit the fielderS were given balls to handle
they had never faced before. No true line
can be drawn on Mackay The Phillies
were in hurry to finish the game. and
did not try to bat, but to the ma ajority OF
onlookers 1t looked though he was doing
good work. Shortstop Moran had another
good day, securing two of the four hits
credited to Georgetown, one of them being
beauty bright trip to the extreme corner
of left field. but he shared with the rest
the stigma of falling down in fielding. The
Georgetowns record on the day was foui
hits and six errors while the Phillies rolled
up eleven hits and one error
Evening star., 1900-04-07

were discovered in the District. Joseph
Bradfield's attempt to prevent the issue of
funds by United States Treasurer Roberts
to sectarian institutions failed. District
Attorney Duvall presented an opinion IA
vorable to the provisions OF the proposed
divorce law. William E. Slaughter was ar
rested charged with stealing postage
stamps. The Capital railway was sold for
$4,000. Former United States Senator Jas.
r. Gibson died. The Commissioners made
an unfavorab,e report on the bill to pro-
vide for the education of the blind. A pc
tition signed by 1000 prominent residents
of the District protesting against further
enforcement of the dog muzzlng law was
forwarded to the Commissioners. A meet
ing of Italian residents was held and reso-
lutions were adopted protesting against re-
marks made by Commissioner Wight in
regard to the Italian portion of the District
population. The Baltimore conferences OF
the NJ. f. Church North and South con-
vened in this city. The death of Mrs. S. IL.
Kaufman occurred. The District demo-
cratic central committee decided upon poll
ing places for the e'ection of delegates to
the District convention. A mass meeting
of colored citizens adopted resolutions in
opposition to the abolition of the office Of
superintendent of the colored schools and
in favor of continuing d representative
of the colored race on the school board.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
Brilliant Finish in the First Race
at Benning Yesterday.
SLACK'S VICTORY HITS TIE TALENT
The PhiIIes Easily Defeated the
Georgetown Nine.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Another large crowd witnessed the rae
ing at the Benning track yesterday, the
attendance being the largest since the
opening day. The sport was interesting,
and as favorites and second choices cap
tured four out of the five races on the
card, it was about an even break between
the public and the men of odds. PA"
Bradleys game little horse. Boney Boy.
with 126 pounds on. won the first race in
fine style, beating the well-played sir
Christopher a length in a drive. Eouch,
the 3 to favorite. could do no better than
third in the second race, for two-year-olds
Juniper, at to l. winning in gallop from
Light Ball by nearly two lengths, Vouch
being half length behind. The third race
went to G. E. Wightman, which was to
l. beating kimmage in drive half
length. Old Brisk, heavily played at to
l. placed the fourth race to his credit,
beating the o to favorite. First Whip two
lengths rather easily. In the fifth Harry
LuceSco, the I to : favorite, won as he
pleased Thoroughbred, Dean up, stumbled
and fell in the second race, but neither the
jockey nor the horse was injured
Summary.
First race, handicap, for thrce-year-olds
and upward. five furlongs-Boney Boy, 126
CTaber), to 5. Won; Sir Christopher, 112
1o4 O'Leary), I to L. third. Time. 1.O2 40
Dutch Comedian, Golden Rattle, Revonah
Cupidity and Rec Mitchell also ran.
Second race, for two-year-olds, non-win-
ners of three or more races: half mile-Ju-
niper 104 (O'Leary). to /, won; Light
Ball. 1O4 (MitchelD, to / and to 5, sec
ond: Vouch. 10 (McJoynD. 3 to >. third.
Time, 30 2-5. Moor and Thoroughbred also
ran.
Third race. for three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-G. Z. Wightman, ~
(Slack), to 1, won: Kimmage, 81 (Booker),
0 to 3 and to 8, second: Protus, 1l5 (Mc-
Joynp. 6 to l, third. Time, III. Posthaste
also ran.
Fourth race, selling, for three-year-olds
and upwards; seven furlongs-Brisk, 11U
(McJoynO, to 1. won: First Whip. 1o2
tslack). . to . and l to =. second; Damocles,
loI 90 OLeary), 10 to l, third. Time, 1.32.
Holdup also ran.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a slxteenth-Harry Lucos-
co, 1O2 (MitchelD, to ), won; Mozeltoff. 1Oo
Q-andry). 6 to l and out. second; Toney Ho-
mig, us Dean, to l. third. Time 1.54.
Cousin Jess also ran.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
SOME EXCELLENT BOWLING.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Team Take Two
From COlumbias.


There was some excellent bowling at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night and a very interesting contest result
ed. The Columbia Bowling Club opposed
the home team and did their best to win out
in a majority of the games In this they
were disappointed, for the home team bowl
ed better in the opening and closing events.
leaving the middle game for Columbas S
portion. Every one of the victorious scores
We're above the 500 point, which is proof
enough of the good work. But in the wind
up game both sides bowled furously and a
score resulted that was highly creditabe
to each The COlumbas ran out S4S and
were defeated. OF course, this tells that
the association lads did much good bowling
in the game. Every man on both sides
maintained a good average throughout the
three games There We're some 300 runs
but these attracted less than the ordinary
amount of attention because of the many
other good totals made.
The Coiumbias put Deyo in the game,
and he filled the weak gap in the team
better than any of the bowlerS who have
been tried by this team far this season.
He showed good Judgment and keen eye,
not missing the, head pin until after the
team at an earlier date would undoubtedly
have strengthened that organizations
work.
The opening game was productive of great
strike playing both sides, but the
home team was stronger on spares they
soon took the lead and won out after
good uphill struggle by Columbia, which
team had made IA very poor start. Desio
succeeded in missing almost every oppor-
tunity to spare. or the result of the game
might have been different. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1900-04-07

The managers of the Central Union Mis-
sion have taken steps to call attention Of
visiting pastors and others to the services
held at mission building. 622 Louisiana ave-
nue.. At the service tonight Mr.. George II.
Pullman will speak. to be followed by tes-
timones. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the ladies will conduct "A service. Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. r. E. Ben
son of the Baltimore conference will ad-
dress the meeting. Tuesday night at the
monthly meeting of the Workers Union a
reception will be extended to the Ministerial
Associate Council af the mission, consisting
of the following prominent Givincs: Rev.
Drs. Butler. Newman. Muir, Power Nay
lor. Duffey. Gray. Pitzer and Mackay-
Smith. A number of brief addresses are
expected. There will be a special program
of music and refreshments
Evening star., 1900-04-07
Entries for Monday.

First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Grandeur. 1o1: Sweet Caporal. Ill: Colder
Rattle, 1o2; Lady Lindsay IL; ; Decimal, 80
Aratoma. 119; Decanter, III, and c. E
Wightman. 1O7.
Second race, wo-year-olds, four and one.
half furlongs- 1O4; Orril Goan
lot: rake. ioI; Juniper. 1o4; Albert En-
right 1Ol: Checkmate. 1O4.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-Post-
haste, 100; Grit. SO; Aloha l, SO; Owens
boro. "a; Grandeur, 100; Robert Metcalf
81; F. V. T. 81; Matt Simpson, o.
Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs-Brisk
loI: General Mart Gary, 1916; Queen of Song
no; Corialis, 103: Diminutive, 1Ol; Holdup
W; Damocies II, 81; X Ray, @'; Passac
1O4: Robert Bonner 93; sRacebud. 81.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-knight of the Garter. 1875; Sidney
Lucas. 122. Brisk. 12l: Queen of Song III
Robert Bonner, III; First Whip, l12; Beau
Ideal. 1l2; MoZeltoff. 1O6; Magic Light, 105
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
ELEMENTS FAVOR THE RACES.
Unusually Good Card Attracts Big
Crowd to BenninE.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BENNING RACE TRACK, April THE
Washington Jockey Club was again favored
by the elements today, and probably the
largest crowd of the present meeting wit
messed the racing at the Bennng track this
afternoon. The days card was the best
hiied one of the week. its feature being the
Hunters steeplechase at three miles, over
specially prepared course, with a field of
fourteen of the best hunters in training
The racing will continue daily next week.
the meeting concluding Saturday April H.
when six races will form the days card
including the second half of the Benning
handicap. in which that great mare, Imp
Will start, hurdle race and two steeple-
chase events
Evening star., 1900-04-07
EXPERT GOLFERS.
Atlantic City Tournament Furnishes
Good Play and several Surprises.

The first and second match play rounds
al Is holes of the Atlantic City golf tourna-
ment We're Played yesterday at Mortified.
There was a stiff wind. The greatest inter-
est centered insthe playing of the first 16.
The surprise of the day was the defeat
in the first round of Hartman the anna
teur Champion by Jasper Lynch the Lake
wood crack. Hartman played well on the
first nine holes. but on the return he fell
down badly and lost by up with to play.
In the second round Findlay Douglas, the
ex-amateur champion, easily disposed of
Lynch.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
CHAMPIONS COMING.
BrOOklyns to Play an Exhibition
Game at National Park Monday.

Secretary Robert Young received a tele-
gram from President Ebbetts of the Brook
lyn club this afternoon to the effect that
ne had secured National Park and would
be here with the champions next Monday
afternoon. The game will be called about
AIS. The full regular team will be con-
fronted by what has been designated as
the Augusta club. made up of the extra
men under contract to Manager Hanlon
The Brooklyns left Augusta. Ga, this
morning. and will arrive in Washington
Evening star., 1900-04-07

some time tomorrow. During the practice
of the past three weeks Gene De Montre-
Vile has been covering third in mastery
style, while Captain Joe Kelley, shifted to
first on account Of Jennings detection has
also been making good. Heidrick has
taken kelley's place in the field. and his
playing has also been uD with the best.
"Old Reliable" Jim Mcclure. Charley Far
rell, Jimmy Casey and all the old favorites
of the champions will be in the game. A
general admission of % cents will be
charged, with the grand stand extra
Evening star., 1900-04-07
The ConsoIHtion Handicap.

In the consofa ton handicap of the grand
American handicap, which was shot off at
Interstate Park. L. l., yesterday sixty-two
men who took part in the shoot lined up
at the traps. The conditions were Is birds,
$40 entrance. with the same handicaps as
in the grand American one yard added to
all winners of money. Bates. winner of the
grand American, missed his fourth bird
When the game was finished ten men
still had clean scores. They were Van AL
len, Budd, Tanning, Price, Wayman. Blake,
Travis. Nauman, Fulford and Heikes and
they divided $564.20.
The Auld Lang Syne sweepstakes was the
second event on the program. When the
contest was finished there were just six
straights. Ansley H. Fox. Work. Marshall,
Barker. Harrison and Phil" and they di-
vided $3.50.
Evening star., 1900-04-07

of golf played by Harry Vardon the cham
pion golfer. and T. NJ. Robertson of New
York city and Thomas L. Cheney of South
Manchester, Conn, both Yale men. The
Yale players won the match up and l to
pay. 1t so happened that Robertson and
Cheney, playing together; made good drives
alternately enough to make their best score
better than Nardon's.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
Vim MARIANI

Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic
Many thousand physicians and mil.
lions of persons during the Dant
thfrty-fve years have Thoroughly
tested Vim Mariani and Invariably ex-
perienced beneficial effects. Thou
sands of famous men and women from
almost every walk of life have
praised Vim Mariani In poetry and
prose, In music. sculpture and paint
ing. Try Win Mariani on its merits.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub
stitutes.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
SECOND GAME


The last game splendid contest and
both teams their mettle at every
stage. Doyle started out furiouSly and had
100 at the close of the half After that
point he did not again strike. though he
spared skillfully every time up. DR.. Kicker
also made a good run. but the onslaught of
the home team was too nearly unanimous
for the Coumbias to do anything with
them. The score follows: