davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs TO-DAY.

J. Patrick 1ol: Hat Mitchell. 1o1 Katherine c. l9l
Niente. 104: The Boston 1oe: Ada s. G., 1O9
Second zone and one-sxteenth miles: seilinglI
Riley, i05: Frank Ireland
id5 Whisper Low 1G5: Chancery los: Henry Frans
lamar IOs; Frank Mcconnell 1O7 Maple Io7: Precursor
los; Donator, 100; swordsman, 11o
Third race Zone mle)-John Bull %: Donna Seay, 90
Harry PuIIian 9s; Jim Taylor. as; Gray Daily. 100;
Farmer Bennett 103; Monos. 1oS: Little Eikin. IoS
Fourth fu-lonss handicap-Tartar 90: Little
Jack Horner. 81: Collins. 1913: Choice. 1o4; The
Rush. la3, Cuthbert. lh5 coupled LHom-
nnedieu entry; Tom Kingsley 1o5: Henry Bert. 1lo;
Ssvoy. 10
Fifth race onehalf furlongs: seing)OieSnla
S. Refer 1o3; Nina B. L. 105: Ortrud, 10S: Flop. 1
Conrad 1913 Uterp 105; Dousterswive 1o6 Master
Mariner l07: Forian. 1oT; Cirigshy, los: Mr.
PhInzy. los.
sixth mile: selingl-W. H Dixon: ae; Wood-
Free Pass. 96: Major Mansr &c; Menace, s.
FL Ghor. 1e1. Papa Harry. e1 Euesnia p. 1oi; Be
oueath 1GI Tartar 1G4 Andes los: Jarboe. 1o1
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CYCLING.
HIGHWAY ALLIANCE MEMBERS AT WORK
NOTES OF THE ROAD AND OF
THE RACING MEN.

John B. Uhle president OF the Highway Alliance.
and the other officers Of the association have been
hard work recently list OF questions pertain
ing TO streets and highways has been drawn up and
mailed TO the members. The queries are as follows:
The charter Of greater New-York contemplates
uniform ordinances for ali the borougns and yet for
years past there have been in force SireTent
are therefore asked consider the following ques-
~ o5 6r n secre}ary at Your earliest convenience
Should the Highway Alliance ADVOCATE tne efaGI-
B6T6ass n gPf2f 6 t6s cfE FSS OF the 'oao 'o' " Inc
How can the provisions Of the pouty amendment
to the Highway law regulating the speed OF auto
mobiles-aud also bicycles. by force OF the Soths L
law OF cs9r l3s9 be n5 aPPief5 Rsfm"9d 20 t3e
Should business traffic streets not under the
control Of the Park Department be restricted In GER
tain localities to particular hours or 3tnerwlse?
'''77+f What would be a reasonable speed limit?
be allowed any special exemption privilege?
What restrictions should be placed upon drivers
should any vehicle be allowed to stop or to turn
should slow and fast traffic he separated on the
0Is3 should traffic hound north south nave Rreee;
dence over the traffic bound east or west? Should
such provision be restricted TO the Borough OF
Manhattan?
Hundreds of people who have become interested
in the international six day cycle race which opens
at Madison Square Garden next Sunday evening.
in which seven teams of the best foreign riders are
20 c4LnPe,e a tbe tourney 70 Berkeley oval yester-
dav to watch the foreigners work ont for the big
race They were well repaid for their effort as the
day was tne and all Of the men in training were
feeling good. Some fast work was seen
The fine weather yesterday brought out the wheel
men in larger numbers than have been see on the
roads in several weeks. There was a goodly num-
her of riders see the uptown asphalted streets
in the afternoon. and there fair turnout on
the Coney Island Cycle Paths The drfveways in
the marks dried nicely in the afternoon, and
the regular cycle paths also in good condition.
There was little wind. and those accustomed to
riding found the day ideal one for spin
the wheel.
McIaren and Hall. the champion long dis
tance riders of England who will represent the
British Isles In the coming six Gay race, arrived
m The American Line steamer Philadelphia yester-
day morning after rather rough voyage, but the
shaking M seemed with them Both said
they were in good condition and anxious TO get to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
RUMoRED COMING OF ENGLISH PLAYERS

Recent reports from England indicate that many
young professionals preparing TO come TO this
country in the spring The reason given IS that
they do relish the parsimonious spirit OF Eng
iish clubs. So many Of their number have found
good places with American clubs that the more
ambitious among them eager TO try their luck
in the same way. It is even rumored that Harry
Vardon, the former open champion. will be OF
the arrivals. although Vardons own statements do
not confirm the report. In a recent letter TO
brother professional he says that, he has per-
manent place. he believes his coming here doubt
full AS to the others. he adds: There are GER
tainly openings or Inducements TO young players
70 remain at home, and know good many golt-
who anxious to get a place on the other
side"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WILL VISIT CALIFORNIA LINKS.

To start the general exodus Of Nev-York golfers
for winter resort links. three well known ANA
teurs-C. L Tappin. Arden NJ Robbins and John
Moller. tr.-have arranged extended trip TO Cali
fornia, where they will take part IN several OF the
tournaments announced by the Pacific Coast Golf
Association From the form shown by Western
players Eastern links this season II seems safe
predict that the trio Will enjoy considerable
success II is not improbable that at least one of
them may meet E. R Folser, the present cham
pion of the Pacific Coast. in which some tn
teresting comparisons may be drawn the status
of the game in the two sections The second
nual championship OF the Pacific Coast assoca-
ton will take place at Los Angeles March 4
and 8. The directors of the Southern California
Golf Association. at their meeting at Los Angeles
on Thanksgiving Day, decided TO hold the mems
championship at Pasadena on February %. n and
p. and the wornen'S championship at Los Angeles
on January 81 and February / In addition to the
amateur tourists, a number Of well known profess
slonals will be in California by the first OF the
new year. The more prominent will be willie
Anderson, open champion Of the United States:
Willie Smith and David Bell Of Midlothian:
Alec Smith. Of Nassau, and Horace RawitnS OF
Waumbek- The professional championship Eas
been set for March and at the Los Angeles
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
ANOTHER BIG MATCH AT LAKEWOOD.

The season which began so successfully ar Lake.
wood last week will be continued with open handt-
caps on successive Saturdays throughout the win
ter. Present plans include another big tournanenr
on New Years Day. TO which all golfers in ths
United States Golf Association will be asked This
will occur at the Golf Club At the Country Club
similar handicaps are announced. and between the
two lively season IS promised Jack Venters,
charge Shinnecock Hills last
mer. is the new professional at the Country Club
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
B4sEB4LL HAGN4TEs READY.
MOST OF THE LEADERS HAVE ARRIVED IN
CHICAGO FOR To-DAY-s MEETING.

Chicago Dec 1.-The majority Of the leaders OF
the American Baseball League arrived mere to-
night TO attend the annual meeting of the league
Tomorrow when plans for the coming season viii
be perfected With the clubs at Chicago. Detroit
Cleveland Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore strongly fortified. IT leaves the allot-
meut Of stock in the new ciuo AZ ST. LOUIS the
ortv vital question TO be settled
The KilIileas OF Mwsukee have a chance to
tha nresent outlook St. Louis capital VIII control
the team although President Johnson refused 10
cnrnrnit himself on the actual identity OF It's back
ers The rest Of the meeting it ts claimed VII pc
taken up with the lormaa consios.Auon OK sne
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WonENs DOG SHOW COMING.
AUGUST BELMoNTs CRACK FOX TERRIERS
AMONG THE ENTRIES


AMONG THE ENTRIES
The first show Of the Ladies' Kennel Association.
which will be held IN Madison Square Garden De-
cerber IS to q. promises 10 be successful The
entries which close to-day with James Mortimer.
superintendent the Townsend Building. are
coming in rapidly, and nearly all the crack dogs
which were exhibited week IN Philadelphia VIII
be there. feature Of this snow VIII De the en-
tries OF August Belmont after absence OF sew
eraI years z number being sent in by the Blernroa
Kennels Mr.. Belmont purchased short time ago
the crack fox terrier bitch Holly Bush from George
Blemton Victor the finest smooth haired fox ter
rer bred IN this country, II not IN the world
This lot will have easy task to compete against
many well known cracks. who will be there either
In person or represented by their progeny Dogs
large and small champions and coming Champions
will be there. Every breed VIII be represented, Tor
and al least that amount Is offered IN valuable
special prizes for almost every known breed, some
clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
pARKER-BoTHNER BOUT TONIGHT.

The wrestling bout between Harvey Parker. the
champion lightweight. and George Bofhner. which
takes place at the Lenox Athletic Club tonight Is
expected to arouse considerable interest The ease
with which Parker mas been defeating his oppo-
nents has caused him to submit 70 the agreement
throw Bothner twice within hour or lose.
Young Corbett.' who defeated McGovern on
Thanksgiving Day. has accepted invitation to
be spec1atoxs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
COLONEL ". B. BARNES ILL
CONDITION SEEMS TO BE DANGEROUS
CARLOADS OF HORSES ARRIVE
For WINTER QUARTERS
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Lexington. KY, Dec 1-Colonel w B. Barnes.
one of the most famous turfmen in the West. is
seriously if not dangerously i'll at his home. in
this city. During the summer at Saratoga his all
rent took a serious turn, and it several
months before he could make the trip home. Re-
Gently he became afflicted with chills. which have
grown gradually worse
Two loaded with thoroughbred horses that
have been racing in the East during the season
arrived here tonight. and will be sent to their
spective farms for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
JEAN BERATD TO BE SOLD
". c. WHITNEY WILL OFFER THE FA-
NOUS STALLION AT LEXING-
TON SALE

Lexington. KY, Dec. 1.-At the sale Of thor
oughbreds which Will begin tomorrow W. C.
Whitney will offer the stallion Jean Beraud, by
His Highness, who two-year-old won
S6S.S95 The horse has been recently returned
from England. Whitney also enters ten brood
mares. Among them are Beth Brock, by Ten
Brock. a half sister to Halmas dam. and Fit
away full sister TO the dam of Jean Beraud
King Stock, by Spendthrift brother to King
ston is offered by c. J. Kelly. Three hundred
and fifty horses are TO be sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
PRIVATE COURSE FOR c. B. CORY.

Charles B. Cory. who has taken such ccnsptcu-
Gus part IN Florida tournaments in previous sea-
sons Is laying out private links at his summer
home in Great Island. Mass The playing length
will be more than five thousand yards. and when
COMPLETED Il will be summer gathering place for
Mr. Cory's professional and amateur friends
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MURPHY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
OBSTACLE TO HIS RETURN HAS BEEN RE-
N1OVED-FOLWELL ALSO MAY
COME BACK

Philadelphia. Dec. 1T was learned from
source almost authoritative that Mike Murphy
would be found at Pennsylvania next season.
Murphy's health has been very poor at Yale. and
for this reason Il for other, he is anxious TO
leave New-Haven. He has said that he would re-
turn ii Woodruff of the way. The latter
has resigned.
A report has II that Nate Folweu will return to
Pennsylvania next season. FoIweIl IS a remarkably
good player, and he would strengthen the team
immensely. Potter is also slated return He is
a great halfhack. Both of these men have stl two
years play. and if they should return Pennsyl-
yania's chances would be improved by 90 per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
6orses anD GarriGaes-

WINTER BOARD horses In rooray bon aal!gs 6e.e
w given. horse1 called 1or ana 0nfxs
c. Il. PAULH. Orodsu. N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SH4RPSHOOTERS At WORK.
SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN SHOOTING CLASS
MATCHES.

The sharpshooters of the 7th Regiment anticipate
a lively indoor season at the armory, Park-ave.
and Sixty-sixth-st The scores made on Saturday
night are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Duplicate match teams or TWO mem seven
IA 200 and yards prizeb-Non by J. D Inees.
n and 9 NJ Kervan Company 3, by a score OF l3
The following qualified sharpshooters:
200 yds 500 yds. Total.
Sergeant " H. Ford. Company A.---32 81 20
Private I. T knust. Company E-3l - %
Private r. 5 Rutherford. Company G.32 50 %
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

A B. Gwathmey and David Lamar have arranged
a race for their road horses at Empire City Park
next Wednesday Mr. Gwathrney will start his well
known Speedway trotters. T1verton. 2:231.. and
Tudor Chimes. 2:13&4, team against Mr. La
mars midget trotting mare Teto PA. in single
harness Ordinarily d double team Is considered to
have no chance in a with horse OF equal
class in single harness but Mr.. Gwathmey's pair
have shown so much speed and such level heads in
their work TO pole that few horsemen expect
to see them defeat little Teto.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

David L. 2:1sa. probably the oldest trotter driven
on the Speedway. figured in d lively tilt with Hugh
ReflIy's long backed bay horse Commodore Porter.
2:13 holding the lead until he got out OF breath
David L. made his record back in 1857. and IS said
TO be twenty-four years old kingwood 2:11l4. an
other veteran road horse, IN his eighteenth
wear nut rlp strong battle for the lead in brush
with the young trotter Crystal Chimes. the
latter beating him only short head
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Gunsaulus 21224. PAGER from Pittsburg.
was prominent throughout the day. beating Dennis
Harrington's black trotting mare Maud C, 2I014.
and several others. He divided the honors IN two
brushes with A &. Perrens bay PAGER Budd Stout.
and was not squarely beaten until his owner H. W.
Guthrie. started him against J. P Baiters chestnut
PAGER Fire Gilt. 2:11i+.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Old Robert J.. 2:O11e. the former king Of PAGERS.
showed a flash of his oldtime speed in a brush
with the bay trotter King Jack, 21SA. Nathan
Straus driving the PAGER. while Jack Trout, the
professional driver of Anaconda 2.OIa. was behind
the trotter. Robert J. rushed right past King Jack
and the brush before ne had gone one hundred
The bee., 1901-10-10
IS AIMED AT ABUSES.
the Intent of the second
Class Matter Order.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Postmaster.
General Charles Emory Smith, in O
letter written to a magazine publish
sr who requested reconsideration
Of the order excluding return" copies
from the pound postage rate, says
that the force of the departments
order falls on the illegitimate publ
cations which have grown up outside
Of the law. He says that the publish
ar addressed, with a single exception,
is the only publisher who has special
ly addressed him on this point. BY
lax practice, says the postmaster
general, news agents have been al
lowed what is expressly denied to the
publishers themselves, viz: having un-
sold or return copies sent back to
them at the cent-a-pound rate, but It
is in plain contravention of the terms
and intent of the law. The depart
ment, he says, is trying to execute
the law faithfully and thus cut off
some fragrant abuses which have
loosely grown up.
The bee., 1901-10-10
ROUNDUP OF DESERT HORSES
Mustang Ponies, Considered n Nui.
sance, to be Hunted and Exter-
n minated Like Jack Rabbits.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 9.-Sport
rivaling in excitement that of Buff
falo hunt is scheduled to take place
in Washington and Iron counties and
across the Utah line into northern
Arizona, on Thursday, when the peo
pie of Canan district expect to set
forth and ext.srpinate as many desert
horses as can be rounded up. The
hunt is booked to start at Pipe
Springs.
The mustangs are so thick in the
district lying between Hurricane
Ridge and Kanab Wash and over the
Did Canaan range to Mount TrunbilI
that ranchers are complaining on
many scores. The range is being
eaten up, gentle horses are being run
off, and many valuable animals are
being shot by mistake by careless
sportsmen firing on supposed desert
horses.
Two years ago there was a similar
hunt and nearly five hundred horses
were killed.
The bee., 1901-10-10
HAPPY coNsuxxAnoN
OF a Long Courtshlp was the Marriage Of
Miss Anna CoweIl and Mr..
Theodore Watts.

YesterC " morning, promptly at
S:45 o'clOc1, at the home of the BRIDE
in this city, Miss Anna Cowell and
Mr.. Theodore Watts were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev.
]. w. Mitchell, of the Christian
church, officiating. The young peo-
pie have been sweethearts for sew
eral years aud TIE marriage was no
surprise, but the happy consumma-
tion OF a long courtshi?. The we'd
ding was very quiet and pretty one
and was witnessed by quite a num-
ber of friends, although no invita-
tions were issued.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowell, and
is an intelligent and popular young
lady, numbering her friends by her
acquaintance. For number of years
she has filed the position of book
keeper at the st. Bernard General
Store with much satisfaction to her
employer. The groom is young man
of sterling Christian character and
is popular salesman in the st. Ber-
nard Store. He has the confidence
and respect of all who know him.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for North Ver-
non, Ind, to visit relatives. and were
driven to Nortonyille to, catch an I.
@ train. Mr.. and Mrs. Watts were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. They will return
earlypext week and go to housekeep-
ing in their new cottage on South
Railroad street.
Many friends join The BEE in
congratulations and best wishes.
The bee., 1901-10-10
AN ExToRTED CONFESSION.
Queer Statement Made BY a Prisoners
Under Torture.

Paris, Oct. "a letter received by
the Havas agency from Salonica, dat
ed October 4. says:
'"Thc American consul here has just
received orders to make the arrange
ments with the vail (governor) foI
the payment of the ransom of Miss
Stone. The United States will ad'
vance the money, afterward settling
with Turkey.
''The Turkish authorities have made
numerous arrests among the Bulga'
rian population, without distinction Of
religion, and nearly all have been put
to torture in the hope of extracting
information. A prisoner named
Dimitri said an understanding exist
ed between the Protestants and the
Macedonian committee, and that Miss
Stone was even acting in concert with
them, with the view of obtaining
funds for a political religious propa'
ganda. These declarations, wrung
from Dimitri under torture, are val
ueless. What is certain is that the
captain of the band designated for the
payment of ransom place in prox
unity to the Roumaniah frontier
which proves that he hopes to es
cape the Turkish police, and that the
Bulgarian police do not cause him
anxiety.
This condition of affairs is shown
by the fact that five or six bands OF
brigands of ~ or Is men each have
and Kuprili that the officials of the
Oriental railroad have requested the
Turkish military authorities to rein
force the troops guarding the track
and bridges.
The bee., 1901-10-10
PUZZLES TIE DOCTORS.
A Remarkable Case of "Situs Wis
cerum Inversus" Revealed
at st. Louis.
OALyA FEW SUCH CASES ARE RECORDED
~ of the Doctors to Diagnose His
Case Properly Owing to the Com
pIete Reversal of All of His In.
terror Organs.

st. Louis, Oct. 6.-The case of Ar
thur Zimmerman, % years old, who
died dt the city hopsital, presents j
complet reversal of the natural or.
der of anatomical arrangement, in
that all of his organs which normal
~ should have been on his right side
were on his left side, an vice versa.
Physicians say it is an anomaly so
rare that only scattered instances are
to be found in medical books. Er
Nietert, superintendent of the city
hospital, says that he remembers no
such case since he has been at the
hospital, and that he regards this one
as most interesting.
Zimmerman became illabout a week
ago at his home. A physician was
,alled in, but the case was puzzling.
There was apparently intestinal in
aammation of a kind similar to APP
pendicitis, but the scat of the trou-
ble appeared to be on the left side
Of the body. Accordingly, diagnosis
Of appendicitis seemed out of the
question.
Zimmerman became worse, and his
physician decided to have him re-
moved to the city hospital, where an
operation could be performed. DR..
Nietert performed the operation. He
found that general peritonitls had
set in, and that the source of infec.
ton was on the left side, as the eXter-
=. II or,.aar,poo boI ;pd;oofa1 R,.f ha
N,.s GstOl. she'd to discover that the
source of infection was in the appen
dix, and that the appendix was on tho
left side. The appendix was removed.
but the disease was too far advanced
for Zimmerman to benefit by the sur
yeon's skill, and he died.
A post-mortem showed that not
alone was the appendix transposed.
The heart was on the right side in
stead of the left; the right lung, with
it's three lobes, was on ne left side.
and the left lung, with its two lobes,
was on the right side; the stomach
was on the right side instead of the
left; the liver was on the left side
instead of the right, and the spleen
was on the right side instead of the
left.
DIR. Louis Bassieur said that the sci
entific name for such a case is ''situs
yiscerum inversus." 81 never heard OF
such an instance BEFORE" said he,
though a few are recorded. I don't
think that the transposition of the
organs had any connection with the
appendicitis. That was merely a co
incidence"
The bee., 1901-10-10
HEAVIEST Ii IT'S HISTORY.
A Rainfall of Fourteen aud Eight-Tenths
Inchrs Ia Fourteen Hours at
Gaivestou, Texas

Galveston, Tex, Oct. S.-Galveston
was visited by the heaviest rainfall in
It's history to-day. 1t began raining
last night, but the storm which
formed off Galveston did not break
until early this morning, and from
a. IN. until 3 p. m. the precipitation
was tremendous. For IA hours ending
at 1880 p. m, 14.0S inches of water
fell. From s a. m. to 1 p. m. three
inches fell.
The rain was accompanied by wind
which blew AZ miles an hour, at 1889
a. m., from the east. The streets were
inundated and street car traffic was
stopped, all business being practical
Iy suspended. The damage caIt not
be estimated at this time, but il is not
believed to be heavy. Some of the
buildings were partially flooded by
water backing over the streets. The
tide was only two feet above normal,
and there was no salt water in the
streets. The rain was local, extending
only along a portion of the Texas
coast and inland for fifty to sixty
miles with less intensity.
The bee., 1901-10-10
/ R. PETER HOFFMAN, Kylertown,

EER. PETER HOFFMAN, Kylertown,
Ivl Pa, writes:
81 was deaf for five years and could
find no help. I was completely deaf;
was affiicted with shortness Of breath,
bronchitis, trouble in the throat, so that
1 was in misery. Through one of DR..
Hartman's almanacs decided to try
Peruna, and bought bottle.
"I took three bottles and now feel real
well; my hearing is good again; can
breathe without difficulty; my throat is
no longer infamed. I followed all the
directions, and can now say that DIR.
Hartman's Peruna has cured me.
"I recommend it to all suffering with
catarrh. am sevenfy.one years old,
have an appetite again and can work.
IfeeI ten years younger
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh Is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This Is exactly
what Peruna is.