davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-05
WHITNEY LARGEST WINNER.
Prize Money Taken From the Ameri
can Turf This Season.

Prize Money Taken From the Amerf-
Turf This Season.
William c. Whitney leads the list Of win
ming owners on the American turf with a
total of $10S. .440. Last year James R. and
T. P. Keene headed the list with Sill ,357
but they have won only s36001 this year
J. E. Madden is second with s1O3 ,115.
Clarence II. Mackay's Banastar and Heno
won the largest part Of $40. 737 that puts
him In fifth place. Those winning $40. 900
or more follow:
Whitney William c.. s10s4 40: Madden,
John E., $193, ,115; Farrell. Frank, s49,110:
Morris, Green B., SAG, 1856: Mackay, Clarence,
$40 1877; the Pepper stable. $4,000: Keene,
James R., $50, ,O01; Haggin, James, $780,
400; Sealey, w. H, SIS, ,165; Wilson, r. T.,
jr., S27,920; Belmont. August. s25,520; Os-
ceola stable s24.750; Featherstone, A, $685.
9SS; Morris. A. H. and D. H, s23. .765 Daily,
w. c., s22,351; Schorr. ]. W., $40, 59o; +;
Hitchcock. T., jr.. s19'930; Goughacre
stable, s19,SO5 Keene, ]. R. and F. P.
Is. .135: Littlefield, c., jr., s17.6S5: Rollins,
W. c., SIT, $50: McLewee & Co., F. c., s17,-
5s5; Fleischmann, J., SIT 1870; Bell, L. ",
s16,190; Chamblet, Mr., SIS. 795; McCafferty,
J. J., $l5,645; Walbaum, G.. SIS, 145: Lake
land, W., $15, ,13O: Follansbee, J. G., S14 $40;
Hitchcock, F. r., s12, 76O; Fleischmann's 8
Sons, c., $4,000; Aste, A. L., s12,350: Nc
Dowell, T. c., s12. 1875; Widener, James E.,
81 ,220; Healy. T. j., 81, ,145 Schreiber, Bar
ney, $10,SS5; Mclaughlin, James, s1O,3OO
Evening star., 1901-11-05
SPORTS IN GENERAL
American League Will Look After
Washington Team
WHITNEY TOP LIST OF WINNERS
Professionals Play High-CIass Golf
at Nassau.
FOOT B ALL OF E S
T OF B ALL N O T E S

special from Chicago says that another
big batch of base ball players who were
National Leaguers last season. have been
signed by the American League. Presi-
dent Johnson made the announcement yes
terday, but he refused to give out any
names. The men have signed contracts to
play with the Washington, Philadelphia and
Boston clubs
Comiskey will not get any Of the players
this time. since 1t is considered that he
| has his share of the good ones from the
old leagues stables already. The names Of
| the men will be given out in few days
and also the clubs with which they have
been signed.
Washington will be considerably strength
ened. 1t is necessary that the Senator'S be
a great deal stronger in order that they
may be given support. 1t Is understood
| that it was one of the provisions made by
Tom LOTUS before he promised to go to
| Washington that he might be given the
players, so that he would have an equal
chance with the others of turning out a
championship team.
Boston needs but few more men, because
the Somers club is already strong enough
to give the other teams in the league
run for the pennant. However. the Boston
National League management is all activity
OF late, and Is signing players right and
left.
Philadelphia. too. is place where new
Quaker club of the National League was
too much for Connie Mack's team last sum-
mer. Since the three cities where the two
leagues are bound to come together again
win all have teams much stronger than
those which represented them in 1901 the
fight for the pennant win be q royal one,
and the chances will doubtless be against
Comiskeys winning it third time.
President Johnson. becoming worried over
the conflicting reports from Detroit. left
for that city last night, to make an at
tempt to settle the trouble which seems to
have broken out there. The leader of the
American League refused to discuss any
phases of the Detroit reports further than
to say he believed there was some kind of
trouble among the management of the
club.
1t has not yet been made plain whether
Stallings has sold his share of the club
not. 1t was first reported that he had sold
out to Burns. This Stallings denied. Then
it was said that both Burns and Stallings
were forced to turn over the club to De-
troit business man because of debts con-
tracted at the beginning of the past sea-
son. President Johnson refused to give con-
firmaton to either report, saying that at
this distance he could not say anything
about the matter.
Evening star., 1901-11-05

The New York World says that the Amer
lean League designs on Bill Dahlen, the
shortstop of the Brooklyn club, We're check
ed yesterday by a flank movement on the
part of Manager Ned Hanlon- Dahlen was
considering a good offer from the Washing
ton club. but Hanlon beat Tom LOTUS out
and secured Dahlens name to a Brooklyn
club contract for the season of 1902.
The Brooklyn club now has seventeen
men under contract. OF last years team
Farrell, Mcclure. Donovan, Sheckard, Nc
Cam and Dahlen have signed. The others
are promising minor leaguers, headed by
Clarence Wright and Goodman, who play
ed several games with the eX-ehampions
last season.
Evening star., 1901-11-05

CURE
FREE! :!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relic.
and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt
Of Postal.

There is nothing like Asthmalene 1t brings IN.
stant relief even In the worst cases. 1t cures
when hl else falls.
The Rev. c. f. WELLS of Villa Ridge, ILL.,
says: Your trial bottle of Asthmaiene received
in good condition. l cannot tell you how thankful
] feel for the good derived from it. was a slave
chained with putrid throat and Asthma for
ten years. ! despaired Of ever being cured. 1 saw
your advertisement for the of this dreadful
and tormenting disease, Asthma and thought you
had oyerspoken yourselves. but resolved to give It
a trial To my establishment, the trial acted like
q charm. Send me full-sized bottle
We want to send to every sufferer trial treat
ment Of Asthmaene. similar to the one that cured
MI. Wells Wen send it by mail. POSTPAID,
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any suf.
ferer who VIII write for IT. even on q postal.
Never miTd. though you are despairing however
bad your case. Asthmalene will relieve. and cure
The worse your case the more glad we send
Evening star., 1901-11-05
ting. He was fourth, hut Ythe race run by
SurTniSo was an eye-opeuer
HIGH-CLAss aGoLF.


Low and Anderson Heat Smith and
Nichols at Nassau.
Professional golf players of national rep
utation met at Nassau, n. o., yesterday for
a purse of 500. 1t was a four-bal contest,
and the competitors were'r'Willie" Ander-
son, open champion of the United States;
ALEC" Smith, who was abeaten for that
title only after tie: George Low, the Ca
noustie professional from Dyker Meadow.
and Bernard Nichols of Boston, the only
professional who defeated Harry Vardon
during the latter's visit here year ago.
Partners were drawn at the tee Anderson
pairing with Low and Smith with Nichols.
The match was at thfrty-six holes, and
Anderson and Low won by up and to
play.
The best ball score OF the winners for
eighteen holes was 72. stroke better than
the record held by Findlay s. Douglas and
holes 1t was la, which is way below any
previous records for that distance Indi-
vidually none Of the competitors were able
to beat the 76 established by Devereaux
Emmet, the Garden City amateur, a week
ago. although both Low and Smith equaled
the score in the afternoon
Incidentally, the match was a test OF the
old versus the new style of golf ball, for
all four used the old solid gutta percha
ball, and not one was able to equal the 75
made in practice by Travis with the new
rubber filled sphere At the conclusion of
the forenoon half Low and Anderson were
up, the former having scored q n and
the latter 79. Nichols recorded an SO for
the same distance and Smith 7S. Ander-
son. who had never seen the course before
did not do SO well In the afternoon, but
Lows improvement made up for it, and the
two were able to finish in the lead.
Amateur Golfers Defined.
The executive committee of the United
States Golf Association has recently added
new interpretations to the definition Of an
amateur, which are aimed at the members
Of a certain class Of pot-hunting golfers, Of
which the Washington district, however,
is fortunately free. In future players who
accept board or transportation for exhibit
tions of their skill will be barred from the
amateur championships. Players are also
expressly forbidden to sell any prizes won
in golf competitions, or to allow their dues
to be paid for them by any Individual or
club. While prima facie these new DEGREES
appear quite severe. they will merely act
as a check to the small number of timid
followers of the royal and ancient sport
who may have been addicted to the prac-
tees now placed under the ban; but, taking
the goifing world whole, the new in
terpretations will have little effect, for
their rigid enforcement would require an
espionage which the UntedS States Golf
Association has neither the time nor ability
to undertake.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

BOYD'S, Md, November 4, 1901.
Lawn Cottage, the handsome home of Mr..
Thomas A Burdette of Burdette, near
Boyd's, caught on fire last night some time
after O'Clock. and but for fortunate fall
of plastering, which alarmed the family.
who were sitting downstairs in the parlor.
the house would doubtless have been de-
stroyed. The fire began in one of the bed
rooms upstairs, and when Mr. Burdette dis
covered it the room was enveloped in
smoke, the bedstead was about consumed
and a large hole had been burned In the
floor under the bed; the ceiling above and
the side walls were blazing between the
partitions and the plastering. He sum-
moned help, and after a long fight they
succeeded In saving the building. but not
until the room was gutted. 1t is not known
how the fire started. The damage to the
room and furniture will amount to at least
5000
A telegram reached here yesterday even
ing announcing the death of William A
Smith of Woodsboro, Frederick county,
aged about forty-five years, of typhoid fe-
yer. Mr.. Smith was well known all through
this county, where he had an immense
trade in the fertilizer business His wife
and one son survive him.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Pennsy in the Dumps-Secret Practice
on Franklin Field.

Pennsy in the Dumps-Secret Practice
on Franklin Field.
Secret practice began at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, yesterday, and will continue
until the Harvard game. next Saturday.
The Quakers will train their best for the
contest. but 1t must be admitted that they
have very small chance of winning.
The work yesterday began with punting
and catching. then followed the game with
the scrub The varsity made three touch
downs, two on straight plays by Reynolds
and Davidson, and one by Mitchell, who
picked up a tumble near the line. Con-
trary to expectation, Davidson was not
placed at end on defense. but Ludes upheld
the left wing of the varsity line.
The work of the men was not of the
character to greatly relive the depression
which hangs over Franklin Field in a dark
blue cloud.
Harvard In Good Shape.
Harvard showed a great Improvement
along every line in her work yesterday.
The offense was sharper and the defense
was the best that has been seen this year.
For twenty minutes the varsity held the
scrub without gain, throwing them for
losses whenever they tried the guards-back
formation of Pennsylvania And once fore
ing them back from the so to the 40-yard
line on four successive plays. Their work
in stopping this play was In marked con-
trast to that of last week. when the scrub
smashed through the varsity line for re-
peated gains. With the, exception of few
minutes at the start. the varsity was tried
entirely at defensive work, the object of
the coaches being to train sthe players to
break up the dreaded formation OF Penn
Princeton Takes, LigAt Work.
+ The Tigers had light practice yesterday
afternoon. as several Of the players are still
sore and stiff from the effects Of Satur-
days game. The varsity and scrub lined
UP against each other tor fifteen minutes
practice blocking kicks. During the prac-
tice neither team blocked a. punt. One of
the features OF the practice was the place
ing he received in this respect it is evident
that the coachers will relyeon his field goal
kicking In the games with West Point and
+ Yale. AS wind-up to the afternoons
work the players took a short run around
the track. doc" Hillebrand was on the
field yesterday afternoon
Yale Working Hard.
Yaie's foot bah coachers persisted in the
beifef that hard work is what the team
needs. and sent them through two halves
Of grueling play yesterday The team
played desperately but without snap. Only
one touchdown was scored. A strong feel
Ing THAI something is wrong Is abroad. and
Trainer Murphy advises the coachers to go
carefully. There was much fumbling. Cap
tain Gould went in at full-back. He put
Ferguson in that position on the college
team. Weymouth played tackle. but took
the change as punishment. He gave Hogan
much trouble The latter was personally
coached by Billy Rhodes. Captain Gould
ana Ferguson were coached by Coach
Billy Bull and Coach Butterworth.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
se3-tu, th&s-7 70t-41

nounced the democratic signers OF the in
dependent petition; Z. Z. Cooper, editor
of the "Coiored American OF Washing
ton, D. c.. Henry White of Arkansas. ana
James Wells of Washington. ID. &. During
the remarks OF the several speakers the
Riverdale Cornet Band interspersed ma
tional airs to a good effect.
Voters were this morning waiting to
cast their ballot before the doors OF
the polls were oper. 1lliterate voters were
congregated in large tent and were given
final instructions as how to mark the bal
1nt
Evening star., 1901-11-05
WHIST LEAGUE TROPHY,
st. Paul Defeated Chicago Duplicate
by Nine TrickA.

At st. Paul Saturday. September 26, the
contest for the American Whist League
challenge trophy between the st. Paul
Chess and Whist Club and the Chicago
Duplicate Whist Club resulted in a second
victory for st. Paul. The players and the
score:
Chicago Duplicate-A. r. Metcalf, cap
tain; F. E. Cheeseman. J. T. Mitchell, w.
e. Trainer.
st. PaulO. M. Metcalf, captain; Nor
man Fetter. M L. Countryman, T. j. Bu-
ford
Evening star., 1901-11-05

Club of Baltimore is offering for Friday
night, is attracting more attention than
any contest since the game was bowled out
in New York. The bout is the first big af
fair between two good heavyweights since
Fitzsimmons dowued Sharkey and Rubin
in Ne,
Evening star., 1901-11-05
J. H. SHELDON RADLY HURT.
Captain of Chicago Foot Ball Team
Haa Erncfurea

CaptaIh OI VhIcuxO Foot Bali Team
Has Fractured Skull.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Grave appre-
tensions are felt for James NJ Sheldon,
captain Of the Chicago University foot ball
team, who was injured in the game with
Northwestern last Saturday 1t is believed
his skull was fractured and that his condi-
tion is much worse than physicians admit
This suspicion was increased when Shell
don's sister. Mrs. E. A. Eignes, was hastily
summoned from her home In Forest, H.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

Itching. Blind, Bleedns OF Protruding Pnes. No
the anufacfurers ~ Paso Ointment TO refund
money where It fails TO cure. any case Of piles
no matter OF how long standing Cures ordinary
cases In SIX days; worst IN fourteen days
One application gives and rest Relieves itch
ing instantly. This is Q new discovery and N the
only pile remedy sold positive Euarsatcc 10
cure no pay. Price. Soc. n yeus druggist don z
Keen Il IN stock send ~ 6oc. In stamps and we
viii forw ard same By mail Manufactured by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis Mo-, who also
manufacturs the celebrated cold cure IAxstiye
Brono- Quinine Tablets. scl-tu 52t-ie
Evening star., 1901-11-05

Thomas Hart, under sentence for murder
and a Mexican in Jail for robbery escaped
from the jail at Yuma. and. taking possess
sion of a switch engine, ran II into the
country and escaped.
Evening star., 1901-11-05

ASTHMALENE CONTAINS NO OpIATES.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
REV. DR.. NORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai Israel,
ooa NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1901.
DRS- TAFT BROS MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene IA an exceIleut
remedy Ter Asthma and Hay Fever and its cum
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Astnma Its success is astonishing and wonderful
After haying 1t carefully analysed we can stat
mat nat Asthmalene contains no opium. morphine
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Do not delay, Write at once, addressing DRS
New York city.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
ec17-th,g,t, ,t,l5t.ll4
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Maher-Jenoras Bout.

= T TOfdB-DHicag0 DuplIcdte " hist Club. Bod: 81.
t Paul Chess and Whist Club STA
e ST. Paul Chess and Whist Club won by nine
Evening star., 1901-11-05

Peter Maher of ireland and Jim Jefrcrds
Of California. which the Eureka Athletic
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Out door
Exercise

gives greatest good when IT is supple
manted by using In the bath
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
rOMMIsaInNs IaanEn

Adiutant General W. u. Whitoman
has issued commissions To second
Lieutenant A. A. Smith " company q
OF the First infantry 0f the National
Guard Of New Mexico. to DO promoted
t0 captain. 10 Sergeant j. J. Brick of
the same company tn be frHt lieuten-
ant. and 90 Corporal y. J Pierce to be
second lieutenant Company & iH sta,
toned at AlamOgordo.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Tho following business was trana-
actou az the federal land ONCE In San.
IN Fo during the week ending August
2i;
Homestead Entries August "a.
Juan de nius SiHnorOa, Wagon Mound,
100 acres. Mora county. Thomas ".
Catron. assignee OF August Jaeger.
santa Fc So acres. Eoc0rr0 county,
Thomas u. Catron. assignee OF VIII
liam M Patrick. Santa Fo, 80 acres.
s0c0rru county. August lG August
Harmon Springer 100 acroR. Colfax
county August ~. Jose Aragon. San
Rafael 100 acroa. Valencia county.
August no.. Felipe Truiillo. GaliHtoo.
1873 acres San Miguel county; Cip-
| rian0 Flores. Puerto de Luna, 100
acres, Guadalupe county; MauriclO
Martinez "agun Mound, l6O acres.
Mora colh,y Juan Sahdoyai, Puerto
do Luna, 100 acres. Guadalupe coun-
ly. Beiugio Martinez, Springer. 100
acres ColfaN county: Scborlno Tru.
iiliO, Ocatc 100 acres. Mora county;
MaEdalona Trulillo OcRte. 100 acres,
Mora county, Charles E. Cramer. Al
huquOrquo iGU.2l acres. lcrnalillO
county August go Tomas Martinok.
| ChayCH, 100 acres, San Miguel county;
jose lnoz fonuriu ChayoH, 100 acres.
| San Miguel county, Sarah H. War
| tembc CoimOr. 100 acres. Colfax
county; Jesus chavez. Wagon Mound.
100 acres, Mora county.
Final Homestead Entrios--August
| "a Thomas B Cairon assignee OF Aa-
gust Jaeger, santa Fe. 80 acres. So
| co.ro county Thomas -. Catrun, as
algneo Of William N. Patrick. Santa
/ Fo so acres Socorro county. August
ia. Harry g. Arnold Pecos, 100 acres,
| san Miguel county. ioc Chrlaholm.
| pocOH. iCU acres. San Miguel county I.
August 2u OCtavlano soma. PuegtO
! de- Luna. lG0 80 acres. Guadalupe
county, Ricardo Chavez. Puerto d.
una. 100 acres. Guadalupe county.
Land sold August A. Lizzie
schwartz. Ration. 100 acres. Coifa1
county; August i7 John Finn. PecOs.
100 acres. san Miguel county AuEu %
10. Charles D. Cnmer. Albuquerque.
"a acre. San Miguel county
Coal DcCiarutuTy statement Au'
gust 20, Joseph n Gunoy. Ration. Col
fax county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
SILVER CRY
sIRclal Corrcsnondnnce.

NifCihl Correspondence
Silver city. n. NJ. Aug. 20-Dr.
Woods. a we'll known physician uf
Pueblo. Colorado. arrived la this CITY
last sunday evening from that city.
We had travelled the entire distance
overland IN an automobile. He made
tho trip ip chghton daya. although the
roads az the present time are in very
bad condition ON account of the re-
cent heavy rains throughout the west.
The doctor Is tho owner Of the electric
Hight plant IN silver City and intends
to locate here aud practice his pro.
foHsion AZ physician.
The death Of Mrs. Martha Morgan
occurred in this city last SATURDAY.
night The deceased was the mother
of Mrs Sarah =. Baker. wife of pro
hatH Judge Edward Baker The fun
oral Was conducted by Rev Poole.
Of the Methodist church. Monday
morning.
The Grant county district court Will
convene In this city on Monday Sep.
tcmbor .. From the indications Of
the docket the session will undouht.
cdly last about three weeks
Orders have been issued from the
department at Washington that after
August 81 sheep will not be permitted
10 Craze upon the ella forest reserve.
The order also states that any owner
of sheep who allows thom 60 graz
within the limits ~ the reserve will
be prosecuted. Last year grazing por
mits were issued allowing i93.320
sheep. %. SEQ cattle and $500 horses
Co Craze upon the reserve.
Mrs. Alice Bailey and mother re-
turned last Sunday from several
months pleasure trip To friends Ia
Chicago.
Capt Bert Gilbert. Of the United
/ states artillery corps vs. In the city
on visit to his parents Captain
| Gilbert IL one OF Silver City's boys
~ which she II proud Re is nov
stationed at West Point, for which
point he will leave on the 2Sth.
Jones a Downos, the well knowr
merchants yesterday purchased IN.
entire stock and business of Gilher
A Son, Wholesale and retail grocer
In this city. They viii continue th,
business az the oil stand.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
pEMINo
From the Herald.

From the Herald
Miss Laura Lester o. stiH quite seri.
ously sick and may have to be- re-.
moved go n lower altitude.
a. T.. I.aMaster will erect a large
and commodious adobe residence ON
the site oi his burned ranch home.
u is reported that Hon r. p.
narnps, the distinguished silver City
attorney VIII open branch law ~
Gee iu pcming.
Colonel =. n smith has opened OF
nrOs Tor The clifton Copper COMPANY
and the Syndicate Real Estate com.
pauy in the Gin building opposite the
passenger depot
Shenn Baca has bought the prop.
erty between the Jail and the site Of
the burned Dcmlng ice works and will
build a residence thereon as soon a.
convenient
Dr Thomas ! Wells aud family re-.
turned home Friday FROM their visit
TO Texas and Indian territory The
doctor has gained llficen pounds IN
weight end looks we'll
Hearing that her brutal husband q
about 10 return to Deming. Mrs. Gil
bert Ray Brown has arranged witt
sheriff Baca and Onlcpr Scarborough
20 g0hhla him as soon as he shows his
nose hove
That t9wa ~ ncming iuco puration
and ant corporation committees has
not begun 10 circulate their petitions
! vet Mr Clark is waiting for NJ
Z liudRuer 40 start out. nad Mr. Lin
daucr Is waiting for Mr. Clisk. Will,
/ sam W Brown is Waiting for both oi
/ thom.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
Hid.wlnter Carnival.

El Pnso rs preparing for another
great Mid.Winter Carnival 10 be- giy0n
January -. i5. lG. W ana 49, 1903,
This will be- the second annual event.
and Will be the greatest entertainments
ever given IN the southwest
The "Sunahine ln January that hl
delighted the thousands Of visitors in
~ PaHu last year viii take thousand
more there and the c0mlng event ~
expected a. HurpaaH anything eyH
given in the southwest You can a..
a Fllmpae ~ New Me2ico at va pasr
and thm. with the Mexican bull nghtr
is something that other cities cannot
anOrd Iu see the ancient city u'
Iuarez. Mexico la worth the eKponao
of the trip aud since the railroad
have promised very low rate from
everywhere. thousands Will attend
There will he miners convention
medical and teachers convention. tho
largest cattle exhibition ever give
IN Texas. besides the regular program
~ Paso is famous hotel town