davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-08
BOARD DIRECTORS.

P. B. Callison and Joseph Lake, Yeliel
Township.
P. B. Callison. ]. Add. Calhoun and Joseph
Lake, kirkseys Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and Il. W
Townsend, Fellowship Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and X. w
Townsend, Brooks Township.
]. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hi
Township.
Abbevtlle, 8. c., Jan. II, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

who are worthiIy filing the places of the
giants of the game who held sway in
the past decade It seemed difficult to-
replace such men as G. S. Patterson, K.
II. Behlep, H. p. Bailey, and the others
so well known in the early ninetie& but
the great encouragement given the colts
has produced the desired result. II. u
Graves Jr., F. H. Bates and p H. Clark
have; already made their mark, and great
expectations are entertained of such
young players as w E. Goodman, Jr.,
W. S. Hinehman, F. c. Sharpless, w. Z.
sOiNeill, and many others.
1t is not to be supposed that cricket
can ever compete with baseball and FOOT
ball for popularity in this country. Its
leisurely action is opposed by the Ameri-
CAN athlete, who is all activity But to
1oricketers there is an amount of real
enjoyment about the. sport to be obtain
ed in no other game. There is a degree
of. fairness, too, permeating the whole
atmosphere of cricket which is met in
few other pastimes. In it's pursuit are
taught valuable lessons of patience, UNI
selfishness and stlf-control. Cricket has
ever been fortunate in the possession
of men who have devoted their time,
energy and money to further it's inter-
ests and with this conspicuous feature
ever prevailing it would seem that crfck-
ct would some day assume a very prOmi,
spent place among the amateur sports of
this country and obtain that share of
popularity which it's advocates believe to
be its due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
AS Modes and PERSIANS
WILL THE UNITED STATES STAND
jinrs FOR MONROE DOCTRINE. 81 +
So Declares Ex-senator Davis, of
West Virginia, In Declining
Presidency of the Pam
American Congress.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. PAT this morn
ing's meeting of the Pan-Anerican con-
,gress Gen. Rafael Reyes, delegate of Coz
!, 1ombia, in speech full of praise for the
United States, proposed that Henry G
Davis, of West Virginia, chairman Of the
United States delegates, be elected per-
manent president of the Pan-Ameriean
conference.
The nomination was received by all the
Latin-American delegates with MARKS OF
approval.
When Gen. Reyes had named Mr. avis
for the presidency Of the conference, C.
M. Pepper. a. United States delegate,
spoke in Spanish declining the honor.
74 Ex-senator Davis then spoke in person,
thanking Gen. Reyes and the delegates,
and saying that the Americans are not
here for place of prominence, butPto I'M
crease the general feeling of anlity; and
good will among the American nations;
that his country wanted no more terri
tory, but stood as the Modes and the
Persians for the Monroe doctrine, which
declared for the territorial integrity of all
the American republics and for the pres
ervation of their commercial rights and
liberties. -
Ex-senator Davis having declined the
presidency of the conference, Provisional
President Generaro Raigosa, chairman of
the Mexican delegation was elected pres
ident of the international American con-
gress; Durate Pereisa, of Brazil, was
elected first vice president, and Bailetzar
Esturpinian, of Salvador, second vice
president.
Senior Carlo, of Ecuador, proposed
/. naming Secretary Hay as an additional
honorary president.
Senior Calyo, of Costa Riea, seconded
the motion, and Senior Correa, of Mica
ragua, asked that the election be made
by reclamation, and after another speech
by Gen. Reyes the conference accepted
Carbos proposal, by reclamation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
HEART DISEASES
Treated Free!
The Celebrated Specialist, Franklin
Miles,. n. D., Ii. B., Will Send
So. so Worth of His New
Treatments Free.

Our afflicted readers will certainly new
err have a. better chance to try a. new
and highly recommended Treatment Tor
Heart Disease, complicated with Head
ache, Dizziness, Dizziness, Neuralgia,
Backache. Weak Stomach, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Prostitution, ETC. 4aS
DE-. Miles Individual Treatments are
the latest result of twenty-five years or
laborious investigation and extensive eX-
perience They are eminently scientific,
and three times as successful as the
usual methods.
Many hundreds of prominent people
have testified to the almost miraculous
results of these new treatments. The
Doctor has for years been well and IA
vorable known as leading specialist in
these diseases and his offer should be
accepted by our afflicted readers.
Hundreds of so-ealled .Incurabe" cases
have been cured by this new system OF
personal treatment by mail. A thousand
references to and from Bishops Clergy
men. Physicians, Lawyers, Farmers, etc..
Mr. C.. NJ. Buck, prominent banker OF
FaIibault, Mimi, was cured after six
eminent physicians of Chicago and else
where had failed. Mr.. S. Gent, Of in
dianapolis, State Representative of the
New York Life Insurance. Co, was cured
after failure of many physicians.
DR.. Miles certainly has the largest
practice in treating heart diseases OF
any physician in the United States. He
has an able and extensive. CORPS of ply
sicians and investigators in his private
offices. His patients are in every State.
Territory, Canada, Mexico, South Ameri-
ca, Alaska, Africa and New Zealand. He
cordially invites the afflicted to write to
him. Candid advice given without
charge.
You may never have another such OPP
portunity. Do not fail to write for 81 90
worth of free treatment Address The
Dr. Franklin Miles Association, POI tc
2Os State Street, Chicago. Please men,
ton this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
OUR RIDERS IN FAVOR
II ANISEE JOCKEYS WIN ENTHU-
sIAsTIC TRIBUTES FOR THEIR
FINE WORK
ENGLISH PREJUDICE OVERCOME
London Sporting Writers Pay Tril-
ute to ReiT. and others-S.fhit-
ney-keene Rivalry Still
Strong.

LONDON, Nov 2.-The American
horses, trainers and jockeys wound up
the racing season at Newmarket in such
a glorious style as to cause a general
reversal of opinion on the part Of the
racegoers Today no word is too good
for the Americans Such d high author
ity as the Field says:
y. Reiff had been out of luck for some
weeks, and so tickle is the British pub
lie regarding jockeys that it had already
been whispered that young Reiff had
quite lost his riding, and that he was
nothing. like so good as some of the ap~
prentices. This is quite a deluSion ReifL
appears to be stronger in the saddle than
any of the lads of his own weight. When
it comes to a close finish he can still
hold his own with the older and heavier
Jockeys. In style we never saw him
equaled by one of his own weight His
effort on Volodoyovsh at Sandown Park
was superb, and this week he was the
hero of the hour
Reiff has not only astonished the Eng
lish turf but has proved bonanza to
the bookies, who, on the Cambridgeshire
alone, won enormously. Watershed, the
winner of that race, carried smaller
money than any outsider in the race. 1t
is true that the price was reduced from
So to against to Is to 1 against within
forty-eight hours of the race, But few
persons knew until shortly before the
race that Watershed was to be SUBSTITUTE
ed for Spectrum, who was put into a
comparatively unimportant Subscription
stakes against J. r. Keene's Chacornac
But this race was also of great interest
10 outsiders.
The Sporting Times tells the story thus:
"Whitney and Keene are by no means
the best friends, having quarreled over
a. race in America. Whitney now goes
for Keene whenever and wherever he
meets him, and when Keene runs
horse, Whitney is there to oppose him
The Subscription stakes is sweepstakes
of 100 guineas each, for which you take
a nomination and name a horse at the
last moment. In the present case, when
Whitney'S agent saw Keene was taking
a nomination, the following message was
sent to Keene's agent
'' If you will nominate Cap and Bells
we will nominate Volodoyovski'
"The challenge was declined. A. match
between the winners of the Derby and
the Oaks would have been food for con-
yersation for years. In the result it was
left to the understudies of those celebri-
ties, Spectrum and Chacornac"
The same paper intimates that Mr.
Whitney and Huggins may return to the
English turf. saying:
1T is by no meansi impossible that in
the course of a few weeks Higgins may
return in charge of more of Mr.. Whit
ney's horses. MIR. Whitney keeps Health
House, and his lease of Lady Meux and
Maj. Lodor's horses will be allowed to
run its course. Watershed was. bought
by Capt. Bentli, who married Mrs Ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Results MT, Aaueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Three favorites
were successful at Aqueduct today DE-.
Riddle, Otis, and The Rhymer. There
was ans Improvement in the starting. the
only real bad send-off being in the first
race, when Hops was left at the post and
a number of others getting a bad start.
Otis won the Nassau handicap in a
drive from Flora Pomona. He made all
the running, but Cochran had to ride his
hardest to get him, in home in front.
Ben MeDhui, at 6 to 1, made. a runaway
race of the Roslyn handicap. He was
heavily played by many who had the tip.
Summary,
First race, selling, seven furlongs- DR..
Riddle, lis, Burns, to and to 5, won:
Royal Sterling lis, Booker, g to 1 and
2 to l, second; The Rogue, 10, Redfern,
Gun, Brandy Smash, Federalist, Lucent.
Curtsey, Bobs, Bounteous, st. David,
Cresson, Pleasant Sail, Judge Wardell,
Cormorant and Hops also ran. Hops
was left at the post.
Second race, selling, one mile and sew
enty yards-Althea, 103, Cochran, 10 to /
and to q won; Mercer. 103 Redfern, 2
to /, and l to 2, second; Raffaello, H.;
Doggett, to 1 and to- 1, third. Time,.
LAG 3-5 Prince Richard, Lou Rey and
Lancewood also ran.
Third race. the Nassau handicap, six
furlongs-Otis, IA Cochran, to. and
to 2, won; Flora Pomona, ITO, Mounce,
Is to / and to l, second; Biiou, 1O6,
Booker; s to 1 and 3 to l, third. Time,
1:15k Lombre G. Whittier Man-o' War,
The -Four Hundred, Clearwater, Playlike
and Batyah also ran. .@
Fourth race, the Roslyn handicap, one
mile and seventy yards-Ben McDhui, III,
Shaw, to / and 2 to l. won; st. Ffnnan,
1913, Wonderley, 10 to and to 1, second;
Potente, 119, Walsh; Is to 5 and even
money third. Time, las 3-5. Kilogram,
Redpath, Peninsula and Alsika also ran.
Fifth, race, five and one-half furiongs-
Sister Juliet, H. Burns, Z to-2 and to s.,
won; Bon Mot, lis, Wonderley, to / and
even money. second; Namtor, lis. Mounce,
8 to aud Z to 10; third Time. los.
Northern Star, Reformer, Early Eve, Ben
Howard, Rose of May, Last Knight and
Sedition also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
The Rhymer lis, Shaw, to 5 and out,
won; Etnles, llS; Turns ;So TO . and % out,
and to l. third. Time, 1:46. James
7 Corhett also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
QUICKER TRIP ACROSS SEA.
New York Central and Pennsylvania
Officials Figuring On IT.

Officials Figuring On 1t.
NEW YORK. Nov New York to
London in 100 hours is the problem for
which two great American railways are
looking; for solutions, says the Journal
and Advister. The New York Centrals
engineers are working. out the details of
q plan involving the following route to
Europe, with a view of determining its
mechanical and commercial probabilities:
New York to Boston by, New York
Central g. Hudson River and, Boston &
Albany lines Boston to st. John, N. B.,
by Boston & Maine railroad, and connee-
lions. st. John to a port on the Irish
west coast by line of swift steamships
to be established By rail to- Dublin,
packet across the Irish channel, thence
by rail to London. Time, four days four
hours.
Pennsylvania railroad officials and
Clement A. Griscom, of the American
steamship company, are having brought
to their attention anew the long cherish
ed plan of Austin Corbin, who desired
to establish steamship. port at Montauk
Point, cutting many hours off the trip
by way of Sandy Hook, and making
through traffic for the Long Island rail-
road. The Corbin plan as modified and
proposed to the Pennsylvania, which now
controls the Lang Island, makes two
jumps of the ocean voyage; as follows:
New York to Greenport by Long Island
railroad The East river tunnel, when
completed would make this two-hour
run without change from a terminal In
downtown New York Greenport to Hall
fax. N S., by fast steamship. Halifax
to Southampton. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
MUNYON'S.
RHEUMAT ISM
CURE

When Prof. Munyoa says lii Rhsumaflsn
Cure wilt cure rheumatism there isa' any guess.
work about tthcse isn't arv false statement about
t.. It cures without ezvns aay i'll effects. II
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, asweA ~ posi-
tive cure for aheumatiun.
All the Munyon- resedies are just reliable, ssc.
vial. The Guide to Health Is free. Munysn, New
York and Philadelphia.
HuNTOYS IzHlLER CUBES eATARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
.1HALLENGERS WIN CUP
HYDE PARK TEAM DEFEATS ST.
PAUL AT WHIST.

In the American Whist league chal-
lenge trophy contest last night the Hyde
Park team, of Chicago, the chaNengers,
defeated the St Paul team. The ST. Paul
team was Metcalf, Countryamn. Fetter,
Buford; the Hyde Park team, George p.
Welles. o. e. Browning, F. l.. Mont
gomery, E. j. TaIbin
In the first half ST. Paul made one
treble. two doubles and five singles, a
one double and three singles, total of
II; Chicago making two trebles, IL
In the second half Chicago made a
total of 10 and st. Paul a total of 9.
The result of the two halves being a
tie, eight additional boards were neces-
sary, Chicago winning easily to. /, thus
defeating the holders by four tricks.
In the play for the Minneapolis Times
challenge trophy of the Northwesterni
Whist association, st. Paul against Min
neapolis, ST. Paul easily defeated the
clallengers by five tricks The teams
We're: st. Paul, Hay, Sperry, Bigelow.s
Chase, Hobart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Murder In PhiIndelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The local
Campaign for the election of county and
state officials ended here tonight with the
murder of a negro. who as yet Is I'M
identified His alleged: assailant, William
Young, is in a hospital. Political meet
ings were held throughout the city to-
night, and during a parade of the Sew
enth Ward Republican clubs a fight oe-
Cured resulting in the murder. The
dead negro was stabbed through the
heart and his body was found in an
alley Young was taken to a hospital
suffering from scalp wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Piano.BalIade. G Minor. Chopin
Caprice Burlesque ..... .Gabrilowitch
Girard Tonning
s.. Pimsky- Korsakow
PIano-Nocturne ................. GottschallS
Violin and Piano Fantasia. Tzig-
Piano" Military March''- . ''''D'
Schubert-Tansig
Viclin-suite, op.. s4:..;:.......@,....... .Ries
/ A. A Farland will give a banjo recital
in Lifts hall Dec. O.
A concert will be given by the Orpheus
male quartette, assisted by Mrs. " A.
s Smth-BeekWith, G. ii. Fairclough, con-
cert organist, at the Dayton's Bluff Ger
man M. T. church. corner Fourth and
+ Maple streets, for the benefit of the Ep-
worth league. Thursday evening, Nov Z.
: Inc following programme will be given:
f'estal March in D-Organ Solo
so Henry Smart
Quartette.
"A Song. of Sunshine. .Goring Thomas
j. e. Mccartney
Dried Apple Pies
..r,,o soo Qgartette
Inc sweetest Flower ........... Ha wiley
F. I'll. Ayres.
b. Variations America Rink
G. H. Fairelough 80
a. tom Bowling
b. AS the Sun Went Down
Quartette
/ TO Possess Thee. &c. H Fairclough
Mrs. Smith-Beckwith.
N+ioiio ..........-- ....AudmS
j. A. Jaeger.
Serenade, "Wild. Bird hH
Mrs. Beekwith and Quartette:f
Creole Love Song, ~
e. HI. Wetherbee.inr 1861
March Cortege Gounod
c.. H Eairclnugb. -. a.. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
ROBBERS WASTED POWDER.
Blew Safe at saIix, Iowa, but
Were Frightened Off.

: DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The bank
of J. c. Currier & Sons. at Salix,, Iowa,
was entered by burglars last night and
Che vaIut blown open. 1t was at first re-
ported that $1,000 was taken. but later adj
vices say experts opened the safe and
ascertained that no money was taken.
Four explosions were heard, awakening
a man rooming nearby. The robbers
disappeared as he came ON the scene and
thereby failed to secure any booty. A
posse went in pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

thur Tree, but it is said that the; cap
tain was acting for Lord Howard de
Walden
William K. Vanderbilt has come over
from Paris accompanied by his jockey,
Buchanan. A fellow traveller from Paris
describing the milionaire's party, said
Buchanan wore a diamond so magnif-5
cent that it made even Mr. Vanderbilt
blink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

OPP. S4................ .Ries
A. A. Farland will give a banjo recital
in Lifts hall Dec. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

eters.
Boston of late has suffered from mac
ton, the disbanding of the Longwood
club being a decided blow to the game
in that section. But the Boston Cricket
club, Lynn. Brockton Lowell, and other
+ surrounding towns keep the game alive
and play many INTERESTING matches dur
ing the season. 49, 80 90
Baltimore has two fine clubs, with
splendid grounds and clubheuses at Cat
,onsyille and Mount Washington, and a
united eleven of the two can make things
1 Interesting for any team. Chicago has
about ten clubs and an association. The
: Wanderers, club there was never in SO
prosperous a. condition as 1t Is today, its
9only trouble being that It's own eleven
is, so strong that it completely outclasses
all competitors. Sit. Louis, Cleveland,i
Buffalo, and Cincinnati all have their
clubs, while ST. Paul and Minneapolis keep
up their rivalry on the cricket field as
elsewhere The game Is popular hi San
Francisco, where, the weekly contests Of
the California association draw interest
/ ed crowds of spectators to- Alameda and
Golden Gate, where the championship
matches are played. h sTffsf
The formationa of the Northwestern
Cricket association has helped to pro-
mote interest in the sport in the Ok est.
too, and the annual tournament which
takes place among the clubs comprising;
it arousesT considerable enthusiasm. The
association comprises teams representing
Chicago. Omaha, ST. Louis, Minnesota,
and Manitoba-rathe peculiar conabina--
ton. but the members have held togeth-
er now for several years and appear to
enjoy the Journeys of magnificent dis
tances which they have to undertake TO
reach the place where the tournament is
held.
In Philadelphia there has been gradual
! " rising up band of young crIcketers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
russian Fishermen Drowned.

LONDON. Nov. o.--It is announced in
a dispatch to a news agency from st.
Peter sburg that scores of fishing boats
were wrecked. and that 40 men were
drowned during a recent storm on Lake
Baikal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
APPORTIONMENT IS MADE.
senate Passes the House Bill With
out Debate.

Washington, Jan. IA vigorous at
army reorganization bill which confecs
upon the president discretionary power
10 increase the strength of the army TO
the maximum limit fixed by the bill. at
yesterdays session. Mr.. Bacon (Gal
began the attack and Mr.. Platt (Conn)
replying, maintained that discretionary
power ought to be conferred upon tie
president and expressed astonishmenr
that anybody should entertain q festf
that the power ever would be abused
Mr. Bacon declared he would rather see
his party condemned to universal anc
never ending punishment from pdlitic->l
power than to see such authority placed
in the hands of the president. An
amendment opening the way to the ap-
recruitment of volunteer officers to grades
as high as captain in the regular army
was adopted.
Mr.. Carter fAIont) called up the bill
apportioning the representatives of the
United States among the several states.
Without debate it was passed precisely
as it came from the house. 1t now goes
to the president for his signature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

to the post at to l. After winning a
mile handicap at the same meeting with
126 pounds. she, ON July 81 captured
the Islip stakes. at mile, with III
pounds up, beating FIrearm GA, 1l5) ana
others in a drive in $40 3-5
At the Coney Island fall melting, with
123 pounds, she won the Ocean hanuf-
cap. one mile, beating a large field. and
a the same meeting with the steady1ng
impost OF 12S pounds. she won the Turf
handicap one and a quarter miles,
beating five others easily At Brooklyn
she captured the First Special, at one
and a quarter miles, with 119 pounds IN
the saddle, and followed this up BY
winning the Second Special, at one and
a half miles, at the same meeting, car
rying 124 pounds.
She finished the season by placing the
Oriental handicap to her owners credit
when, carrying 128 pounds, she beat
Charentus c., 1860 easily In 2.0f S-5
Imp's performances this season We're
marvellous, as she carried heavy weights
on all occasions, and met and defeated
the best that were going.
In the last season. though she has
done remarkably well. It has not been
up to the standard Of her banner year
She began the season at Washington.
but her first victory was at Brooklyn,
when. carrying 124 pounds. she won the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
FALLS BACK ON HIS TITLE.
castelIane saysIt's Nobody's Business
What He Does.
an. ia World dispatch

New York. Jan. IA World dispatch
from Paris says:
The Count Boni de Castellane was
asked to make public his reply to the
charges of the London art dealer that
he, the count, had not only bought ar
ticles of vertu to the value of $337, 600
for which he had never paid, but that
he had resold the articles at a profit,
after having promised to return them
to the dealers.
1.-THE New York Statements said the
count, "are in no instance different
from those uttered by Wertheimers
lawyers in the recent suit brought here
in Paris, yet how little they impressed
the French court was manifested by the
states attorney simply recommending
the appointment of experts.
1.-THE plaintiffs lawyers here, as in
New York made charges of an unlawful
act on my part, but the reason why
the plaintiff failed to institute a. GRIM
inal action on this side of the ocean was
palpable both in France and England.
BY French and English law a person of
my position and fortune is not called
upon to say what he does with goods
purchased on credit.
''If a gentleman of standing in the
community has a fortune warranting
such purchases he may sell or give away
the goods without laying himself open
to the charge Of committing an unlawful
act His fortune guarantees response
bility in all such cases, ana the courts
fully recognize the situation"