davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-05

are: George T. Peabody dnd. dem.), Brook
lyn; George l.. Rives Qnd. DENY, Manhat-
tan; Seth Low dnd. rep). Manhattan: Bird
:. Soier ldem), Brooklyn: F. Norton God
dard Gep), Manhattan. and John De Wit
warner (dem.), Manhattan
Prior to the meeting OF the committee
or loo there was an informal meeting of
the committee of twelve. An attempt was
made to substitute the name OF Ashbel p,
Fitch for Bird s. Coler. The BROOKLYN
men, particularly those representing the
labor forces. objected, and the whole mat
ter was left to the committee of 100.
The committee of 100 finally voted on
their candidate for mayor and selected
Messrs. Warner, Low. Rtves and Peabody,
leaFing out Messrs. Coler and Goddard as
possible nominees
Jerome O'Neill, a labor leader, who IA
vored Coler. made the announcement OF
the result. With nine other Coler men he
LETT the headquarters, saying they would
appeal to the city convention Of the anti
Tammany forces.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
TOMORROW NIGHTS RACES.
Exciting Contests Between Motor
Cycles at the Coliseum.

Exciting Contests Between Motor
Cycles at the Coliseum.
Tomorrow night at the Coliseum will be
seen the fastest and most exciting races
ever held at the local track, and with a
double program Of events good evening
OF sport will be furnished the local public.
The card Of events includes a twenty-mile
motor-paced race between Bennie Monroe
OF Alabama and Archie McEachern, the
champion middle distance rider Of Canada,
together with three motor races between
the teams which are to pace these two
riders in their match race. The motor
races will be run off in two heats Of five
miles each and a final Of ten miles, the
same as the races of last week.
The motor races have proved to be what
have been wanted by the local lovers Of
this sport for some time, and the enthus-
iasm displayed at the meet last week when
tn, first races Of this nature were present
ed was an indication that 1t was racing
of the speediest order that the public want
ed. At the same time, the public will be
given chance to witness a race In which
the motor machines are used to pace a
rider and races between the motors them
selves, without a rider following. The
latter events will, however, be faster than
when pacing a rider, as the machines will
be able to let out their speed, without any
hindrance from the rear, which Is always
the case whenta a rider Is following. The
speed in this case Is always arranged ac-
cording to the wishes Of the rider, and as
a result the time rs somewhat slower.
A match race for a mile is also sched-
uled to take place, between Johnny Hill and
Al. Moran. two local cracks in the anna
teur ranks, and 1t is expected to be one Of
the fastest amateur. events OF the season.
The race will be run off In two heats at
this meet, with the final for the same dis
tance at future meet The riders will
be paced by two tandems ridden by local
amateurs. A mile handicap will be in
cluded In the amateur events, which, to-
gether with the motor races and the Nc
Eachern- Monroe race, will make up an ex-
cellent program for the evening.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
GOLF CHAMP bNs PRAcTIC1NG.
Walter J. Travt7 and DR.. L. L. Har

Walter J. TravfS and DIR. l.. L. Har-
ban Make Good Scores.
The golfers who will compete in the anna
teur championship next week at Atlantic
City are beginH3nx: preliminary practice.
Fifty played oyersehe course yesterday,
prominent amoa sshom were: Walter J.
Travis Of Garden City. the present anna
teur champion: DR.. L. L. Harlan. Column
oia Golf Club, Washington, d. c.. who
won the an-Florida championship last win
ter at st. Augustine; Mortimer NJ. Singer,
Fox Hills Golf Club: Francis M. Freeman,
Golf Club Of Lakewood. and Charles B.
Cory, Oakley Country Club.
Ine course Is in fine condition and the
pest score made over it yesterday was 81.
oy Walter j. Travis and by Dr. l.. L.
Haroan. Singer did a 30. The play was
more or an experimental order than an
eHort 70 see how low score could be
made. 1t is expected that the next two
or three days will develop some record
breaking golf.
The executive committee Of the United
states Golf Association held q special ses-
sion in Atlantic City yesterday to make the
drawings for the medal play round on the
opening day of the amateur golf champion
snip. AS there are 40 entries play will
begin at Z o'clock in the morning.
In the pairing J.J. Miller of the Columbia
coli Club of this city will have a COM
panlon T. j. Loughlin, and they will be
the nrst to drive off the initial tee. The
other pairings of local players are as fol-
lows: DR.. w. L. Harlan, Columbia Golf
Club, and Frank Ben. jr.; F. Oden Horst
man, Chevy Chase, and w. ]. Evans; DR..
L. L. Harlan, Columbia Golf Club, and Ar
thur II. Remington; J. William Mckinley,
Columbia Golf Club and Grenville Kane:
Q. McCammon, Chevy Chase, and A. j. p.
Gallagher; Hugo r. Johnstone, Chevy
Chase, and A. L. Norris; Alexander Brit
ton, Columbia Golf Club, and G. Franklin
Willard.
Good pairing brings out the best golf In
both players and the cracks will have
little cause to complain this season that
their opponents fail to give them every
possible encouragement. The thirtytwo
lowest score makers will continue at match
play for the championship. The tourna-
ment opens next Monday morning.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
NATIONAL Leasue clubs, Standing.

The Senators took on a case Of doldrums
yesterday at Chicago and as result the
White Stockings walked away with the
game by the score of 8 to s. Bill Carrick
started in to do the pitching, but Jack
Farrell and Billy Clingman were due for
an off day and could not stop anything OF
any account that came their way. Cling
man slipped up on three chances and Far
rell on two, but both of these men have
been doing such exceptional work Of late
that their errors can be forgiven. The
poor support proved too much for Carrick
and after the Chicagos had gathered IN
five runs in the second inning he retired
and Lee took up the running. By the time
the latter got down to the work the field
ing was better and Wyatt did fairly we'll
with his opponents, only four more tallies
being made. But Jack Katoll, the young
man who injured Umpire Haskell IN this
city with thrown ball and who was re-
Gently reinstated by President Johnson
was the Senator's stumbling block. katoll
has done no pitching for couple OF weeks
and he was in prime form. Not a run was
made off his delivery for seven innings,
but in the eighth the Senators got their
batting eyes cleared and slammed the ball
all around the lot, five runs being placed
TO tnelr CreOlt Wnen the tulIu Iidi was ic-
tired.
Yesterdays defeat makes the Senator'S
record on this trip stand four victories
and four defeats, a better showing than
any other Of the eastern clubs.
Carrick got off well in the first inning,
retiring the Chicagos without a run. In
the second Hartman led off with hit and
Mcfarland was safe on Clingmans error.
After Isbell had sacrificed Burke hit
slow one to Farrell and Hartman beat the
return throw to the plate. After Sullivan
had been hit by a pitched ball Katoll hit
to Clngman, and it was at this point that
Farrell ''butted' in with his first error,
everybody landing safely on the bases and
two runs crossing the plate. Hoy went
out to Grady unaSsisted, but Jones stepped
forward with a timely single, and two
more runs were scored
Lee made his appearance in the next in
ming and the Chicagos went right to work
third, another in the fifth and two more in
the SIXTH bringing their total up to nine.
Washington did It's only scoring In the
eighth inning. Lee secured a base on balls
and Mertes fumbled Waldron's grounder.
Farrell hit to Burke and Lee was thrown
out at the plate. Sam DUNCAN then laced
one to right for a single and Waldron
scored. Clarke followed suit and Farrell
scored. Grady famed the wind. but Fos-
ter waited patiently and got his base on
balls. Coughlin drove a SiZZler over third
good for single and Clarke and DUNCAN
scored Lee made a nice single and Foster
crossed the plate with the fifth and last
rum Wyatt shut off all chances of q con-
and being caught, Katoll to Isbell.
Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
ANTI-TAMMANY CANDIDATES.
Selected by the Committee of One
Hundred Last Night.

The committee OF 100 of the Citizens
Union met In New York last night to con-
slider the list Of names prepared by the
committee Of twelve at the meeting last
Thursday. The committee Of twelve pre-
pared a list of six names OF candidates foI
mayor, six for controller and six for pres
ident of the borough board Of aldermen
r. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the COM
mittee of 100, presided The meeting was
executive.
The names of the six men said to have
been chosen as suggestions for candidates
for mayor by the committee of twelve
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Denied the Use of the Mails.

Orders have been issued by the Post
master General denying the use OF the
mails to the Mutual Fidelity Company of
Delaware. with headquarters in Baltimore
and to Its president, superintendent Of
agencies and managers.
The Mutual Fidelity Company was en-
gagged In the promotion of one of the class
Of so-called bond investment schemes con-
demned by the Post Office Department
several years ago.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
If there's a hint of Catarrh Taint

apply DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without de.
lay 1t will you suffering heal You quickly
whether you have been a slave one month fifty
years. 1t relieves cold In the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills,
Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada,
endorses 1t. Sold by F. g. WILLIAMS 9th and
sts.; EDMoNDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ave. q
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Detroit, o; Athletics, 1.

Detroit made a runaway race Of it yes
terday with Philadelphia In the wolverine
city, the score being to 1 in favor Of the
Tigers. Cronin pitched splendidly, holding
the Athletics down to four hits Attend
ance 233S Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Appointed Chief of Division.

Charles III. Dickson Of Indianapolis, ex-
superintendent of Indian schools. has been
appointed chief of the accounting division
Of the Indian office, vice Mr.. w G. Shaw,
who has resigned.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Washington, 8. Two
base hits-Hoy Mcfarland. Lee. Sacrifice hits
-Carrick, Farrell and Grady; Farrell and Grady ;
Mel, Mcfarland and Ne Mertes & Struck outxBy Katoll 9:
with ball-Sulpvan, Isbell, Lee. Gmpire-Mr. Sher-
idan. Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Milwaukee, 9, Boston, 4.

in the latter city by the score Of 9 to f.
The Beaneaters did the better batting and
fielding. but luck played a big part and
the Brewers got the decision. Attendance,
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Totals. IA 27 10 | Totals.... 8 "a 10 2
Cleveland. ..........O O O 4 o o xs
Baltimore. Q 2 o Q o Q o 2l
Earned rgnsaCeysland. 81 Baltimore. 2. Two
base hits-Donlin, Harvey, Wood. Sacrifice hits
QBrien. Wood. Double play-Pickering and La
Chance. First base on balls-McNeal Howell C2),
BrOde. Hit by pitched ball-Robinson. Left on
bases Cleveland, II: Baltimore. 8. Struck out-By
MeNeal h. Z; by Brssnahan, 4. Passed ball Robin
Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Remains of Commander Wise.

The Navy Department is advised that the
remains Of Commander Wise, who died at
Yokohama. left San Francisco last night
for Baltimore, where they will be received
by his son.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Cleveland, 8, Baltimore, 4.

Cleveland. playing at home yesterday
outbatted and outfielded Baltimore and won
by the score Of to T. Nops did well for
five innings. but in the sixth was batted
out of the box, Bresnehan taking his place
and doing well Attendance 1046 Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Na.turtium won Flatbu.h Stakes.
Johnny Nelson Badly Hurt.

Johnny" Nelson. the motor-paced rider
from Chicago, was badly injured at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York, last night.
He was scheduled to ride a 15-mile motor
paced race against Jimmy Michael. The
riders had travelled a little over two miles
when a tire on Nelson's motor exploded
and the machine anu Nelson went to the
ground, along with Michaers motor, which
was trailing the other. Nelson's left leg
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Grand Circuit Trotting.

There were four races on the card for
the second day Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak Park Hartford, Conn.,.
yesterday afternoon, and the favorites
won in each race in straight heats. An at
tendance Of about $500 was present. The
weather was superb and the track in fine
condition.
Prince Alert and Anaconda again met in
the free-for-all pace, Connor also being a
starter. The Prince was a favorite in the
auction pools and in the books at 500 to
$40. He was never headed in the race, al
though Anaconda pushed him hard to tho
three-quarters In the second heat.
There was a good deal Of speculation be-
fore the start in the 2.12 trot. A sample
pool was: Chain Shot. $500; Waubun, $lO5;
White Wood, $50; Lady Thisbe. $50: Sena-
tor L., SIS; Prince Of India and Phoebe
Onward, SO each; Carlyle Carne, S15.
Chain Shot won the race without difficulty
and plainly outclassed his competitors.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

II. G. Joy, foreman Of the Herald at
Cortland, N. T.. committed suicide on the
steamer Buffalo while at sea.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

to Bellevue Hospital. The physician stated
that he would be unable to ride again for
year.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Totals..... g 8 27 Is 4

Earned runs-Milwaukee. 8; Boston, 1. Two-base
hits-Ferris, Hallman Collins, Home run-Ander-
SON. First base on balls-Of Reidy, i; Of Winters,
g. Sacrifice hits-Hallman. Friel IT, stahL Passed
baI-Maloney. Stolen bases-Friel, Conroy StahI
C9. Double play-Ferris. Parent and Freeman.
Left on bases-Mtlwaukee, 4; Boston, o. Umpires-
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Two-base hits-Seybold, Gleason, McAnister
Holmes. Lajoie. Three base hit-Gleason. Sacrifice
bsses-Casey. Dillon. First base on balisDofr
Plank, 2, Hit by pitcher Plank First base on er-
rors-Athletics 2; Detroit, 1. Left on bases-Ath-
letics. 4; Detroit. 9. Struck out-By Cronin, s.
Double pays-Lajoe. Ely and Davis; Casey, Glea-
Evening star., 1901-09-05

At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
At New York-First game, Pittsburg, 12l
New York. g. Second game, Pittsburg. 10;
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Major Taylor Won.

At the Worcester, Mass, Coliseum las
night Major Taylor Of Worcester, Mass.
won the mile national championship easil.
in the contest with w. 8. Fem of Water
bury, Conn. The ten-mile open prefes-
sional was won by Fem; H. B. Freeman
Portland, Ore, second and Iver Lawson
Chicago, third. Time, 2421.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
The Coming Poultry Show,

The tenth meeting Of the Washington
Poultry. Pigeon and Belgian Hare Associa-
ton was held last evening at 1854 32d
street, at which many details of the coming
show were arranged. 1t was shown that
the premium list will number at least 100
pages and that 1t Will be issued early next
month. 1t will contain the classification
for the various branches Of the show be-
sides an elaborate list of special premiums,
in cash and merchandise. Ten silver cups
will be awarded. The employees Of the Con-
necticut Pie Company have volunteered to
provide silver cup for Rhode Island reds
In the Belgian hare exhibit 1t was decided
to award ribbons. suitably printed, instead
pigeons. Special pramiums for hares will
be given accordingcto award, in addition
to the honorsd Of the first and second
prizes. From communications read last
for incubatorst and breeders had been
taken The machines will be in operation
throughout thee exhibition. and win turn
out chicks every Day.
Na.turtium won Flatbush Stakes.
William C. WhitRey's $4,000 colt Mas
turtium, who DransEsuch a disappointing
race in the F<urfty, won the Flatbush
stakes of 5000 at 1sheepshead Bay yester-
day. Goldsmith. his stablemate, ran Sec
ond, beating the 4ach talked Of western
filly Endurance by Right neck The
Whitney stable waB favorite In the bet
ting, backed fresn ,6to to 8 to TO-
The field was sent off to a PROMPT and
good start and Nasturtium and Goldsmith
were always in the van. Dixieline. En-
durance by Right and Barron were the
most prominent of the others to the last
furlong pole, when the Whitney pair drew
away, followed by Endurance by Right.
Goldsmith had to be hard ridden to beat
the western flly neck for second place.
The weather was clear, the track fast
and the attendance large.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Nothing better for insomnia than
Royal Headache Tablets. 4 doses. 1Oc.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
CLINGMAN ANDFARRELL RESPONSIBLE
NASTU RTIUM IN FORM

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

son and Dillon. Wild pitch-Plank. Umpire-Mr.
osntiHton. Time Of eame-1 hour and 46 minutes.
National League Games.
At Boston-Bos1n, 8; st. Louis. 2
At Observation-Disclosures, q; Chica-
Evening star., 1901-09-05
25c. Handkerchiefs. l1c

2-cent Swiss and Linen Handkerchiefs, lac.
embroidered and plain edges, fine quality
slightly soiled, II cents.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

veilings for face and hat wear on white
with black velvet and chenille spots; combi-
nation net veilings, very latest styles; also
plain veilings. yard 25 cents.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
25c. Ladies' Bingham
Aprons, 15c.
A0c. WeilimgS. 25,

Small lot Of Ladies' Gngham Aprons, large
and small checks, with strings, pockets; reg
ular 25-cent value. Special 10 cents.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
PIC. Drawers, 12Ac.

Odd lot Of Fine Muslin Drawers, with deep
hem and tucks; others have hemstitched bot
toms; regular 21-cent value, 121a cents.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
7Ac. Tea Toweling for
AILr

% pieces of Empire Tea Toweling bleachad
and unbleached tabsorbentl. Regular and
lh-cent values-4A cents.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1Oc. Huck Towels. &c.

25 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels. colored
borders; 36x1S. Regular 19-cent size. Value
EDecfal @ cents
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Odds and ends Of Fine Coutil Oorsets, lace
trimmed top and bottom, full boned, double
strapped hip. perfect fitting, double stay
front, regular 5O-cent corsets. Special, 80
cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
BALLOTS ARE CAST.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE PERFORMS
.QlLADRENNiAL WORK.
Cumbersome Method of Choosing the
Nations Chiefs-Resu.ss Forwarded
to Washington Popular Vote cad


William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt were elected President and
Vice President of the United States at
noon Tuesday. The electoral college met
at that time 1t cast AT votes OF
these 292 were given TO Mckinley and
Roosevelt and 1875 to Bryan and Steven
son.
The electoral college does not meet in
a body. Its membership consists of the
electors chosen in each of the forty-iive
States Of the Union last November. The
electors of each State journey 10 their
respective State capitals. They meet
with the Governor OF the State and 9th
er dignitaries. AT noon each member
casts ballot for the presidential and
vice presidential candidates be was chos-
en- 10 elect. The ballots are then counted.
When this ceremony is completed three
statements are drawn up. Each state
ment is a duplicate of the others, These
statements certify that the votes of the
electors have been cast aeeordiI: to law
and the Will of the people, They also
state the number Of votes given each
candidate.
The statements are sealed in envelopes.
One is sent by mail to the Secretary Of
State at Washington. Another is placed
in the hands OF special messenger, who
is directed to proceed by the shortest aud
most expeditions route to Washington
and deliver It TO the President of the
United States Senate. The third Is plac-
ed in the hands OF the judge Of the dis
trict in which the electors convene. In
this way loss of the statemept or failure
of it to reach Washington according to
law is avoided.
The House Tuesday passed bin APP
propriating $12,500 TO defray mileage Of
electoral messengers bearing 10 Washing
ton the verdict of the people in the last
presidential election.
At noon Feb. 13, the president OF the
Senate viii summon the doorkeeper Of
that body, and opening the safe will de-
liver to him the forty-five sealed enyel-
opes The doorkeeper viii place them in
two new cherry-wood boxes, and carry
them into the Senate chamber. The
members of the Senate will form them
selves into procession and march under
police escort TO the House of Representa-
tives There the House officially will re-
ceive the ,'enate, aud the business of
counting the official returns viii begin.
When the result is known the president
of the Senate viii announce to the as
sembled Congress: William Mckinley
has been duly elected President of these
United States, and Theodore Roosevelt
Vice-President. fot four years beginning
March 4, 1901"
Then, and not until then, is the full
ceremony of a presidential election an
accomplished fact. ut
The electoral vote as cast by the cleo
tors of the various States Tuesday rs as
follows. et
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
An old Christmas c.me.

Mumming is a style of Ia iment
with rlany forms, and though sim fair
" wei known to some classes. there
are many people who have never seen
il in any shape Perhaps the common
est form, and almost the only surviving
one, used by the girls is that of putting
on some strange articles of dress, Il
mask, and Il mans hat or cap: then
two or three making up n party TAX
ing busters. blackening brushes, and
the like. and invading n neighbors
house and generally ''tidying it up" to
their satisfaction No matte what
the family and the guests are doing
ut the moment. the 'Mummers" pro
ceed with their self-allotted task. and
rarely indeed are they interfered with
During the work not a word is said
by them, and if one of them yields TO
the verbal temptations of a person of
the house TO make her speak, the 9TH
ers instantly rush out in order to keep
their secret Among The young men
mumming is done mostly a. disguised
minstrels. But sometimes half-a-dozen
or so of the youths and girls of SINH
lar age will band together, masl. them
selves, and go to the houses of their
friends, acting some dumb-shov pre-
viously arranged ON. And
Who lists may in their mummipg see
Traces of ancient mystery
But. o. what masauers, richly digit,
Can boast of bosoms half so light
An Irish politician says that half tCe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffe ng frequently results
from mothers ignorance or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are so taught
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeratIon in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate TO take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs, Piukham's address Ia
Lynn, Mass.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
SIZE OF HOUSE INCREASED.
Burleigh Amendment of Hopkins Bill
Fixes Meunbershin AT 3S7

.ASS - oCft
By a vote of 1G5 to 102 the National
house Tuesday afternoon adopted the
Burleigh reapportionment bill as sub
stitute for the Hopkins measure. The
Burleigh bin fixes the membership Of the
House at 3ST and does not reduce the
representation of any State, but increases
the representation OF twenty-one States
and provides for thirty more members
than are now authorized.
The Hopkins measure provided for a
House of 35T, the size of the House as
now constituted, and deprived eight
States of one member each and increas-
ed that Of seven States. The States that
would lose under the Hopkins bill wer :
Indiana. Nebraska,
Kansas. Ohio,
Kentucky, South Carolina,
Maine. Virginia
Texas would gain two members, while
Colorado, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota,
New Jersey New York and West Nir-
GINA would gain one member each.
Under the Burleigh reapportionment
blu adopted by the House no State will
lose a member, and those that will gain
and the number are;