davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
rro,. on mt pouxhk-cp.,-.

PorGiiKEEPsIE, y. y. Aug, 6-The
tro,tins races set for to-day at the Hud-
son itivcr Driving Park were postponed
in'il to-morrow at noon on account OF
rain,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
Delay Spoiled the
Handicap and Took
Steam Out of Water.
cOIor-Turner Won
Both Stakes.

place marks against his name. Turner
also rode Chuctununda In the last race,
and here h" did not display the ability
that he did In the other two races.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
BASEBALL CHAT.
>,nnhi"x 81 ~" clubs.

Hickman continues 10 ibar.as- hia error rstr
ord 'seh day In y-.'rTiay. ipuhi. healer r..
made ,hr-. 'rrofs In The hr.t ZANE and ,ya In
tho second, Over snti-v i lars-Iy T..,-yn.!hI.
'o' great man, ri HEX miWlEys
Inc Ph!.li.s by their ~sudrffrl pIa,In, Gurlnx
'hs last lev "rehs have managed n cut dow n
me fIf'shu'S lead In he race =, much ,hs,
!h"y are NOV 1ny fourteen polln b.htni THEM
The smoky CITY cr0.d will have 10 h. ,ni,h,,
careful.
The i'os'ons h..- sor seven " the isn Elm.
zane. pIay-d tasy took ave games out Ct ak
t:om tho GiAata
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES.


="
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug. g.
The entries for ,o.morrow'- race, are as
follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
-. Harper, Of st. Louis, u WA

F. ANkliS. Pa. Aug. 5--ch.rs, b-usr
of0t sJArk" Harper. ,as 81. Louis baseball
bsseaA Ala Mary =. Doehssy. OF oil City,
~ vii b mAsyis1 or Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

rer all ages: handbag. one MI. .rA ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, &
R.A BRo0iiliIS Va NEW YORK. ADA, tos..sSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
Sportsmen's Gooda

11nf0 81, ~. 25, 81. u. SIZE. every tire ktd.
IKkN We carry ALI. STYLES and makes.
IIVLU( HARTFORDs. ARCH. one.third Oh.
MR. ) Secondhand Wheels. various makes.
kEkN}3L Il: 400 wheels. fauber hangers.
UIULU 1901. at SIS.
SlInOplFS ,iorror i,raks' ia,s !laoi s9;d (!
81 Park Row, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

Ringleadcr, u D-io-l caan.a. Ven.
away In front and cut GU a no; pace.
followed by Maynard Roy Slrn.r 'ng
DR.. Riddle In close order. 1'hcr ran this
way to III. stretch. when Wtyahr'
Boy and Sarncr CLOSED IN II ngionier
and soon had him beaten. II then lam.
down to harl div" h.iHc"u Snrn..
and wayward Roy and III" former won
BY nose. Wayward hoy WAS a lcngta
in front OF Ringicadcr
THIRD RACE
he Alabama Tor ally thi,.-Sesr.nlai enc
nile and q siftssnth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

Scotch Burh raced away In front and
On the first turn Sweet Lavender went
By her. They raced In close order. how
eS<r, to the Far turn. with Rsinl anu
Norningstdc clos. together. a couple ~
lengths away. and Sadie :. altogether
out OF II, a dozen lengths back on the
turn Reina and M"rnInss'd" r"vcd TO-
gether. passing Scotch Rush AMI clasia,
on Sweet Lavender The latter held her
lean to the stretch. however. hu, then
she died and Morn!ngs!d" went To- the
front. O'COnnor mad" his lid atth
Reina. but the weight had tired her. AMI
&orntngstde won by 4 length and a half.
Reina was three lengths In front o.,
Sweet Lavender.
FOURTH RACE
For maiden t~o-ys>:-olds, rrr ard one hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

Domain" 'nnn.I i've got Thomas
At nrst Woiyet,ou ricd q Murrhy
No mas
Sllgi. ni"H to Fics nalimau got
T"rucy D"mprt singled. Cooley wall! !
Murphy singled! scoring D.mont LOVE-.
s,nsl-i. but iihIlinan got Cooley ~
plate. one ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

For maiden t~o.,..s.oid, n~ ard one half
1sr!onSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06

rit.. R.e.--ror ,.e.,.,.oIa,. ,.llln.. Az.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-06
Fourth InuiuE.

Flick Ni.d to centre ans i,ol and
ro!ria, we're out on inh.'i plays No
runs.
i."u-; and k!Itrilgr w"r. ou, h frn.
nn""n singled ana Stag" famed M
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Result of Alleged Kiting of Promfs-
sorry Notes.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-Justice
Kruz in the Supreme Court to-day ap-
pointed receivers for the Muskoka
LII mber Company and the Chequasset
Lumber Company of North Tona-
wanda.
This action is the result of the recent
exposure in Baltimore, involving the
alleged wholesale "kiting" of promis-
sory notes. The total assets of the
Muskoka Company were said TO be
$3.50 913 75, and the liabilities 1886, ,055 10.
The failure of the Chequasset Lumber
Company involves larger sums. The
papers submitted state that Charles
e. Cochran is the president and direc-
tor of the company. 1t is stated that
he has had entire supervision of it's ar
fairs since its organization, is familiar
with the many lumber contracts which
the company has with Southern states;
that a majority of the directors re-
quest the appointment of Cochran as
temporary receiver for the company.
Eugene f. Perry was appointed re-
ceiver. The total liabilities of the
company are $l43, ,447 IL, and the assets
$376 104 .13.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
CZAR WILL ATTEND.
Hussia's Ruler to witness Grand Ma
neuvers at Rheims.

Paris, Aug. 2O.-The Parisans were
delighted to-day by the unexpected an
nouncement that the Car of Russia
has accepted President Loubets invi-
tatlon to witness the close of the grand
maneuvers at Rheims, and that he will
land at Dunkirk after having previ-
ously witnessed, with President Loubet,
review of the Northern squadron,
which will welcome his Majesty to
French waters. 1t is also said that the
Czarina will accompany the Czar dur
ing his visit to France.
There is a drop of bitterness, how
ever. mingled in the cup of joy, and
that is that the Car will stop on his
way for the purpose of seeing Emperor
William of Germany. But, the papers
are consoling the Parisians with as
sertions that the interview between the
car and Emperor William will take
place at sea, off Dantzic,. so the Gar
will not set foot on German soil be-
fore treading that of France.
The Temps says the visit was per-
sonally arranged between President
Loubet and the Car themselves,
through the intermediary of a Russian
court official. President Loubet only
informed the ministers fortnight ago,
when the matter was practically set
tied. He then showed them the warm
letter of invitation which he ha6 sent
to the Car, whose cordial acceptance
was shortly afterward received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
LULL IN The BATTLE.
NEITHER SIDE IN STRIKE ACTIVE
YESTERDAY.
NO MOTION MADE FOR PEACE.
BISHOPS sARBITRATIO SUGGESTION
PROMPTLY REPUDIATED.

Steel Managers Have Started the
Last Idle Mil at the Clark Plant,
and Are Planning "A Series of Ex-
tensions mt Every Point where
There Is Chance of Success.
schvnb Has Not Resigned the
Presidency.
Pittshurg. Aug. 20.--FolIowing the
rapid moves of yesterday on either side
of the great steel strike there was a
lull to-day and neither side took de-
cisive action that showed upon the
surface. Joseph Bishop, the Ohio arbi-
traitor, appeaerd here again to-day, but
both sides promptly repudiated the
suggestion that another move for peace
WAS being considered. The steel man.
ayers succeeded in starting the last
idle mill at the Clark plant and are
evidently planning a series of extern
sions at every point where there is a.
chance of success under existing cir
cumstances. They will probably start
the Star Tin Mills in this city and in
crease the force at the Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon mills. An interesting feature
OF the fight at the latter mill is con
tributed by the claim of the strikers
that Mrs. Fred Baugh, wife of the su-
perintendent, is escorting the strike
breakers to and from the mill. She has
always been very popular with the
mill men and the pickets say they
would rather face regiment of SOL
diers than do anything improper in her
presence. They say that in peace times
she nurses their families and that they
simply cannot interfere with her or
the men she escorts. The steel man
ayers are also arranging for more men
for the Painter and Monessen mills.
Veryl Preston, representing President
SchWab, was here to-day and con-
ferred with number of the leading Of
ficfals of the companies federated in
the steel corporation, and it is under
stood that general plans for the cam
paign were discussed.
Not Enough Skilled Men.
The strikers meet the movement to
reopen the mills with non-union men
with the claim that it will be simplv'
impossible to secure a sufficient number
OF skilled men to operate them. Their
men, they declare are standing firm
ana must be consulted before the mills
run. They are still fighting for a foot.
hold In the Carnegie properties, but so
far have not shown their hand. Claims
as 20 the advantage at the Duquesne
mills are still highly conflicting, but
the managers declare with more assur-
ance than ever that the fight there il
over and that the Amalgamated Asso-
citation has given up.
President MoMurtry of the American
Sheet Steel Company returned to-day
from tour through the FIVE mill towns
OF the Kiskimnetas valley. He said
production was above the maximum
average for this season of the year,
and that he was percetly satisfied. Dis
trict Manager p. e. Smith of the same
company said that the Wellsville plant
lacked but six men of having every
crew full.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
IN THE TOLLS.
Three New York Police officers to
Come Before Justice Jerome.


New York. Aug. 2O-As result of
the judicial inquiry being carried on
by District Attorney Philbin, Justice
Jerome and the officers of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime. into the
conduct of the police department, war
rants were issued to-day for the arrest
of Wardman Glennon, Wardman Dwy
er and Sergt. Shields. All these are
connected with the West Thirtieth
Street or "Tenderloin" Police Station,
and Shields was acting captain while
Capt. Flood was on his vacation this
summer.
The warrants charge neglect of duty.
Glennon and Dwyer were served with
warrants. Sergt. Shields, hearing that
a warrant had been issued for his ar
rest, surrendered himself to Justice Je-
rome. the warrants having been signed
by that magistrate. Sergt. Shields told
the reporters that he had done his duty
as a police officer. and that If a war
rant was out for his arrest it was an
outrage.
The three police officers were quickly
arraigned before Justice Jerome, who
held Glennon in the sum of $4,000 and
the others in $4,000 each, security being
at once furnished.
Thursday next was set for the pre-
liminary examination.
When Glennon. Dwyer and Shiels
were arraigned before Justice Jerome
that magistrate said they were charg-
ed with violating the penal code by
neglecting to do their duty as police
officers with reference to a disorderly
house on West Thirty-third street.
Their counsel demanded an examina-
ton of the defendants and their admis-
sion to bail.
with reference to the question of
ball. said Assistant District Attorney
Garvan, 'T ask that the bail in the
case against e. ]. Glennon be fixed
at at least $4,000. He is accused of
having refused to do his duty in refer
ence to a disorderly house on Thirty
third street. There is also evidence
before your honor that money has
been handed out of the windows of that
house to policemen.
ut appears before your honor that
this defendant entered into an agree
ment with one Whitney to interest
himself in obtaining a cessation of
complaints from the Society for the
Prevention of Crime and that he
(Whitney) received from the defendant
500 from this house after a telephone
conversation with w. S. Devery.
ALSO on the question of bail there
must be considered the past career Of
the defendant. This is not the first
time that he has been charged with
crime, and when so charged before he
jumped his bail and departed from the
country. The officers in his precinct
have been given the fullest opportuni-
ties to exonerate him, but so far from
freeing him from the charge they have
involved him in so much the more deep
ly that it has been found necessary by
the district attorney to make their evil
| dence a part of the complaint against
their brother officer"
| Bonds in the sum of $4,000 for Glen
non and $4,000 for the other two were
fixed and furnished and the case went
| over until Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
SETTLING AT TAMPA.
Excitement Indicates That Vigil
lance Committee Is Again ut WarIs.

Excitement Indicates That vigil
lance Committee Is Again ut WarlS.
Tampa, Fla, Aug. 20.-The intense
excitement manifest in the Latin quar-
ter creates the impression that the
Vigilance Committee is again at work
tonight. 1t is impossible at this time
to obtain definite information. Evic-
tions by renting agents are causing
great excitement. 1t is believed that
more than 100 women and children slept
in the streets last night. The Central
Committee of Resistencia Union cut
down the soup house allowance to one
meal a day.
Another proclamation was issued to-
day in the name of "the people of
Tampa and surrounding country" IL
urges that immediate steps be taken by
all parties conceBned to have the fac
tories opened, and states a determina-
ton to protect the industry of cigar
manufacturers in Tampa and the en-
ployes and laborers in such factories.
II closes with the statement:
I'VE proclaim to the cigarmakers
that the citizens will not allow any
expressions or abuses or i'll treatment
imposed upon them"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
VICTIM OF FLAMES
AGAIN HUMAN FRENZY REACHES
THE AWFUL LIMIT.
ABE WILDER is THE OBJECT
HE MURDERED BRIDE OF FEW
MONTHS SATURDAY.

rirst HING to Tree the Mob,
thinking such Death Too Easy,
Tbcv Lowered wilder to the
Ground and Sending Two Miles for
Coal Oil Completed the Terrible
work of Retribution-AnOth Mob
disappointed ut Not Participating.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 20.-A dispatch re-
ceived here tonight from Whitesboro,
Tex, is to the effect that the negro Abe
Wilder, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Caldwell, the wife of a Grayson
county farmer, at her home on Satur
dav last, was captured by a mob and
burned at Nelson's ranch, two and
half miles east of Red ranch.
The burning occurred early tonight.
The mob was composed of 300 men.
The negro was taken to a tree and
SWING up in the air. Wood was piled
beneath his body and a hot fire made.
Then it was suggested the man ought
not to be permitted to die too quick
Iv. and he was let down to the ground
while a party went to Dexter, about
two miles distant, to procure coil oil.
This was thrown on the flames and
the work completed.
Wilder was captured near Dexter
about 2 o'clock this afternoon. He had
been seen the day before by negro
who knew him and who had informed
the citizens of the fact A posse was
at once organized and the work of
beating the Red river bottoms began.
It is said that it was the intention of
the mob to take him back to the scene
of his crime and there lynch him, but
messages by telegraph and telephone
gave warning that the authorities were
hastily repairing to the scene with a
considerable force and the work of ex-
ecution was expedited.
At Whitesboro great crowd had
gathered in anticipation of a chance to
participate in the lynching and when
it was learned that the work had been
done they expressed great disappoint-
ment.
Mrs. Caldwell was a bride of but six
months.
Dexter is far removed from railroads,
there are no telegraph facilities, and it
will be some time before all the details
of the lynching can be made known, .
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
-----------'--------------
FROM Mr.. KNOX.
Was Formerly Steel Company's At
torney, but Knows Nothing About
Corporation.

Was Formerly Steel Company's At
torney, but Knows Nothing About
Corporation.
Washington. Aug. 20.--Attorney Gen.
eral Knox to-day sent a letter to the
joint committee of the American Anti
Trust League and District Assembly
&c. Knights of Labor, in reply to one
from the committee. requesting infor-
nation from Mr.. Knox regarding the
United States Steel Corporation. Mr..
Knox says:
Neither at the time of the formation
of the United States Steel Corporation,
nor at any time was / officially con-
nected with the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. l was formerly one of its legal
advisers in the conduct of its manu-
featuring business, but was never
consulted with reference to the forma-
'tion of the United States Steel Com
pany, nor in relation to the sale to
that company of the shares of stock
held by the stockholders of the Car
negie Company"
Having been asked to furnish COPY
OF an alleged agreement between the
constituent companies and the individ-
uals who organized the United States
Steel Corporation, Mr.. Knox replies
that he has never seen the agreement,
and does not know whether it exists
Mr.. Knox concludes by saying that ft
is not the duty of the department of
justice to furnish information to pros
pective litigants.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
PRISONER WELL GUARDED.
Negro Criminal Carried to Scene of
Ills Crime Protected by Ten Depu-

Negro criminal Carried TO scene oil
Ills Crime Protected by Ten Depu-
ties.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug 20-Sheriff
North of St. Clair county left here to-
day, accompanied by ten deputies, hay-
ing in charge Jim Brown, a negro who
was indicted at Asheville. st. Clair
county, yesterday at a special term of
the grand jury for assaulting Miss Far
rell, a young white woman residing
near Springville.
The crime occurred last May, and
armed men secured the woods for
weeks in search of Brown. One ne
gro, who fled when called upon to halt,
was shot to death. Brown was finally
captured at Charleston, S. c., and
brought here for safekeeping. At the
preliminary trial his victim fully iden-
titled him. When the officers reached
Asheville to-day with the negro, large
crowd met them. but there was no in
dication of violence. A still larger
crowd followed the sheriff's party to
the Jail after Brown had been ar
raigned and had plead not guilty Citi-
zens of the county have assured the
Governor that the law will be allowed
to take it's course. but no little appre-
hension is felt. Brown will be tried
Thursday e.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLE.
Chinese Claim That Jamaica Nc
grOes Were Among Raiders.


Chinese Claim That Jamaica Nc
grOes Were Among Raiders.
Colon, Colombia, Aug. 20.-The Chi
sese assert that among the raiders at
Emperador Station last Saturday night,
were several negroes from Jamaica,
who, after fiogging Chinese traders, de-
manded and obtained 5000.
Exchange at Barranquilla is rising
by leaps and bounds. An American
dollar is now equivalent to SAL in CO.
lombian paper money. DR.. Rico, Co
lombian minister to Venezuela, pub
lished a letter while in Curacao, deny
ing the assertion of President Castro
that Colombia has invaded Venezuela.
In the course of the latter he declared
emphatically that Gen. Rangel Gar
biras, who is a Venezuelan, was the
chief invader, and that it need surprise
no one if he were aided by a few In
surgent Colombians under the direc-
ton of Gen. Uribe-Uribe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
WILL NOT INCREASE ARMAMENT.

Argentine-Chilian Governments
Have Formed This Moral Compro-
mise.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. 20.-In the Senate
to-day DIR. Amencio Alcorta, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, after the adoption
of a resolution of confidence in the at
titude of the government towards the
forthcoming Pan-American Congress in
the City of Mexico. announced that
the Argentine Chilian governments had
formulated a moral compromise not to
increase their armaments by a single
rifle. He said it was this resolution
which had led to the resignation of
the Chilian cabinet and he declared
that the maintenance of peace between
Argentina and Chill was assured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
BELATED DISPATCH.
Lord Kitchener Tells of Conditions
as They Existed July 8.

London, Aug. 21.-In a dispatch
dated July 8, detailing the condition of
affairs at the front at that time, Lord
Kitchener says:
There are no more than 500 Beers
now under arms. Although they are
not able longer to undertake extensive
operations, their apparently inexhaus-
tible supplies of food enable them to
maintain an obstinate resistance with
out retaining anything or defending
the smallest portion of this vast coun-
try.
The wearing down process is neces-
sarily slow, rendering the employment
of a large number of troops still neces-
sary. Great patience is still required
to see the inevitable end of an insen-
safe resistance which, while it cannot
affect the result. has become unjusti-
fable in prolonging the war and the
sufferings of women and children
Since this dispatch was written the
losses of the Beers have brought their
forces down to about 11,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

Potter VIII Receive Nomination for
Supreme Court and Harris for
Treasurer.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 20.-The Re-
publican State Convention which meets
tomorrow in the Harrisburg Opera
House will nominate Judge William p.
Potter of Pittsburg for Supreme Court
Judge and state Representative Frank
G. Harris of Clearfield for state treas
urer. There are no other candidates,
and unless there is a decided change
of sentiment among the delegates their
nominations will be made by acclama-
tion. Senator Quay will not be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21

Washington, Aug. 20.-John Hyde,
the statistician of the agricultural de-
partment, returned to-day from a tour
of the countries of Europe, which he
visited for the purpose of arranging
a system for the exchange of telegraph
ic crop reports. He announces that
his trip was a complete success, and
that in the near future the crop re-
ports of the wheat producing countries
Of the world will be exchanged by tele-
graph
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
Protests His Innocence.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. Aug. GOWN.
Favers, the copper-colored negro por-
ter who is under arrest here, accused
of the murder of Miss Wild at Pierce
City, Mo. admits that he was in Pierce
City last Sunday, but says he can prove
his innocence by FIVE men. He says
he was at the station from 1910 o'clock,
the time when the train returned from
Monett, until after the finding Of the
girls body
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
Compiled Under Thrents.

Constantinople, Aug. 20-It is now
definitely known in Constantinople
that the Sultan's compliance with the
French claims regarding the conces-
sion to the Frenck Quays Company and
the credits of the French bankers fol-
lowed a threat on the part of M. Con-
stans, the French Ambassador, to
break off diplomatic relations with the
Porte unless the Sultan's promises
were fulfilled by noon Of Aug. ID.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
BIG FELLOWS SIGN.
Match Between JcfIries and RubIin
to BE in November or December.

Match Between Jchrfes ana Ruhttn
to BE in November or December.
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 20.-James
j. Jeffries and Gus Rubin, the pugi-
lists, signed an agreement to-day to
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. 1t was agreed that
the match is to take place on some day
in either November or December be-
fore the club offering the largest purse.
The pugilsts expressed preference for
either the San Francisco Athletic Club
or the Twentieth Century Club. Bids
for the fight will be received and OPEN
ed in public. The articles of agree
ment call for a division of the gate re-
ceipts on basis OF 75 per cent. to the
winner and 25 per cent. to the loser.
kid" Eagan's signature accompa-
MED that of Jeffries, while Billy Mad
den, who represented Rubin, signed
with the would-be champion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-21
Predicts Idle Mines.

Lexington, KY. Aug. 20.-Dr. ]. T.
Slade of this city, who was chairman
of the convention of United Mine op-
orators of Kentucky and Tennessee
held at Knoxville last week, and who
is president of the Eagle Coal Com
pany of Kentucky, predicts that be-
cause of differences between the miners
and operators, which seem impossible
to settle, no new contracts will be
signed Sept. / and that 21,000 miners
will become idle for an indefinite Pc
riod