davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CHANGE IN sEABOARD AIR LINE.
Old Company ReOrganized on a $5,-
100000 Capital.


An Associated Press dispatch from Balti-
more yesterday says: The newly char
| tered Seaboard Company, Incorporated yes
terday at Trenton, N. j., is formed to ac-
quire control of the Seaboard Air Line
railway from the dominant interests in this
property. For this purpose the new COM
pany will, it is understood. secure the
stocks owned by Messrs. John L. Williams
& Sons and the Richmond Deposit and
Trust Company of Richmond. Va; Messrs.
]. w. Middendorf & Co., the Continental
Trust Company, William A. Marburg and
Townsend, Scott & Co. of Baltimore and
c. Sidney Shepard of New Haven N. Y;
William F. Cochran of Yonkers. N. Y;
Pemberton, McAdoo & Co and Ladenburg,
Thalman Co. of New York city.
The new company is chartered with
sweeping privileges, including the right to
build and operate railroad lines, steamship
lines, telephone and telegraph lines and to
deal in bonds and mortgages.
The authorized capital of the company is
S5,0O0.OOO. The present plan contemplates
the issuance of $250,000 of capital
1t is proposed to acquire 100000 shares of
the. common and preferred stocks of the
Seaboard Air Line railway out of the
whole issue of the two classes of 4s0, 900
shares. There is now outstanding about
$19,OO0O00 of the preferred stock and S29-
100000 of the common stock.
In the new company will be vested abSo-
lutte control of the Seaboard system. The
interests who turn over their stocks to it
will be the controlling spirits.
1t is learned that the basis Of exchange
provides for the issuance of per cent de-
benture bonds of two classes. For Sea-
board preferred stock Glass A will be given,
for the SeabOard common stock Glass B
will be issued. In both instances the ex-
change is par for par.
The stockholders will also receive stock
in the new company. 1t is stated that the
Seaboard company will only issue $500
shares Of stock of the par value of 500
share.
For every 100 shares of Seaboard stock of
either issue, one share of stock in the new
company will be given in addition to the
debenture bonds. Another proposition men,
toned Is for 100000 shares of the par value
of 81. In the latter case the exchange for
Seaboard railway stocks would be share for
share
Evening star., 1901-11-14
To Come Under civil Service.

About two hundred employees in the ex-
ecutive branch Of the rural free delivery
service OF the Post Office Department will
be brought into the civil service by an or
der OF President Roosevelt. which. 1t is un-
derstood. will be issued within a week or
two. These employees are clerks. special
agents and inspectors. The six thousand
rural free delivery carriers throughout the
country viii not be brought into the civil
service under the same order, but they
VIII be taken In at some later date. Their
civil service status is likely to be some
what diReernt from that OF those drst In
cluded. though the form Of the regulations
governing them has not yet been passsA
upou.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
StaIlings Out at Detroit.

President Ban Johnson of the American
League returned to Chicago yesterday from
Detroit, where he went to untangie base
ball matters. He formally announced the
ousting of Stallings from all connection
with the Detroit Club. 1t is now the un-
derstanding that Burns will have the man
agement of affairs. providing ne can op-
tain the necessary backing. Johnson ex-
poets that all questions pertaining to the
club will be settled within the next few
days.
Johnson was shown a Cincinnati paper
which printed a story to the effect that the
American League would abandon the st.
Louis venture because Of failure to secure
local backing.
I'VE positively will have a club in St.
Louis next year" he said. I'VE announced
before we had clubs in Washington, Boston
and other cities that We intended to be
there and our declarations proved true.
Furthermore, they went there without CAPT.
tai We will have club in St. Louis"
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CasuaItie. in the Philippines.

General Chaffee reports to the War De-
partment the following casualties since last
report. dated September Z:
In engagement near Candeiaria. Luzon.. 4
pm. September "a: Lieut.. Allen 7. Crockett,
21st Infantry, killed In action.
In engagement near San Antonio. Samar,
September 1: Jacob Stettler, @, eth In
fantry. chest; mortal.
In engagement at Lilo. Luzon, September
o: William Rice. n. Sth Infsntry, hip; se-
we're.
In engagement at Jagua. Bonol. Septem-
ber 4: Howard ~. Riley, ]. 10sn Infantry:
Evening star., 1901-11-14

Mitchell rode second can.sfor Mr.. Block,
making twenty wins. Mitchell rode
four weeks, winning twspty-tmee times
out of fifty-five OF Sixty Races He rode
four winning mounts ON hts last day.
He rode eighteen racing days at War
saw, winning twenty-four races. No Rule,
the Ameriean-bredp dptwo-year-old, was beat
en- but once. and them by Santiago. No
Rule won five straiglks, but was beaten on
the sixth race"
Piggott. of whom 4 was cabled that he
had won $1,000 on Hhe Deutschland be-
tween Bremen and Southampton. said
that possibly 5000 changed hands in the
smoking room on the trip. Piggott rode
for Mr.. Lazarov OF st. Petersburg three
months, winning s.xty-two races
Eddie Ross had some bad luck at
Vienna. 81 rode for Baron George Won
Bleischrieder Of Vienna" said Ross. For
the Austria Grand Prize I was up on Ed
gardo. trained by Foster. I distanced the
field, but the stewards disqualified Edgardo
The baron went to his stable, where he
had between thirty and forty horses, and
ordered them all scratched"
Nat Hill rode twenty-nine races for Bank
er Weinberg and did well.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
A sEE-sAW GAME.
UrelI Rifles Defeated COrcOran Cadet.

Urell Rifles Defeated COrcOran Cadets
at Indoor Base Ball.
The third scheduled game Of the Indoor
Base Ball League was played at the Ma
tional Guard Gymnasium last night, the op-
posing teams being the Urell Rifles and the
Corcoran Cadets. The contest was exciting
from beginning to end. and was any ones
game until Rainey Of the Urells. by SEN
sational catch. ended the contest in favor
of his team by the score Of q to 20.
The Corcorans took first turn at the bat,
had scored two runs. The Urells, however,
were not to be outdone, for they f1irted
with Mr.. Boyle's delivery to the extent of
ten tallies. The lead of the Urells did not
dishearten the Cadets. for they used every
effort to overtake their opponents. By the
fifth inning their work was well rewarded
as they took the lead by one run. and from
then on it was a see-saw affair.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
WESTERN TURF MATTERS.
Peace Depends Upon the Dispensatio
of Stewardships,

Peace Depends Upon the Dispensatfon
of Stewardships.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 14-The
Courier-Journal prints the following:
Louisville is the storm center in a possl-
BILE turf war between the Western Jockey
Club and the American Turf Congress An
important secret conference Is now being
held, but 1t can be stated that indications
point to fight between these two bodies.
The Western Jockey Club will hold it's an
rual meeting in Chicago on January IA.
and it had invited representatives of the
turf congress to be present on that day to
try to settle the differences between these
two racing bodies. Capt. c. A. TILES of st.
Louis will represent the turf congress at
that meeting. Capt TILES will ask for
certain concessions from the jockey club,
and if they shall not be granted the turf
congress will continue to hold its meetings
as heretofore and will pay no attention to
the Chicago body or It's rulings.
The concessions which will be asked are
that all horsemen. owners, jockeys. train
ers and horses, as well as all others con-
nected with the American Turf Congress-
be put in good standing, that there be an
equitable distribution of racing dates and
that where racing associations have plants
in close proximity to- each other they shalr
looking at the matter from q business
standpoint, rivals as matter of fact, and
agreeing among themselves to which dates
each shall have. 1t was stated that as
peace offering the Western Jockey Club
had offered the turf congress people va
cancy in the board of stewards.
1t Is alleged that the Western Jockey
Club has already agreed to all the demands
concerning reinstatement Of turf congress
horses, owners, jockeys. ETC.. and that the
whole question hinges on the dispensation
of stewardships.
Jockey LOates Gets Bad Fall.
LONDON. November 14-Riding in the
race for the Naseby handicap plate at the
autumn meeting Of the Northampton and
Pytchely hunt today, Sam Loates. the
noted English jockey, had fall and broke
his thigh and several Of his ribs. His con-
dition is serious.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CYCLERs MEET SATURDAY.
Annual Amateur Ten-Mile Handicap
Road Race.


The annual amateur ten-mile handicap
road race will be run this year on Satur-
day at II am. over the Conduit road
course, which starts at the government
spring near Glen Echo, going up to An
glers' club house, turning there and finish
ing in front of Cabin John Bridge Hotel.
Much interest Is manifested each year In
this event by the local amateurs, and al
ready many entries have been received.
which comprise considerable number OF
the riders who competed at the Coliseum
during the past season Of track racing
The prize list will be large and expen-
sive one. including two bicycles, several
watches, rings, medals, tires and other
articles of equal value. p '.-
In addition to the above event there Will
be a ten-mile handicap race for the colored
riders of the District, with prizes similar
to those in the other race.
Entry blanks for both races may be had
from any Of the local cycle dealers or re-
pair shops.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
ON LOCAL GRIDIRONS.
Centra1s Score an Easy Win From
Episcopal High School.


Yesterday was a red letter day in the his
tory of the Central High School foot ball
team. as the wearers Of the light blue and
white defeated the Episcopal High School
of Alexandria on the latter's grounds for
the first time, and by the large score of 30
to 0. The Centrals managed to get the
heavier team in the field this year, and as
a result they outplayed the Episcopal lads
at every stage OF the game. The individual
features of the game were the ground gain
ing of Kennedy and Senior, the Interior
ence Of Purcell and Cox and the aggressive
defensive work Of Kennedy and Carter.
The home team was Outplayed. but put
up stubborn resistance: Central played
a fast, snappy game throughout. Captain
Purcell of the visitors won the toss. and
chose to defend the west goal. as strong
wind was blowing. By line and end plays,
used for pretty gains. Central crossed the
goal line within five minutes after play
commenced. Hughes kicked goal. Two
more touchdowns, each yielding goal, we-e
made in this half.
In the second half E. H. S. failed to ad-
vance the ball, and tried a kick. 1t was
blocked. the ball rolling behind the posts,
where Purcell fell on it for touchdown.
Toward the latter part Of the game the
local players secured the ball and worked
it we'll down the field. The chance of scor-
ing was lost by a tumble Central made
another touchdown just before play ended.
r.. H s. The work of Senior. Hughes ard
Kennedy for Central was conspicuous. The
visitors were accompanied by number
OF 'rooters, among whom were many
young ladies. Mr.. Wilson of Central was
umpire and Mr. Davis, of b. H. S. referee.
Neither Side Able to Score.
The Washington School for Boys and the
Business High School elevens faced each
other on the grounds of the former at Ten
leytown Yesterday, and after two we'll
played halves of fifteen minutes each
neither side was able to score. The lads
from the Washington School put up game
that was surprise to the Business boys.
Maryland ssFarmers', Defeat Marines
The United States Marine Corps went
down before the Maryland Agricultural
College lads yesterday by the score of q to
o. the farmers" have been playing in bad
form since the season opened, but yester-
day every man on the team put up game
that VIII land many victories If continued.
.Ihe Marines carried quite large delega-
tion with them to the College Park grounds.
ana. Notwithstanding the one-sidedness of
maintained throughout the contest.
Following the Hounds.
The Chevy Chase hounds met yesterday
afternoon at the Tenleytown power house
and a good run followed. Several attempts
had been made BEFORE but owing to the
dryness of the grounds all were unsuccess-
fui A good following was out. as the coun-
try chosen for the days run is well known
as being especially good for drag hunt,
tLere being fences high enough to suit the
most daring.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
THE DETROIT BALL CLUB.
1t fs UnderstOOd That Frank DwSe'
Will Be Manager.

DETROIT, November 14.-1f the negotia-
tions which are in progress are carried 10
completion, as It is expected they VIII De-
a syndicate of local men, headed oy .. r.
Angus and Ed. H. Doyle, will assume con-
troll of the Detroit base ball club, suppressed
ing Messrs Burns and Stallings Mr. An
gus now holds a majority of the STOCK OF
the club as security on notes for money
loaned the present management. 1t is
understood that Frank Dwyer, the former
Fitzpatrick of this city, will. 1t Is under
manage the team under the new owners.
who will be the principal owners OF the
club, the present minority stockholders.
lanes Mcnamara, Frank c. Cook and John
Fitzpatrick of this city will, it Is under-
stood, retain an interest In the orgahi~a-
ton.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

mower house, and the drag lay; on to the
west toward the Potomac, and hnisnlng On
the grounds Of the old Dumoiahe fhuh'
Club Mr cort-
landt H' smith, on Tip Top, acting master
in the absence of Mr.. Clarence moore, MI,
bradley. on Nj Lady; h.r. w: c. Morrow on
Lord Craven: Mr.. Hugh 8: Legare, on
Drama; Mr.. Ed. Mclean. on Gray FoX' P3T MT MT;
c. Kerr on Moon; Baron Grip, on BILL ahu
Mr. f Humphreys, on Owen.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

ing five and capturing nine rifles. The in
surgents broke and ran, the cavalry pur-
suing them.
Two large boat loads Of arms are reported
to have been landed on the southern part
OF the Batangas peninsula and taken to
Durangan. Major West. stationed In that
locality, is endeavoring to find these arms.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
INSURGENTS FORCE ROUTED.

Capt. Hartman Attacked 400 Insur-
gents fn Trenches.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Capt. Hartman's troop Of the 1st Cavalry
early this morning surprised 400 insurgents
at Buan. In Batangas province. southwest
ern Luzon- Half the insurgents were
armed with rides. They were prepared for
an attack and were In rife pits.
The cavalry attacked the Insurgents on
the hank. killing sixteen OF -them, wound
Evening star., 1901-11-14

chest. slight; Captain Andrew g. Rowan,
18TH infantry. leg, slight; James Carter, /,
18th Infantry. leg. severe; Benjamin F.
Davidson, i. 10Th Infantry, leg slight: Ser
geant Peter w. Scanlon, L, 10th Infantry
thigh, slight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
City Improvement.

Street Commissioner Lockard is
busy cleaning up the city bitches
preparatory to turning in the
water. On Monday next he will
take up the work of opening up
West Third street, the house that
stood in the way having been
moved on Hawkins avenue. This
work completed, the road to Can
on City will be shortened at least
five blocks. The old county ditch
will be spanned by 100 foot
bridge. The work, as planned,
will consume a month before it is
completed The work of trim
ming and pruning the shade trees
on Second and Third street is CON-
pleted
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.

Morning service, ll:45; evening
service. 7:45; midweek service,
Wednesday evening, 7:45. Read
ing room open from 2 to A p m
Tuesdays and Saturdays. To-
morrow's subject Man"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
Rhetorical Contest.

A rhetorical contest between the
Crestomatheon and Sigma Mu So
cieties of the high school will oo-
cur during the third week in next
month, either in the NJ, E or Pres
hyterian church The mem bers
of each class will take part. Each
contesting side will consist of one
orator, one speaker and one de-
batter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

| have residence lots from 500
to $500 each Some of these with
bearing fruit trees.
Business lots on Main street
from $500 to 81, 200 each.
Acre properties from sl25 to
$500 per acre.
Ranch property at various prices
Besides these | have big list
of properties too numerous to men-
ton.
Good terms on everything.
A full line of fire insurance
The transatlantic is one of the
best companies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

just received, large shipment
of ladies' walking skirts from fac
tory, Exceptional values at So so
and S4 50, but our price will be the
same as before, 50 80 and SO so.
The James A. McCandless Mer-
camille company. l4-l6.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

ID. c. Osborn of Denver, special
agent for the London and Lam
cashire Insurance company, is here
today on business connected with
the George d. johnson estate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, Finding
Your Place. Acts l:26 In the
evening, paul a Representative
Christian" Col. AIS. You are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

This if the fourteenth day that
the smelter has been in successful
operation. The fault has been
discovered and remedied and both
furnaces are running full blast.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Since spring-like weather has
returned the trees and lawns are
assuming summer mantle. In
various parts of town can be
noticed grass sprouting forth in
many yards and the shade trees
will soon be taking on their spring
garb.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

David Greinetz, who has been
SO ably assisting at Walker Bros.
clothing store for the past two and
half years, has rendered his res
ignation, the same to take effect as
soon as his place can be filed.
During his clerkship be has made
many warm friends who will miss
him. Mr. and Mrs Greiuetz will
make their home in Pueblo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
Christian Church.

Tomorrow the subjects for
subjects for morning and evening
services will be: The Source of
Strength and The Seller of Pur-
Pile"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
rlethodist Church.

Sunday evening the pastor will
give his second chapter in The
Story of a Young Man" The
orchestra will be augmented by
several Instruments.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

This morning the heirs of An
drew n. Dennison sold to Adolph
Fl. Peterson, the undivided one
half interest of lot 4, block 4.
Grand View place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
We Will Call.

Slip in and leave your house
nun Der and our wagon will call at
your door with nice assortment
of bread, pies, cakes and cookies.
Hoffman Bros, l30 West Main
street. Phone 27-3 13-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

If you are not registered by 9
O'Clock this evening. you will be
unable to vote the Citizens ticket.
See to it at once. Look it up at
the city hall. REGISTER To-
DAY!
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

A letter received from James E
Warner announces that he will ar
rive home today and assume his
duties as poundmaster on Monday
Owners of loose stock should take
warming
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

William Paschon, district depu-
ty for the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, was in the city
last evening and visited the local
lodge No. GIL The gentleman is
also mem Der of the Thirteenth
General Assembly from Pueblo
county
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

The Sunday school teachers of
the M. +. church met in the base
ment of the church last night and
made arrangements for Easter
Sunday exercises, a program
was prepared and the regular East
er services will be held 1t was
also decided to present each junior
pupil with an Easter egg.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Fremont lodge No. IS, l. o. o
F, will work in the second degree
tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Old papers at this Office for e
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Try Ludwig home made bread,
always the best, no big quantit,
but good quality 47-lm
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
St. Patrick's Snake.

Watch Wallis window for a ST.
Patrick's snake Sunday. 1914
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

That new chef at the St. Elmo
''gets up" fine meal. 47-7l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
Holy Smoke!

Wallis for fine candies aud Huy-
ler's for name 1914
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Register before 9 o'clock to-
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

St Elmo hotel for good meals
47-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Ladies, we have the best stock
ings made for boys for 2oc. Proc
tor d Co. l3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Condit q Boner loan money on
real estate, in large or small
amounts Time from one to five
years. oltt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

Ladies' So and S6 black silk
waists for $3.50 at Proctor's. I3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16


Money loaned on real estate, and
made. Rentals, con-
veyancing, abstracts examined.
Notary public in the Office.
Houses and lots $3.50 and up
broom brick house with two lots
in West Florence for S1lOO, rent
ing for S25 per month. Good
terms. A snap at the price.
One 7-room house $3.50, will
bring $50 per month rent; coed
proposition.
One broom house 81, 100, brings
$50 per month rent.
One 4-room honse, cellar, fenced,
city water, for $1,000, renting for
$50 per month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

If you have anything to sell let
US know and we will give you the
best prices. Try US. Blackmer &
Booking. 44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16

One lot of ladies' skirts, to close,
at SO so Poctor q Co. l3-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
warning.

Register before 9 o'clock to-
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Register before 9 o'clock to-
n ,uht