davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Sol Smith Russell OF to FIorida,

Sol Smith Russell left yesterday evening at 6:s5
O'Clock over the Southern Railways New York
and Florida Limited for Palm Beach Fla, where
he viii Join his cid friend. Joseph Jefferson. Mr.
Russell has been in poor health for some time.
He VIII stay IN Florida several 1nozths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

a detective aue set FIRE to house 934 Street
northeast. occupied by George OpernhouSe, about
ocIock this morning ami IN alarm vas sounded
from box 6c. Practically no damage was done
and the dremen did not go into service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Pension Grnnted.

An increase Of pension to SD a month has been
granted 10 George Eiemenn, OF Beuning, D. C.,
70 date from January II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
STREET LIGHTING.

ow I2-lG 4 n and I2.SI p. N.
Ugh tlde-.-..............6.I4 An. and C:52 P "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

temperature at "a p
Temperature at y, 81
Temperature AT , p m------..-.-.....- IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
THE SUN AND MOON.
TIDE TABLE

sun rose.-----7:0 :01 An Sun setS--.-.--5.20 p N
Moon rIses...--.....-... Moon sets.....5.25 : NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
One Marriage License Only.

A marriage license was issued today to: How
ard Vess and Mary Gibson. both OF Bath county,
Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Cbe Corning Gi1o1r8
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1901
TFMPFRATI-RF

Fair tonight and Saturday; light southwesterly
winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Excelsior Diaries and
Calendars at Cost,

FRED B NICHOLS K co. el3 E ST. NV.
One pound Wedding Plate Note Paper, l5c-
mo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

ness, taundice, sick headache. nausea. indlges-
ton, break up cold, prevent 4 fever 25c
BY mall OF c. I. Hood < Co. Lowell Mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Hoods Pills Cure Gu, p9I5dsss an liver

The Commissioners recently received
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
SCOTT'S EMULSION

with HypophosPhites creates healthy flesh and
gives stfrngfh. 5je and Sl- All druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quiniae renseyss the Gauss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
TWINS KS RIVALS AGAIN
LIVELY SCRAMBLE Is PRORARTE
FOR WESTERN LEAGUE
PENNANT
OLD ANTAGONISTS MATCHED
GIasscock and Werden VIII
Again BE PItted
Against Each
Other.
VIII

With Jack Glasscock, for years the idol
of the st. Paul bleachers, heading the
Minneapolis club, and Perry Werden, long
worshipped by Minneapolis fans. at the
head of the ST Paul club, there is every
indication that the fight between these
two cities for the championship of the
Western league will be as bitterly fought
as were the contests in the old Western
league, where these worthless were pitted
against each other under the manage
ment of Saulpaugh and Comiskey.
Manager Beall's announcement that he
had decided to remove his club from
Sioux City to Minneapolis was closely
followed by the announcement that
Glasscock would be captain and first
baseman. The personnel of the rest Of
the team is not given, pending the conn.,
pletion of some other matters connected
with the location of the club in Mime
apoliS which have yet to be arranged.
Chief of these is the settlement of the
ENHANCEMENT into which Saulpaugh and
the lessons OF Nicollet park have become
involved, and in which Mr.. Bean has
necessarily an interest. This, however,
seems in fair way to being cleared up,
and then the Minneapolis 1901 team will
be able to go ahead with it's plans.
Meantime Magnate Lennon, of St. Paul.
Is casting around for young players Of
promise for the Apostles, as it is his in
tention to give the fans of st. Paul q
chance to see some new faces and wit
ness some fast ball, with such veterans
as Werden. Jack Crooks, and "Bill'
Wilson, to steady the youngsters.
"Bumpus'' Jones, formerly with Sioux City
and Indianapolis, has an application in
for place on the pitching staff, and Mr..
Lennon is figuring with some phenomena
of lesser leagues who give promise of
good things to come.
1t is probable that the members of the
Western league will gather again in st.
Paul in a week or two to complete their
plans for the circuit, as yet somewhat in
definite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

work, and the victory of the Kid, for he
is nothing but a boy should be a popular
one, despite the credit that will be given
the black boy for his work so long as It
lasted.
Tommy Ryan did it again on Thursday
night. He went down to Springfield, o.,
and took Jack Beauscholte into camp,
and now has his scalp hanging to his
belt. From all accounts Tommy tried
to string the contest out a bit in order.
no doubt, to show his skill as boxer,
but the taunts of the crowd spurred him
on and he finished his man in the third
round This, however, is not an in
glorious defeat for Beauscholte, for Jack
is youngster comparatively. Tommy
Ryan is thirty years of age; has fought
about as many battles as any man who
has ever stepped into a ring; his habits
have always been correct and his knowl-
edge of the fighting game is not one
to be acquired over night. There are
tricks in all trades, but there are perhaps
more In the fighting bushes than In any
other and Tommy knows them all, and
lies awaks at nights trying to invent new
ones. Jack Beauscholte has been fight
ing for perhaps one-eighth the time
Ryan has and has much to learn. He
has put up some good fights in Chicago,
and has the making of a good man in
him. This is not said diSparagingly of
Rya1Ps victory, but it simply shows that
skill in any line is bound to assert itself
against strength, endurance and deterhli-
nation. Skill is simply the knowledge
of how to conserve force and Ryan pos
sesses this knowledge, while most of his
opponents have learned but the rudi-
ments of the game in which they are
engaged.
While the cities in all parts of the
country are closing their doors to the
boxing game, along comes Baltimore and
invites the knights of the padded nlitts
to tarry within her walls Baltimore
has had a number of boxing shows with
in the last few years and probably knows
what can be done with them 1t is said
that the game has always been conducted
there in clean and honest manner, and
for this reason there is no reason for
adopting prohibitive measures. However
that may be Baltimore is scarcely likely
to prove the haven for the outlawed
pug of today. The halls are not large
enough to accommodate the crowds who
would attend a big fight, and there is
hardly enough enthusiasm in the city it
self to make contest of Lesser magnitude
a paying one. Still every little helps,
and it may be that if the boxing pro-
moters of Baltimore will show to the
rest of the country how boxing can be
conducted they may work a change of
heart in the breasts Of the lawmakers
of the rest of America and other cities
may follow in the footsteps of the Mary
land metropolis and grant the permits
sion which is now denied them
Il. M. Houseman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
Cornell Not to Row Wisconsin.

ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. 19.-Dean H. S.
White faculty director of the Cornell
navy, today denied the report that Cor
nell would meet Wisconsin, on the drain
age channel this season. He said that
the rumor must be entirely without
foundation, as Cornell had not even
negotiated with Wisconsin in regard to
Cornell has all that she cares to pre-
pare for, and would not under any cir
cumstances accept a proposition to row
Wisconsin on the drainage canal. It is
the belief here the PENNSYLVANIA would
also decline to send crew to row with
the Westerners. a her aquatic situation
is substantially the same as CornelPs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
FrTzs1MMoNs JR. BEATEN.
Son of the Great PugiIist Meets with
Defeat.

FRANKLIN, N. H, Jan. 19.-Bob Fitz-
simmons cup of woe is full. Bob Jr.
has been whipped by boy of his own
age in front of Young's hotel in this city;
Dunkhorst, were seated in the Motel Of
flee watching the antics of little Robbie,
when a crowd of boys, fresh from school,
trooped down to get a glimpse OF the
Dunkhorst jokingIy told young Fitz-
simmons to drive the boys away. As
"Bobbie" stepped outside all the boys
scattered with the exception of Ralph
McCue, aged five, whom he attacked;
Bobbie struck two blows before McCue
retaliated. Then the latter's blood was
a volley of blows all over young. Fitz
Young Fitz was no match for the BOY
The fight lasted but short time: and
a bleeding nose. after having been knock
ed down By the little gladiator, VINO never
fought before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
TOO GOOD FOR THE REST.
DobsOn and Westernhagen With.
drew From Tournament.

DODSOn and WeStePnhagen With
drew From Tournament.
There were no games played in the
hapdball tournament at the Amateur
Athletic club yesterday, but 1t is expected
that number of games will be played
today.
The playing of Dobson and Western,
hagen in class ''B,' who have won eight
straight games, has caused considerable
comment and to avoid any supposition
that the rest of class "B" were not get
ting fair play this team has with
drawn. The letter of withdrawal, how
ever, is accompanied with a challenge to
the three teams finishing one, two. three,
in the tournament. The proposition sub,
mitted is that these three teams put up
IS each and Dobson and Westernhagen
the other $40, and that they play three
games with each team for two gold
medals, to be purchased with this money.
Capt Macdonald, of the indoor base
ball club is making arrangements with
the indoor base ball club of Company
3, national guard, at Faribault, Mimi,
for game in the near future. The Fari-
bault team is considered one Of the the
best in the state and a good game is
promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

John McGraw's tilt with Frank De
Haas Robson the last few days and his
tart reply. to the st. Louis mans charges
will hardly make him better known to
the fans. ''Muggsy'' has been a charac-
ter on the diamond for several years,
and is probably better known than any
other player in the country. On the field
terrors to umpires that the game has
ever. produced, but off the field it would
be hard to find a more gentlemanly
player. He is credited with leading a
sort of DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life
Despite his failings. he is regarded as
one of the greatest players in the coun-
son and Ewing no player has ever drawn
the salary that 'Muggsy'' did last year
with the ST. Louis club. McGraw's posi-
ton has been at third base. No more
finished player is in the business He
is now an American league magnate in
Baltimore, having signed with Johnsons
organization for ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
SCORES OF THE BowLERs.
Records of the Experts on the Diff
ferent City Alleys.


Weekly scores at Arnot's alley are as
follows:
ISL; j. Mcneil, 113; w Adams. rs; L.
Istler, 1SG; A. Ponath, ISL; L. Kiess, 179;
c. Kiess, 143; T. Voelker. LOG; P. Lieut.
her, 81.
Enterprise TT; Jung Gamer,
16S; V. Costerman, 147; Andred, 154; Kim
ball, 129; Fabel, liz; Blind, 2OS; Pierre,
Adamson, 142; Holz, 152; Confar, $50.
Capitol.-Huntsman, 1853; Hinderer, 16S
Deller, IA; Bromley, 1877; Painter, 16l;
Brown, 154; Collatz. 1854; G. Heck, 2OS.
The standing Of the clubs in the Pfister
league was changed materially during the
past week. The Khakis, who were head
ing a week ago are now in third place,
having been defeated by the Crawfords
Friday night. The American Athletic
association, by defeating the st. An
thony hill, are second, with the Khakis
a close third.
Mr.. Murich, of the Crawfords, made
Friday nights game brilliant with fancy
shots, by making spares on the follow
ing shots, pins Z, 5, and 10 and and 10.
Mr.. Moshofsky, Of the same team, made
of 1877 The other scores are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
CLOSE MATCH IS CERTAIN
To Be Played Between Twin City
HOckeyists.

HOckeyists.
Hockey men in the Twin Cities are
worked up to a high pitch OF rivalry
and the next match, which takes place
at the Broadway rink Tuesday even
ing; will be undoubtedly the hottest of
the entire season. Both teams have won
home and home games, and the tie is
to be played on st. Paul ice, VIA is far
better than the playing accommodations
in the Mill City.
Both teams number in their ranks some
Of the best known amateurs in the game.
Neither aggregation includes an expert
who moves each winter where his serv-
ices are remunerated the best. For clean
amateur sport the two teams are capable
Of furnishing as neat an exposition of
the game as any team playing in the
United States, and considering the inter
city rivalry, a most interesting contest
ing.
The local boys are in fine condition
and If beaten, will have no excuses to
offer. They have practiced faithfully
under the energetic direction of Ed
Murphy and feel that the players from
the neighboring city will have to play
fast hockey to register the majority
of goals, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
OFF FOR EUROPE.
''Master of Hawthorne" and the Two
WaIdOs Sailed Yesterday.

NEW YORK, jan 1s.-Edward corri-
gan, the well known racing man, sailed
today OH the steamship Campania for
Liverpool. With him went ]. and W.
Waldo, the two young jockeys whom
Mr. Corrigan has engaged to ride his
horses. Mr.. Corrigan said he was go
ing to get everything ready for the
racing season in England, although he
did not expect to start racing before
April or May. He has horses entered FOR
the big events. Besides the Waldo
brothers, Mr.. Corrigan said he would re-
tain Spencer II he could get a license
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
TO DEFEND THE CUP.
Progress of Work ON the Big Single
SficI1ers.

PrOgress OF Work ON the Big Single
Sticlxers.
BRISTOL, r. T., Jan. 19.-In order to
have the steel mainmast Of the Belmont
cup defender ready for riveting together
two months hence, every plate, disc and
Hanged inward frame has been cut and
punched for the rivet in the north boat
shed. The impression prevails in yacht
ing circles here that If a centerboard
ninety-footer is built it will be ali of
metal after the style of construction in
the Vigilant The keel of the ]. Rog-
ers Maxwell sloop laid a week ago, is
wood fanked, and such news arouses Gu
11osity as to why SO much metal plating
should be stored at Herreshoff's at pres
ent. Interest in the Lawson boat is in
creasing, yatchmen discussing as to
how much the Lawson boat will heat the
Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Der of players to be carried by a league
team to sixteen goes into effect on April
l, there will be at least ninety league
players on the market. These, or the
majority of them, will be turned over
to the American association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
ARE ON THE WAY.
Canadian Curriers' Leave on a Special
Sleeping Car.

WINNIPEG, Jan 19-(Special.)-A
special sleeper. leaves the city tomorrow
with a merry band of choice curriers' for
more interest in the event this year than
i'll former years, owing to the presence
in st. Paul of some of the crack curriers'
from this place. ana, much interest will
also be taken in the outcome by stay at
homes 1t is expected that six Kinks
will represent the city clubs-three from
the GRANTEES, twoifrom the Thistfes Pole
and L. r. Mckenzie and Frank Patton,
manager of the Dominion bank, from the
Assiniboines. Mrs Patton never fails to
Veteran Henry Nelson, CT selkirk, and
a ouartette fronaRaf Portage and Man
dan, are also expected to join the party.
Twin City curriers' need to watch their
laureIs. as the Manitobans are after the
trophies, and are Curling in splendid
form this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

The next game Will be played Tuesday
between the Golden Rule and Capital
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
Coaeh fer Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, A4fc44-. jan 1s.-The mat
ter of a football-rcoSeh is yet far from
settlement at thu University of Michi-
gan Said Manager Baird tonight: "I
have been in CORRESPONDENCE with F; H.
Yost, of California, the same with a
dozen others. but there is. nothing at
all definite in any case. There is nothing
in the way of a definite offer from
Michigan to Mr.. Yost or from Mr.. Yost
to Michigan - We are simply feeling
around to get teams from the best men
in the country, and all our correspondence
thus far has been purely preliminary
1t was the same way with Eckstorrn, of
Ohio State.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

It's members are all society men. many
Of them university graduates. Ralston
was one OF them. he went away TO
the war while the divorce suit was pend
For services in the Porto Rico cam
Raign Ralston was promoted TO q second
lieutenancy in the Thirtieth regiment,
United States volunteers and when there
was no further need of men in Porto
Rico re eagerly turned his face toward
the F.n1llpplneS, anxious to see as attIeVs
get, lf he couRd. hrs BRET and broken mar
Two years ago Mrs. R5lseon surprised
society by opening a fashionable milliu-
cry store in RiutenhOuse square. Her in
friends, and the venture proved very sue
cessful- So much so that a lucrative po-
sition was offered her in a big depart
meut store. She accepted it, and has
toiled faithfully ever since.
but the boy every day asked about his
papa anc where he was and what he was
doing and when he would be baclk-the
thousand argess little Questions that a
BOY can ask, And every, question brought
back the memory of the handsome sol
Ser.
Thus matters stood when Lieutenant
Ralston came back home a little while
ago 70 seek an appointment in the regu-
lar. army He got a heUten8mcy by the
way, but that is a minor matter.
Society had not forgotten the divorced
palirs and Lieutenant EtalStOu got a warm
welcome upon his arrival in Philadelphia.
E1ls i9Ve Ior MS divorced wife thad not
Waned- His boy often asked about his
papa Friends realized the mistake the
young couple had made in being divorced
ana lent assistance in bringing about a
IeconclllaElofl- The vie was reminded OF
her former husbands gallant record
white Lieutenant Ralstbn heard nothine
but praise of his former wife's struggle
~ Tie ana her ultimate success
They looked with swimming ewes At the
BOY VINO was gazing admiringly at his
solder father, and the latter told hin
many tales Of queer adventure and oid
sights IN Uncle sam S army. When TN
.soiaier suggested another marriage M
mother admitted that she was sof,rv, So
mad applied for a divorce. and al o6ce
asretd Lieutenant EsalsJOns secured :
marriage INCENSE early the following slls,y
waited upon Rev. DIR. Leverett~ FSrar5Ie.,-
chaplain of the Third reeimenf arI5 I
: Lieutenant RaIston is stfn IN fbe -
but VIII shorty leave to join his com
mapd- lie VIII be Accompanied nv 81.
wife this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

words from the ritual Of the order.
dedicated the building to be erected TO
the principles of the Ell1s, charity, jus
tlce, brotherly love and fidelity vita
the members Of the lodge standing
Secretary A. w RaybOuid and Treas
urer Max Smith next stepped to the
front and placed in a copper box a
COPY of the Deseret News O.. SATURDAY.
evening, a copy of The Herald and one
of the Tribune Of yesterday morning,
a scroll bearing the names of the Off.
GERS and memD erS Of Salt Lake lodge
no. IS. minutes of the proceedings Of
the building committee from the in
ception OF the idea of building down to
the present, copper and silver coins Of
the date of 1891 secured in San Fran
cisco for this special purpose The pa
pers were tied with purple ribbon, the
color Of the order, and the insignlaS
of the orders cardinal principles-ddeI-
ity, charity, justice and brOtherly love.
After these articles had been deposited
in the copper box it was sealed Then
while John Held, the leader Of the
band, played The Holy City as a
cornet solo. the stone was made ready,
the box was deposited in the cavity,
the mortar was put IN place. The
stone was put in place by Exalted
Ruler Lester d. Freed according 70 The
orders ritual. after which he declared
the stone laid and a prayer was Of
fered by the chaplain.
Councilman A. A. Robertson then
steTEed forward as the orator Of the
day. and delivered a brief and pithY
address in which he landed the Elks
IN such d way as TO cali out hearty
applause.
Little did the pioneers of the lodge
think" Mr.. Robertson said when
they started lodge No So two years
ago, that today it would be laying the
cornerstone of a S50,0 GOO lodge building
Little did the people Of the community
think two years ago that when the
lodge was started with twenty mem
hers. that today it would have a MEM
bershfp Of 400. The reason for this IS
that the lodge has found its way into
the hearts Of the people of the COM
munity. Recently when the exalted
ruler Of the order was in salt Lake he
stated that ours was one OF the best
lodges of Elks in the couRtry. We are
not satisfied with that compliment. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

With ponp and ceremony, with mu-
sic and orator.. in the presence of a
large gathering Of friends and under a
smiling sky, the EIks of Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon laid the cornerstone
Of their beautiful new building on
state street 1t was an occasion of
much importance in the life of the To-
cal lodge, and that il realized this inn
.Dortance was testified by the manner
in which the members turned out and
by the impressVeness of the ceremony
that accompanied the laying Of the
stone.
The exercises of the Afternoon began
at the hall Of the order in the I. Q. o.
+. building on Market street. where the
members gathered at 2:3O for the
march to the scene of the cornerstone
laying: The parade through the city
was a beautiful sight The line was
headed with a platoon of the city po-
lice marching eight abreast; next came
Held,s Military band OF tWenty-fOur
pieces diScOurSing lively march music;
next came a. carriage with President
Buckle and COunCi-men HaTtenstein,
Thomas and COttTeu; following Lhis-
came a CaTTi8ge with the officers OF the
lodge. Then came the members of the
lodge, marching two and two. They
were uniformed in silk hats and dus-
ters, while each one carried q. cane dec
GRATED with purple, the color of the
lodge There. were 12Q marchers in line,
and they presented q fine appearance.
The line Of march was up Main to
First South, east on First South to
State. and up State to the building.
A large platform had been erected on
the foundation Of the new building for
the accommodation of the EIks who
were to take part in the ceremony OF
placing The stone and for the must
clans. The committee in charge of the
seryices-FTed A. Hale, George CurleY
G. J. HigsOn and Q. y. Dea&-had all in
readiness at the appointed hour of 3
o'clock. and there was not the slight
est hitch from start to finish
After an overture by the band that
called out hearty applause, and q
prayer by Chaplain Harrison o. Shep-
ard. the exalted ruler OF the lodge,
Lester d. Freed, in a few appropriate