davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-19
BRANCH HORSE SHOW.
Fete Champetre and Full Dress Hops
on the Tapfs.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. July 49, 1901.
The horse show-that is all there is talk
ed of nov will be for the coming week.
The eighth open-air exhibition of the Mon
mouth County Horse Show Association will
be held at Hollywood next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. For it society is pre-
pairing to get on its best bib and tucker
and get as much attention as the horses
themselves.
The prospects for this years show seem
to indicate that it is to be the largest in
the history of the organization. There are
already about seventy-five more entries
than there Were a year ago, and there are
some very important new entries, among
them being by George Could who has
entered his four blue-ribbon winners at the
Atlantic City show-Bright Eyes Blue
Bells. Birmingham and Sandringham.
In the proposition made by members of
the Elberon cottage colony to erect mon
ument there in memory of President Gar
field, the cottagers are taking hearty In
terest. Though it is twenty years since
the funeral train moved away from the
Francklyn cottage down the avenue, In
which an improvised track had been laid,
the number of summer visitors to the un-
pretentious cottage on the grounds OF the
Eloeron Hotel is still large; The Gar
field Cottage" is the chief point of interest
on Ocean avenue. while just above 1t is
the Grant cottage, adjoining the handsome
villa Of his friend. George w. Childs. Both
these cottages have now passed into the
hands of New Workers. The site OF the
proposed monument is between the Franck-
lyn cottage and the ElberQn station. 1t Is
announced that there are two Elbefon cot
tageers whQ are, willing to give $1,000 each
mortal here to the martyred President. In
the St. James Chapel. near the cottage,
is memorial window; in the church at
Long Branch, through whose windows
Guiteau watched his victim at worship,
Evening star., 1901-07-19
GOODS FROM PORTO RICO.
Question of Internal Revenue Tax to
BE Collected,

The commissioner of internal revenue is
giving much study to the subject of what
steps he shall take for the collection of the
internal revenue taxes on goods coming
from Porto Rico TO this country after the
President issues his proclamation granting
free trade with that island Under the ope-
rations of the Foraker law 1t has been
quite easy for the internal revenue officials
to collect on everything from Porto Rico
through notification of the customs officials
that being done in all cases of goods from
outside countries subject TO the internal
revenue taxes. Commissioner Yerkes is
now trying TO devise plan for collection
without adding to the force under his bu-
reau. Under the Foraker law the Porto
Ricans will levy and collect their own taxes
on all cigars. tobaccos, etc, made and con-
sumed in Porto Rico. but all these goods
coming to the United States must pay the
uniform taxes Some time in the future
Congress may add Porto Rico to some col
lection district that can be handled by a
collector.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

more local. base ball admirers, who will
inaugurate a new era in base ball in that
city. Options are already held on the team
and the new management will take charge
not later than August 10, perhaps on the
1St of the month. The new owners of the
club are enthusiastic base ball men and
will reorganiZe and strengthen the team.
McAleer will be retained as manager and
will be given entire charge and sufficient
ready money to add material to the
club. The capital stock will be increased
from $25, 900 to 100000.
President Ban Johnson returned to Chi
cago yesterday from his recent trip to Bos-
ton. enthusiastic over the American League
affairs throughout the east. Things have
surely been coming our way I'm Boston, he
said. land the sentiment there is very
much in favor of our league and its meth
DDS. The easterners, moreover, pick Jimmy
collins team as certain pennant winner.
The reports regarding the changing of the
American Leagues headquarters to an
eastern city are premature. AS yet L have
made no plans to leave Chicago, although
II the good of our organization demands 1t
/ would. of course, be willing to make the
change"
1t is a tradition with Fred. Postal that
he has never occupied a seat on the bench
when his aggregation of Washington Sena-
tors lost a game, and yesterdays ten-inning
contest with the Detroits was no eXcep
ton. Postal had been out at the Crosse
Pointe race track, and arrived at Bennett
Park just after Farrell had lined out safe
one in the odd inning. The curly haired
magnate shook hands with DUNCAN as the
first baseman was walking to the plate and
as a slight testimonial the player ripped the
sphere out into the center garden and roll
licked around to second base. Quinn and
Clingman finished the job and scored the
three winning runs.-Detroit Free Press.
Though few fans" know 1t, Farmer
Burns the latest addition to the ST. Louis
pitching staff, has been in the big league
before. 'Scrappy'' Joyce had him in 1897,
the year that he trained the Giants at
Lakewood, N. j. He did good work In the
practice. and ! looked for him to make
Rusie, Meekin, Dad Clark and all the rest
of the bunch hump" declares Joyce. But
for come reason OF another he asked for
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Base Ball NOteS.


The Senators can certainly play ball
away from home.
Four victories out of six games on the
present trip looks good.
That man Waldron is proving jewel
for Washington. and Hughey Duffy said
he was a dead one
Sammy Dungaht. and Jack Farrell were
close up to ehe new recruit in the hitting
line, both havinssi two safeties to their
credit. e2o N
There was ,,ssnething doing in the sacri-
flee hitting flne yesterday, Lee, Coughlin
and Quinn ,seacH. getting one and they
proved winners, 800.
The reports comes from the west that
Manager Maniiing may land La Chance who
has been witt Cleveland and that Gear and
Farrell may figure In the deal. This looks
like pretty. good trade-for Cleveland.
.Jack; Farrell ELL has ts become quite favorite
the washington patrons would dislike see
ing him in aiiothsf club uniform The Sem
ators don't lYok bad in their present shape
and with Grady back in the game, La
After one trlar game Gus Weyhing has
been released by cleveland. Yet Manager
McAleer says 'hel needs pitchers.
That clever Washington lad, Eugene De-
Montreville, Is creating all manner Of talk
on the National League circuit by his SEN
sational playing. Gene has his batting eye
with him this season. Yesterday at st.
Louis he had a triple, double and two
singles.
Detroit should have more trouble today,
as Carrick will be on the rubber for the
Senators The Tigers have shown all their
twiriers in the past three games and the
Washington LADS may again handle their
bats effectively
Fred. Postal, president Of the Washington
club. has been nominated by the mayor of
Detroit for poor commissioner. He will be
confirmed at the next meeting Of the De-
troit coupcil:
Keeler has made but one error this sea-
soma wonderful record. indeed.
Outfielder Hogrtever Of the Indianapolis
club signed with Milwaukee yesterday.
Geier will probably be released. Pitcher
Wutze has been sisnAd BY MSasser Mack.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Young Griggs in Danger.

Daniel Griggs. the son Of former Attor-
ney General John w. Griggs, has recently
had some thrilling experiences on the bor-
ders of Mexico, where he was sent by the
international boundary commission, with
Chief Engineer Cunningham. About six
weeks ago the two started down the Rio
Grande river. which is the boundary line
between Mexico and this country
Soon after passing Ell Paso Mr.. Cunning
ham was bitten by a moccasin snake, and
his life was threatened They pushed on.
however. and about thirty miles below
Eagle Pass Mr.. Cunningham's boat was up-
set and he was drowned. Young Griggs
turned to Eagle Pass for assistance. In
passing through a canyon Mr.. Griggs'
boat was upset, and he was carried down
the long canyon clinging to the side Of the
tran Craft, yxaf.R
Evening star., 1901-07-19
ms 75c. Balbriggan Underwear, 3@c.
here is a memorial tablet; but these are

al.
The first garden party Of the season at
Long Branch was given at the Hollywood
last night. The event attracted GOO or
900 or the cottagers and hotel guests, be-
sides those who are crowdine that famous
hostelry. The beautiful lawns were gor-
geously decorated with bunting and the
fass of all nations, and in the evening
var1-colored electric lights strung among
the trees gave the place a veritable fairv
appearance. Manager r. G. Graham
woodward announces that he will hold
his second fete champetre during the horse
show. The horse show festivities at the
West End will include a lawn party. a
grand ball Saturday night on the lawn,
accompanied by pyrotechnic display
The Ocean House will tender it's guests
dress hop Saturday evening and a ball
on the closing evening of the horse show.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

his release shortly after the opening of
the season, and L gave ii to him with
much regret. He's got a good curve ball,
a mighty whip arc can play the outfield
with the best Of them besides hit at a
good clip. Burns is also good on his feet
and I'll make n bet that he can beat any
OF the Donovanites 1eidrick alone barred,
In a 1o0-yard sprint. Louis Republic.
Those on the inside say positively that
this is the last year Tom LOTUS will man.
age the Chicago National League team
Some even doubt that he will serve the
season out. but the more conservative hint
that the contract will run to the end of
the year. President Hart's action in tax
ing the reins away from LOTUS and insti-
tuting changes in the club and reforms in
the rules governing the players is taken as
an indication of friction between the two
officials, at least of dissatisfaction with
the management Of the club. While Lotus
has aSsented to recent reforms, President
Hart has done most of the lecturing of
players and is apparently paving the way
for new mana ger. Confirming the story
comes the Information that LOTUS is look
ing around for a new berth in base ball.
with eyes probably cast toward the Ameri-
can Leag
when given his release in Cincinnati. said:
There is nothing the matter with my arm
but am too heavy to pitch good ball In
stead of getting out and working the fat
off of me jollied myself along, thinking
that l would get TO going all right Just by
taking my regular turn on the rubber
No, I'm not going to quit the game. III
pitch somewhere this season, and I'll pitch
well, too. IN get this overweight off and
then I'll be o. X. If there was the slight
est thing the matter with my arm,
should want to get out of it. but 1t is good
and strong. and after / have taken a few
bottles of antifat I'll be all right, too."
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Admiral Dewey's ancestors lived in the
old town Of Lebanon. Copn., well known
son. the artist. and. in 100 Josiah Dewey
bought from Oneco, son Of the great Mo-
hogan chief. Upoas, what IL yet known
thsresRouts "a the ssys-MAa @ RF9Rass."
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Sent to the Washington barracks.

First Lieutenant Kent Nelson. assistant
surgeon. United States army, recently ap-
pointed. now in this city. has been ordered
TO the Washington barracks. this city. for
temporary duty at the hospital there.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chils and Fever is a bottle OF GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. IL is simply iron and ,qunne
IN tAsteiess form Ss cure-no pay. Price, t0s.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Prince Luitpold of Bavaria owns the mort
extensive ana complete collection of beetles
in the world and IS skilled entomologist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Forsyth ENonerated.

Washington, Sept "A reply has
been received al the navy department
from Capt. Forsythe 10 the latter call
ing his attention % an alleged inter-
view published on the subject Of the
Schley court Of inquiry. An earlier
letter OF the department 10 Capt For
syth. II appears, ala not reach him.
The following statement Of the char
acier OF the reply was made at the de-
partment'
capt. Forsyth while coming east.
was detained over Sunday az Kansas
CITY. Mo. He declined "a talk with a
reporter. II seems, however that he
fell into private conversation with some
person in the hotel with no idea that
what he said would be- repeated In any
form. His remarks were distorted.
and were used o. form the substance N
the alleged interview. Captain For
svth has made such disclaimer and has
50 frankly ayowed his deep regret at
any lndlscrction On the premises. that
the department Is satisfied there was no
intention on his part NJ violating the
order OF the department 10 refrain from
public statements
mo action VIII be taken by the de-
rartment further than % inform Capt.
FORSYTH that his explanation Is salts
factory and that The incident WI not
be- treated az affecting his excellent re-
cord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Venezuela's Proclamation Had Wide
Range of Auditors.

Washington, Sept 5.-A careful
translation at the state department Of
the published utterances Of the Vene-
zuelan government on the subject Of
the differences with Colombia dlscloses
the fact that Il Is not, as was at first
reported, an Identical note addressed
TO the powers Instead Il seems some
thing IN the nature OF a proclamation
addressed 10 the world al large. This
fact makes IL impossible for any Of the
governments Of the world to make re-
Spouse to the note.
IL is stated that as soon as the Iowa
arrives at Panama which should be to-
morrow or Saturday, 1t will be possible
for the Machias 10 80 to any other
point on the Gulf coast. where there
may be danger to American interests.
II Is understood that considerable
fruit trade exists between Rocas Del
fora and the United States, and this
alone may be regarded as sufficient to
warrant a visit Of the Machas TO that
port A cablegram was received to-
day announcing the arrival az Panama
today Of the United States ship
Ranger Affairs there We're reported
quiet
Dr. Silva. the Colombian minister,
has sent TO the state department a
formal acceptance In behalf OF Colom-
bia OF the American proposition to
mediate. The letter was dated August
q. three days after Secretary Hays
offer OF mediation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
CHARLES DUNLOP'S
VIOLENT DEATH
Master Machinist Blown Up on a
Dredge Boat.
WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE
Bursting OF Roller Causes the fn-
tally Has Family Living In
This CITY.

Word was received In this city yes
terday afternoon of the death OF
Charles Dunlop at McNutt, Montana,
on Wednesday evening. The telegram
came to James Kirk, superintendent OF
the Salt Lake and Ogden Railway
company from his brother, George
Kirk. Dunlop was the superintendent
of the Pacific dredge boat on Moose
Creek and was engaged in dredging for
gold when the boiler exploded and he
was killed. Four other members of the
crew we're seriously hurt and some of
them may die. Mr. Dunlop has a wife
and five children living on Ninth West
street in this city and II became the
trying duty OF Mr., Kirk TO break the
awful news to her She had just re-
ceiyed a letter from her husband con-
tanning a check for SIPS and had just
made payment on his insurance wnen
the sad tldings reached her. He was
Insured with the Pacific Mutual COM
pany for $500.
Charles Dunlop was well known In
this city. where he was most highly
esteemed For some time he was with
the X. c.. w. Railroad company acting
as foreman in this city. lie later went
TO Pocatelo and served the Oregon
Short Line In a similar capacity. But
he subsequently returned TO the city
and entered the employ Of the salt
Lake Street Railway company as mas
ter mechanic, remaining in that capac-
ity until about one year ago, when he
engaged with the Pacific Dredging
company.
He was born and raised in Cincinnati
Ohio, and came TO Utah when he was
about % years OF age, He has lived
here about twenty years, having been
in the employ Of the railroad com
panies almost continuously ever since.
He was a typical master machinist'
possessing talents of a high order His
heart was of as fine quality as his
brain and he won friends by the hum
dreds. His nature was kindly and con-
siderate and every man who ever
worked under him and did his duty en-
tertained the profoundest regard for
him.
The remains will arrive home over
the oregon Short Line tomorrow morn
fpR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
0LUMBIA is TO Be
THE CUP DEFENDER
Committee Says the Constitution is Too
Erratic to be Pitted Against Sir Lipton's
New Racer, Shamrock IL.

Newport, Sept. 5.--The yacht Column
bia, champion of 1899, has been chosen
TO race against the Shamrock II In de-
Tense OF the Americas cup. This de-
clsion was reached today after a con-
ference lasting two hours between the
members of the challenge committee
All the committee were present Com
modore Lewis Cass Ledyard presided
1t was held that while the decision
might be disappointing to the syndi-
cate which owns the Constitution the
committee was compelled to choose the
Columbia, whose races have not shown
the erratic form manifested by her
rival.
The formal notice announcing the
selection of the Columbia was posted
at the yacht club station shortly after
II o'clock. 1t read as follows.
AT "a meeting Of the committee on
challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, held on the flagship at 1880 a. M,
the Columbia was selected to represent
the New York Yacht club.
-. V. S. ODDIE, Secretary"
W. Butler Duncan, Jr., manager
Of the Constitution, expressed dsap-
pointment that HIS boat had not been
selected as the cup defender. He said
everything possible had been done 70
get the best speed out Of her, and he
had no fault TO find with officers or
crew Mr.. Duncan laid much blame
on the sails Of the boat for her erratic
racing He said that II was a mistake
to change the first main sail with
which she was doing such good work
in her early performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05

TO STAND SECOND TRIAL.
over Two Years Since IL IL Alleged
fse Shot captain brown 90 Jurors
Said 60 Have Been Prrjudiced,

Abe Majors new trial for murder In
the first degree will commence at Lo-
gan tomorrow morning. Sheriff Geo.
c. Rlgby, Of Cache county, and II. IL.
Carbon, Of Box Elder left with the pri-
soner for that city on the early train
this morning
The circumstances Of the killing OF
Captain Brown Of the Ogden police
force, while out with posse endea-
voring to capture the Majors brothers
little over two years ago, are sun
fresh in the memory Of everyone AT
the former trial at Brigham city, Abe
was found guilty OF firing the shot
which caused the death OF Captain
Brown, and In due course the death
sentence was passed upon him, and he
was removed to the state prison. The
young man had many sympathizers
during his stay in the penitentiary' ana
was at all times a model prisoner
When his appeal came up in the SUI
preme court, a new trlal was graateu
principally on the ground that two OF
the jurors who sat in the case were
prejudiced, and had expressed bias
against the prisoner before the time Of
the trial
What the result OF the new trial VIII
be is matter OF much and varied spec
ulation. The recent shooting OF De-
putty Sheriff Thompson about two
months ago at Brigham City, While IN
the act OF entering the yard Of his
home, created wave OF feeling against
Majors, as there was current belief
that the shooting had been done by
friends Of Majors In order 10 get
Thompson out of the way as his tesu-
mony at the new trial would be damag-
ing to Majors. Thompson, although
his life was despaired Of at the time
recovered but his assailant was never
discovered, and the feeling has practi-
Cally died out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05

The announcement OF the selection OF
Columbia was received here with eS-
presslOns of approval among Yachts
men, She has shown herself such a
reliable all-arOund yacht that the de-
cision Of the challenge committee is
held 10 be strictly just and impartial.
AS Interested yachtSmen view the sit
uatlon Columbia has been tuned up TO
the point Of perfection. Her crew are
enthusiastic believers I'm her capabili-
ties, Their drill and discipline are
beyond praise and nobody who has
watched them has any doubt that they
VIII mal1 a gallant defense Of the cup.
AT the same time IL is pointed out
that Mr.. Duncan manager of Con-
stltution, has had great deal 10 con-
tend with. II Is the opinion Of many OF
his friends that II Nat Herreshoff had
not been confined to his room by illness
he could have remedied the faults OF
Constitution and brought her out
winner
After the challenge committees meet
Ing today # was learned that there
would be no more racing OF the ninety
footers at Newport The time between
now and the international cup race az
Sandy Hook on September 2lst viii be
spent In puttino Columbia IN the best
possible condition to defend the cup
WAS A FAKE.
New York, Sep. 5-Jhe Evening
World prints an interview with Walter
a. Kingsley the alleged agent for an
English betting syndicate to the effect
that the story Of w7ars between him
and Plttsburg can't ,ts aggregating
100000 was a sNlnly devised fake"
Kingsley, according TO the Evening
World, said that he merely acted the
part Of press agent for which service
he was paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
SALT LAKE lMPRUVEM ENIS.
Louis Saroni Here-Speaks Of Strike
Situation in San Francisco,

Louis saronL president OF the Salt
Lake Candy company. is in the city
from san Francisco. and is a guest at
the Kenyon. He is here now TO ar
range for the building Of new engine
and boiler room to his candy factory,
and said today that the addition would
be a one-story building. 50XS0 feet, in
the rear Of the present building. New
machinery will be installed and the
plant win be much improved thereby.
Mr.. saroni expressed himself as much
pleased with his business venture here.
In speaking OF the condition OF busi-
ness on the coast he said that the strike
I'm San Francisco has been extremely
detrimental. Much capital Is tied up
and in all lines Of business duh times
are being experienced The outlook for
speedy settlement seems rather
cloudy but much pressure is being
brought 10 bear on the situation. and
Il is hoped tina, the strikers will soon
70 back TO wsrk The tie-up is being
broken TO some extent already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Methodists Like Boer War.

London. Sept 1.-THE ecumenlcal
Methodist conference today unanimous
ly declined 10 hear the secretary read
the message OF the archbishop OF Can
terbury. In which he expressed a hope
Cat some day the Methodists would be
united with the Episcopalians. and on
similar import the message Of the bish-
op OF London. on the ground tina, they
had been addressed 10 the editor OF a
religious newspaper and not to the con-
ference.
Discussing the present position OF
Methodism. the Rev. T. r. buckles. OF
King WllliamstoWn, Cape Colony. said
the wal would purify the administra-
ton Of the natives.
Bishop Hartzell. missionary bishop OF
tho Ne'h 'i-f r~iscopal church In Afri-
ca. said the war was merely an Incl
.e..t i.. ..-s.O-,saAOa civilizations ex-
pansion.
Dr. Leonard. OF New York. thanked
God for what Great Britain was doing
In South Africa and expressed the hope
that the war would soon end with the
Union Jack floating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
CALLISON VS.. SHARP.
VIII Shoot on Monday for State Cham'
pionship.

John Sharp, who won the champion
ship OF the state and the Browning
Brothers cup from Cal Callison in a
shoot which took place about two
months ago. has received a challenge
from Callison for another contest.
Calllson challenges Sharp for the
championship OF the state and the
handsome trophy sharp is going East
Tuesday, but has consented 10 shoot on
Monday. The contest win take place
In the afternoon AZ the Salt Lake Gun
clubs state street grounds.