davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-17
DEcEPTIOM.

When the conjurer shows an empty hat,
and at once begins to extract from It rab.
bits or cabbages, we know that we have
been adroitly deceived, because we know
We can't get out anything that isn't in 1t.
II people would only reason in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
EIFrH RAcE-Handlcap e an a.: y. n
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSz-I

C-sr-1tHe-s < shieIds's l. Advance
Guard. by Great Ton-NeIte Ea1. . -
S1rlbrerO g. 100 J4e1soHl
.vaI3 ii
CarbuucIe. shaw. TO and 70 s. Himself i02
CWTnfsrIv). 20 l and ; g. and Bessie MCCARTHY,
o. fNfichseIsl 80 10 I Il I also Start good
Driving by a neck. Time. 2:Oi-s
SIXTH RACE Selling; years and over nile
7 r & F Keene's b. 2 Port Royal. BY
Kingston Iau-jne. 5. Sd CWaush l3-S SIS
Svifrrnas aged. iO9 todou1l 10 ou<
Satfucee. 5 CFlce) Al -
Start good Easily by lengths Time. LAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

AS intimated some time ago John T Brush
has sold out his controlling interest in the Gin
cinnatt club 10 the FIeischuanrs II is said
that the dictator OF the National League will
hereafter make this city his home Mr. Brush
Is already a large stakeholder in the New-Yor<
club and, according to rumors he plans to Sc
cure control OF the team in this city Brush took
a lively interest in getting the ex-BaItimore
players TO desert that city and sign with the
New-York club recently and II Is known that
he and Freedman understand each other thor
oughly Brush knows that. properly managed
the New-York team is the best paying baseball
venture in the country. and he also knows that
the unpopularity OF Freedman has prevented
baseball in this city from being the money
maker that ii should be
The troubles of the Philadelphia club have
been partially settled by the dissolution OF the
partnership which has existed between John I
Rogers and Albert Reach for so many years
Rogers. who is the lawyer Of the league, has
sold out his interest in the Philadelphia club to
Mr.. Reach. and it is expected that some OF the
troublesome controversies in that city will be
settled There has also been considerable ill
feeling lately between the New-York and Brook
lyn clubs over the division Of the gate receipts
When the Baltimore players were induced TO
desert their old club by Mr.. Brush it was no.
ticed that all OF the players. with the exception
or Seymour and Kelley, went 10 the New York
club. The two players mentioned were turned
over to Cincinnati, and the Improvement in the
playing of that team particularly noticeable
Now 1t is said that Mr.. Brush, chairman of
the executive committee, has called upon the
other clubs Of the league to help pay the money
expended in wrecking the Baltimore club The
other clubs of the league argue that only New
York and Cincinnati were benefited by the trans
fer Of those players. and that they also should
pay the money expended in the transaction.
The amount mentioned as expended in the
Baltimore incident is $4,000. When the Brook
Ign club was informed that it was expected to
pay one-etghth of this amount President Ebbets
and the other stockholders of the club rebeIled,
and President Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club did
the same thing. 1t is expected that PhiladeI-
phia, St Louis and Boston will also object 10
paying for something which did not benefit them
individually clubs
During the recent series between the New
York and Brooklyn teams effort was made
10 compel the Brooklyn club TO pay its share
of blood money. The Brooklyn club refused to
do anything Of the sort, with the result that
each club held out the gate receipts OF the
games played each grounds
When seen last night President Ebbets ad-
mitted that there had been a little friction but
said that he did not think another baseball war
was imminent. He thought that the club own
ers would get together and settle their differ
ences like sensible men. He said that he did not
know whether Brush would become identified
with baseball in New-York not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

by making three runs their opponents one
Schaefer who was the first come the bat for
Chicago sent a single to left. Williams followed
with a two-bagger, and while McGraw was try
ing to put williams out on Brensnahan's throw,
Schaefer got home Jones hit a single 10 LETT
Chance drew pass which filed all the bases and
Dobb's long fly between centre and right was
muffed BY Bresnahau and both Williams ana
Homes got home Browne first to make a hit
for New-York in this inning, sending a single TO
left McGraw came next with the same kind or
strike Browne scored McGann's hit 1t was
not until the ninth inning that either side was able
to make another run. In this inning the Harlem
men made one tying the score McGann was the
first 10 carry off the houOrs in this inning by send
ING a three Dagger over JOnes's head and getting
over the plate on BrOdie's hot strike. Two more
Innings were PLAYED without either team making
another run and owing to darkness 1t became
necessary to call the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boston Aug. 1.-THE United States national lawn
tennis championship viii be held a. Newport. r. L
on Tuesday. August l9. and following days En-
tries for the singles must be received by James
Dwight at the Newport Casino. Newport on or be
fore Thursday. August Il. An entrance fee OF g
should accompany each entry. Besides the singles
championship z. T. and H I. Doherty, Eastern
doubles champions. will play Collins and Waidner
Western doubles champions, probably on Tuesday,
August 19 and rhe winners VIII play Ward and
Davis holders IF the national doubles champion
snip. on Wednesday. August % The interschoiastic
cha unpionship Will also be played The members of
the English team. Messrs. r. F Doherty, H. L.
T1oher+y and Dr. PIN, viii play for the singles as
well as for the doubles championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ST LOUIS SUFFERS A wHITEwAsH-

The Brooklyn baseball team gave another clever
exhibition Of playing yesterday at washington
Park where IL met the 81. Louis team IN the IasC
[1e ~ The season The home men won BY score
OF TO 0. :, -. -a,o-5 inning
w. FS-ooLIvn made three runs. Irwin. who was
Irst 10 the bat struck out Flood VINO cans n
raxt succeeded in making a nice grounder-r tis
st0Ie second and tailed Donovan single- Nd.u
sent a hit to right moving Donovan oase 80
+ba nIate Keller then got in single scoring DvI
ovsr ward making third DOlans single selII
Ward over the plate for the third run tor 'e loa'
nina. -, 49, could no
The pitching % Donovan was al L9aI oou.u >, Us =
and snappy The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ERorTINc-2.14 CI-Ass-PURsE $500 Clovelty. same
first
HORSE SHOW.

ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT
CEDARHURST
The ROckaway Hunting Club viii hold its annual
horse show is grounds at CedarhrrsC. Long Isl
and OF Saturday. August 90 and Monday, Sep
TENDER J. Tie prize list consists OF nineteen
classes. and includes competitions FOR harness
horses, tandens four-in-hands saddle horses, polo
and harness ponies and jumpers Entries close on
Monday. August IS. Exhibits confined mem
befs Of recognized hunt, polo country clubs the
Riding Club OF New-York and the Riding Club Of
Srookyn- The committee is J. Henry Harper. A
: Tower. Rene Lamonuagne. Woodward Babcock
Sno PHILIPS 2 Thompson, secretary. whose ad-
dress is No. y WlIIIam-st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
three ear-olds and upward.
FOURTH RACE-seuing. tn
FIFTH RACE-Highweight
SIXTH RACE-Maidens;
THE COLE STAKES AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug. u--Anchor. at 20 to L won the
Golf Stakes over the jumps, at Harlem, to-day.
Walter CIeary, the heavily backed favorite led by
a comfortable margin in the stretch. but then be-
gan TO tire and Anchor beat him 70 the wire BY
length. Cleary was stopping badly as they reared
the finish and got the place by only a length from
MacLaren- Serge, % I. the first race
but was disqualified for fouling- Daddy Bender.
the place horse, given the race Weather cool
and cloudy. track slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CRICKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATCH
London Aug. 1.-THE last cricket match between
re Australian and English teams began to-day on
bennington Oval before twenty thousand specta-
ts The Australian. were all out in their first
innings for 324 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RAIN WINS FOR JERSEY CITY.

Rain came 10 the rescue OF the Jersey City team
Yesterday In the seventh inning Of the game with
toronto The visitors made three runs in their half
oF +Ta seventh which put them in the lead by one
RIM hut the rainstorm which broke loose Just then
IracIudsd further play. and the game was called
W. scCra reverted to the end Of the sixth inning,
ard Jersey Cftv won by four two The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE POINT JUDITH TOURNAMENT.

Narragansett Pier. r. /, Aug. 1.-THE annual
polo tournament of the Point Judith Country Club,
which is continue for the two weeks opened
to-day with a match between the Westchester and
Devon clubs for the Narragansett Cup. The Devon
team had four goals handicap and easily defeated
Westchester-l3 20 49, The day was ideal for polo,
but the game was rather slow. Tomorrow Myopa
Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-..7NG-Saratogs Racing Association, Saratoga
SIR aII.-Crcilnari New-York; Chicago az
Brooklyn PittsburE Boston; 81 Louis at Phila-
Gelpha-
y-ANOEING.-Natonal encamprnent AZ Chatham Mass
AVN TE(NIS--Invita-Ion tournament Southarnp-
ton \. +. limited tournament at Bristol, r. l;
Pacific Northwestern championship at Tacoma Wash
5poT--7NG-5IranG Circuit Brighton Beach the
Metropolitan, ? p m
Po1O-Myopta lst Lakewood at NaTragansett Pier
Aru~oachiug and putting competition men
and women Apawarais invitation tournament at
Eebo Valley
x.rTs-TNG -Kniozerbocker Yacht Club cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NETWORK AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN.
THE LOCAL MEN TIE THE SCORE IN THE
NINTH OF AN ELEVEN INNING GAME.

Rain made impossible the first game OF a double
header that was scheduled to take place yesterday
at the Polo Grounds The second game resulted
in tie of 10 after eleven innings of play. New
York was the first to begin hostilities IN the second
inning, when one made. McGraw. after
making a two-bagger. got home on McGann's sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
TENNIS,
REPRESENTATIVE CRACKS BEGIN WORK
AT SOUTHAMPTON TO-DAY.

Southampton. Long Island. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-An
entry list Of lawn tennis experts which for high class
and form is rarely outside OF q national cham
plonshlp tournament on the Casino courts at New
port has been gathered here. The players will
begin their work in the Long Island championship
meeting tomorrow on the turf courts OF the arts-
tocratic Meadow Club This tournament marks
the fourth year OF the revival OF the old time con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
rREEALAN DEFEATs MFARLAND.

Pittsburg Aug. 1.-THE twenty mile motor paced
race AT the Coliseum tonight between Floyd Nc
FarIand and Howard Freeman was slow and unin-
teresting. Freeman the winner BY one-third
of a lap. Time, 2S.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NAnA

viii be at Baltimore. when the two mile national
increased point championship will be contested
The schedule for the month follows: August a.
Faitinore. I6 Atlantic City; 90 Philadelphia; p
sb,,ry Park ". J.; o. Vailsburg, y. J.; 25. New
Haven Conn; a. Providence; 30. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NEWARK DEFEATS MONTREAL.

Newark won the game from Montreal yesterday
IN the second inning on a single by Mcintyre,
bosa On halls errors by Blewttt, Stafford and Raub.
and a nv to the outfeld Rain put end 10 the
game In Newark's half OF the seventh. with one
man out. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

.Only Two men out when Earn- was oal-+l-
go, ......-O 3 o o Ks
Louis ----" y y v y
rs-,a-, --t,s-Brcokiyu First base BY errors -
lyn Left on beses-St. Louis 8 bsoo+SIi Ton6ls
-. T+s-RsrrIsv Keelsr stolen oass-Flood Jo1o47
,i.T.HMc,--eerv and Flood. Flood. Dahlen and Nc
Sleerv Sacridc ht-DolaH- FIRST nas9 on s.IT ~
SssSSSs--yyi BY pitched oa4l---Sy
S,1i struck o!t-Fsy Donovan. ); by ONeill D Tine
Il --1u-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PFRTOI
FIFTH PERIOD


Score-Bryn Mawr 14i4 earned goals 10. pena lied u
for foul Westminster. 1872 earned g. by handicap.
IL: penalized Z for foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug 1.-THE entries FOR to-rno--
row are as follows.
FIRST RACE-seIlug; two-year-oIts- Five and on>-
L,rS E,r~f1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CYCLING.
KRAMER LEADS IN CIRCUIT RACES, WITH
TAYLOR SECOND.

The National Cycling Association has arranged
the official standing of the riders now competing
for the national championship. Frank l. Kramer
leads with Major Taylor second. Ten grand
circuit meets have been held. including two with
Increased points and the score up &c date Is as
FOL avyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
POLO.
THIRD WEEK BEGUN AT SARATOGA.
FINALS TO COME OFF on THURSDAY FOR
THE CUPS.
IRv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrxE.I

Saratoga. y Y. Aug 1.-THE third week Of the
polo season opened this afternoon with continue
ZION Of the Saratoga Polo clubs annual tourna-
ment. the attraction being the third handicap event
for the BaIston Cups. The contestants were the
Bryn Mawrs. Of Philadelphia twho last Saturday
defeated the Dedhams. Of Massac husetts). and the
Country Club Of WestchesJeT. Five periods. In
Guiding 10 goals played. and the honors were
won by the Bryn Mawrs by a score OF 1872 TO 1871
the Country Club Of Westchester. which had
the handicap advantage Of Il goals at the start
The winners OF to-day viii meet the Meadow
Brooks in the hnal event for the cups on Thurs
day afternoon. Allan Forbes referee. Joshua
Crane, jr.. scorer and b. y. Hamliu time
keener. The Ilneup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
JERSEY CITY


Jersey City. -----------9 n q n q
Toronto ------'- - - -''--
Earned runs-Jersey city. l: Toronto First base ~
City Toronto. I LETT on oases-Jersey
CITY 7. Toronto First base on balis-oT LfaIIl!uer
|; or Briggs. struck outby % - 9y
1iornsv >. frren. stolen bases-Oakes Massey Double
Passed balls-Toft , Umpire
ERtnn Time Attendance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AT DETROIT.

-t 100000 100000 % : o
T,bnadolphta ..........O q o o o o o o IL
rarteries-Buelow and siever Schreck and WaddelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NETWORK
TotaIs -. 40 Z 80 20 2 McGInnIty, !


Chicago -....---...---.-O q "a
Neg-York ..-.--.-----1 U ! U U y y y
Earned runs-New-York. I: Chicago s. First base On
arr0rs-Nevy-York Chicago, l. Left on oases-->S"
vi {. Chicago 6 First base balls-Or l. Iaylor'
!. Of I Tavlor l. Struck Out-by Williams = oy J.
Three base hit-McGann- Two base II
Ti-ker Williams Wall Sacrifice htts-Schaeter Lauder
Rroa1e stolen bases-McCiann Lauder Double plays
Love Tinker and Chance: Smith McGraW and MctIann-
yCIIIfarns in OF J. Taylor. IN N
1inS. Of l. Tayor II in 20 innings. OF McCiinnty IN
iInf7g Wild pitch-I- Taylor UmPire-Ensiie- Time
ok 4trsudauCe-3 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
END Of CHESS TOURNAMENT.

'A''U"skI WINS FIRST PRIZE. PILLsBURY SEC
oND-THE LAST DAYS GAMES
hanover. Aug lin the final round OF the
International Chess Masters Tournament Gott-
ecl@A won against Levin Tschigorin lost TO Mason,
<l1soury beat swidersd. Janowsk beat Popel.
ouhsoe-g went down before Wolf and Cohn and
S-ecnIlng drew Pillsbury thus made sure Of the
- Cg 20 prize. JanoWsd having the first prize
saturday Atoms beat Marshall. pier won
n - ClIand and Mieses defeated Bardeleben.
ne prizes were taken a follows
Ps, first prize $780, Pfllsbury second prize
80 Atklns, third prize, $50: Meses fourth prize
g. Napier and Wolf divide fifth and sixth prizes
- = each Tschigorin. seventh prize $50 90: Ola nd
follows: F' W ~ $1,000 1919 - &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RAIN STOPPED GAME AT PHILADELPHIA

r,z,,,4.r,bfa Aug u-To-day's game between
r,t++sb-g and Philadelphia. the last OF the series
was STOPPED BY rain IN the first haIt or the nIIh
,n1inx Score Pfttsburg. 3; Philadelphia J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE RECORDS.
rrnNA Gle
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

P
81 Louis. ..............O Ks 10
yE-,eTi1gfon mo q o o. .
T7attartas-Kahoe and Harper: Clark and Patton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

BRUSH OUT OF CINCINNATI; MAY GET
NETWORKS
ROW BETWEEN THE NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN CLUBS OVER RECEIPTS
ROGEPs SELLS OUT TO REACH
MORE WAR THREATENED

Another baseball is threatened in the
ranks Of the National League which may be
even more bitterly fought than was the struggle
last winter between the Brush and Spaldins
factions. While the club owners of the older or
ganzaton have kept quiet since the partial set
tIement of the wrangIes last spring, i'll feeling
has existed all along. and it only needed some
of the recent happenings to stir up all Of the
old enmity between the rival factions. The
owners of the American League clubs are look
ing on and enjoying the trouble immensely, re-
alizing that the more their rivals fight the
stronger their own position becomes in the base
ball strife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago -------------..GG u 9 /
Ratt.res-splIivan and Griffith: Crtger and sparks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
nre1-1rs - GAMEs YEsTFRDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Brooklyn. 3: St Louis o New-1oFN. . Cnl'ae0 O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-,, :. -,s.or Cleveland. II; Baltimore II
= Detroit O. st Louis, :. Washington =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MONTREAL.
NEWARK

Earned runs-NewaTk. / Two base ne-SLeaTon stolen
bases-MacCiamwe. 5chran. Sacrifice hits,Hayward
Eirst hssa h. a-r"rs[Nswark g. Montreal. 2 Double
play-Devln to MacGamwell: First base on oalls-OR
iemminr D az RIavitt 2 Struck out-By Hemming, g.
by BIewftt g. Time 40. umpire-JaroAa jackson Al
tendance /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati New-York- chicago az E,IIs.Hlii,-,,
PittsburE A Boston. * LOUIS al x ItA--'F'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
COUNTRY CLUB OF
WESTCHESTER.


&c r sn9vden. .---..- Heap.
&c ". kencrck. Jr--- 8 IF $ Renal )
RgsenEarten. jr. :. u. / Hlair.---.-
Back-C. Wheeler 4 81 c Cooley jr..-..--
- Back-H. c. Brokaw
Total .....--.---.-.-.-.23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THE RACETRACK.
AT THE SARATOGA TRACK.

STIRRED UP OVER THE SPECIAL RACE %
SATURDAY-C. A FITZGERALD ILL AND
TAKEN TO HIS BROOKLYN HOME
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
FINEST TRO0PSHIP AFLOAT.
The Sherman Sails After a Year of
Overhauling at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-The big
transport Sherman today sailed for Manila
with a large number of cabin passengers,
besides ifty-one recruits. 100 marines. one
| battalion of the Second Infantry. COM
prising 456 men and forty-seyen men Of
the hospital corps.
The Sherman was deep under the weight
of nearly 1000 tons of general supplies
for the army in the Philippines.
Over year has passed since the Sher-
man last went to sea. At the Union Iron
Works. where hundreds of mechanics
have been employed on the transport,
s35O,C00 has been expended in making al
terations and repairs, costing nearly 81, 900
for every day that has elapsed since the
vessel was taken off the ..ianila route.
New staterooms have been added, in
creasing the accommoda lions one third.
The old main and upper decks have been
replaced with teak. The old iron work
supporting the three principal decks has
been replaced by new material, and the
hull generally strengthened
An extensive sanitary plant has been in
stalled; the quarters for the troops. hav-
ing capacity for $500 men. have been
overhauled and improved. and the trans
port put in faultless condition through
out.
The experts now say the Sherman is the
finest troopshlp in the world.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17

would destroy all the effectiveness of the
bill The amendment went further than
| the present law and further than the
treaty in admitting Chinese, and 1t was
not received with favor even among the
opponents of the bill. 1t was lost by a
| vote of 81 to -.
The amendment of Senator Quay provid-
| ing for the admission OF Chinese Chris
| tians and Chinese who assisted in the de-
Tense of the foreign legations in the year
1900 was lost Mr.. Quay had the amend
ment divided into two parts. No one eX-
| cept himself seemed to be in favor of ad-
| hitting Chinese Christians. Mr.. Plat of
| Connecticut said that this would be going
| further than the treaty. Mr.. Rawlins took
1 the same view. Senator Spooner said.
| humorously, that if the amendment were
passed Mr.. Quay would be proved to be
| the greatest Chinese missionary in the
, history of the world, but that after the
! Chinese got into this country there might
| be great danger that they would back
| slide from their new faith.
The second portion Of the amendment
I relating TO the defenders of the legations
at Pekin. had more defenders. Mr.. Dolli-
yer, of Iows made a short speech in its
| favor, abiding to the fact that Mr.. Con-
ger, the American minister at China dur
ing the Boxer rebellion. is a citizen of
Iowa. He said that the heroism of the
Chinese soldiers in defense OF the legations
was superb. and that nothing has been
done by this country in recognition OF 1t.
Mr.. Ciapp began to make speech
against the amendment under the i'm
preston that the provision regarding
Chinese Christians had not already been
disposed of. When he was informed that
he had made the mistake he sat down
amid great laughter with the remark:
"All right, then, Mr.. President: all |
have to say is that the Senate has miss
ed one of the best speeches that 1t might
have heard this session.
The second portion of the amendment
was then voted ON and lost by vote of
So to Z.
The substitute of Mr.. Platt was then
taken up. in amendment offered by Mr.
Mallory sought to put back into the law
the provision against the employment of
Chinese on American ships which was
eliminated by the amendment of Mr..
Lodge. 1t was lost by vote of 20 to 50.
An amendment of Senator Pettus 10 the
effect that Treasury regulations made re-
garding immigration shall bo mot in
consistent with the law of the land"
was adopted.
An amendment of Senator Cockrell. adj
mitting Chinese into this country to take
part in expositions. was adopted.
Voice From Maryland.
Mr.. Wellington offered an amendment
which would allow Chinese in the Philip
pines TO come into the United States. He
said in defense of the amendment that the
Chinese inhabitants of the islands are in
his opinion citizens OF the United States
and cannot lawfully be kept out. Mr.
Lodge stated that the Chinese of Hawaii