davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Drawing Cards at SARATOGA.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The programme
of stakes of the Saratoga track. to close
next March, will comprise a long list of
extremely valuable prizes The Saratoga
handicap, which for the last two sea-
sons has been the great feature of the
teed race, valued at $4,000, as against
$40, 900 heretofore. A new stake, to be
called the Saratoga Champion, to which
$4,000 win be added. and which is ex-
pected to be worth from So, 600 to ST.. 900
has also been decided on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
SCHOOkBOY PUGILIST
is COUNTED OUT
Eugene Mccarthy, Injured During
Scituate Fight, Dies.

SCITUATE, r. T., Jan. 22.-Eugene
Mccarthy, aged eighteen, the school
boy pugilst," of New York, died today
from the effects of a blow received in
a bout here last night with Hugh
Murphy, also of New York. McCar-
thy received the blow in the fifteenth
round and fell. His head struck the
floor with great force. He became I'M
conscious and all efforts to revive him
were futile. Mccarthy was a pupil of
the high school,
Murphy, who was arrested last night
pending the result of McCarthys in
Juries, was arraigned today on the
charge of manslaughter. He pleaded
not guilty and was held for a hearing
on Feb. in the sum Of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
YosT STILL UNDECIDED.
Refuses to Admit That He viii Be Back
With Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan 22.-Coach
Yost arrived in the city yesterday from
his trip through the West.
While it is believed he was on a trip
for the purpose of looking up some prom
Using material for next year, he will not
acknowledge it and says that he was only
on vacation. You will come bac% Ss.d
coach Michigan next fall?" he was asked
He answered: Il do not know and /
will not make any definite statement for a
day or two yet. I came here to confer
with Director Baird and will probably re-
main in the city until Sunday"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Sponge Goes 10 in Eiohth Round.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 22.-Hugh Nc
Padden, of Brooklyn, and Brooklyn
tonight in what was to have been a TWEEN
ty-round contest and McPadden won. The
tight was an evenly matched affair until
McPadden broke Sullivan's nose in the
fourth round. From then McPadden had
the advantage. and SuIlivan's SECONDS
threw up the sponge in the eighth round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

City Cousin-Your father must be get
ting pretty well along in years. isn't he,
SilaS?
Silas--Yaas; he's nigh on to eighty mine.
City Cousin-Is his health good?
Sflas-Naw; he amt been right peert
for some time back
City Cousin-What seems to be the mat
ter with him?
Silas- Gosh, dunno. I reckon as heow
farmin don'tNegree with him any more
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Ice Still in Bad Shane.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, JAN 22.-The
Gall Lake Ice yacht races had to be post
poned again today on account of the poor
condition of the ice. The snow crust is
softening, however. under a warm sun.
and Commodore Olin now thinks the re-
gatta may begin Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
PuqiIIst to WrestIe.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 22.-Dan Nc
Leod,, the champion catch ca tch-can
wrestler, has contracted to throw Tom
| Sharkey the pugilist, three times in an
hour or forfeit a purse of $1,000 if he
falls to do so. The contest takes place
| Feb. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
JOCKEY MARTIN BUSTED"
Crack Rider Declares His cheapness in a

Justice Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 22.-Joclx-
leading jockeys in England last season
and is engaged to ride for w. c. Whitney
the coming season, said this morning be-
for Justice of the Peace Daniels that all
he possessed was Is cents, that he had no
baggage, and no property of any descrip-
ton whatever. Yet he lives in style in
the Palace hotel. ''Skeets" was before
connection with an old claim of e. J.
C'Lucky'O Baldwin for a hotel bill of SOS.
Baldwin assigned the claim to J. J.
The jockey was brought into court with
a hope of getting from him an admission
that he had some property. Rauer got an
attachment on his luggage at the Palace
hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
The News Of the Sport World.

as we never did before; the feeling
could be no more Satisfactory"
Dreyfuss, Conant, Knowles and 9TH
ers concurred in this opinion, with the
addition of praise for Hermann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
DENVER ED MARTIN LOST.
Madden's Fighter Starts With Wronq
Railroad Ticket

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 22.-Bflly
Madden. manager of Denver Ed. Mar
tin, and Gus Rubin have arrived here.
but Martin, who is to fight Johnson here
in February, is missing. Madden sent
Martin out of San Francisco on the coast
route, taking the valley line himself In
some way the tickets We're mixed and
Madden got Martins. The manager says
he had trouble SQuaring himself with the
conductor. and he believes Martin was put
oq the train and may be making his way
to San Francisco or San Jose on foot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Cohen of EnuIand knocked Out.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Ian. % = Daniel
Daugherty, formerly bantam champion,
knocked out Ike Cohen, of England, in the
sixth round here tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Damaging RooseveIt's Fences.
A Confession,

Some men is hard to satisfy" said
Mr.. Rafferty,.
'"Thrue fur yez,' answered Mr.. Dolan,
I'm one O. thin. # I had to work only
wan hour a day I bet I'd be out wild de
boys sthrikin' fur shorter minutes. =
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
LENNON TEAM WINS TWO.
Haokett Hardware Rowers Able to Save
but One Came

The George E. Lennon team of the Com
mercial league took two Of three games
same league on the Doris ALLEYS last
night. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
GOV. GARVIN WILL ACT.
Rhode Island Executive Declares Against
Prize Fiqht.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 22.-Gov.
Garvin learned today of the death of the
pugilist after boxing match at Scituate.
He said he had not given decision on
the proposed Corbett- AdcGovern fight be-
cause the matter had not been called to
his attention But" said the governor
i shall now stop it. and this fight will
not take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
PARLoRs WIN SET.

Team.
In the East Side league race last night
the Parlors took the large end of the
series rolled on the Grimm alleys with the
Crowns. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

Total -. ......7S2
The sun., 1903-12-28
PANAMA TREATY SAFE.
Senator Fairbanks Says II VIII Receive
Enough Democratic Votes to Ratify II.

Enough DeLnOCAuo NOtes 10 HatHy II.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-"The Panama
treaty will DO ratified, thereby insurng
the construction OF the Isthmian canal
Sentiment in the South will force suff1ci ent
number of Democratic Senators to support
the instrument, thus carrying out the
Administration 8 programme
This is the opinion OF Senator Fairbanks,
who arrived in Indianapolis last night,
There has been good deal OF discussion
as to the probable attitude Of the Demo-
cratic Senators with respect to the ratifi-
cation of the Panama treaty said Senator
Fairbanks.
-Of course, IL our Democratic friends
were to solidly oppose it the treaty would
be defeated. The Republicans do not
control the requisite two-thirds vote. The
sentiment in some OF the Southern States
in favor OF the earliest possible beginning
of the Panama Canal is so strong that 1t is
doubtful whether a Democratic caucus
could hold in line all the Democratic Sena-
tors. ] do not believe there is any serious
doubt that enough Democratic votes will
be given to the treaty to enable us to ratify
it.
Il think it is probable that all the Repub-
lican Senators will favor ratification. One
or two perhaps are not very enthusiastic.
but am OF the opinion that they will give
it their assent The probabilities are that
the treaty may be delayed somewhat by
debate. but not prolonged to any con-
siderable extent think a vote will be
reached within reasonable time.
The sun., 1903-12-28
NEW YEARS IN WASHINGTON.
Signs OF . Revival OF Open House Custom
Cabinet Ladies' VIII Receive.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Quite an old-time
air Of hospitality will reign in official homes
in Washington New Years Day, and there
are signs of revival of the opeh house
custom, once almost universally observed
in official life and equally enjoyed by resi-
dent society.
All the ladies of the Cabinet will hold
receptions New Years Day, except Mrs.
Hay and Mrs. Shaw, the former being in
i'll health and the latter in mourning for the
brother of Secretary Shaw. Mrs. Hay,
assisted by her daughters. will. however,
give the usual New Years breakfast 10 the
diplomats, following the White House re-
ceptlon; u -. ..;a.,
New Years Day the wives of the Assistant
Secretaries of War and OF number OF the
higher officers Of the Army, and bevy of
young girls. Secretary Moody Of the Navy
will receive with Secretary Root, holding no
reception at his own house.
Mrs Knox will be assisted by no matrons,
having chosen instead the daughters Of the
several young ladies from local society.
Mrs. Payne wife OF the Postmaster-G General,
will be assisted by Mrs Spooner and several
married and single women from resident
society. Mrs. Hitchcock will be assisted
by the wives Of Officers q the Interior diss De-
Miss Wilson. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson e daughter. will have several ladies
from the Diplomatic Corps join her. as we'll
as Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Dolliver. Mrs.
Walsh and others, both married and un-
married Mrs. Cortelyou. who maintains
the newest Cabinet home and holds a recep-
tion for the first time. will he assisted by
the wives Of officers in her husbands De-
partment.
Miss Roosevelt and number Of girls from
army and naval circles will receive with
Mrs Dewey, the wife OF the Admiral Of the
Navy.
The sun., 1903-12-28
Obituary Notes.

F. y, q. Martins2 musical aud ar, critic
Of the W" dsd in ~ 9sRa
San Francisco in isao and in early ehi!dhqod
family went abroad aud he received most Of
his education there, His career began in
Snn thrsnGisGSo IN issS thu he maTTrn @
at San Francisco. and he and his father law
entered into partnership as coffee importers
several wears retired from the Arn, TO engag ge
in banking. He became cashier Of one Of the
leading banks OF San Francisco. but even
languages and music, For many years y e
was the dramatic and musical critic Of the
years AGO re Mr
leaves a widow.
Selsh r.. Van ,puzer, wealthy, citizen
o" dGd ,srf cy vS m
extensive branches in Europe. and an,assed
great fortune out of the business. He
bureh, had fine summer home in tho Thou
sand Islands on II" st. Lawrence and winter
hons q" hksn c. va Ms he 81 of
Of age and leaves a widow and three children.
His only daughter is the wife OF Frank y
way. way ,' this is cit city One son is Henry y Van
Dnzer,, a lawyer here, and The other
business. Mr.. Van Duzer was liberal giver
TO charities.
Dennis Downing. the father Of State Senator
Victor j. bowling, died at his home, 50. Eagle
avenue, in The, Bronx oil, Christmas day.
in his six,y-eighth year MI. nowling was
born IN conv S9Ty MRen e yasrs an@ od
He started in the shoe business in New Or
leans and remained there until the end of Il e
Broadway. near Waverley place, He is said
TO have been the inventor, Of the first real
sos so1e S Mr. aboS DSTns S as vear at fs
ives member of the Tammany Hall COM
mi,ce Of the TweMRiy,lSSurth Assembly diso lso
he became an attendant in the Court of Gc.u-
eral Sessions. He is survived by wife,
five daughters and two sons.
Deputy and Vice Consul General NJ Calcutta.
his fi iac,ier. Mrs S, W. ossood. Of New Haven.
What WI f,sH occasioned his death IS not known lie
was graduated from Yale IN 'a5 and YVES private
to Wb D. on a rn G e H
world. with him Mr., iOsgood visited Calcutta
and decided 10 make his home there. He
Company in India He was =: years old and
leaves two brothers. Il A osso"d, who VI lisa is at
Ssnn ea fenl bess ns sister % A. osso0d OF PsSa
- Daniel NJ. Van Cot,. cousin 70 i, Rosit,master
Van Coz, and son of sn5udse Wam H.
sen.ed the THIRTY. .nrs, district in the rAsselhbly
1SSl lie DraCl lSHV law AT -
street for a number OF years His wife and
five children survive him.
The Rev. DR.. Jeremiah Britain, Il Union
Presbyterian clergyman, who had not had
superintendent OF the Anti-Snloon League
Of New Jersey and Delaware. died in Rose
Vile " j., on Saturday of pneumonia
He was o. years old and was born in Beaver
county. Pa. Two sons and six daughters
survive him.
Frank Macarthur of So Euclid avenue.
BROOKLYN, who had been a pressmnn for
THE SUN for thirty-two years. died yester
day in ST Mary'a Hospital in Brooklyn
saturday. He had been III for only few
days. Mr. Macarthur was % years old. He
lenves a widow. four sons and daughter.
News was received in Wilmington, Del,
last night Of the death et Montpelier, Va. of
Gen. John Newman Andrews. aged es years
war Until recently ne lived in Wilmington.
He was a brother-in-law Of Gen. James H.
Wilson.
The sun., 1903-12-28
MAN WHO RULED TONGA DEAD.
English Missionary Baker Was King
Georges Premier.

HONOLULU, Dec. 20, via San Francisco,
Dec. 27.--From Tonga comes the news Of
the death of the Rev. DR.. Shirley Waldimer
Baker, one Of the most prominent mission
aries in the Southern Seas during the last
half injury, and for many years Premier
Englishman, who first went to Tonga In
1890.
After twenty years of work he became
Premier to King George of Tonga. He
made education free and compulsory, and
built many fine public buildings. During
his later years he became involved in a con-
troversy with the Wesleyan conference of
ustralia. An attempt was made to assas-
sinate him In 1890, to prevent trouble
England deported Mr.. Baker to Fiji Islands
for two years. He returned and sought
to ally the Free Church OF Tonga with the
Anglican Church.
The sun., 1903-12-28
HUMAN SKULLS FOR CHARMS.
Murders Traced to Party Of Porto Ricans
in California.

SAN BERNARDINo. Dec. 27.-Two murders
have been traced to party OF Porto Ricans,
the chief Of which seems to have killed an
Indian and Chinese to secure their heads
as charms against III luck. Miguel Antonio.
the leader was arrested few days ago
on the confession of his woman accomplice,
Trinidad Figueras She told how he had
waylaid Chinese pedler and cut the mans
throat with a razor. afterward burying
the body. Antonio was arrested here and
the woman was held
Now two other Porto Rican women
are in Jail at Needles They gave the police
a cew which resulted in the finding OF
human head in Trinidad's trunk and they
say it was cut from the body of an Indian
woman Antonio murdered in Nevada
Antonio declares that the women we're the
real head hunters, as they used the skulls
in witch incantations. He ascribes their
confession to the fact that he failed to secure
the skull Of the Chinese for them.
The sun., 1903-12-28
GEORGE u. LANGSDALE DEAD.
Father.in.l.aw OF Senator Bcyeridge OF
Indiana Passes Away.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27.-(ieorge j. Langs
dale. father-in-law of United States Senator
Beveridge and for many years one of the
best known Republican editors in the State.
died to-day after an illness of several
months.
He was born in this city in 1887, and en-
listed as volunteer in 1881 and served
through the war, notwithstanding the fact
that he was in poor health all the time.
After his discharge from the army he
settled at Green Castle where he published
the Green Castle Banner and exerted wide
influence in the politics OF the State. He
subsequently became secretary of the Sol
ders and Sailors Monument Commission.
After Mr.. Beverdge's election to the
Senate Mr.. Iangsdale was appointed to
place in the postal service in Porto Rico,
but he was obliged to return home on
account OF failing health.
The sun., 1903-12-28
RHODODENDRON GROVE TANES.
Exemption Claimed FOR GIT to the
AppsiRchian Mountain Club.

FITzwIILIAM, n. H., Dec. 27.-The ques-
ton of tho Interpretation of tax exemption
law enacted by the last New Hampshire
Legislature has been raised by Harvey
H. Shepard of Boston. trustee for the APP
pala chien Mountain Club, over the widely
known Rhododendron Grove IN this town.
Miss Mary l.. Ware of Boston, a member
OF the club, bought the entire tract Of land,
and in April donated it to the club as "a res
ervation.
The seectmen Of this town when making
the annual appraisal on April assessed a
tax of $3l upon the property. Tb e tax
bill was made out in the n&me Of Miss Ware.
This tax has not been paid and the Fitz-
william tax collector has advertised the
property for sale for taxes on Feb and
has so advised Miss Ware. This action
has called forth a protest IRON Mr.. Shepard,
who in letters to citizens of the town calls
attention to the fact that in his opinion
the property is exempt from taxation under
the act of the Legislature. Mr.. Shepard
desires that the club take action in Ii accord
ance with his Interpretation OF the law.
The sun., 1903-12-28
600 MARINES TO SAIL TO-DAY.
The Dixie With . Large Cargo OF Men
and Suppliea 10 Start for Panama.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27,-A big detach
ment of marines will sail for the Isthmus
Of Panama on the Dixie in the morning
The expedition shows no signs of being a
tropical picnic trip, Its seriousness IL
recognized by every one. Between decks
900 men are safely housed. The decks
are piled high with stores and supplies.
There is every indication that the stay
OF the marines on the Isthmus will be long.
The cruiser is carrying south brigade
o,iartermaster and brigade paymaster
The wagons. of which there are a large
number, would only be used by column
operating in the interior Of a country, while
is for the building Of permanent quarters
and for the tent floors in post quarters,
One change was made in the ship person
mel at the last moment, Lieut.. Sargent being
ordered to report to the Bureau OF Navi-
CATION to-day. Lieut.. Thomas J. Sem
from the Indian Head proving grounds
took his place.
The sun., 1903-12-28
HELD Up THE b. e. o. RAILROAD.
Drunken Man Takes Possession OF Signal
Tower and stops All Trafflc.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 27.- A. r. Grimes
is in Jail at kngwood, W. Va, to answer a
charge of holding up the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Anderson. He had the
road completely at his mercy and traffic
was blocked for several hours until orders
were sent from Cumberland to Tunnelt on 10
send a special officer on an engine to arrest
Grimes.
Special Constable j. O. Hernandon sue
ceedcd in getting him Grimes, while
drunk, attacked the telegraph office at
Anderson, and with two guns held up
Operator j. T. Cruise. Breaking in, he
took possession, throwing the signals.
blocking the road both ways. He has
slight knowledge OF telegraphy and tried
TO manipulate the wires, to the great danger
of trains and traffic. He says he has no
recollection of his escapade, but was sore"
on the company and probably tried to get
even,
The sun., 1903-12-28
NO ULTIMATUM BY COLOMBIA.
GEN. REYES ONLY STATES HIS
GRIEVANCES IN HIS NOTE.
The Administration Encouraged Over the
Prospect OF an Amicable settlement
OF the Differences With Colombia
---She Wants 10 Save Something.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 27,--The officers OF
the Administration are encouraged over
the prospect of settlement of the differ
ences with Colombia on an amicable basis.
on account Of the conservative character
of the note presented to Secretary Hay
by Gen. Reyes, the Colombian envoy. This
is described as q statement Of Colombia's e
grievances and does not parta Ike in any
way of the nature Of an ultimatum to the
United States. 1t is the forerunner, it
is expected, Of a diplomatic correspondence
which, there ia reason to believe. will re-
suit in an agreement that will be in some
measure satisfactory to Colombia. That
she will "save something out Of the wreck. y
to quote the expressive phrase OF Gov
ernment officer, is likely. Gen. Reyes
fully understa nds that the President does
not intend to permit the status quo ante
beum to be restored On the Isthmus, but
he is hopeful that his mission may be at
tended by some measure of success.
The efforts of Gen. Reyes to prevent any
action by his Government that might lead
to hostlities with the United States have
apparently been successful. according to
advices received here, and he no longer
feels the necessity of taking the hint given
to him here that he return to Colombia 70
Use his great personal influence to avert
From present prospects he will not return,
until something definite has developed
from his mission He has no thought Of
withdrawing" or asking for his passports. =.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian Charge
dAffaires, who has been constantly on duty
here for more than three years, has asked
for leave OF absence to begin as soon as he
can conveniently get away. He said to-
night that if he should return to Colombia
it would be because his leave had been
granted, and not for any reason con-
nected with the attitude OF the United
The sun., 1903-12-28
FOSTER PARENTS KEEPTHE GIRL.
Mrs. Caporalo Of New York Appeals 10
Governor OF Iowa TO Regain Her Child.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. Ell. r. Mantell
and Mrs. Rosa Caporale Of New York are
making desperate effort to gain pos
session OF pretty little Josephine Caporale
Delfs from the child's foster parents in
Waterloo. In habeas corpus proceeding gs
the district court decided that the girl be
retained by her adopted mother, and the
New York people have presented to Gov.
Cummns petition asking that the action
of the court be set aside and the girl re-
turned to Mrs Caporale, who says che is
her mother.
The girl was adopted as a waif from an
Eastern institution by Benton county
farmer, and is now handsome girl of sixteen.
The New York woman says maternal love
is the only motive for her action, but the
Court held that her leaving the child in an
orphan asylum for seven years was dem
onstration OF her feeling.
The mother is said to be part owner OF a
sweatshop in Bleecker street, and the
foster parents say the mother desires to
set her daughter to work there. Another
daughter is living with family at Cedar
Falls, but no effort has been made to secure
possession OF her.
The sun., 1903-12-28
Eieren months
TWO ASSAULTS ~ BROOKLYN.
Man knocked Down Near His Home
--SaiOOnk ecpCrs Watch Stolen.

Clifford D. Lees a druggist, was assaulted
and robbed in front of his home, los Pierre
pont street. Brooklyn, at o clock yesterday
morning by Michael Marshall, IS years
old, of ESP Pacific street.
Marshall asked for money and Lees gave
him dollar
4 want more than that" said Marshall.
That's all you'll get this morning, "
replied Lees,
Then Marshall knocked Lees down and
took IS more from him. He had Just struck
Lees in the face when Patrolman Dallemul
of the Adams street station ran up and
arrested him. lhe money was found in
the sleeve of Marshall's coat.
A gang of South Brooklyn toughs en-
tered the saloon of Gustav Lexander at
5i3 Clinton street, Brooklyn, just as he
was closing on Saturday night. and de-
inanded free beer Leyander refused to
give them any, and shortly before 2 O'Clock.
when the proprietor was standing in front
Of his saloon. he was assaulted and robbed
by several of the toughs and his $50 gold
watch was stolen. John Stevens, 20 years
old, Of 5s2 Clinton street, was arrested
charged with highway robbery.