davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
ENGLISH tRIoxErERs IN BALTIMORE
They Roll u . Good Score In Their First
Try-Ameriesas at the hat.

BALTIMORE Oct. p-Lord Hawkes. tenn OF
English cricketers arrived In this city early
this morning and proceeded to Mount wash
inQton. where the grounds OF the Baltimore
Cricket Club are situated. There was n small
but very select crowd present to witness the
match. and the dashIng play OF the visitors
was generally admired. The ground OF the
local club Is very small and the boundary gave
four runs very easily SO the total. 305. is not so
large. everything considered CWreferd. Brown
played a very pretty inning and c. W. Wright
also played very well for his score Of 40. The
local players no far. have done very well. and
IN they keep up the way they have begun they
should certainly save the follow-on. l. X. NAL
linckrodt and J. r. Carey made very good be-
ginning for them.
PLAY started at IL 30 O'Clock with the visitors
at the hat. and Lord Hawke deputed H. T.
Hewott and G. W. Wright to start the run
getting. Tunstall, Smith. and II. N. Brown
opened tho bowling. and the home team con-
sidered themselves in luck when Hewett re-
tired after making one run. and the wicket was
down for 8 runs. A. u. J. Woods then came.
and runs were scored fast for n time. Woods
was well taken at sauare-leg. and the second
wicket was down for 35. Hornsby then Joined
Wright and both batsmen hit hard and made
runs rapidly. Not until several new bowlers
were tried was the third wicket obtained with
the score at u. C. wreford- Brown then fol-
lowed. and great stand was made both bats
men hitting freely and we'll. until with the
score at I4e RIdgsley be BOWED Wright;
T LORD Threw aid sSSse he
much. but when Lord HAWKE came in and VAS VAS
missed badly. he set down to hitting. and 200
ny 4: :;s G ss s ssss
Thomas mai on on Tunsts tai Smith, Lord Hawke was
not satisfied until he had scored 80. and as
the last wickets also put on runs tho innings
was not over until the score had reached pD5
II. u. Brown had done by far the best bowling.
and his analysis Of 3 wtckets for % runs
At 4:l5 the local players sent MAllinckrodt
and Glenn to face the bowling Of Woods and
Wreford Brown. The former took the fret
over from Woods and nine runs came from IT,
Bth hat ss e psy
bowled Glenn of his pads. and Carey flled the
vacancy. Woods then sent down terrific one.
which broke Msilinckrodts Ret IL two o, In tie
of boundary for four. and after some very slow
scoring 70 went up.
brought up another decade. but. without an
Maliinckrodt's wicket. who retired with q we'll
played IL TO his credit. Then Wright followed.
81 IL ns M
wos si again aid the Tick and Steele retired
in favor Of Brancker with four wickets down
for As; Tho latter sighalled biz appearance
Was then Stopped for the day With Tie follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
0auntlet wias the srest Brssdsrs' Produce
stakes.

LONDON. Oct 9.-This was the first day Of
the Konpton Park Autumn meeting. Tho
principal event Of the day was the race for the
Kompton Park Great Breeders Produce Stakes
OF 5000 sovereigns. the nominstor OF the win
ner to receive 300 sovereigns, the nominstor
ofthe SECOND $50 soyereigns, the nominstor OF
opd 200 sovereigns. and the owner Of the third
100 soyeretgns out n the stakes f9r tw3-year.
9ld: colts stons hiiie y and gsldnEs stone p,
longs: 2l3 subscribers, 81 OF whom pay 5
guineas each.
nlly Gauntlet. By 6alopin. out OF HoIs dc Com
bat ~, NJ Ch.Plip,s bay allS LADY Hermit. by
ond. and the Duke OF st. Albap's brown colt
Gosson. by 6alopln. out Of Petal. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Mr. Hearst went for spin In tho vamoose
down the bay yesterday. The new steam
steering gear was tested and found to work
well. The Vamoose will 60 un the Sound to
Milton Point early this morning. and at, 3
o'clock she will go, over measured mile
Mosher haye accepted Invitations from the
Amerisan Yacht Club to he present. u
ing that he viii Hi be- s READY in about three weeks
for q race. He says he. H. going 70 have the
condenser repaired and that he thinks that
only the propeller and not the engine shaft is
bent It seems rather strange that II has taken
Mr. Munro nearly a week to ind out the extent
OF tho damage done to his boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
News n,s~ the Msrss Weris.

Sir Tatton skyss Of England recently offered
N. Aumont $4,000 for his mare Tenehreuse,
the winner Of the Grand Prix In 1887. and
$1,000 for his marc Wandora- Both oners
were refused.
Tac sss5Gugst b t the q Eses
ts In the lead. four OF his got bringing S56. $50
Hermit Gomez next. with $lge0Q for. two
By dalopln brought S34 $50: Other slres whose
$ sssiins. Sssosldias. a.%pt ss and dsi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
GALA D4Y FOR NORRIS PARK.

Crack Thoroughbreds 70 start In the MR.
sery ana Hickory Stakes To-day
The programme for Morris Park to-day Ia
among tho best offered by any racing asso-
citation this year. the Nursery and Hickory
stakes being among the richest prizes In the
gift OF the turf. They are for two and three
year ods respectively. the former being worth
$4,000. while the Hickory will foot IN tho
handsome sum Of $25,0oo. In all the asso-
citation will hang ub $4,000 for tho six races
on to-day's programme.
The largest throng Of the fail meeting Of the
New York Jockey Club should turn out this
afternoon to reward the libcrality Of this popu-
lar organisation. Tho Nursery Stakes should
bc great race. but iorkville Belle seems to
hold all tho colts safe Her last race was not her
true form by any means. as Crochet was too
close to her at the finish. II is more than prob
able that Allen indulecd the superb daughter
Of Mser and Thora and that abe will show M
IN much better condition to-day. Bashford
has had long rest and should do better than
when last ssen in public. Dagonets perform
snces speak for him He has great turn Of
speed. but acts as though he had a decided
nn apa 2r Ss sSsr Fox.
colt has hsd q issnp, and should be good col.
t to- Ss. NJ bnt sSoas Pr a.
much form as he displayed when he ran at
slang phrase To sum up the chances OF the
candidates. Whatever beats Yorkville Belle and
DAgonet will win.
Rey del Rev will undoubtedly he installed
favorite Tor the Hickory Stakes, but the talent
will not let Strathmeath, Russell, Ptcknicker.
In the Mosholu stakes was so good that he
cannot be passed by lightly. Montana was
ky tSSS q %e Ss sp % n as 2 5o
Hickory but he has gone back snee then. and
would have to improve greatly on his last per
meath has received a special preparation for
the race, and will be hustling the LEADERS az
The finish Russs'l Is IN I rare form Hey del
Tho opening event may he won by Johnny
Heckscher, With Sir George second. La Tosca
and lakeland should make the second race in
teresting from start to finish. CastAway H.
and Liv6nia may do In tho third while the con-
Guiding race should 60 to 81. Charles. with Fla.
villa second.
This is the programme in detail:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
BALTIMORE.
Eatries for the Pony Races.

The regular fall meeting Of the Hampstead
Farm Racing Association will be held this A.
ternoon at Hampstead Five races have been
arranged One at 800 yards another at three
quarters of a mile. and another at one and a
quarter miles on the fiat. one at two miles over
eight hurdles. and q fve-mile steeplechase.
four miles OF which are to be run over regular
hunting ground. The entries are quite salts
factory. and good meeting is assured. A spe-
cial train will leave Long Island City at
o'clock this afternoon to take the swagger set
and their friends out to the racing ground
The following Is the programmes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

The following match races were decided at
CARL s. Burrs Driving Park. Comac. l.. !.
Match race.
E WiIlets SONS br :, Island Wilkes. 2, by
Red wilkes &c. $. Burr Jr1 $1,000, j
THAN IT wills, -. .- 9
Time AN 2sa4 2.+ia . AK
Same day; match race
I. II Baird's blk $, Raremorr. by Leland e
H. " Whitehead's blk Bruce King by The.
Time aaS ? ahtp 2al4
The day was windy and showery. the last
heats being decided In the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Yachting Gossip.

Racing Assoc alton are ali measured by nautical etas
and the allowance calculated accordingly The table
OF allowances made by n. q Herreshof. Bristol.
RI He can tell positively whether he worked II out
for nautical or statute miles.
The Executive Comitteee Of the New York Yacht
Racing Association had a Getting last night At OEeils
Sixth avenue and street. RsPers were
tAinment Committes. The Entertainment Committee
handed fair balance over To the general fund The
money WAS made at the Labor Day regatta. The Re
sntS ri .S r6;.. ~ iae dnsr
against the Only Daughter After hearing the evidence
the protest was ruled out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
x,dx.wood Gun Gu, Shoot.

The last live bird shoot OF The held nv the
Rhaewood Gun Club nj Deckelman's Ridgewood Park
Long Island, yesterday The club shoots seven v.
birds each modined birmingham rules for gold medal
club handicap. l. e, Gehrng, who had won the medal
three times and tried for II once killed bis seven
straight and won for the last time from the 20 ward
mark His record AZ out NJ ~ shot at in the club
yards, 4 Crane q yards .; zsr%icI, q yard,
Welz, q yards. .; ! Kraemer. 2b yard, .; Dertei
man, 81 yards q siegeL q Yards q, G. Schneider
4 burst 81 yards, =; j. Nicol ~ yards. 3. A Lowen
thai 81 yards. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Throns. Mt Danbury Fair-Results OF the
Races.

Races.
DAxsrRY Oct a-The Danbury fair reached its climax
to-day and 30 900 people thronGed the grounds. The
attractions were many and the army Of showmen
which is a feature OF the fair numbered 5000. The
fair been unparalleled this season. hav
ing fully sustained its reputation the greatest asr
cultural show in Now England.
The day full Of interest. and Is 900 peo
ple lined the track.
Thaa nr,tp rtea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
GRExr spORr Ar PIxLIco.
ESthorre Lowers the Track Recsra-A
worthy sson OF Eghert.

baltimore. Oct. a.In fnc weather and he.
fore large attendance twelve rafting heats
were trotted or paced Mt Pimlico Driving Park
to-day. The track was thoroughly dried out
and fast. ns the time made will show.
In the unfinished 2:l8 pace. which came on
first. Cmsar won another heat In 2:1H',. The
effort tired him. though he made game fluht
with tho overnight favorite. Viteilo. who heat
him out by a nose In tho final heat in PAN
Kisto was the freshest 81 tho min" left In the
2.27 class from Thursday. Ho led the party
handily to the wire In 2:2Bh. but there was q
closely hnnched field behind him. whipping
for tho other portions of the purse. The win.
ner IN stoutly bred on the maternal side. his
dam being Mischief by Volunteer; second
dam by Pilot. Jr.
When the Monumental CITY Stable came on
the public fell over each other In their haste to
get ticket on Egthorne. the brown son NJ
Egbert. His recent mile in 2:l2 placed the
issue among a field OF 2:25-cass trottors. hc-
yond doubt, barring accidents Only few
pools at s25 Egthorne against So the field We're
sold. and then the speculation dried IN for
want Of flelders Egthorne won with the great
est case. though the heats were made exciting
by the drives for the balance OF the purse. In
the third heat. which Egthorne won in IA big
Jog in 2:is. he could have trotted fully three
out all the others. Snow eased the stallion.
Even then he lowered the track record "A sec
1898. when, scott Quinton won heat In that
time with Favonia.
Tho talent made another bulls-eye when
they picked the four year. old geldlng Paragon
starters he. sold at $25 against the field at 500
This grandson Of Happy Medium never made n
mistake or caused his hackers any uneasiness:
He began the race. his fourth. with q mark Of
2:27. made at Allentown. Pa. On this the first
mile track he has trottpd on. he chipped of
nearly, four seconds. and proved himself one
Of the best young trotters In this section. The
unfinished 500 pace furnished the best CON
tests Of the week snl I and Arctic were
almost oven money. Each Of the three heats
was Lost or won by head or more. and each
time the. whole party swung into the home-
stretch abreast.
H. b. Mcintyre of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
was on the grounds to-day. He has Just com
pleted an. arrangement with the Pimiico Driv-
Ing cp6 fr tb ,S Of the track for sx days
twelve. and possibly all through the winter. In
connection with the Washington Jockey Club.
Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct s.-GArnsld PArk results: track heavy
frat Race-Fiys Ai9hths Of mile. Rio Grands won.
sssses Eses-Ih!s: q: issr: ef nils. wnIs. won.
sI4 seSSns nile Sis asas si Howard won.
sssond. Hulos laird. Time. 20
won, Joe Carter, second. noy.l Garter third Time.
syss Like fs nd Drohs he, leg ro,.m
Cssssis second jack Brady third. Time. 3:2I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Recreation ground Long IslAnd City to morrow. the
two chAInpo colored clubs Of the world, Gorhams
Cuban Giants Don't miks Il: 8;8O-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

sundsS oes H. eGss game sGans' azs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
WORK OF THE PLAYERS
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE DURING
THE PAST SElSON.

BroWuinG, and Holiday arc the NeHt
Three Men-Bsssett's Clever Work.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The following are the
ofiicial batting and fielding averages Of play
ers Of the National League, as compiled by sec-
rotary Young from the official scores furnished
by the ofYicisl scorer Of each club.
Following is thu batting record Of players
who have taken part in fifteen or more cham
pionship games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

" hsas :ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
YsotbalI Notes.

p. or.nSs k.slss!. oaas yin play Rutgers College
CAstasl4t. Oct. e-Diclinsen. College Preparatory
School Viii oreagiIe football eleven for the coming
Eoo1 plsysts saaSss them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
RACING At LOCISIILLE.
Favorites Beaten on Cbarchiil Downs
Yesterday,

LOUISVILLE, Oct 9-The talent missed the
mark at Churchill Downs to-day three Of tho
i've favorites falling by the wayside. though
two OF the winners that lowered the colors Of
the first choices were we'll backed second
favorites. The weather was cool, the attendance
limited. and the track fast.
In the mile handicap but three starters went
TO the post. Anna the favorite at I to s. a state
Of Affairs which Col. Clark did not like. as in
the morning betting Vortex. lot. ridden by
Freeman. was favorite over the field. The
jockeys were cautioned to ride to win The
warning had q good effect, as Vortex, who
closed at 8 to In the betting. won his third
race this season out OF five starts by length.
A9 TSe mile and fty yards selling purse with
eleven ss%so tie sG fow
bridge. and the = to l chance. Melanie 112. r.
Williams ny. the latter winning IN the end by
fIm snsti4 s EeV00l ran 'n'ro' Tour away
Ths mile ana apsrter selling sxeepstskss
equal fiaverItes al to !. TRe Iast NAMED ran
Ss5s under dSlss By = head I E3, t6s game
Aisnsha soEna 'n'rd was beat
The mile aud a sixtoeRth dash. With Fix
were equal iavorlies. each being at to /. AZ
Xipsains pndsr pull by half length. Tyi,
the honors . by nose, Time l;5Ss a., u,.,
3 TO chance Johnny win ie. ~. ridden By
Rn h. wbnHs S ss sns
foss tbs iaXSr!te Aary Time LOT ,o ,vo-o
as badly Is Was Il arst supposed. Both having
mounts to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

The fielding record OF players who have
taken part In fifteen or more championship
games. season OF 1901:
HIaYMHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

sis 70 Fssi o. 10 sSeS. Viii u Go saasa ca wsies
:ssns t1d sic h ssS :I III
's'sss%s '':3'. !; ; sss H. s.'' S'
4 81 ;!s Il Tx !ss
rHE SECOND RACE
:sss 81 e; ~ 7;
8. ,ss'Ss .SH sa':. 8 = M; 80 n
:s i:s;s y !. I /: s. .'s.:''
.. ~. 80. Wv nn:. 3SS
s::::s "a !.sss i. q iss;' I'D u" d's's:
TIE TuIRD RACE
{; !: .:ss.s q n Z
4 Ikss:s q, q d B. 0,.ss'n.n. g. BY Woodlands,
Il s''..sS 81: Il =, ,! 's::s b '.a
=. ::.''. ~ e. ..ss .ss:
Ea;s;a ~ lsSyfos. to 1'''''''' A''a.'' paid
TIE youRrH RACE
ss :iso ia q s! : sssi1 Gs Ss q
l. s:ySSSs 4; r,ospeefs. By sp.ndanss-s.oo.-
Ell ss!:' &c.,. &: ss,, Il
y.ss,s-nr.. 70 sssis., ia eoehss. y 70 9 s.x.
ii: "a Eli: sss sSis 81 1'i'' ~
TEE yUrH RACE
.si e: sal ~ is: ::sss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the GitylSInd wheeling Folks
Abroad,

AbfoaA.
Miss Virginia Houser, of Cadiz, Ohio,
is the guest OF Island friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedel and their
children are visiting in Cincinnati.
Miss Curtiss, of West Liberty, is the
guest OF Miss Rose Tucker, on Sixteenth
street. -
Mrs. George Morrow and Mrs, Cam
eron, OF Fairmont, were in the city yes
terday.
R. Z. Jackson, of Fairmont, and G. v.
Morrow, Of Anderson, registered at the
stamm yesterday.
CIR. Dome, Of Friendly, and R. l..
Cunningham, OF Fairmont, registered at
the Mcclure yesterday.
j. NJ. Hayden, of Weston, and G. L.
Hendershot, OF Parkersburg, were at
the Windsor yesterday.
P. v. Phillips, OF Buckhannon, B.
Baker and Burns Crawford, OF Parsons,
were at the Behler yesterday.
w. @. Graicheh, representing the
Graichen glove factory, OF Winchester,
Virginia, is at the Mcclure House.
Mr., Milton Hubbard and sister, Miss
Hattie, of Lauckport, New York, are the
guests Of their uncle, Mr.. Myron Hub
bard, on the Island.
Mrs. Ollie Wilde and little daughter
have gone to Philadelphia, where Mrs.
Wilde will reside in the future with her
mother, Mrs. B, F. McMechen.
Miss Charlotte Smith, of New Cum
berland, who graduated at the Wash
ington seminary this week, was in the
city yesterday on her way home.
Mrs. Chiles Terrell, of Richmond, Va,
who has been visiting her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Robert White, left for home
Yesterday, accompanied by Miss Callie
Garrard, who will make her an extend
ed visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

After the first game the crowd sat
down at the long tables, laden. with a
sumptuous repast. The bill Of fare WAS
Of the substantial character suited to the
occasion, and the way the viands and
other delicacies disappeared evidenced
the thorough appreciation OF the guests
for the clay out" When the tables
were about cleared, ex-SherifF Handian
called on Mr.. A. W. Campbell fora
speech in acknowledgement OF the
courtesies Of the Association, and Mr..
Campbell, though protesting against
the waste OF time, and pointing to the
substantial signs OF appreciation al.
ready given, replied with his usual
readiness, and seemed to strike a, p0pii-
lar chord when he remarked, that tho
only complaint he could suggest about
these affairs was that they did not occur
often enough. &
Mr.. RoyTnann was then called on Tor
a speech, but he quoted ihisafridndl
Judge letters as authority tqE The state-s
ment that man could make but one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

J.H. Holcomb and wife, OF Belcher-
vile, Texas, have celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary, and are still
hale and hearty The secret Of their
long life and good health is that they
correct any slight ailmeut promptly, and
in that way avoid serious sickness. Like
most every one else, they are more FREE
auently troubled with constipation than
any other physical disorder. To correct
this they take st. Patrick's Pills in pre-
ference to any other, because, as Mr..
Holcomb says, "They are a mild pill
and, besides, keep the whole system in
good order. Weprizethemveryhighly."
For sale BY druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
A, spggestion.

Therehmay be PERSONS in this com.
munity who are OF times troubles with
collie, or subject to attacks OF bowel
complaint. II SO, they should try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1t will afford almost
immediate relief, and when reduced
with water is pleasant TO take. II taken
as soonia theEfrss Indication OF the
disease ais feltitwill ward bff1fhe attack.
Many people use it in this way, and find
that It never fails them. A % or so
cent bottle may be obtained from O. r.
Goethe, W. W. Irwin, John Kari, Q.
Schnepf, G. Menkemiller, W. IS. McCul-
Tough, NJ. w. Heinrich, W. E., Williams,
S. /. Briee, John. Coleman and w. H.
Williams, Wheeling, W. Va Bowie 4
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. B, f. Peabody,
Benwood, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
summon E,cnrs.hn Tickptn

To all northern and eastern seaside,
lakeside, and mountain resorts, rs well
as TO Deer and Park Oakland, the Viz.
GINA Springs, Niagara Falls, Luray Cav.
erns, Gettysburg, and to all points, in
fact, where people gather in search Of
health and pleasure, are now on sale at
nil Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ticket
offices at greatly reduced rates. These
tickets will be sold from June LIST to
September 3Oth, and are valid for return
passage until October 81, Before select
ing your route or resort consult D. &. 0.
summer excursion book in which short
est routes and lowest rates via. "Pictur'
esuue B. & o." to all resorts are given
from points on that road east Of the
Ohio river; profuscly and artistically
illustrated. This book can be procured
free OF charge upon personal application
to ticket Agents, u. 4 o. r. Il. Co., or
YOU can have it mailed to you by send
ing name and address with cents in
stamps, to Chas. o. Scull, Gen1 Passen-
ger Agent, Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
wHoKNows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


A Daring Leap for Liberty by Man said
te,Liys fini IThoelinGS nnder Arrest for q
Aig lsobbeEysl i9lIg
The New York Herald, which came to
hand yesterday, printed a special dis
patch which created good deal OF in
terest here, and there were many in
qulries about the man named in 1t last
eyenilg.a4hetelagEam referred to is as
follovEs ai1'BghrI is;s
MONTICELLO, MINI, June 10 1901,
While train was running at full speed
near here yesterday, Herbert Simmons,
who wns being taken from ST. Cloud to
Fargo for trial charged, with robbing a
Northern5Raoitia express nf So, 900 near
Salem, n. D., last August, rushed to the
rear car and jumped off He struck in
an embankment Of sand and was a lpar::
emily not hurt, as he got up at once and
ran into the woods. Simmons's home
is in Wheeling, ". Va andheis one, OF
the a2ss I990tGF5IRq criminals IN the
Nobody here knows anybody named
Herbert Simmons" although Wheel
ing is the home OF enough men who
would be capable OF the crime with
which he is accused. The police were
ut asloss to plate this particular man
lasthight, ihItsthere isai suspicion that
he is expected to come this way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
b lltntRn.h

eH1r i!DIRD. he1onch
oBERDTcK-o Thursday, 5une II, 1891, at 1880
o'clock a. m, Ms. ELIZAnETI, wife OF the
late August oberdlck, in her nth year.
Funeral services at the German NJ E, Church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends OF
the family invited 70 attend Interment at
Red Mems eeiieteiy.I M H2yt
BEUTER-6S Thursday, jSne ii. 1881, at $40 p.
M, JOSEPH BEUTER need % years:
Funeral from st. Alphonsus Church this morn
ipG.at o'clock. IntermOnt at Mt Calvary
cemetery
MUNC AsTER-on FyIday June 49, 1901, at $50
O'Clock III MI. RbpRIfT RbYAJ AuNcAsTEH,
eldest GoHei MIS- iAaste WAtithSteF, In tho
18th year Of his age. L"i'ipnef
Funeral services at the residence Of Row. W. G.
RiheldnfHer. Il Fiith street, Saturday after.
r,nnn nj an n,nlnrk