davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
YACHTING.
TO SAIL FOR THE FISHER CUP.
THE MINoTA TO BE THE CHALLENGER AND THE
GENEsEE THE DEFENDER.

GENESEE THE DEFENDER.
Toronto, Ont, Aug. S1.-The Minota has been
chosen as challenger for the Fisher Cup. She was
hauled out this morning for thorough tuning up
She will be scraped and polished, and some minor
alterations win be made in her frames Sailmakers
working at extra speed to have her new Jib
ready time. 1t will be forty feet larger than the
old one. The Minota will leave Toronto on Wednes-
day II the wind is light she will the lake In
tow of q steam yacht. If there Is sufficient breeze
she Will sail IImilius Jarvis will sail the
chRlieRgerzin the Fisher Cup races.
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 31.-As yet Skipper Davis
Of the Genesee, the yacht which will defend the
Fisher Cup has not picked a crew to sail the
champion of the Great Lakes against the Canadian
challenger. He has selected three of the five men.
but IS they have not been informed of his choice
Mr.. Davis does not care to give their names. Two
Of the judges have been chosen and the third it is
trying the Genesee on the lake during the last few
days, in company with the NOK and other fast
boats The cegtre-boarder has shown great speed
race of the Canada's Cup took place. Preparations
have been made for the reception and entertain
ment Of a large Canadian delegation expected to
visit Charlotte during the races, which are sched-
uled to begin on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
rSNs Ootina to Date. Aua. 81.

Harry BeuefeuiIIe. InternatI EXP CO-.z.IO5
stiles UiIIen. DecxeFtOvn, y. j. 49,
j. Herbert Ferris, IL BrOad-sf LII
Elmer T. Williams care Dick Bros. .1szzss
Robert Hutchinson, ed Newly Ork- 1900 81
John A O-DonneII. late Sergt- 9Th n. " SD
John j. CristeI, 6Oth Nevv-fOrk .-..'' %D1
CbarIes y F<iIer Co. ID, list NeU-Terk- -
Albert ID. Kindberg. 10 Exchange Place 80
George JehI, 7S6 sIxfh-aEe 80
Joshua y. Ripe. Us WaEerIeS Place. IL
Claude siIyerbFaRd. I'D Newly oEk-''' IL
seth n. Ely. Rutherford. ~ J--....'. 1eS
Albert 3aIme, Brooklyn -----.''--'s- 81
Gerald WheIan, 9th New-YOrk. ......-..- II
Alex. Natter, jr., fist New-YOrk. .....-s %
Henry sassman. list Newly OFk -..-.s@s 80
Anthony FiaIa- Troop c. BrOOiSiyn.. a=
William j. snayIie. 12th Newly ork--.s.s' 80
oliver A. Lyon. 1919 AadtsOn-aSe. ID
Herbert Parkinson, Co. &, 4th n J-...... -
John l.. g. Raefie. fist New-HOrk- .--.--- =
Fred scott. Clifton. staten Island $1,000 20
Jacob j. Van BusESfrI<, Paterson. n J-.s 20
John NJ. Gahney, LarchmOnt. n \ -..----- Ii
Arthur :. Thompson, Co. c. I'D New-1OrS 20
John Heron. East Orange, n J----...s.. Il
SiIas III. Myer, Batt'y h. 18th Heavy Art Id
..SnndOvy., Alexander, New-EOrk. Il
stuart HI. ParsOn. Co. Il. 18th Nev-1Ork-.- .
Charles A. FiRna gan. seth Newly ork-.ss s
John b. Bland. 4fh =. J...,. ;
y. III. lyon. adj. TheO- Roosevelt Command
James j. Walsh. West Chester. n X..... .
Rudolph 3. koehn, sergeant. 9th n N...s
Arthur Benninee Brooklyn. ------.....
j. c. Mcclure, COxSacl<ie, y N-.-..--s..--
Thomas Williamson. 9Th Newly Ork......
John PitaIuGa- Troop C-.-.,..-..-..... :
Louis G. Menke, list Ressiment. ...-..... :
Henry C. Pitney. sr- MOrristOyEn. y. j -
George A. Koch, Co. G, list Newly York. =
George y. Jones. clerk. :
John Fitch. 18th Newly OFk-
Z. j. Rearden, BrOOiSiyR. i
Ira III. Parker. sergeant. list Neyy-YOrk..
Everett r. Bernats list New-GOrk-
Joseph ". Phone. 18th NeBg-YOrk.
VIM. Jennings Boyle Elizabeth, n J..ss
Fred. ". EsIerS. Co. l.. 18th New-NOrk-.
Alfred j. Raser, Spanish war yeteran..s
Daniel j.. BiFmin CHAM, Co. ID, 18th y. Y. 4
Jas. HObisOn, Troop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Frank McCue, Troop Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
RuMoR OF OFFER FOR SARATOGA TRACE

RUMOR OF OFFER FOR SARATOGA TRACK.
Saratoga Springs, N Y, Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-A ru-
NOR is ahoat that G. Walbaum has received an
offer for the Saratoga Association plant here.
which was established by the late John MorTissey
in 1854 The property contains over one hundred
and fifty acres. and, besides the grandstand con-
tains many buildings and stables. The racing
dates given to Walbaum by the Jockey Club this
wear did aot suit him. He would in the future like
TO Kaye greater number of clear dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
BAD RIDES AND BAD SPORT

SOME RACES WERE coNTEMPTIBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

very bad Won ridden by length a half;
a head between second and third
SIXTH RAcE-TURF HANDICAP; $3.50 added: pen
alties. and quarter miles o
j. z. Madden's b. Lady Massey. by
FalsetJo-AinnaTette, yrs. 1913 ID,
CSloan) 81 as
P. II. Mccauen's b. g. Potente, 3 106....
OOConnoT) 2 81 SIS
J. McLaughlins br. First Whip 3, l04
Williams Al G-5
Maid Of Harlem g. 1O2, 0lccpel 81 IS
Point !, 126. .-............ turner IL ID
Tine-2:0STt
Start poor by length and a half; neck
between second and third.
sHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
follows:
utpro - or IIishyei,b+ i,.n5,o.,,. o.. -, 49, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
Bicnrles.

coon US. 81 SL2a Si50 Sis AL makes
rrsnx~C Guaranteed By the mfrs special prices D
ilkLS dealers WILLIS. - Park Row. OPP. p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
FIFTH RACE-Handicap steepechase; for four-yesr0ids
upward. Short course

SIXTH RACE-Sellng; for three-year-olds and upward
weights 10 pounds above the scale. One and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

to
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
TRIBUNE OFFICE, NEW-YORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

An enthusiasts friend Of ]. Herbert Ferris
sent in yesterday a batch Of 500 votes for Mr.
Ferris The votes were credited 70 M Ferrls.
and enable him TO take third place N Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
FIRST RACE-For filies two years old: sT0o added;
special weights. Five furlongs Of New Futurity
Course.
Betting.

Start very Won easily by length and half;
head between and third
SECOND RACE-For maiden ;hreeyear-olds; 5000 added
selling. Six furlongs main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Miss Mabel B. 1.-The seventy votes you sent
to be credited to Stiles AIiuen arrived in ample
season and have been placed TO Mr. A1Hens
account as you requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Start very bad. Won driving by head; length be
tween second and third.
THIRD RACE-SAPPHIRE STAKES: for two ear-olds
81 ESQ added; penalties ana allowances Last FIVE and
of div
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

M THE two votes forwarded by Z. n 7.
for Foster ounIan Of the Shamrock Club Ho-
boken. are not counted, as Mr.. QunlaR did no<
enter the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
NEGRO IS SHOT
in THE THIGH
Alex. Williams Said to Have Threat
ened Friend Quinn. Who Entered
a Vigorous Protest.

Just before / O'Clock this morning Con-
stable G. A. w. Britton. of Henrico. ap-
peared at the county jail with Friend
Z Quinn, a negro man clarged with felon-
iously shooting with intent to MAIN, dis
able, disfgure and kill Alexander VIII
liams (coIored).
According to the story told by Quinn.
who surrendered himself to Officer Brit
ton, Williams went to the house of the
former about II o'clock last night and an
nounced that he would either kill Quinn
or burn his house down.
Quinn says he Thought this was not the
proper manner for a man ito talk to an
innocent and law-ab.dinS citizen, and that
he got his revolver lnd went downstairs
to ascertain what lid provoked the ire
of Williams. He says that as soon as he
opened the door of his house Williams at
tempted to level double-barrel shotgun
at him. when he shot him in the thigh.
Williams went one way and the fouilnS-
piece the other. Quinn hurried off to the
dwelling of Constable Britton and was
brought to the city and lodged in Jail.
1T is not known here how seriously VIII
liams is injured. He was shot in the left
thigh. No one seems to know the cause
of the difficulty. Quinn is about thirty
two wears old and is a man OF family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
THREE KILLED in
MINE DISASTER
Heavy Explosion of Gas in Shaft at
Edwardsv,IIe, Pennsylvania,
SIX OTHERS BADLY BURNED.
Five of Them in Precarious Condi-
ton and May Not SurviYe-Disaster
Cast Gloom Over the Town. Late
JuLilant Over End of Strike
(By Associated Press.)

WILKES BARRE, PA. october ga
heavy explosion of gas occurred in No.
) Slope of No. Shaft OF the Kingston
Coal Company at Edwarisvilie. at 3
O'Clock dlis afternoon, in which three
men lost their Ives. and six others were
badly burned. Five Of the six injured
are in a precarious condition, and ii is
doubtful if they can survive.
The force of the explosion was 50 great
that it blew down a great section OF the
roof. 1t was thought at first that there
were a number of men back of the fall.
but tonight the mine officials were of
the opinion that all the men had been
taken out. The relatives of two men re-
port, however, that they are still missing.
DIDN'T REALIZE DANGER.
The acc dent was dug to an employe. who
diverted the air course unwittingly and al
lowed the gas to accumulate in the place
where the men were al work. The latter
had been warned in time to vacate the
place. but they didn't think they were in
danger, and went on with their work. The
explosion soon followed. The disaster has
cast a gloom over the little town. as the
miners had Just celebrated their ending
of a long strike
Two more dead bodies were taken out
of the Inflated mine at Il o'clock tonight.
Their names are Michael Gulawehous and
Adam Wayuals. Both were married, and
leave families.
All the miners missing have been ac-
counted for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
COLLEGE Football Team.

The College Football team somewhat
cllagr!ned by their surprise Of Saturday,
have drawa from the college enthusiasts
the really good material heretofore not
seen on the gridiron. Vest rday afternoon
the practice was snappy and fast beyond
any of the year The boys came on the
field promptly at 4 O'Clock, and for forty
or fifty minutes practised with more spirit
and life than thy have so far exhibited
The team is really a new one. SO thor
ough has been the overhauling. Morr.-
son. end OF The famous 1895 Virginia Mill
tary Institute team, Is at rightaen and
plays with characteristic military snap.
Ex-Captain Cammack is in great form.
having ben doing constant work in the
gym" Roy White, with his wonderful
speed, is playing already beautiful game
at left tackle. Jenkins, half back of 1899
Rutgers. IS playing hard at full. The
team now is about as follows:
Massie. centre; Province and Sunford,
guards: White and Ca1nmack. tackles;
Ellyson. Tabb and Morrison, ends; Owen.
quarter. Landlord Pollard, Woodward
and Jenkins, backs.
The college plays Rlacksburg Saturday,
and are determined to wipe out the sting
ing defeat of Woodberry Forest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31

fictent 10 root him so firmly ina. HI.
father could not bulge him an inch.
On the gridiron at Harvard. Mack prar-
'icea MS teat and not one of all the heavy
weights and athletes on the football team
was able 20 ust him Jack Mc.AIasfc-s
the trainer. had been introduced ~ NJ
in Brooklyn and insisted that he siro,t,f
accompany him TO Boston and give r3rt
vate exhibitions. McAtasters took him n
Soldiers Field wher the boys gos on rbeir
football toys ana after presenting the
prodigy offered 10 wager that no one of
the football eleven couid lift him.
The claim was booted by every man on
the gridiron, dozen OF whom i.nmeiilte-
~ volunteered.
Coach Dibhlee was one of the eirs. to
make the experiment. but. though he
found him as lisha as a feather urdar
ordinary conditions. when yGtlrS Mack
wiiled it otherwise he could no MR.,
urnent. Young M2ck's middle finE,r. pla-
ccI on Dibbiee's neck, seemed 90 cxer. 4
magical influence.
I.onIee triai agein and again to move
him. while Mack placed the Middle finger
upon the giants neck, by in vain. Final
~ Dioplee acknowledged defeat
a dozen Ole. Gllen essayed a similar ex-
pertinent. One b. ons the Drawn and
sinew of Harvard's football combination
strained every muscle without stirring
the frail New Yorker, and each was forced
to acknowledge his mysterious power
Even Capt1;n DAILY. who. while greatly
puzzled at the showing of his protegees.
resolved for Harvard's sake To raise the
dead if necessary. went down 20 hopeless
and bitter defeat. Daily lifted with ali
his might, his face crimson and every
vein diIatiug, but he might as well have
tried to raise one OF tie university build
ipgs Suddenly Mack released his hold
and as he did 50 shot up like an arrow
r Having satisfied the football squad and
other ambitious students on the sr.diron
the young fellow next announced chat he
did not confiue himself to this feat alone,
but was possessed of other powers. a
pole was placed vertically and there held
;lloft by five men who, after Mack had
pressed the open palm of his hand or
either SIDE OF the stick were invited to
push it down against the ground. Try as
they might. the men were not able %
bulge the pole
Another feat equally amazing was the
lifting OF five men seated in one chair
simply by touching his hands 70 the chair
r,.rgs; and still another was his resistance
of four strong men trying to force his
hands through q large plate glass mirror
Although their combined strength, push
ing firmly against his back, seemed suit
ficfe1- 10 move a ton weight 1t had no
effect whatever upon Mack. the boy
wonder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
.POPULAI ton OE
UNITED STATES.
0f6ciaIAccount Shows Total Of 76,-
1885, 2o Persons,
GAIN OF THIRTEEN 7.7TIE:.: MILLIONS.
Yhe Population Of Virginia. Accord /.
in. 10 the Official Figures. Is
1,5s4.1s4 Figures for
other states.
GAIN OF THIRTEEN MILLIONS.
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The official an
nouncement total population of the United
States for 1900 is 76, 2a5, 220, of which IL
627, 9o7 are contained in the forty-hve
States representing approximately the
population to be used for apportionment
purposes There is a total Of 1S4,15s IN
dams not taxed.
The total population in 1880, with
which the aggregate population of the
present census should be compared was
63,0s9, 1876
Taking the 1890 population as basis,
there has been gain in population Of
Is, 225, 454, during the past ten years, repre-
senting an increase of nearly 81 per cent.
The population for the State of Virginia
is 1,S54,1S4 as compared with 1,65o9s9 in
1890.
Following is the official announcement
of the population of the United States in
1900 by States. On the figures the first
column represents the census for 1900. the
second for 1890, and the third the number
Of Ind. mot n rpSiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Movement on Foot TO Erect,a Ionu
ment 20 Dir. Hunter Mcclure.

Movement on Foot TO Erect.a Nionu
ment 20 DR.. Hunter Mcclure.
The friends and admirers of the late Dr..
Hunter Mcclure are requested to meet
at the Jefferson Hotel tomorrow evening
at O'Clock, to form an association TO
erect a monument to his memory in this
city.
1t is earnestly hoped that this meeting
viii be attended by all who feel any in
terest in this matter.
No request for contribution will be made
at this meeting.
The call for this meeting is signed by
Mrs r. A. Lancaster, Mrs. George Chris
tian, Mrs John Addison, Mrs. E. O.. Nolt-
ing, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Stephen
Putney, Mrs Charles Skenker, Miss
Frances 3. Scott, Miss Matte p. Harris,
Mrs. Charles E. WhitIock, Miss Cally Ry-
land, Mrs. John w. Harrison, Geo. l..
Christian, S. NJ. Cowardin, Thomas Elicit,
John p. Branch, John Addison. William
Gordon Mccain, I. Allison Hodges, II. G.
Williams, %. D. Taylor, w. W. Cutshaw,
d. c. Richardson and Joseph Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens end Other Matters.

The Randolph Literary Society will give
its annual banquet at Murphy's Hotel
November 18th.
Miss Carrie Smith, who has been on a
visit 10 friends in the city, has returned
to her home. in Caroline.
Gus Carter (colored)) and another negro
got into an alteration near the First
Police Station, and Gus got stabbed in the
thigh. The other fellow escaped. DR..
Fisher patched him up and left him.
Mrs. w. NJ Wade, of No. 16 East Main
Street. met with q very painful accident
yesterday by falling over 4 stand left
in one of the aisles Of a store. Mrs. Wade
was helped up by the clerks and was soon
able to leave for her home.
Vir"inians in New York.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.o
NEW YORK, October 30-Vireinians in
New York:
Lynchburg-A. Burroughs, Hoffman.
Petersburg-J. B. Martin and wife
Broadway Central.
Richmond-A. w. Vim, Broadway Cen
trail: Mrs. NJ. Stratton. Continental. Miss
A. r. Daniel, Holland; f. H. CARRIER and
wife, Hoffman,; G. Gibson, Miss II. Mont
que, Manhattan; f. W. Atkinson. ST
Denis.
Virginia.. Newhau1, Holland; E. Fer
guson, Marlborough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
BRIDAL Etiquette.

A maiden is usually married in white
a. widow never. y widow on remarryinE
may wear gray, fawn, lavender or some
such delicate shade.
If you know only the bridegroom and
are selecting a present choose something
useful for the home or something snita-
bic for 3; gentleman. With your present
send concentrations and kind wishes
Wedding invitations are issued in the
name of the brides father and mother
or. in lieu of these. her guardian. NO
one should go to wedding in MOURNING;
either decline the invitation or discard
the mourning for the event Wedding
presents may be sent week N aa-
vance of the event, accompanied os d
visiting card of the donor or a note.
The bridegroom provides the flowers
carried by his bride: the flowers carried
by the bridesmaid and the carriage "hlcn
drives his bride from the ehtfch anu
all other expenses incidental 10 L wed
ding are paid by the parents OF the oFids'
American Queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
DEMOCRATS OF
NOR 9TH CAROLINA.
While Sure Of Victory are Hard al
Work.
The REFORMAT0aY ASSOCIATION
The Indications Seem TO Point to the
Selection OF Simmons Tor Sem
a1or-Cottons Sill Crow
ing Down soutl.
Especial pispatch 10 The 1,t,n,, ,


RALEIGH, n. c., October 3o-The
Democrats. while sure of their success in
the coming election. show no sign of
apathy There is scarcely Democrat
dound. v no Is not going TO vote. Last
night ar. q. w. Pou, the Congressional
candidate for this district, spoke here to
splendid audience Tonight United
States Senator j. c. Pritchard spoke here
The North Carolina Reformatory Asso-
caaalon was permanently organized here
last night The outcome Of this, 1t is
hoped. VIII be q legislative appropriation
for STATE Reformaiory. where youthful
criminals viii he put, and not have them
dhfown in contact vita old and hardened
criminals
3 Only fwenty-one bales OF cotton were
sold here OH The market yesterday, the
highest price paid being S SIS cents.
coLoRED FAIR
Y mir. j. c. l.. Harris formally opened the
colored Fair to-day. The managers of the
EAR say that the prospect is good.
s There seems to be all sorts of reports
as to who is for or against Hon. T. NJ.
Simmons for Senate. Mr. c. Al Buster is
constantly being called upon to either deny
anat he no longer is managing the cam
punish VI MI. summons or 10 publish state
ments from prominent men that they
have not declared for Carr. To-day tele-
Gram from both Governor Jarvis and Hon
a. ~ Naadell twho withdrew from the
race state that they have not, as was
reported, declared for Carr or for any
man. No one in their hearts really doubts
the success of Simmons no matter what
their preference may be. Both candidates
are strong men
SIMMONS VOTE.
Mr.. Simmons friends say that returns
from sixty-tire counties indicate that he
will have $500 ma jority.
This splendid weather is a record breaker.
cotton dealer says that it is making
COTTON. and If it keeps on there will be
another crop made down South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
TelerraDhic Brevitics.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 30.-Count
Tolstoi is enjoying excellent health. He
is engaged in writing a drama entitled
"A Corpse
CoBURG. Oct. 3O.-The Socialists have
won a seat in the Diet. This is the first
time they have been represented in that
body.
MADRID, Oct. so.-several bands of
Carlists have appeared in the neighbor-
hooG of Barcelona. Three priests have
been arrested in Barcelona in connection
with the CarliSt activity.
SHANGHAI, Oct Got is reported
here that the Russians Will evacuate Niu
Chwang next Thursday
SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Oct 30
The railway franchise which the Execu-
tive Council granted yesterday to the
North American Company is very.
valuable.
has rendered verdict of murder in the
first degree, without recommendation.
against Rosslyn Ferreli, the train robber.
charged with the murder of Express
A-eSsenger Lane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
The Wharf of Dreams.

Strange wares are handled on the wharves
of sleep:
Shadows of shadows pass, and many
FLASHES single fire across the night;
Barges depart whose voiceless steersmen
Their way without star upon the deep;
And from lost ships, homins with shostiJ
Come cries of incommunicabIe news.
While. carsoes pile the piers, moon-white
Budgets of dream-dust. merchandise Of
wreckag g: of hope and packs. of ancient
wrong,
Nepenthes- gathered from a secret stand.
Fardels of heartache, burdens of cid sins.
Luggage sent down from dim ancestral
and 'i bales of fantasy from No Mans
Edward Markham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
WONDERFUL FEATS
OF A STRONG BOY
With One Hand This Young Hercules
With Perfect Ease Lifts Il Chair
Upon Which, Five Nen.Sit.

Harvard,s entire football squad, the
heavyweights OF the Boston Athletic Cub
and a score or more of other strong
mon from that besln-eating municipality
have been outdcne by a 125-pound young
ster yclept THE Boy Wonder.
His strange magnetic or hypnotic pow
ers, or both o.rbi!ted, are puzzle to
physicians. surgeons and IaEmen.
His boast is that.'vhen he viii 1t no man
can lift him from his feet. Yet William
Z. Mack, for that is the name OF this
prodigy. can lift five men. all seated IN
one chair. by touching his hands to me
chairsrungs. He does not grasp them anu
does the lifting with no apparent enort.
Mack halls from New York and Is one
OF Eve children When about four years
old he discovered his power while resist
Ing his father. who was playfu.iy .ry-
ing to lift HIM over q. sttle. Acc.deh.any
the how had placed his right hand on
his fathers neck. allowing his left hand
to touch his parent q nutstE That Tas SUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
frsuiis al Iatonia.
nv .rsoc;,,,

latonia: -
3 FIRST race-siS fnrlongs. selins-Ful-
innate inmate % 10 =, first, DR.. j. w. Ramsey
90 to u second. Robert Gray |15 IA y
third. Time. l:i5
Second receive furlongs-Ep zne to u.
first. Trinity Bel (erenp second. Resirna
ton 90 to j, third Time. Loo.
i.l'ra lace-lnile seiiing-stta & to y
tirst Henelwood 10 TO Ii second. peter
Dnryea % TO u third, Time. Ia.
. Fourth rae mile and an eighth. SELL
ins-Sir Gatian a to y first, Wine Press
"a 10 y second Violet Parsons e 10 Il
third Time. los L.
Fifth race-Fipc and half fur,onrs-
The c5venanter Is to 4, first, Senator
Beveridge a 70 u second. Mateo a to ~.
third. Time. l:0s.
Sixth race-six furlonge, sell.ng-Lord
S.eai 40 i9 j. first onamastus IA to %
l:l5 IL -1t'e