davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-10
NATIONAL AMATEUR CYCLERs.
Hurley Met His First Defeat at Buffalo
Yesterday.


An excellent program greeted an I'M
mense crowd Of Pan-American exposition
visitors at the fifth day of the national
amateur bicycle meet Of the National
Cycling Association at Buffalo, yesterday.
The feature was the defeat, his first on
the Stadium track, of Marcus Hurley Of the
New York Athletic Club, In the five-mile
national amateur championship. This was
accomplished by T. ]. Grady of Chicopee,
Mass. Hurley remained in fourth place,
with Grady close to his rear wheel Enter
ing the last turn, Grady spurted and gained
lead which Hurley tried his best to cut
down, but failed, the men finishing almost
even across the tape.
The semi finals of the two-mle amateur
championship were won by Grady, McCon-
nell,. Hurley and Hoffman. The grand
Semi-final and final will be run today.
The one-half-mile amateur handicap was
divided into four fast fields. The only
scratch man to qualify was Warren Eur
brick of Buffalo, but he was not in it in
the final the race being taken by William
Morton of Toronto, with a handicap of
eighty yards. 1t was close and exciting
finish. Walter Smith of New York rode
five miles in $50. the wind being too strong
for record breaking.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
PRESIDENT TO VISIT BUFFALO.
He Will Leave Canton September 4
for That Purpose.

He Will Leave Canton September
for That Purpose.
Arrangements were made at Canton yes
terday afternoon for Presidents day" at
the Pan-American exposition. President
j. G. Milburn and Director General w. ].
Buchanan Of the exposition. Mayor Diehl
of Buffalo and John ]. Scatherd went there
for the purpose. They spent most of the
afternoon at the Mckinley home. Besides
selecting the date. It was arranged that
the President shall leave Canton wednes-
day. September 4. in the morning, and reach
Buffalo the same evening.
The full plan will be worked out later
but opportunity will be provided the Presi-
dent to see the exposition complete and
to the best advantage both day and night
Thursday will be largely given over to
the special program for "President's day."
with parades. possibly speaking and other
features. Friday the presidential party
will spend at Niagara Falls. Part Of Sat
urday will probably be spent at the expo
sition, and the party will leave for Cleve-
land Saturday afternoon or evening and
remain In that city for the Grand Army
encampment the week Of September q
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Ambassador Choate is fond of telling OF
how the late William M. Evarts replied to
an impossible toast at Harvard dinner.
over which Mr.. Choate presided. Instead
Of asking the men who were down for
speeches to respond to the regulation
toasts. Mr.. Choate read OF a question to
each from one Of the college examination
papers and then called up his victim. Tho
query which fell to Mr.. Evarts was this:
.sWhy is 1t that the stomach, which con-
tinually digests food, Is never itself digest
ed?" Evarts, In response, said: II have
attended q good many Harvard dinners be-
fore this, and, as a result Of my experience
with them. before setting out from New
York to attend one of these feasts always
diyest myself OF the .,oats Of my stomach
Evening star., 1901-08-10
TILLMAN's ANSWER TO McLAURIN.
Denies That He Ever Accepted Re-
bates on whisky.


Senator B. R. Tillman was one Of the
speakers at the anti-commercial democ-
racy rally at Union, s. c., yesterday. He
discussed the commercial democracy ad-
yocated by Senator McLaurin, without
personal bitterness or abuse. and said in
part:
1.-The report Is going the rounds that the
mills are behind this new doctrine.
do not believe any such report. I deny
that the mills and their owners want to
turn the state over to the republicans. 1
give them credit for more patriotism and
for more sense. These mill people know
better. They know that they would run
into a stone wall. I want to give warn
ing to those who have been misled. There
are some of these weak creatures around.
but I feel that all are not so foolish. In
1890 we had 100000 spindles, and now there
are about 2,OOO, 600 spindles. The boom
began when Cleveland was In the White
House. Cleveland did nothing to help ,he
mills, nor did Mckinley help them. They
were built simply because they were
found profitable here. because Of the
nearness to the field and the climate. Our
goods entered China on a competitive
basis, pure and simple. The cry that If
we do not join the republican party we
will go backward is a hunlbug and q lie.
1t is common sense that IL we have the
goods and the prices we will sell the
goods"
Tne senator 1dueQ TO see any reason or
excuse for these mill men following the
commercial democracy, and unless 1t be
because of boot-licking, he could sec no
excuse for the change. He feared the
trouble was due to the fact that they had
been associating with northern bankers
But the native mill operatives will not be
coerced or seduced Into a commercial de-
mocracy. They won't follow, first, be-
cause they are men. Next, when during
the last five years that these mills were
making 20, 30, 40 and 80 per cent profit,
did they raise salaries and cut hours?
They were doubling their money in year
and a half, and their operatives must
now join the republican party through
Commercial democracy" because they
are not now making 100 per cent
He said he did not care to take up the
latest of McLaurin's pronunciamentos, or
even dignity 1t with an answer. He
would take up one point. McLaurin In
sinuated that he took rebates on whisky.
"Gen. Butler argued this very thing here,
and you know how 1t was answered In
1894. never touched dollar, and every
one knows 1t. and the people showed IL
by electing me time and again. The talk
about my being rich is all rot as the
records of my county and the Carolina
National Bank will show. 1t win take
somebody OF more character and respon-
sibility than this John McLaurin to make
people believe that any dishonest dollar
ever passed my palms"
Evening star., 1901-08-10
DIR. EDWARD KOCH
LEAVES GERMANY
AND Is ON HIS Way TO AMERICA.

AND 10 UN HIS WAY TU AMERICA.
having been TO Germany to investigate the new
treatment discovered for Consumption and Asthma
he went to the tuberculosis Congress which met
In London, England, last week. to discuss the SUBJ
3ect Of how to consumption.
After the congress OF physicians adjourned both
Dr. Edward and DR. Robert Kech returned to
Germany, where DIR. Edward remained until Au-
gust 8, when he csbled that he would SAIL for
America and will arrive here about August 10.
After remaining In New York about FIVE days
he will visit all of his American Offices which are
at 62T st. NV, Washington. ID. c.: as W. ed
ST.. n. Y; 1884 Arch St, Philadelphia; sol n.
Eutaw St, Baltimore. Nd; w. Court square,
Ashevilie. n. c.; 40 Exchange st, Rochester, n.
Y; 277 Franklin St, Buffalo. N Y, and many
other cities 1t
Evening star., 1901-08-10

(seventy-five yards; fourth, C. L. Miller
(scratch). Time, 4.2S 40. Final heat: Won
by A. Messino; second, J. L. Mitchell: third,
E. L. Wilson. Time, Abs 2-5.
Police pursuit race-Won by A. c. Lynn.
eighth precinct; second, Harry Quail, ninth
precinct. Distance, three miles and four
laps. Time 7.29
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. TwO-base hit-Wood
First base on error-NIilwaukee, l. First base on
balls-OT Moore. 5; off Hawley 8. Stolen bases
Pickering, L; Hogrever, 2. Sacrifice hit-Moore
Struck out-By Moore: Gilbert, Bruyette %, Haw
ley Gl. Conroy CO. Friel and Hogriever Double
play-Pckering and La Chance. Left on bases
Cleveland, S; Milwaukee, Z. Wild pitch-Moore
Umpire-Mr. Manassau. Time of game hours
and min
Evening star., 1901-08-10
FIRST GAME.

Left on bases-Washineton. @: PhiIadelphia IL
First base on balls-Of Csrrick, 5. Struck out
BY Carrick, 2; by Bernhard, 6. Home runs-Sey-
bold, Cross and Davis. Three-base hit-McIntyre
Two-base hits-Waldron, Powers, Ely Foster and
Coughlin Sacrifice hits-Dungan and Gear Stolen
b1se-Lajoie. Double play-Gear to DUNCAN Um-
pires-Messrs. Haskell and Connolly Time of
game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Cleveland. 8: milwaukee, 3.

Milwaukee dropped another game to
Cleveland yesterday on the latters grounds
the score being to 3. The Spiders punched
hits on Hawley, while Moore was effective
throughout Attendance 600. Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Detroit, 12; Chicago, 4.

Detroit, playing at home yesterday, ran
away from Chicago from the start, and
won out by the one-sided score Of IL to l.
The White Sox fielded poorly, while the
Tigers didn't have misplay. Attendance,
.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

better.
Oh At IL 49,, P-QB4 was again preferable
(c) Being the defensive, White should have
the attacking pieces. He could still obtain some
elbow room by l6 Kt-K5. PmQR4 lif; II OBJ
B3 and there Is danger, White having q
riety of means to defend himself. His position i'm
mediately becomes difficult to mead.
ID Now comes Blacks opportunity for the bril-
liant Termination in view at 18. II White 10 BxQ.
PxRPch; 20 K-B. P(Q)ch; 21 K-Q2. Q-B6ch;
% XXX PxB and wins.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Two base hits-Holmes and Sullivan. Three e-base
hits-Hoy Crockett, Holmes and Elberfeld. Home
run-Gleason. Sacrifice hit-Patterson Stolen bases
off Miller, 4. Hit by pitcher-Shugart. First base
on errors-Detroit, 4. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Detroit g. Struck out-By Patterson, 4; by Miller,
2 Double plays-Casey to Buelow to Crockett
Isbell to Mertes to Shugart. Umpre-Mr sherl'
dan Time of game-1 hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
An Even Break mt Boston.

Boston and Baltimore played a double
header yesterday in the former city. and
each team scored victory The first
game was slugging match, and went to
the Orioles by the score Of IL to o. while
the Beaneaters gathered in the second. 9
to 2. Mitchell allowed Baltimore but four
hits In the second game. Attendance. g. 16l.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Mrs. Nations Husband Sues for Di-
vOrce.
A dispatch from Medicine Lodge. Kan.
yesterday says: David Nation. through his
attorney, today brought suit for divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Carrie Nation. the tenn
perance crusader. The petitioner. who Is
now visiting in Iberia, Ohio, alleges that
his wife held him up to public rldicule.
neglected her family duties and abandoned
his home.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
NATIONAL ROGUE ASSOCIATION.
Twentieth Annual Tourney to Come
Off mt Norwich, Conn.


Of mt Norwich, Conn.
Announcements have been issued by the
National Rogue Association Of America
for It's twentieth annual tournament, which
is to be held at the club house In Norwich,
Conn., August 20 to "a, inclusive. The fol-
lowing Washington players will be present:
w. H. Wahly, c. M. Bryant Of the
Hutchinson Club, l. J. Baker and Paul N.
Peck of the Langdon Club, H. P. Howard,
jr., j. c. Howard and A. l.. Williams of
the Columbia Club, c.. c. Williams of the
Capitol Hill Club and c. S. Myers, Geo.
H. Cooper and w. D. Cannon Of the
Twelfth Street Club.
1t is expected that a large delegation
from Wilmington, Philadelphia and some
of the western cities will also attend
OF the eight courts six have been fitted
with rubber borders and the lighting sys,
tenn has been changed, SO that evening
play will be more successful.
The officers of the association for 1901
are as follows: j. B. Bell, first vice presi-
dent and acting president, 815 West 9th
street, Wilmington, Del; Prof. r. w.
Prentiss, second vice president, New
Brunswick, N. j.; Chas. s. Wagner third
vice president. 1920 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia, Pa: N. L. Bishop. secretary and
treasurer, Norwich, Conn; Chas Jacobus,
official editor, Springfield, Mass.
The committees for 1901 are:
Arrangements-Geo. c. Strong, l. J.
Baker, Samuel Dudley, j. B. Hickman, H
p. Howard, jr.
Grounds-Frank Foss, Frank sisson,
Noyes F. Much, S. L. Duryee. ]. E. Webb.
Finance-Geo. s. Van Wickle, W. H.
Wahly, w. Holt Apgar. B. r. Veasey. c.
A. Littlefield.
Correspondence-Chas Jacobus. c. M.
Bryant. Paul N. Peck, c. s. Wagner,
Herbert COngdon.
Amateur Rase Rail
The College Park base ball team was de-
feated Thursday by the team representing
Berwyn on the latter's grounds by 10 to 2
Brown. who pitched for the College Parks,
and who formerly pitched for Maryland
Agricultural College, was batted unmerci-
fully. Batteries: Berwyn, McInturff and
Mowatt; College Park, Brown and Robin
son.
The Prudentials. who have won eight
games and lost two, have signed Callan
aid Lombardy, formerly of the B. and o.
Stars. The signing OF these two players
1t is expected, will greatly strengthen the
team. Address challenges to A. Reid. Al
E street northwest.
The Rock Creek Stars, having played and
defeated some OF the strongest teams In
the city, dispute the championship Of the
District for teams averaging seventeen
years. The Rock Creek Stars will rlay
any team disputing their claim for prize
and the championship. Address challenges
to Capt. J. e. Boyland, 1905 Washington
circle.
But One Loft With Returns.
After postponing the 0OO-mile race for
two weeks six members OF the Washington
district Of the National Federation OF Amer
lean Homing Pigeon Fanciers shipped
thirty-two birds on July IA to Waycross,
Ga. but excessive heat and unfayorable
Evening star., 1901-08-10
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Boston, A. Baltimore, /. Two-base
h ts-Freeman and Donlin. Three-base hit-Bresna-
han. Home run-Williams Sacrifice hit-Bresna-
han. Stolen bases-Creiger, Williams and Hemp
hill. First base balls-Of Mitchell, O.; OF Nc
Ginnity, 3. Struck out-By Mitchell, 3; by Nc
Ginnty, 2. Umpre-AIr. Cantillion. Time Of game
Il hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Parent to Freeman. First base ba1ls-Oh Win.
tiers, 81 of Nops. 1. Hit by pitched baIl-Parent.
Struck out-By Winters, 1 by Nops, g. Umpire
Mr.. Cantillion. Time of game-1 hour and 20 min
Evening star., 1901-08-10
A Wise Mother.

sensible woman encourages her children to ac-
complish some daily task, even during those hot
vacation days. Such a woman rewards the boys
and girls after their labors with a glass of Moxe.
It makes them forget the heat, while 1t strength
ems their nerves.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

The anarchist Luigi Gianotti. under ar
rest In Rome, has confessed to completely
In the assassination Of King Humbert.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
SECOND GAME.

LETT on bases-Washlngton, 8; Philadelphia Z.
First base on balls-On Plank /. Struck out,By
Patten, 3; by Plank. 2. Home runs-Lajoie (2j
Two-base hits-Farrel. Waldron and Grady Sac
rihce hit Fly. Stolen base-Fultz. Passed ball
Grady Umpires-Messrs. Haskell and Connolly
Time OF gsme-l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-10
National League Games.


At Pittsburg-Chicago, 4; Pittsburg 1.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 8.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis 13; Cincinnati, D.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

Earned runs-BOstOn, 4: Baltmore, /. Twobase
hits-Freeman. Doniin t2l and Seymour. Sacrifice
hits-Stahl and Schreck. Stolen bases-Donlin Col
Inns, Seymour. Williams and Stahl. Double play
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Senators Drop Two Games to the
Athletics.
STINSON DEFEATS M'EACHERN
Meeting of the Tennis Experts Of
the Country.
ROGUE PLAYERS TOURNEY
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland
Milwaukee at Detroit.
Baltimore at Boston.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

winds kept the birds in the basket until
July %, when they were liberated by Mr..
G. w. Spencer at SID, am In a light south
east wind. the same conditions prevailing
throughout the course. But four birds re-
turned in time for record, all on the third
day. to the loft OF n. K Bliss, making the
following speed: 325 yards, 314 yards, 307
yards and 29A yards
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Ruy Lopez.
Center GaMlbit.

Below is given another one of the very
fine games of Prince Dadian Of Mingulia
played against Michael Sicard Of Russia:
Evening star., 1901-08-10
But One Loft with Returns.

But One Loft With Returns.
After postponing the 0OO-mile race for
two weeks six members Of the Washington
district Of the National Federation OF Amer
lean Homing Pigeon Fanciers shipped
thirtytwo birds on July IA to Waycross.
Ga. but excessive heat and unfavorable
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Base Ball Notes.

In the face Of the fusillade OF hits from
the bats of the Athletics, the fielding Of the
Senators yesterday was good, in fact bet
ter than their opponents.
II Powers should get injured the Athletics
would be in a bad fix. Cross would have to
go back of the plate and Dolan to third
Mike Grady says that the Baltimore
team Is a bad lot. and that Iron Man Nc
Ginnaty tried to break his leg. He might
have succeeded, he says. had not his leg
been pulled so often that 1t was accus-
toned to hard usage
George Davis manager OF the New York
team, has been told that IL the Giants con-
tinue to lose he will be deposed. This is
pretty tough when the Giants have to
tackle the Phillies on their own grounds,
which means that George has but little
chances to hold his place.
Connie Mack is said to be after Murphy,
the brilliant outfieider OF the Boston Ma
tional League Club. Murphy just now is
the bone Of contention between Boston and
Cincinnati, and he is tired of not knowing
where he is going to play and may shake
off the National League end and Join the
Athletics.
Jacklitz, the Philadelphia catcher, could
not hit 200 In last years American league,
but Is batting about $3.50 in the National,
indicating that the pitching standard IN
the National is not up to that Of the Amer
ican.
Negotiations are now under way between
the Milwaukee and Chicago clubs OF the.
American League which may land Garyin
in the ranks Of the White Stockings. II the
deal goes through the elongated ex-orphan
Evening star., 1901-08-10

The Analostan Gun Club, an organization
Of local amateur sportsnfen, will hold
merchandise all-day shoot on Labor day at
Analostan Island. The merchants of town
have donated liberal prizes. The club holds
weekly shoots on the island occupying the
clear field formerly used for a base ball
diamond by the Columbia Athletic Club.
A number OF traps will be placed and the
shoot Labor day will be for known and un-
known distances, and also a championship
series.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
COM ERClAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, oct. ..
FLoI R-Reccipts 1854 barrels, exports
Market weak ana lover to sell
Winter patents s3.jGu3.s0; winter straight =
S.2Jn 100; Minnesota patents St0Q3 g. (,
winter extras, S2Joa2, 81: Minnesota hAKera
RYE FLOUR The market was steady,
Fair to good S2sju3,l5; choice to fancy
S2.3ud&.55.
WHEAT-Rcccipts rs, 100 bushels; cx-
ports 1434S bushels; sales $4,000 bushels
futures; 10000 bushels SPOT. Spot weak;
74tsc. elevator, No / Northern Duluth
75a,c. fob, ahoat; No. / hard Duluth 797sc.
fob. ahOat options weak and heavy all
day under disappointing cables active H.
au'datiom poor support ana aggressive
May N%n7s5c, closed 7Slsc; oct, 73'4c;
Doc, - sQ75a.c, closed 75isc,
CORN-Roceipts 2ij 100 bushels; export
81 idS bushels sales $4,000 bushels futures
10000 bushels spot, Spot, weak; No. 2 d,',c
weak ard declined easily through heavy
unloading lower cables and talk of a
boarsh crop report tomorrow Closed
W, ak and Ease. net lower May Gi7s'2
Go9sc; Dee, clNQdligc, closed $3.50,
OATS Receipts 800 bushels. exports
1925 bushels; spot steady; No, 2. 3s].c, No.
3 9siac; No. ? white 4lkY42o, No, do. 4lc,
track mixed Western Slg(p4Oc; track white
4on+,S TP,iomS oT IH, aV was weak sse,ay
Shipping 6Oa65c; good TO choice S5ig0c.
HIDES-The market vas steady to-day.
Galveston 20 to % lbs lSc; Califor-
ria, 2 TO % lbs -9'sc' Texas dry. 24aN
Wooi~The market was steady to-day.
LARp-Wus weak. Western steamed
$50; refined easy Continent $1,000 5. a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
HINESBURGH.

Following Is the report of Valley Falls
creamery for the month of August: Mum
Der pounds of milk rcceiped 903.2N: Num-
Der pounds of butter made. i231l; avCraS"
test, i03; price paid fer per cent. milk
per hundred, -, highest test, $50 highest
Price paid any patrcn pei hundred, l3!
lowe st test, $50 lowest price paid any pat
iron per hundred 500.
Mrs Miller ana son of Fishers Island,
\. y. are visiting Mrs. Nillcrs parents Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Andrcws.-Mrs iIill OF
Bristol is the guest of Mrs. Willard Ray
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Patrick are the hal ply
PARENTS of a son.--Nr. and Mrs. T. l.. An
GrcwS have returned from Fishers Islam .
y. N..-Dr. H. T.. Hunt has returned f. ON
New York.-rrof Thomas the 'gici IN.
exhibited at G. \. Il. Hall, Saturday an /
Monday evenings. Mrs Lewis Bssonetts
has been quite sick the past week, but is
better at this writing Miss Hattie Skiff
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy
rohoN, Mrs T.. /" Degree and children of
Burlington were in town over sunday -
Miss. Emma Moore and Miss. Holmes Of
Charlotte were at Mrs. Moorcs over sun
d1Y.-Nlrs Charles HouEhton has returned
from NorthiiCld.-Rcv. ana Mrs. r. D..
Harris attended the Centennial exercises
90 the CorPrt gationl Church i'm Richmond
last week. Rev. Harris occupied the pul
pit ut the Richmond church sunday, oct.
6th.-Mrs. II. J. Cassidy entertained ut
tea Saturday evening. Mis- Lucia And
rows. Miss Emma Moore Mrs. f. r..
steele, Mrs. Frank Andrews. Mrs. G. j..
Russell and Mrs. Alma Andrews Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

week Tuesday. Miss Anna Burk of Mont
peter aged q years was brought here for
burial last Friday in the Catholic burrng
Eround-The condensed milk company sent
carload of milk TO Boston last Friday
and also Saturdnv.-Dr. q. W. Hall and
family. who have been visiting in Rich
niond and vicinity for several weeks have
returned to Star 1daho.-,I mes Burke of
Brnttlcboro formerly a resident of Rich
niond and Rev. Father Neil of North
field attended the burial of Miss Ann /
Ruke.-A law suit between Daniel
Burke ir., and Frank Evans Of Waterbury
was called ut Attorney boarys Office one
dag last week. II was alleged that a valu-
able horse was seriously injured in Evans
stable two months ago Evans finally
bought the horse and settled the contro-
vorsy.-Rev. Mr.. Harris of Fincsburgh
preached in the Cong, gstional churcn
last Sunday.-rhcrc Is to be a harvest fes-
tival at the Congregational CT urch We'd
n"SGay evening the 18th inst under tho
auspices of thc Sunday school. rrof.
lHlch superintendent. Rec itations. music.
and other exercises will be given. The
fruits of tho season will be disposed Of to
the hest advantagc.-Mr l.. T.. Jacobs Still
remains worry i'll with nflanatory rh"uma-
tiSm.-Mr ana Mrs. Nern Ilalbcrt of Bos-
ton are spending a few days with friends
in Richmond villase.--Mrs, Charles Wals-
ton ot Willistor is on the sick
list.--Six dwelling houses are now
being built in various STAGES Of completion
in the village, +. f.. FlagE. g. =. Goodwin,
Albert Towno. Leonard Taft, Fred Whit
CCmb and Tousin Tcirici.