davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BRooKLYN's GIFT TO CINCINNATI.
BECAUSE OF POOR SUPPORT.

Cincinnati. July 15.-Brooklyn handed Cincinnati
game to-day. Donovan pitched great ball. strik-
ing out ten men. but his support in the seventh
eighth and ninth innings miserable Phillips
hit hard. but kept them scattered. Attendance,
Ia Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

At Hardford-Hartsord. s: Toronto. 1.
At Worcester. Il; Rochester. S.
AT Montreal-MontreaI >; Syracuse. l.
At Providence-Providence ): Buffalo. 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Club consisting of r. =. Hnchman. +. Schavoir
and F. X. Rupprecht. has arranged an attractive
series of matches for August. 10 take place at the
clubs links Sound Beach. Conn Some OF the more
important contests are: August 10, qualifying
round. eighteen holes for club cups. the first eight
qualify for the first CIV second eight for second
cup third eight for Tiers cup August IL. mems
championship for Presidents Cup. offered by j.
Kennedy Tod qualifying round Is holes. medal
play handicap first sixteen to qualify to continue
at match play; August "a first and second rounds,
match play, for Tod Cup; August 81 team match,
Innis Arden Hlandale Golf Club, at Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING-Brighton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
Beach. 2.30 p. m.
LAWN TENNIs.-New- championships. Buff
falo; open tournament and championship doubles.
Lakewood. Mass.
YAcHTING.-Larchmont week.
BAsEBALL--Nevg- Louis. ST. Louis; Brook
Ign Cincinnati. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-Binghamt ;. Utica, D
AT AIbany-Albany. =: lion. l.
At Troy-Schenectady, 10; Troy. Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CHICAGO A. BOSTON +,

Chicago July 15.-Taylor at his best and
held the visitors down to On the other
hand the locals found Dfneen easy and by punching
hits easily piled UP four runs. Attendance. 500-
Score:
r. H. z.
Chicago ..-....-.-..-o l Q !
Batteres-Taylor and King Dineen and Kittredse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Totals ....s4 5 10 q 1s

81 Louis o o o o o o 90
Earned runs-Nevv-York. 4. Left bases-New-York
81 ST. Louis. 3. Sacrifice hits-Davfs. Warner. First
base balIs-On Mathewson 4; on Sudhon p Struck
out-Esy Mathewson. 4; by Sudhor. 8 Stolen bases
Van Hatreu 1. Time. 135. Umpre-Dvyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

The Hackensack Golf Club is responsible for one
of the pleasantest innovations of the present
1t is known clock golf. and the game is
played ordinary putting green. The num-
bers of the clock face placed around the
green in the form of circle. with the hole some
distance from the centre. The player puts for
the hole from the various figures of the clock
and by virtue of the fact that the hole Is off the
centre the distance in each put varies thus tax
ing the players incest skill. The hole is sur
rounded by circles. Five points scored IL the
ball is holed by the put. three IL 1t within the
first circle and If within the second. Fer hot
weather golfers the game offers many attractions
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
n THE CAPE MAY LINKS.

ON THE IAfE MAJ LIINhS.
Cape May, N. j., July 10 (SpeciaD.-In Glass A
In the women's regular weekly handicap tourna-
rnent Miss Esther Dougherty won first prize.
rrta
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston ..;;-.-........o II Z
AT BALTIMORE CFIRsT GAINED.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BASEBALL.
MATHEWSON DOES WONDERFUL. WORK
IN PREVENTING ST. LOUIS FROM
MAKING a SINGLE BASE HIT.
THE RECORDS.
TEAcTE
AMERICAN LEnGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. I.EAGrE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-York q: ST. Louis. 0. Cincinnati, Brooklv,
Fh1iadeiphia at Pittsourg- Chicago. 4; Boston. |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 8; Baltimore Baltimore Z: Washington
FIRST gamel. (seCond camel
st. Louis. July IS (SpeciaD.-Before a crowd of
nve thousand cranks to-day Mathewson, the won
derful Gotham pitcher gave such an exhibition or
twirlng the lovers of baseball in this city have
seldom witnessed. Not a single hit was made off
the athletic pitcher. and he had the home batsmen
at all times at his mercy But five Of the locals
reached first base four bases balls and one
on Van Haltren's The latter was the. only
New-York man to make mistake and his error
was excuSable
Hickman's work at short was up TO the limit and
Davis, as usual. covered third in faultless STYLE
The New-York,s stick work vigorous and
fairly divided The game by the visitors
IN the first two innings, Sudhof being badly
pounded He recovered somewhat In the third and
held his own fairly well for the rest of the game
The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

The third monthly handicap for first and second
prizes is to take place Wednesday at the
Dyker Meadow golf links
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

e4SSE2n GlpstIPan ...:::..:..:S ,::..:.S ia
Earned runs-Cincnnati. 2; Brooklyn; g. Two base
hits-Dobbs Petit Kelley. Sheckard. DAILY. Home
Dobbs Double play-Peitz Beckley. First base on
balIs-On Donovan, Phillips, 3 Struck out-By
Donovan. l0 by Phillips. Passed balI-McGuire Time,
2:f5 Umpire-Nash
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Baitimore .-..-.--2 %
AT BALTIMORE SECOND GAINED.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
EAsrrRN IEAGrF

Ralt,Enors ..........,SS SSS929SSE y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New-York. 8; ST. Louis. o. Cincinnati BROOKLYN 4
Philadelphia at Pittsburg- Chicago 4: Boston. J.
Rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BRIGHToN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

tcIRsr RAcTs-one mlIe az seventy yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

s. Betting F.
@s.Eas Grace s'fasraSs e. IS ess,cR p
monros poctrne aged Barry III a
ghssls, oo u! cars9 to and to 5 Katha x; Iss
Denohae' 70 and 70 8 oTaH 4i Carson ar 70
cIeTeriy BY Lengths place easily by lengths Time,
SECOND RAcE-2-year-old hlies and geidings: fur
G. T. Smiths b. g Bonner. by Montana
s.:: s::sss1 s &. lGs %.., csaasnS SS%lsn 81
Graciosity G5uehesl. so ard 20 to Joymaker
% TO and 10 j. Oienka JOB CDowning). 150 and
n MIS- % tneas' ls ios CMeSaels 50 10 and to l. and
Singing Nyrph los laekey). 100 70 and 20 70 l. also
same sam hy lengths Time i:015E
THIRD RAcE-seilng: years and over: / miles
Raby@HsIrnony II s. .iAdichaeisl 10 cut
niiTaas6 AammocS. Z. Do~nng' - 4-S
Hsroie los Fe9oan 50 e and ,!5 lS to sa91 and
good e siy by II lengths; place driving by lengths
FoURTH RACE Handicap: , years and over: rs miles
itsaeOes b H. eeeanter' uI1e7 Sy De 12
Sesry T;ssI1ya, lo'i iia esndrs} es%irs} 81 So
81 ladichaels). and TO u ST Elnnan 80 dsren-
si 3 To- ana TO l. also ran. start good. ceyeriy by
lengths place driving by lengths Time. 1881
FIFTH RAcB-selling; 2-yeag-olss: So furiongs
A Z Astes ,: eh; 81 Lady s'erlinS aMeSaeIs, S 81 II
ten Howard. 10I tiickeringl : - 6-l
Cciaaaha. 9s. tsFnitn) . ID III
Fznocsabout l09 CBeauchaup). 40 10 ] and - i:
T4rnosl., IOs 0Osorn) 70 ] 3 Red Danasel
slack 10 10 J. Man o War, 100 Burns, to
and z 20 i: O'Hagen l03 SHAW, . 10 and ):
i1orlet So agIkerson and 20 10 J; Locket. 81
lTsrennan) 20 70 j. Geraldyn ss (hles 100 10
and 30 TO J. and Mountain Pioneer. 81 G8rien). 40
aee sIa = same N BY reeauarers Time. O7s
Sixth ana n, ,pRSaTa; f"riOnss
= saasssls u Assss e. 3 fos @o~ee' :. 5e5ss out
Boes Bo9s 3 seriin9 iG 10. ssnnsn, ii 81
ss.7itarv 100 (coehsan) ( 70 ! and o. Woodspike
% Gcisafner 100 70 Gne 80 TO J. and ssgnncent 10
fFsurn. 7 to and 2 & also Start good Easily
ty q Length: place driving by a head. Time. liza
The bee., 1901-07-18

their candidates.. 1t is said that
some of them even began before
Aliens first term expired. G. w. c..
The bee., 1901-07-18
FINES AND JAIL FOR STRIKERS.
Two Men and Six Girls Punished by New
Jersey Judge for interfering With
Non.Union Employees

Paterson, N. j., July 12.-Be-
cause they ignored the order of
the court to leave non-union
workers alone, two men were to-
day sentenced TO fine and impris-
onment and six girls to fines.
Clemons Herold, who has been
recognized as the leader of the
strike, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to sixty days in the county
Jail. Emanuel Bossard was fined
$25 and sentenced to thirty days
in the county Jail.
Clara Tillewein was fined $50,
and Tillie Watson, Clara Lud-
wig, Florence Judge, Lizzie Eng.
lert and Martha Wardlow were
each fined $25.
The bee., 1901-07-18
sHAFFER's STRIKE ORDER.
indications Point to Its Being Gen.
orally Obeyed by AmnlGa-
mated Men.

Pittsburgh, July 15.-From present
Indications it looks probable that
President Shaffer's strike order, issued
Saturday night to the Amalgamated
association members in the employ of
the American Steel Hoop Co., the
American Sheet Steel Co. and the
American Tin Plate Co., will be obeyed
and the great struggle between the
Amalgamated association and the
steel companies will be on in earnest.
In the union mills of the three com
panies against which a strike has been
declared, it was predicted that not a
wheel would turn Monday. An effort
will be made, also, to close down
some of the non-union mills of the
companies and to cripple the rest
The Amalgamated association people
are very sanguine of success.
"The strike was not of our own Sc
lection" said President Shaffer. ut
was forced upon us. We were not con-
tending for wages, but for principle
for self-preservation. The tin and
sheet people will not be able to turn q
single wheel. We have our forces
thoroughly organized, and there will
be some surprises in store.
The bee., 1901-07-18
Mortons Gap News.

Miss Mabel Whitfield, of Louis
vile, is visiting her cousin, Cecil
Stanley.
Dave Morton and family, of ST.
Louis, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Atlanta Powers, of DeKoven
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gill.
T.J. Steel and wife were in Madi.
sonville, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Liza Phillips visited in Madi.
sonville and Darlington last week.
w. w. Littlefield is visiting rela.
tives in Hopkinsville.
Mrs. M. Cain and son, Frank, were
In Evansville one day last week.
M. Cain and G. M. Davis attended
the Good Roads Convention at Hop.
kinsville, last week.
Miss Lula Edwards entertained
quite a number of her friends at 6
birtbdaypar last Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips
chaperoned crowd of young folks
to Loeb Mary Sunday.
The bee., 1901-07-18
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Terms OF Vice. President Smink Accepted
and Men Return to Work.

Reading, Pa, July 13.-At2 80
p. m. today the striking iron
workers of the Reading Iron
Company decided to accept the
terms of ce-President Smink.
The strike was called off and the
men will go back as soon as the
company is ready for them.
When the strike was started
the company had many contracts
on hand. These either had to be
given to other firms or rejected
altogether. In this way all the
old contracts were disposed of.
There is little work to be done
now until new orders are re-
ceived.
The strike lasted nine weeks.
The bee., 1901-07-18
starvation IN RUSSIA
Drought in the Eastern Provinces Of
the Empire Causes Failure
of Crops.
Crops BEYOND HOPE OF RECOVERY,
There Has Been Little Rain, n Higt
Temperature, and the Fields are
Burned and Bare-Recurrence oi
the Awful Scenes of Several Year,
Ago Probable.

st. Petersburg, July 16.-Larg'
parts of the empire are again threat
ened with famine. The official report
which has just been published was
dated June 21. Since then not a droI
of rain has fallen in tn eastern
provinces, and it is believed the crops
are now largely beyond hope in many
districts. The provinces OF Samara
and Saratoff will probably witness e
recurrence Of the dearth of two Oh
three years ago, and a dearth in
these provinces is particularly dread
ed on account oil the ignorance and
helplessness of the Bashlxirs and Tar.
tars who make up a considerable part
of the population there. The news
paper Volgar states that from all
sides reports are coming in that both
winter and summer grain are beyond
hope of salvation even should there
be ample rains and no hay at all will
be harvested. Since early June the
temperature has been about 101, and
no rain has fallen The fields are
burned and brown, and the feeding
of cattle and horses has already be
gun to be problem. The same kind
of reports are coming from the pro.
vince of Kazen. The Volga provinces
have already been visited by two Sc
we're famines during the last ten
years and the population has lost
whatever power il had to withstand
famine.
The bee., 1901-07-18
rorrId weather In Berlin.

Berlin, July 16.-The weather, Mon
day, was the hottest known in Berlin
for several years. A number of per-
sons died of sunstroke.
Violent thunderstorms are reported
in various sections of the country and
there was an enormous cloudburst at
Potsdam. Two men and many cattle
were killed in the mountains by light.
ming near Neinburg.
At Herrenberg and Wurtemburg
the crops have been half ruined by
hail, and they have been badly dam
aged in other sections.
The bee., 1901-07-18
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING.
Three Persons Killed and Two In.
jured as the Result of a Flash
of Lightning.

Ncwcomerstown. o., July 16.-Dur.
ing heavy storm, Monday afternoon,
lightning struck straw shed on the
farm of Mrs. c. McMacklin, about one
mile ncrth of town, instantly killing
Mrs. James Huff, her daughter, Mrs.
Thornton. and the latter's four-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Huff's daughter
Myrtle, aged 16, and another child OF
Mrs Thornton, aged about seven, were
seriously injured. The party had
taken shelter under the shed. The
shed was knocked down by lightning
and the entire party was buried under
the chaff and straw for two hours OF
more, until some parties were attract
ed by calls for help by those who es-
capped death.
The bee., 1901-07-18
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNCTION.
Installation of the Duke of Con-
naught as Grand Mnster of
u. G. L. of England.

New York July 16.-0n Wednesday,
says the Tribune's London CORE
spondent an impressive masonic juno
tion will take place, in England. This
will be the installation of the duke
of Connaught as grand master of the
United grand lodge of England in
succession to the king, who presided
ever the craft for 26 years. The cera.
monial will be the same as when the
prince of Wales was placed on the
throne of the grand lodge of John
Fawcett, of the province of Durham,
and it will be conducted as Albert
hall, in the presence of 10000 masons
who are either masters or wardens of
n lodge, or members of past OF
present grand lcGge.
The bee., 1901-07-18
UNITED STATES NOT AGREED.
Uncle sam Does Not Coincide with
Everything the Powers Want
in China.

New York, July 16.-A dispatch
from Washington to the Herald says:
The United States has not agreed to
action looking TO the advisability ol
the foreign ministers in Pekin de
manding that special punishment
be administered in those districts in
which foreigners were outraged. This
government is anxious that the pow
ers should retire from China as
promptly as possible.
While China has in the matter of
examinations, turned difficulty, it is
pointed out that the other terms de-
minded are exceedingly rigorous,
and it will be difficult foe the inn
perial government to comply with
them, and at the same time preserve
it's prestige at home.
The bee., 1901-07-18
Gropevine items.

Crops have suffered considerably
on account of the drouth.
w. B. Greer and mother, of the
Nebo country, visited in this vicin-
ity, Sunday.
John Slaton and family visited at
Bird Barnhill's near White Plains,
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Gertrude Richardson, of
near Owensboro, and Pearl Kittinger,
of Madisonville, are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Kittinger.
Charlie Morton has secured the
Wilson's district school this fall.
Tom Nixon, Fletcher Ashby and
Ben Offutt are now considered au-
thority on killing geese.
Add Fugate and family visited
at Ben Laffoon's Sunday.
A young lady of this vicinity is
engaged in ''bringing out" retired
bachelor.
w. T. Pritchett is the proud father
of a new boy.
The 10th century Maud Muller
rakes her hay with an improved
sulky rake, while the judge rides
swiftly down the lane on his bicycle,
but still fingers to accept the prof
fered draught and admire the fair
face beneath the broad-brimmed
haf
The bee., 1901-07-18
Wit and Humor.

Do you see that gawkv man with
the mole on his nose, said one of a
group of men standing on the
corner of Main street one day last
week. "Ten years ago 1 started that
boy in business with fifty cents
worth of bananas and he bought a
basket on credit. How much do you
suppose he is worth today?" Some
said $1,000 and another said $4,000.
"No," said the speaker, she is not
worth copper cent and still owes
for the basket"
A box of Star tobacco was acci-
dentally dropped out of third story
window in st. Louis on the head of
Mike Maroon, killing him instantly.
WheL the sad news reached his
wife, she said, II have been after
Mike for fifteen years to quit chew
ing. told him tobacco would be
the death OF him, but he did not be-
lieve me-"
What is more pathetic than to see
bald headed barber recommend a
certain brand of hair renewer to a
bald headed customer?
Mother-"Tommy, did you hear
your grandmother tell you to stop
jumping down the steps?"
Tommy-"She never told me to
stop jumping. She said she wouldn't
do it, and don't guess she would
an old lady like her."
What is the difference between the
average train dispatcher and base
ball ground? One is daisy level,
and the other Is a lazy d..
The bee., 1901-07-18
Bordley Items.

BoRDLEY, KY, July Is.
John j. Potts, a prominent young
farmer living near here, was shot
and instantly killed Saturday eve
ming by Edward Pemberton, ten
ant on his farm. He has given him.
self up to the authorities and alleges
that he killed him in self defense.
Several will attend Gordon's lee
ture at Marion Monday night.
Mrs. Nina Smith, of near Hearin,
died Saturday of typhoid fever after
lingering illness of several weeks.
A husband and six children survive
the deceased. Her remains were
laid to rest in Odd Fellows cemetery
Sunday.
A new modern Touring mill is in
process of construction at Clay. Mr..
Thomas Blackwell, rich merchant
of that place, is said to be backing
the enterprise.
The dry weather conditions still
remain unchanged. Local showers
have been beneficial to crops in parts
of Webster and Union.
The Morganfleld Telephone Ex-
change is tuilding new lines into all
the adjoining counties. The rival
companies have thus far been unable
to impede its progress.
Alex. r. Chapman, of Sturgis, is
sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he Will recuperate.
The Webster county circuit court
has large number of cases on Its
docket, but so much time is being
given the important trials that very
few of them will be disposed of the
present term.
The people of Webster regret very
much that J. d. Hardwick was con-
nected in starting the disastrous fire
at Dixon a few weeks ago. His
father, who died last spring, was one
of the most highly respected citizens
of the county. He was an unusually
successful merchant and left his son
one of the largest stores in Dixon for
him to follow in his footsteps.
The Dekoven boys were so enthu-
siastic over their beating the local
base ball teams last year that they
decided to play those of the large
cities and accordingly invited the
Nashville team to two match games.
The Dekoven boys were SO badly de-
feated that they will say nothing
except that they are "down on their
luck"
The people of Caseyville have, in
the last ten years. repeatedly voted
whisky out of that place, but on
each occasion it was soon voted
back. The recent election in favor
of the saloon shows that the people
have at last decided to let it remain.
The Sturgis Milling Co. is running
day and night to fill orders which
are continually pouring in, but with
all their energy they are unable to
fill all orders promptly.
Wheat threshing is about over, and
while the yield is not above the av-
erage, the quality is the best for
years.
Mrs. Langly, formerly of Madison
vile but now of Sturgis, is danger
ously i'll.
Aspirants for Congressman III. d.
Aliens place are actively pushing
The bee., 1901-07-18
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole Family Cured.

Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at St.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
IL was badly troubled with rheuma-
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had
liver complaint apd was very bilious. 1
was in bad condition; every day be-
gan to fear that should never be a
well woman; that ] should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. 1 had
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILI,A rec
ommended to me. L TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED ME, and
cured my family both. am very glad
that heard of it. 1 would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. l have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
/ prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them"
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
store, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1901-07-18
THE FALL OF THE BASTILE,
The National Fete Day Generally
Celebrated Throughout
France.

Paris, July 15.-Telegrams from all
parts of France show that the nation
nj fete day, the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastilc, was celebrated ev-
erywhere throughout the country
with much enthusiasm and without
disorder. There were reviews at all
military and naval stations, followed
by illuminations, fireworks and balls
in the evening.
The bee., 1901-07-18
MADISONVILLE, KY.
AUGUST 8, 7, 8, 9 AND 10, 1901
Every
Day a
Special
Day.

Best managed Fair in the World at the Best Place
of its Size on Earth
Largest Amphtheatre in the State.
Five Rattling Races Daily
Magnificent Displays in Show Rings and Floral Hall
Eighteen Thrilling Free Attractions
Twenty Big Tented Shows
Grounds Illuminated at Night.
Something kept going from a. m. to II p
All previous attempts eclipsed beyond comparison
Unique Combination of Attractions
The bee., 1901-07-18
stu Purchasing Bonds.

Washington, July 16.--Secretary
Gage, on Monday purchased s11."q'
:hree-pe: ce.,t. sEC. .-.s- ii s-ads, .
,59.0.6e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company.
MS Sachs D G. Co, Ltd
L. b. Kerr q Co, Ltd. !.