davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13
TCwoOat Burned.

Paducah, KY, Dec 13.-The tow
boat r. A. Speed, owned by the Aver
Lord Tile company, burned to the
waters edge in the harbor at 5 a m.
The fire started from the stove in the
engine room. Loss $40, 900, insured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13
Health Office.

Measles are reported in the family
of William Moffitt, 327 south fourth
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13

Mr.. Ortt, teller at the Preble
county National bank at Eaton, has
been appointed quartermaster at the
national soldiers home at Dayton.
He is well known here, and was en-
InioEed &c the bank for twenty five
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13
Il TpIj
The Mercury Falls Fifty
Degrees in Fifteen
Minutes

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 13.-
The thermometer is twenty five be-
low zero, a fall of fifty degrees in
fifteen minutes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13

10 BalIenger, wife and daughter Of
Economy are visiting Richmond
friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13

devoid of the begging which is dis
tasteful to many.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-13
Senior Public.

On December 90 the seniors of the
high school will give the comedy
"A IL the Worlds d Stage, in two
acts, by Isare Jackman. with the fol-
lowing cast:
Sir Gilbert Pumpkin Robert F. Moore
Capt. Stanley Roy Compton
Capt. Stulstey ........ Harry Ross
Diggery Ducklin =. Gordon Graves
wat, Waiter r... Exum Haas
Symon,. ...-... Edwin Crawford
Hostler ....- =. Edward Dingley
Miss Bridget Pumpkin Nola Fromme
Miss kittie Spayathy Ella Lemon
l1ppet Buckley. Rose Haner
Evening star., 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY WON.
TrOtted All Around BOralma Yester-
day at ReadVille.

TrOtted All Around B0ralma Yester-
day at Readville.
Lord Derby for a second time this sea-
son defeated Boralma. and this time he
did it in straight heats. Seven thousand
persons turned out at the Readville, Mass,
track yesterday to see the special race for
a purse of s., 900. The day was cloudy and
cold and under the conditions good judges
consider that the time was two seconds
slow.
The last heat was trotted while the rain
was falling with considerable force. Geers
raced Lord Derby all ways yesterday, ap-
parently with the idea of showing that he
could beat the Lawson gelding at any kind
of a race. In the first heat he trailed. al
though having the advantage of the pole
and made his drive in the stretch. In the
second he raced head and head with Bo-
ralma and out-trOtted the latter in the
last twenty yards. In the last heat Cat
comb tried rushing away with Boralna
and while he opened up nearly three full
lengths before the half was reached he
was unable to retain the lead and was
trotted into the ground in the last fur
long.
Thomas ". Lawson was present conf
dent that his gelding is in the champion
ship class, as he has announced ever since
last winter, for a ton of Lawson money was
placed at even and at s1O0 to $40 G4ers
just played with his opponent the las. f.alf
of each last half furleng
The $4,000 2.10 trot was Won Dy the ia
vorite, Toggles who lost the first heat
last Wednesday to Dolly Dillon. The lat
ter had no stamina once the seve,t-furIony
pole was reached yesterday.
Sayles of Worcester was taken ffom be-
hind Alley after the second heat of the . 10
trot. and Henry litter was awarded 500 for
winning the race. Judgment to Say.es
was suspended.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
TAYLOR AND McEACHERN.
An Exciting Series of Races at til
COliAeEm.

An Exciting Series Of Races at the
Coliseum.
Major Taylor, the crack colored cyclfst
Of the world and holder of last years cham
pionship. will battle for honors tonight
against Archie McEachern, the champion OF
Canada, at the Coliseum bicycle track, and
it is hard to predict just who will come of
victorious. McEachren is considered by
many to be one of the best middle-distanee
riders i'm his class, and has defeated Bennie
Monroe and Burns Pierce in turns at the
local track and now feels prepared to meet
the colored lad On the other hand, the
colored rider has a string of victories to
his credit that are hard to beat, and the
Canadian champion will not have such an
easy thing of 1t when 1t comes to defeating
Major Taylor. The races tonight will be
for one, three and five miles. Each rider
will be paced by motor cycles and the re-
suits are expected to be of the sensational
order
The major has ridden behind the motor
on several occasions before. The distances
are favorable to him, as his distances in
sprint races in the championship series
never extended over five miles. He is un-
doubtedly the greatest sprinter In the world
today, and he Is likely to make things lively
for Archie when they line up at the tape.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Quaker Team Scores 173 Runs Against
English Opponents.

The first of the series of cricket matches
between Capt. b. j, T. Bosanquet's Ensiish
cricket eleven and a team representing
Philadelphia was begun on the grounds of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Wissa-
hickon Heights. near that CITY, yesterday
The Philadelphia cricket team in thi; match
consists of eighteen young players, while
the Englishmen are playing eleven men,
When stumps were drawn for the day the
Philadelphia Colts had scored 173 runs
for their first inning and the Engiishrnen
had made five runs without losing a WI .l<et
The weather was anything but pleasant
for cricket. The day was cold and threat
ening. and during the afternoon play was
temporarily suspended, owing to rain The
inclement conditions kept the attendance
down to a mere handful.
The wicket was In favor Of the bowlers
The pitch was tricky, being sticky and
holding to degree. The hoEle players
went to bat first and scored SLOWLY 1t
took more thap half hour to put together
the first thirty runs.
Dowson did the best work of the English
bowlers. taking five wickets 70, total Of
80 runs. Next to him was More, who al
lowed the Americans 30 runs for five wick
cts. c. c. Morris, for Philadelphia, show
ed up well at the bat, and his sc )re, 30
runs, was the best Of the day.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Mr.. w. H. Smith, secretary Of the local
club, is in receipt of a challenge from the
Newport News Club. through it's secretary,
Mr.. ]. W. Frye, for over-the-board con-
test between the organizations. match
Is contemplated for each city. In the alb
sence of the president of the club and also
of the chairman of the executive board.
official action has not been taken, but no
doubt is expressed of action favorable to
the ehivalric challenge of the little city
against the larger.
The challenging club appears to have a
praiseworthy enterprise about it, as 1t
lately sent a def to the Richmond club
and won in the resulting battle.
The local club Is In receipt of Mr. Pills
bury's prospectus for the coming season.
He undertakes to meet the local players in
simultaneous contest to the extent of
their wishes, and in blindfold play he is
willing to meet as many as twenty oppo-
nents at one setting. His season is limited
to January next, about which time he is
billed for similar tour in Europe, at the
end of which his match with Lasker is ex-
pected to take place.
The west has had its hopes of a great
runaway race in it's correspondence match
with the east knocked little by recent re-
suits. Since last report the first returns
carried Vests lead to ten points, but then
all at once the other side had an INNING
IL
impossible to take the pitcher out five runs
crossed the plate. bringing the score up TO
3oha against 394 for the west. The run
getting is not through and it is hoped that
before its inning it's out the east will at
least match It's opponent in it's score
P1llSbury says, regarding his match with
Lasker, that while the actual and neces-
sary details have not been arranged "a
perfect understanding exists between
them The date will not be before the
opening or the new year. however
Players desirous of entering the corre-
spondence chess arena may note that the
Pfllsbury Association Is now considering
the new events it will offer it's followers
In the tourney of the Northwest Associa-
tlon the standing Of the players was from
bottom to top, not from top to bottom as
follows: Cooper, Herwig, Thayer, Spencer,
Clark. Hine, Stacy, Friedlander Elliott and
Mcleod 1t happened that in every in
stance each beat the man next ahead of
him.
One of Lasser's wins from PIusbury,
played at Hastings:
Evening star., 1901-09-21
TUXEDO COLE TOURNEY.
Douglas Defeated Macdonald and
Stfllmaa I'm Brilliant Style.

Douglas Defeated Macdonald and
Stfllman In Brilliant Style.
AS on the first day Of the invitation
tournament Findhay s. Douglas Of the Mas
sau Country Club, L. L., distinguished
himself by brilliant golfing In the first
and second rounds at match play yester
day at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. In the first
round of the links he defeated c. B. Mac
Donald. the noted Chicago amateur, by 4
up and 3 to play but did not play out
for a medal play score.
In the afternoon Douglas met James A.
Stllman of Newport, r. L., and defeated
the latter 6 up and to play. and playing
out the bye hole Douglas made a IA. His
defeat of Stillman, who is one of the best
golfers in the east, was done with sur
game he held the honors. His score of
a for the extended course, the playing
length of which is $3.50 yards, will prob
ably stand as a record for some time to
come. He had hopes of -, judging from
his splendid showing on his outward jour-
pey, but bad work on the putting greens
penalized him.
Next to Douglas in brilliant playing was
Oliver Perrin, jr., Of Watch Hill. L. L.,
should meet in the final round for the
principal prize, the Presidents cup.
Today the sem4-finals and final match
play rounds of 1S holes each were PLAYED
for the Presidents cup, Governors cup and
Consolation cup, ard all those particpat-
ing in these matches will be allowed to
have their medal play scores counted In
the 2f-hole medal play handicap for the
Tuxedo cup.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
ALBANIAN OUTRAGEs.
Indfgnities Put Upon Christians In
Seryfa.

Anof8 8nities tut Upon Christians I'm
Servia.
Constaatinople Letter to London Chronicle Aug 81
"A somewhat belated report from Prish-
tina. from Servian source, gives particu-
lars of the recent outrages in the KoIashin
district. near MitrovHza. 1t appears that
the Albanian chief, Issa Bolietinatz is
chiefly responsible for the disturbances in
question 1ssa is an ex-brigand of consid-
cradle notoriety, who made his peace with
the authorities some little time back, and
since then has been very active in denounc-
Ing Christians under various charges to the
government Recently Hamdi Pasha the
mllitary comma ndant promised him the
rank of captain in the gendarmery as a
reward for his zeal. In order to win this
appointment Issa reported that the Ser
Vfans OF the district of Kolashin harbored
revolutionary intentions, and had concealed
in their houses large quantity of weapons
Issa was ordered tC search the villages
for the hidden arms, and a force of thirty
soldiers and a like number of gendarmes
were placed under his orders, while as
many more Albanians, belonging chiefly to
his tribe, accompanied the column, which
was Joined, as 1t advanced, by other par
ties of Albanians of the neighborhood.
1ssa's plan of operations was simple.
When he arrived at a village he summoned
before linn the mayor and all the male
adults who had not fed at his approach,
and asked them whether they had any
weapons. If they denied possessing any
lHey were SSiZeO ana beaten until they gave
a different answer. Those who admitted
possession were made to produce the
weapons which were confscated, while they
themselves were severely punished. In
some cases where a confession could not
be extracted. the Albanians would tie the
obstinate one by his feet to a tree, and
make pretenSe of shooting at him while
he was thus hanging head downwards Not
seldom the victims died from these tor
lures. After the villagers had been thus
maltreated, a house to house visitation
searching for arms, at which opportunity
was afforded the Albanians of helping
themselves to whatever they pleased from
the belongings of the Christians. Among
the villages visited thus by Issa were Sem
dol. Deliane. ReueStche, Padino, Yaghmen-
itza, Geravitza, Voinislitza, Matitza, Sokva,
Laxatz, Banishtonska. Reyka, Kozareso.
kolilfssa, Glava and Verba.
'Of course, number of rifles were found
in possession of the Servians. 1t Is a we'll
known fact that nearly all the Christians
in those districts have arms and require
them to protect themselves against the
Albanians. But as for any revolutionary
propaganda, no trace of any such move
ment was found.
I'm consequence of the representations of
the Russian embassy and Servian legation.
orders have been sent to the provincial
thorities to put a stop to the search for
arms in Kolashin and It's vicinity. These
orders have. however. only been carried out
are now standing aloof. and allowing the
Aibanians to prosecute the search without
interference. The AlbanianS declare that
they will continue their operations until
they have seized all the weapons hidden in
the district"
Evening star., 1901-09-21

McEachern is one of the best pace fol-
lowers in the middle distance game and
ranks with such men ElkeS Wa1thour
and Michael. Last year Taylor won the
championship of the world, and in the
series of races closed last week he finished
In second place, kraemer taking first hon
ors. His defeat of Jaquelin, the French
tention all over the world and made him
famous. .-.-.-.
The program for the amateurs tonight
will consist Of a two-miie open, the first
of the season for this distance; match
race for a mile behind tandem pace be-
tween Johnny Hill and AL Moran, and
match race for mile. unpaced. be-
tween Carl Mueller and A. Missino. Johnny
Hill defeated Al Moran by close margin
Oh the 18th, and Moran feels that 1t Is his
time to turn the tables, which he proposes
u do at tonight's meet.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
What We Owe the Press.
tho nudop 1hronfcla

1t must have been very forcibly borne IN
upon the minds of many readers that
very large share Of the work Of educating
the public I'm the all-important details Of
sanitary science falls to be effected by the
press The recent medical congress en-
phasfses this view to the fun. But for the
laudable efforts of journalists to dissent
nate all over the world the knowledge OF
the means to be adopted for the prevention
of tuberculosis. how long may we suppose
1t would take for the information given TO
be sent broadcast, so as to reach all sorts
and conditions of men? I often think we
do not reflect adequately upon the debt Of
gratitude we owe to the press In this mat
taught that he is not to spit indiscrimi-
nately because 1t is q dangerous procedure.
Soon he will begin to regard the practice
as bad FORM" and thus the nuisance will
be abolished. But his education. like that
of millions more, has been carried on BY
aid of his newspaper
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Ruy Lopez.

Notes by DIR. Tarrasch.)
tal This defense Is not worse than others.
tb) Lasker ever strives after simplifying the
games.
cl QPxkt would be safer and following this up
with an exchange Of queens would probably end in
q draw. ~ -
I'D To prevent Pot.
te) 1t would be better to meet the threatening
move P-B5 with Ok Black in the actual
game obtains a good position through his stroni
center and the open kings bishops file.
e. great mistake.
I'd The only chance.
th) To prevent Q-QT.
" So Tar Pfllsbury played the game splendidly,
but now he begins to experiment. and finally loses
a won game by careless play.
ID Black entirely underestimates the threatening
danger, or else he would have retired with his
rook instead OF pressing his own center
tD White cuts or the retreat of the Black rook
ID One more Offensive instead of defensive move
(ml The game Is lost, chiefly through the uu-
favorable position Of the rook.
One of the veteran Delmar's pretty wins
at the New York tournament:
Evening star., 1901-09-21
SOUTHERN ROGUE TOURNEY.
Bean Still in Lead and Local Players
Doing Well.

But thirteen games were played yester-
day in the southern rogue tournament on
account of the dismal weather. These con-
tests covered all three divisions. BY win
ming two games yesterday B. A Bean con-
tinues In the lead OF the first division
Sackett Duryea and G. G. Williams, the
two well-known local players. are in splen-
did form and surprised the spectators yes
terday by each taking game from George
c. Strong former national champion. and
present holder of the southern champion
ship.
= c. Howard. holder Of the Van WickIe
challenge badge No. 2, and j. B. Hick-
man have arranyediA A series Of seven con-
tests for the trophy two being played yes
terday, the former capturing both.
Following is the result OF yesterdays
games: De u
First division-4B. "a Beam beat n. P
Howard, IT,. and Go NJ Bryant; c. g.
Williams beat George c. Strong; Sackett
Duryea beat stfongi. and Strong beat j.
q Second como divistofnI-ff6! R. Duryea beat Dr.
Finn and W. II lH King beat J. B. Hick-
Third divisionEE. 2 Blanchard beat ].
L. Thornton. Albert Robinson beat Thorn
ton. G. w Porter beat Thornton, DR.. J.
M. PulIiam beat Robinson, A. B. Stine
beat Robinson. and J. D. Howard beat
Robinson = -
Evening star., 1901-09-21

admitted by all that the pride of the
Hamlin stable was a sick horse on that
day.
Neither are the two previous contests
in which the two horses competed con-
sidered, because since then both horses
have made new marks. D'-
CreSceuS on past work stands as
PREMIER of the light harness brigade. but
there are people who will pin their faith
not exactly on The Abbott. but on the
often-proved ability Of the king Of reins-
men,. Ed Geers. ,se~- ..a....r- ..s... s-.s =
Both horses are. said TO be fit to the
hour, and with favorable conditions the
$4,000 purse and the championship should
only go to q worlds reoord-breaker.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

TODAY'S GREAT TROT.
Betting FavOrs Cresceus to Defeat
The Abbot Once More.

The Abbot Once More.
Today's great race between Cresceus and
The Abbot Is the one topic Of conversation
among horsemen the country over. The
Ohio king reigns fayorite with the fair
odds of 10 to Z, and very few there are
who are willing to take the Buffalo end of
the bet 1t is really surprising to see how
tickle is public opinion.
On Wednesday Ketcham was an outcast,
speaking from horseman's viewpoint He
had "done wrong according to the tenets
of the horse world. Thursday night, after
issuing statement explaining his pssi-
tion, he agreed to meet The Abbot, and
today how great the change. Owners and
drivers for the time are forgotten and in
the ranks OF horsemen the great Cresceus
Is still the king.
The victory Of Cresceus at Brighton
Beach Is hardly considered, because 1t Is
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Base Bali Notes,

Cleveland and Washington play two
games today.
A report from New York says Manager
Manning has secured Billy Dahlen Of the
Brooklyns to play short for the Senators
next season. Billy Is quite player!
Captain Ciarke's brother is still critically
i'll. and the clever catcher came over from
Baltimore Wednesday simply to help the
Senators out, as he knew his services were
needed. Clarke Is certainly a credit to the
base ball profession.
The one hundred and odd persons who
turned out to witness yesterdays game
should have been photographed In a group
and raised to exalted membership in the
grand order of 'faris." The weather was
simply horrible, and the newspaper men
nearly froxe In the press box owing to the
frigfd atmosphere.
Pitcher Billy Carrick has made a host of
friends in Washington during the season
on account of his willingness to work and
the positive demonstration he gave of his
cleverness as a twirler. Only q couple Of
hundred dollars separate Carrick and Man
Evening star., 1901-09-21

on bases-Washington, 4; Cleveland, o. First base
ON balls-of Carrck. 1; of Cristall. 5: OF McNeai,
!: Struck out-By Carrick / by CristaIl, 1: by
McNeal. !. Two-base hits-Farrel. Bradley and
Connor. Stolen bases-FarreI Harvey and Pick
ering. Double pays-Beck to Mcclure to La
Chance: Mcinire to Beck to La Chance. Hit by
pitcher-By McNeal. /. Umpre-Mr. Hart Time
of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-21

base hits-Sullfvan. Davis. Three-base hits-McIn-
tyne, jones' Stolen base-Nertes Double play
Isbefl and Sullivan Left hases-ChicaGa. q:
Philadelphia. 7. First base hafis-0n Fraser. Z.
Struck out-By Fraser g. Passed balls-Sullivan
Powers Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour nd minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Boston, St Detroit, 2.

Boston. playing at home yesterday. out
batted Detroit and won easily by the score
of to 2 Lewis held the Tigers down to
four hits. Barrett getting two of them
Attendance. az Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

Earned runs-Boston 3: Detroit. 2. Two-base hit
Barrett. Three-base hits-Stahl, Collins Sacrt-
flee hitfollins- Stolen bases-D0wd, Holmes
Double play-Holmes and McAllister. First on balls
OF Lewis 3; on Cronin. 2. Struck out-By Lewis
q: by Cronn. B. Wild pitch--Cronin. Cmpirp-Mr
Connolly. Time Of gameA1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Chicago. 8, PhiIadelphia. 2.

Chicago punched It's hits yesterday
against the Athletics at Philadelphia and
won out by the score of to 3. Griffith
was particularly effective with men on
bases Attendance 1O29 Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
National League Games.

At st. Louis-Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 2.
At Pittsburg-(First game) Pittsburs, 10:
Philadelphia. 1. Second game Pixtsburg,
]; Philadelphia, .
At Chicago-(First gamel Boston. 3; Chi
cago, l. Second game) Boston, I; Chica-
go, D.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
.feD Ok so. Is better

.teD OK SO. Is better.
f' kt-Kt4 again seems better.
tg Ok So should still have been played here
thl An error. II, however. q KtxP, B-OS: -
P,Q4. FORA. etc. If % Ok So, Q-B4; or IL
% P-KB4. PxKt etc.
% very brilliant move
% He should have played PxB.
k A splendid termination. evidently foreseen By
Black when be sacrificed the queen.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
SPIDERS DEFEATED
Game Practically Given to the Home
Team.
CRICKET MATCH At PHILADELPHIA
Today's Great Race Between Cres-
ceus and The Abbot.


Where They Play Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Cruelty to Tenants.

CFueIty 10 Ten0ntH.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
We've moved again"
What for?'
"Our janitors daughter stood out In tho
hall two hours a day taking vocal lessons
by telephone"
Evening star., 1901-09-21

NeuralEic headache yields promptly
b Royal Headache Tablets. doses. iOc.