davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06

ATLANTIC COAST IINE-Leave-9 a.
Nj. daily for Petersburg and Norfolk:
9 .: "A; a NJ; daily for Petersburg. Jask-
daily. except Sunday. for Petersburg:
$40 2. NJ. Daily for Norfolk. etc, and
500 2. NJ. Saiiy. Petersburg local: 40 p
NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Petersburg.
Weldon. etc: 600 p. NJ. daily for points
South. connects at Petersburg with Nor
folk and Western for Norfolk. etc 9:fO
P. NJ. daily for Petersburg. Lynchburg,
Roanoke. etc; 1880 p. NJ, daily for Pc
tcrsburg.
Arrive Richmond-GG::2O ~ NJ. oaiiy from
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston At
lanta. Macon, Augusta and all oints
South; = go a. NJ. daily from Petersburg.
byEchburg and she West; $40 A. NJ.
Ga:ly. except Sunday. Petersburg local:
1I:1u a. II. daily. except sunday. from
.icIdsboro and intermediate stations. Nor
folk and Suffolk. 1:42 a. NJ. daily from
Norfolk, Suffolk and Petersburg: tt:ot y.
NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk. Suffolk
:.nc: Petersburg: o:15 P. NJ daily. except
Sunday. from Petersburg: 1:o2 F. NJ.
daily from Miami. Port Tampa. jack
s5rlville. Savannah Charleston. Whining
to.l Goldsboro and all points South: 6:Io
2. NJ. daily from Norfolk, Suffolk and
Petersburg: S:56 p. NJ. daily from Pc
tersburg, Lynchburg ana the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
VERDICT AGAINST BELL CO.

]. II. Burnett sscu7cd Damages in Sum Of
tlo3 -i,isoaigS $4,000. Z;atioa
Especial Dispatch t to .,rhce rimes.)
+ NEWPORT NEWS,NA., Noy. 81. Fl.
Burnett to-day secured a verdict of $1,000
damages against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. He sued
for $4,000. claimed to be due for injuries
caused by telephone wire falling across
electric light and trolley wires.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
C01d6nsad Sellsdla.i

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rls IL
Wl.Y-Leaye--uA Il. NJ. local for Norfolk.
&c.; $40 p. NJ, Ne@port NtWs. Norfolk.
OLD Point ana local stations: 40 = ~
aally. except Sunday. limited 1910 a. NJ.
local train daily to charlottesville ana ex-
cept Sun6aE.5to Clifton Fors. 2 VI.
daily. for Cincinnati Ls aisyiise.
accommodation for Boswell: 1890 =. NJ;
the Gaify, for GiaeinEat!i s IN,
Louisville: 1870 4. NJ. from sE12 htn-
Street Station. daily for Lynchburg. Lex
iEston and Clifton Forge. connects. ex <.
cept Sunday. with Buckingham and AZ
berens branches; 5.t5 +. NJ. except Sum
cay. for Bremo
Arrive Richmond Broad Street Station
$50 A. NJ. and $3.50 r IL. daily from Gin
cinnasS: y A.. NJ. except Sunday. from
boswell; 12:4o 2. NJ, except sunday,
from Norfolk 10 A. NJ and 40 r IL.
daily from Norfolk: SID 7. NJ. local. ex-
cept s,,nday. from Clifton Forge. Eighth
Street Station-S:4o A. ~. sxcept Sun
day. from Bre1r.o: t;::s5 p. ". daily from
Clifton Forge and Iynchburs. and except
SuE6aS,S from NcweastIc, Lexington, Va,
and Rosaey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
SOUTHERN .RA1LyvAFr-Leave-o::eco

SOUTHERN 5RA1LNrssf-----Leave-o::0
y. III. daily for Durham. &c. connecting
at Biirkeviie for Farmviiic. Lyuchburg.
Sc, 12:oI e NJ, daily for Charlotte. +.
c.. New Orleans and poiats South: q r.
NJ. local. daily except Sunday. 10 KEYS
Vile. 11:::sn p. NJ. daily for Atlanta. Au-
susta and points South.
Arrive Richmcnd-6 ~. NJ. and $40 z.
A., from Atlanta. Augusta. Asasyiiie
and all points South. $40 y. NJ. from
keysville and local stations; ST. f. NJ.
from Durham. OXFORD and Intermediate
stations. Local Freight Truins-Nos- 6l
ana g.. between Manchester anu Neapoiis.
YORK RIVER LINE-Leave-l:3 r.
M. daily. except Sunday. for West Point.
connecting with steamer for Baltimoro
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. $50
p. NJ. daily. EXCEPT Sunday. local c1.o-ess
for West Point. connects with stage at
Lester Manor. and also with steamer at
West Point for Baltimore, D A. NJ. local
mixed for West Point daiiv, except Suo-
Gay.
Arrive Richmond-a:t5 a.. NJ. daily.
from West FONT. with connection from
Baltimore. excent Mondays: 1886 y. NJ.
daily. except Sundays and Mondays. H:tI
z. NJ. daily. except Sundays from West
Point and intermediate stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06

. : =
Murphy Bayou, Miss june 20, 1901.
/ rvas suffering with female WEAKNESS, DIV ,t
after taxing Wine OF Cardni and Thedford's
Plank-DrnuRht have no trouble at all. sim
ccreIy believe it is the best medicine ever used.
' LITIN1A GRAY.
Olive, S. c., Juno IS. 1901.
,bera heen IN king Wine Of Cardui and think
e. the best medicine / ever took for iemale
Tentness MARY j. SULLIVAN.
Selma Ala, june Is, 1901.
fh.ya taken Wine OF Cardu and Theafords.
6ianF. Draupht and they hayo done much good
'-e Mrs. HENRY BANKS
Dothan, Ga, April Z, 1901.
hare used Wine of Cardui with success ard
cannot say too much for it.. 1t Is worth Its
weight in gold to me-. only used 1t SIX days,
but ] would not be without 1t ut all
Mrs. JOSEPH F. BAKER.
Chicago, H.. March q, 1901.
Ihare used Wine of Gardui and Thedfords
Biack-Draught and have found great relief.
Your medicine is In great demand at the neigh
\ borhood drug store. Mrs. Wlf. VoLLMER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06

Lafourche Crossing, La, June is. 1905.
feel it my duty to write aud les you know
that have taken Wine of Card ii and Thedfords
Black Draught and am now we'll.
ELLA v. NELSON
Cunningham, Wash, March %, 1891.
= use your Wine or Cardui in my famils and
have used it for eight years. Recommend your
medicine to all that are in need of medicine.
Mrs. R. @. TEAGUE.
Wakefield, Kan, March q, 1901. 3
= Wine Of Cardui has helped me. The monthly
pains are gone. Ihaye used two bottles Of Wine
Of Carlui and one package OF Thedford's Black
Draught. Mrs. ALBERT LUTHI.
Dillon, Colo, Feb, %, 1901.
b Wine Of Cardui made me feel ike q new
woman. have taken three bottles OF Wine OF
Cardui and one package Of Thedford's Black
Draught. & Mrs: ANN SUTTON.
Elms, lows, May ], lsol.
IS I take pleasure in recommen ding Wins OF
Cardri and Thedford's Hlack Dtaught. have
used it three mouths and it has bzough t. mo
great relief. Miss n ELLIE H1LLIARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06

Wil:not, Ark, May 20 1901
Before I used Wine of CaTdui had pains
every month, but came without pains this
month for tho first time in my life.
S1.1f-s' u o. Z ZILPHA. JOHNSON.
Bclva. Okla, March q, 1901.
have used Wine of Gardui and Thedtortl's
BlscS-DrauEht for the past year and they have
cured me Of those terrible headaches chat ]
used to suffer with. HRS. HILDEBRANDT.
517es Missouri Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, Mnr.ls 1901.
wishtto thank you with 4 heart full of G at
itude for the help / have received from the use
OF Wine OF Cerdui and AThcdfords Black
Draught. MINNIE WILLIAMS.
s3E. IS S. McDonn1d, Tenn, May 2, 1901.
Wine OF Car1ui has done me more good in.
two months than three doctors did in seven ven
years: y Mrs IDA BAKER
Willard, Mimi. March 30, 1901.
After my baby was born was not strong;
did not foel like doing my work. After t. eng
Wine OF Ca-dui; I am ON in hotter health than :
was for long time. Mrs. EMMA NINA SCHILLER ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06

The story thousands this
been invalid, for whom doctors could not who had
letters
and taken privately home will benefit the worst case
canai The onNt omenW
Evening star., 1901-06-21

toshing him all through the game.-Boston
Herald.
The Boston papers are favoring a plan
to consolidate the National and American
leagues at the close OF the season. The
influence OF the Boston National League
magnates can easily be seen in the posi-
tion taken by the papers. A consolidation
would mean only one club In Boston, and,
so far this season. the American League
has had all the best of 1t In that city. At
Boston last Monday the American League
drew 1900 people and the National l, 800.
President Ban johnson announced yes
terday In Chicago that Manager Griffith of
the White Stockings who received a five
days suspension for continued kicking, had
been reinstated upon his promise Of future
good behavior His reinstatement will
make it possible for him to take his regu-
lar turn in the box against the Philadel-
phia Athletics. whose series will terminate
the White Stockings present eastern series.
With the team in its present critical posi-
tion in the league race, the action Of the
American League executive may pull 1t out
Of bad hole, as Grifath's energy, properly
directed. adds much to the White Stockings
winning ability.
Even the youths who wait outside the
grounds for fouls over the stands to take
them In have begun to roast the Chicago
Orphans. One Of them gave President
Evening star., 1901-06-21

fielding at times being sensational. while
kid" Gleason got into two collisions in
his anxiety to make plays. Fancy the
joyial Kid getting into a collision last
season in New York's interest!
The Washington players will all get back
into their original positions today for the
first time in several weeks. Mercer's in
iuries has restored Farrell to center, and
as Eyeritt has recovered his playing form
ne will be found on first. With Carrick
pitching and Clarke catching the team
looks strong.
Manager Mack has induced the manage
ment Of the Milwaukee club to release
Catcher Leahy and that player has signed
with the Philadelphia American League
Club He will join the team at once.
When McGraw stepped to the plate in
the first inning yesterday he was handed
by Umpire Sheridan a beautiful ring-a
ruby surrounded by diamonds-a gift from
an unknown admirer. Mac responded with
q three-bagger to left.-Baltimore Sun.
Griffith was put out of the game for
kicking again yesterday 1t reminds one
Of the days when Burnham was umpiring
In the big league. A pitcher who was get
ting hit hard started to roast him and
Burnham said IN half laugh. Now you
can go and talk all you want to, but 1
won't put you out of the game. Stay In
and take your medicine like a man." And
Burnham would not excuse him. but kept
Evening star., 1901-06-21

feature The club is under the direction
Of William E. Todd. jr.. and includes the
following players: T. Brooke Amiss. jr..
violinist: mandolins, George Miller. E. E.
Butterfield, William H. Stewart, Morris M.
Cleeves, George X. O'Donnell. NJ. 8. Sny-
der and Eugene Welch: guitars, H. E. Gal
laher, H. E. Doyle and Frank Howard.
The Serenata Ladies' Mandolin Club,
which is also directed by Mr.. Todd. was
heard In several selections during the even
ing, it's playing being excellent. The MEM
bers are Misses Mortimer. Springsguth.
Gensler. Dickey, Compton and Sleman, and
Mr.. Galieher; piano, Miss Emory.
The Y. NJ c. A. mandolinists opened the
program with Ramona" which was rem
dered in fine style. They responded with a
quick-step encore. A feature Of the even
ing was the singing of Mrs. Tom c. Noyes,
whose soprano was heard first in a song
from Carmen This Love is a Bird 80
Wild" and again in "The Dream Maker
Man. She responded with "The Sweet
est Rose That Blooms" to an encore.
Mr.. Edward F. Droop was accompanist.
The progfam was replete with interesting
numbers, the coon songs" by Mr.. George
OCopnor being An emphatic hit. He re-
sponded to encores many times. Other
features Of the concert were: Baritone solo.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

the aid OF heavy cane. The prisoner came
to Washington several months ago fr,ens-
less and penniless. While seeking emn,ov-
nient. 1t Is said. he happened to meet Mr.
loa Lowrey. who took compassion unop
him and enlisted his services at her bouse-
hold as general servant. Mrs. Iovrev
told her story to Judge Scott this morning.
I had a great deal of sympathy for
this young man when first saw him"
she declared. He is a cripple end pre
sented very pitiabie appearance. He
implored me to give him q home, and r
agreed to shelter him. I treated him with
every consideration. For five months he
lived at our home. and from time 10 ttrne
l asked him II he couldn't secure employ
ment that might be remunerattve 1 didn't
have the heart to turn him out But he
stayed on. Last Monday. however. he left
US. / suspected nothing until "wednesday
when discovered the loss Of a number OF
articles. including a watch, q gold Din and
razor belonging to my husband. ] i'm
mediately secured his arrest" The articles
are valued at about S16.
Guilty" answered Keathley, when ques-
toned by the court.
He was sentenced to pay $40 or serve
thirty days on the farm He went down.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

"Dio Passente" (Faust). Gounod, Mr.. Jas
per Dean McFall. who responded to an en-
core with 1.-The Friar of Orders Grey"
whistling solo. "6wiss Echo" Eckert, Miss
Leah Dickinson. who made a decided hit and
gave an encore number; Bertha 8. Wilson.
ler." arranged by Mr.. Todd. the Serenata
Ladies' Mandolin Club; tenor solo, II Wait
for Thee" Hawiey, Mr.. Horatio Rench:
Beatrice v. Graham. accompanist. Read
ings, selected. Mr.. David c. Bangs: selec-
ton. 1.-The Burgomaster," arranged by Mr.
Todd, the Y. M. c. A. Mandolin Club, Miss
Isabel Shelton: the Birenomore Male Quar-
tet. Birch, Rench, O'Connor and Moore
tenor solo. twilight is Falling" streieski,
Mr.. Walter E. Birch; Beatrice v. Graham
accompanist. Medley Patrol. National Airs,
VIM. e. Todd, jr., the Serenata and Y. M
c. A. mandolin clubs
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Pennsylvania Eight Faced the Camera
Henley.

HENLEY, Eng, June 21.-The Pennsyl-
vania Oarsmen left their raft somewhat
later than they intended today, owing to
the photographers, but they were on the
regatta course before noon and did about
three miles, with occasional stops and
bursts of hard rowing, in which Stroke
Gardiner hit it up to Is without difficulty.
AS they We're lifting the boat out they let
her bow strike a nail which slightly pene-
trated the paper, but the damage done Is
easily mendable with shellac and is of no
Importance whatever.
The boys today showed greatly improved
form in rowing.
They are not quite right on their slides
yet" said Coach Ward. but you will soon
see vast improvement in their blade work
This fine weather is making them feel
good"
The captain and secretary of the Leander
Rowing Club called on the Americans TINS
morning and exchanged the most cordial
cOurteSieS.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

The second round of match play for the
wOman's metropolitan golf championship
at Glen Cove L. l., was productive of some
very clever golf yesterday. The weather
conditions could not have been better and
the course was in splendid order. The pres
ent champion, Miss Genevieve Hecker, of
Essex county, defended the title with an
excellent performance. defeating Miss Ger
trude Travers of the Long Island Club by
9 up and > to play.
Miss Ruth Underhiii of Nassau beats Mrs
G. CollingwoOd of PoweltOn by 1 up on the
home green. Miss G. G. Willis of Morris
county beat Miss Marion Oliver of Baltus-
rol by l up after playing nineteen holes.
Mrs. II. Il. Ashmore of Baltusrol beat
Miss G. Robinson of Weeburn by one up.
In the semi-fnal round today Miss Heck
er plays Mrs. Ashmore and Miss Cnde rhill
meets Miss Willis
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Hart a piece Of his mind recently when
the local magnate slipped away to catch
train before the game was over. 1t was in
the seventh inning, when the score was
to / in favor of Brooklyn and the game
lost, when Hart came out Of the gate. He
was recognized Immediately by the young
fans, who know by sight every player and
manager In the league
Say, Hart what's the score in dere
now?' aueried the leader OF the gang.
About to !, I guess" said Hart.
fDat's what heard over the fence. Well,
now, say, Hart, why don't youse git some
good players? We're gittin' tired Of desc
fellows"
President Hart tells the story on him
self and admits that 1t Is one on him.
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Bnse Rail- Notes.

Milwaukee today.
Carrick and HawIey will probably do the
pitching
Yesterdays finish was exciting and for
once Washington had the luck
TWO turns on the rubber in one series
were too much FOR Mr.; Miller, but he came
near chalking up another victory at that
Left Fielder Nance did the error-makine
yesterday for the Wolverines but ne also
did the hitting. his home run, double and
runs.
Bill Coughlin has been very busy In the
error-making line of late but he Is also
figuring in many brilliant plays, and in the
recent games he has batted well
Wyatt Lee should cultivate the fielding
habit. so that in case his effectiveness as
pitcher comes to an end he could play
another position. At the bat he is all
right, and in the averages Is leading the
Senators In stick work.
As to the two doubtful plays In yester-
days game. Barrett admitted he made a
pickup of Dungans fly and Shortstop
Yeager also said that Billy Clingman had
slid into the second bag in safety in the
last inning. These events created quite a
fierce controversy between the umpire
players and spectators.
The batting rally IN the fifth inning was
something peculiar. 1t developed rapidly
and died out almost Instantly After Dun
Ran's triple had cleared the bases there
was no one out. yet the next three batters.
Foster. Grady and Quinn, couldn't bring
big Sam over the plate.
Gear lasted but three innings, his delivery
being cherry pie for the Tigers. While
he was on the rubber fifteen men went to
the bat seven safe hits were made and
fve runs crossed the rubber. three of
which were earned. His retirement was
ordered at a very opportune time.
The record of the Senators against the
Detroits now stands four victories and
two defeats This is certainly something
of showing against team of Detroit's
reputation.
Both teams certainly put forth their
best efforts to win yesterdays game, the
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Shaw Riding I'm Great Form.

Shaw, the jockey, all but duplicated his
success of Wednesday at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. He rode three winners and was
only beaten head in the last race of the
day. He scored his victories on Ten Can
dies in the third race, Water Color In the
fourth and Dark Secret in the fifth race,
and then was beaten a short head on The
Musketeer by All Green in the las. race
His other mounts were unplaced.
Water Color won the Swift stakes at sew
en- furlongs, the only fixture on the card
Six horses faced the starter. with Water
Color favorite and Gold Heels and Demur-
rer about equal at to 2. The start was
only fair. Water Color getting a little the
worst of it In the stretch Water Color
drew away and won cleVerly from Gold
Heels.
Ten Candles made a new track record for
a mile and three-sixteenths of 200 So. He
was a / to fayOrite, having only Maid of
Harlem to beat 1t was perfect day for
an outing and big crowd was in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
DISPLAY OF INGRArIrUDE.

Cripple RObs Employer, Who Had
Signally Befriended Him.
A case of supreme ingratitude was pre-
sented to Judge Scott this morning when
Edward Keathley. an intelligent young
white man. was asraigned before the court
on q charge OF larceny. Keathley Is a
cripple, who hobbled up to the stand with
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Y. M. c. A. MANDOLIN CLUB.

An Enjoyable Concert at the Columbia
Theater.
The concert given by the Y. M. c. A..
Mandolin Club, with the assistance OF many
well-known local artists, at the Columbia
Theater last night was one of the musical
successes Of the season. The theater was
filed to the doors and the program, an ex-
tensive one, was enjoyable in its every
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Harvard, Z; Yale, 3, was the score of the
first base ball game of the Harvard-Yale
series. which was played on Soldiers Field
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday afternoon-a
game witnessed by 10000 persons and fin
ished by the biggest celebration that Cam
bridge has witnessed in years
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Century Run Next Sunday.

The century run of the Spanish War
Guard. which was postponed last Sunday
on account OF rain. will take place Sunday
next The start will be from 429 10th
street at 6 o'clock a M
Evening star., 1901-06-21
University Defeats the Potomacs.

The Georgetown University oarsmen had
trying out last evening with the Poto-
mac Boat Clubs eight In a mile and a
half spin on the Potomac the university
crew won out with several lengths to
spare The Potomacs put up a good race,
but the university boys are in fine condi-
tion and led throughout. The water was
rough, but both crews rowed a good. hard
race and the coaches were more than
pleased with Georgetown's showing.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Continued from Ninth Page)

meet and will include a one-mile novice.
one-IniIe handicap. half-mile open and
practice pursuit race.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Manager Mack Refuses to Relinqu
Claim to Him.

Hugh Jennings will not play in Balti-
more, nor will he play with the Philadel-
pha Athletics.
He left last night for Brooklyn to offer
his services to Manager Hanlon.
Secretary Goldman had a long confer
cree in Philadelphia with Benjamin Shibe
and Manager Mack of the Athletic Club.
He told them that Jennings would not un-
der any circumstances play with the Ath-
letics. and unless they let him stay in
Baltimore ne wouid not play in the Ameri-
can League Mr.. Goldman then said that
Baltimore wanted TO settle the matter
amcably and willing to pay $1,000
for their claim. They refused. and Mr..
Goldman raised his offer to 5000, but Mr..
Shibe said he would not consider $4,000
nor any other sum. Mr.. Goldman offered
To give up all claim to the player for
>either of Pitchers Fraser or Plank. They
refused.
Manager Mack fas clearly defined his
position and states that he will not release
Jennings from his agreement. Mr.. Mack
has shown keen disappointment and says
that he felt that NcGraw had gone out of
his way to block his efforts to strengthen
the Athletics. and he would not be justified
in granting Jennings request for re-
lease from the promise made to play in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Jennings DESERTS AMERICAN.
Signs with the Philadelphia National
League Club.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Hugh Jen-
nings today signed a contract to play ball
with the Philadelphia National League
club for the balance of the season. His re-
lease was purchased from Brooklyn. Both
the Baltimore and Athletic teams of the
American League claimed Jennings serv-
ices and as neither would waive claim,
Jennings reported to Hanlon of Brooklyn,
who sold his release to the Philadelphia
National League team.
Evening star., 1901-06-21


beob to charge or al leration