davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. l At Hartford-Montreal 4. Hartford 2.
 At Providence Toronto 8, Provi- dence 6.
 At Worcester Buffalo 2, Worcester
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
HAWAIIAN AND HANDLER.

Bill Hahrahan, the fdJrfheers Jisrl eer amateur middleWeight championsy who Since he entered the prof siofaT ranks has had rather Il hard tfnde of it, is to get another chance. Hanfahan has been matched to box Jimmy Handler with in two weeks time. The .go' is for twenty rounds at catchweights and the winner is to receiven60 per cent of the gate receipts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
STATE LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester 5. Syracuse O. At PrOyidence-Providence 5. Toron- to 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
At Meriden.

sferiden. June 1O.-New Haven de feated Meriden by score of 12 to 9 In Thinning game Saturday. Meri- den gathered lead at the start of six runs, but this did not discourage the New Havenss- who followed up until in the eighth innnig, when the score was tied. Neither side did business until the 12th,E when Lennehan made bad error in Judgment which let in three runs. About 1900 persons saw the game. which is one of the largest crowds known in baseball. Score.
 R. IT. E.. N. F. ..0O1O25 f'0O008L12 11 2 2 Batteries -voHendOrf and Luehia, Ferry and Beaumont.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Kansas City Kansas City 6, Dem yer 2.
 At St Joseph-st Joseph s, Colorado Springs 2.
 At omaha-Omaha 1, St Paul O. At Des Moines-Des Moines 8, Min neapoliss6.
 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
COMING ENTS.

City hall, Thursday evening, June 13. entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 4, A. o. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati 6, New York 4. s At Pittspurg Brooklyn ., Pittsburg 3.
 At Chicago Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Boston Boston 12, Milwaukee 4.
 At Philadelphia-Rh Philadelphia 6, De troit 1.
 At Cleveland 13, Balti- more 5.
 At Washington Washington 8, Chi cago 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

Philadelphia, June l0.+The second bicycle race meeting of the season at Woodside park Saturd drew large crowd, the principal attraction being a thirty-mile motor paced race between Jimmy Michael, Burns Pierce and Ar chic McEachsrn. The race, which was hotly contested, was, won by Pierce in 4Sm. 5Ss. Michael held the lead from the fourteenth to the twenty eighth pile. when Pierce forged ahead and won with comparative ease, Michael finishing second in 49m. 4 2-5s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

At Providence, R. l.-Holy Cross g., Brown 0.
 At Portland, Me Columbia Il, Bow doin G.
 At Buffalo, N. Cornell 6, Carlisle 5.
 At Williamstown. Mass Williams 5. Union College 4.
 At Andover, Phillips Andover g, Phillips Exeter ?.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich-Michigan G., Chicago 3.
 At West Point-Seventh z, West Point 2.
 At Wesleyan 4, Amherst O. At Princeton-Rochester 15, Yale 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

Revere, Mass June 1O.-The princf- pal bicycle event here Saturday was a 25-miIe open professional race in which Jimmy Moran of Chelsea, Frank A. Butler of Cambridgeport, s. A. McFar- land of San Jose, Cal, and J. P. Jacob son of New Haven were the stars. It was remarkably close game through out Moran was in the lead at the end of the first mile and held it until the ninth, when Jacobson passed and led the way by a lap up to the nineteeth, when McFarland and Moran caught him and Mcfarland sopn passed him. The three men kept we'll together the remainder of the race, but Mel Farland by final spurt, crossed the finish line a wheels length in the lead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 At Cincinnati-New York 25, Cincin- nati 13. essssF y&s-s v At Chicago Brooklyn 2. Chicago 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

Newark, N J., June 10.-A ten mile professional race proved the exciting feature at yesterday afternoons bicy- 'cle race meet on the Yailsburg board track. Lap and mile prizes were offer ed aud from start to finish it was a Sding-dong, pellmell rush. A bunch of half a dozen crackajaeks took things in their own hands early in the contest and. fought it out among themselves. Up to the last lap it was a toss-up who would win. Then Floyd Mcfarland forged out of the bunch and, carrying Walthour with him, whirled down the homestretch to victory. It was a cy- clone finish after so long a race. Floyd Krebs won two of the mile prizes, and Tom Cooper, Charles Had field, Bob Walthour, George Collett, Will Coburn Frank Kramer and Wal ter Bobb, one each. Marcus Husley ! of Boston appeared for the first time here and won two races in 14 whirl- wind style.
 All the deputy sheriffs of New Ha- ven county were yesterday notified to report to County Sheriff Dunham in New Haven this morning. This morn ing Deputies Rigney and Rametti started for the rendezvous. Expected trouble with the machinists of the Farrell Foundry in Ansonia, which it is reported intends resuming work this morning with non-union men is said to be the cause of the gathering.
 Not an arrest was made since Sat urday morning, consequently there was no city court to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10

tA1AiAnSu tuen py the overwhelming score of p to g. Fitzpatrick and Derwin were absent from the Consolidated team but Manager Brennan had good men in their positions, for Camp in center field played as good as when he was member of the Waterbury state league team that won the pennant. Sheehan, the youngster at second. is a fast man, but, of course, has not had the experience of Fitzpatrick. For six long innings Therault had the home team at his mercy but lucky hit with the bases full and two out gave them two runs. After that He let up as he had to pitch again Sunday for the Oak sTilles in the city league and they crack ed out several long hits including a homer and two bagger. The crowd evidently enjoyed this as it netted six runs for them but having such a big lead Manager Brennan didn't think it worth while to put in Kelly, his star twirler, who by the way is one of the
 best felders in the city He also knocked out two three baggers. Bur gess got a two bagger and home run
 and Scully and Therault two baggers while the consolidated team got but 12 hits they worked Patchett for several
 base on balls besides number of them 1 got hit with the ball. The Naugatuck
 team did some good work in the one field but they were lamentably weak at short stop. Their field also accounts
 for many errors on the infleld and the
 out field is not safe for any one tc ! run on. 1t is hoped that the next time | inc Consolidated team plays there fol I their second game of the series that some Improvements will be made l Score:
 Consolidated ...3 2 o 6--2. Naugatuck .......0 0 o 0 % 2 6 1-Ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
Ohio. His wife has been telegraphed for
and has gone to Columbus.
PRIZES AWARDED.
Virginia Pigeon, Poultry aud Pet Stock Asso-=
CATION Award ltem. 80.

A largely attended meeting of the Vir-3
ginia Pigeon, Poultry and Pet Stock AS
ISOLATION was held last night at the ONCE
of r. c. BralIer, No. 110s East Main
Street The distribution Of the large
number of valuable special prizes given
for the show held during Carnival week
consumed the largest portion of the
time, after which routine work was taken
up It was decided to nave two meetings
each month, as the interest created by
the recent show has greatly increased
the interest in all branches of domestic
fowls and pet stock. At each meeting
some particular variety of poultry anc
pigeons will he thoroughly discussed
and papers read bearing on the same, 50
each and every member can become ia
niliar with the various breeds.
Since the show there have been nu-
merous and costly additions to the yards
and lofts OF the local faneiers, and even
at this early date plans are being dis
cussed towards giving another show next
year on a far greater scale than the one
which was so successfully given during
the Carnival.
Medals and cups were given to ]. M.
Salk, P. j. Sinnott, ]. L. Carton, Clyde
w. Saunders C. c.. NJ. Fink, john w.
Brauer, Jr., NJ. Brauer, F. S. Burlington,
Bodeker and English, I'll. II. BakeJ, w
]. Regain, John C. Tatum, Jr.. ]. w.
Wilson, all OLE whom are breeders Of fan
cy poultry and pigeons in and around
Richmond
The next meeting will be held on Thurs
day, November 18th, at No. 5l7 West
Broad Street, where every fa1lcier or
breeder of any kind of fancy stock is
cordially invited to be present AT the
close of the meeting each member heart
lily congratulated Superintendent r. c..
Brauer and Secretary Frank jenkins for
their, able and satisfactory management
of the last show. The poultry and pigeon
show is to be made permanent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

BYRD-STREET STATION
$50 A. NJ Daily, for Washington and point1
euantieo. Sleeper, to Wilmington and New FORK;
POINTS North Stops at Elba, Glen AWen and
local stations: Ashland 10 ouantieo ineluyiv.-
Dsiy except saaasE for , wasaI Iss
and local stations, Ashland to Quantco inclusive.
1900 ~ Daily except suna1y for Wsshi siisa
Ashland. Boswell Milford. Frsderieks eurT
soa Limited raE2T
.ais ~, Daily for Washington p. ana ul n9.rii
Forie Broas and uanco
10 New York and Washington TO Phiiadelphta
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
Frederick sburg Milford, boswell Ashland and
Elba- Stops other stations Sundays Sleeper New
isa Paly except s5nasS ,S sGP, a.
.:se P. NJ Daily; stops at Erederieksburs MI
@ D aislaP s,o and It FIRE.
we'll, Ashland and EIba- Pullman ears from New
osan,ico to a ashland lns e Glen Alien and
kiba Buffet Parior Car
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINl
DAILY, except SundayJ
7I5A. NJ. Leaves EL.BA for r, A s Ian 49,,
$50 p. II Leaves ELIZA for Ashland.
6aOA NJ Arrives ELBA from Ashland.
S.e5 A. NJ. Arrives BYRD-STREETStatior from
Fredericksburg
a:5a p w. Arrives ELLA from Ashland.
s a. L. THROUGH TEAMS VA $. a L. JuN1
1ioS RI Rho Al s 4 E 4 ST STATION ro
$40 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and potnsi
North Stops ut Fredericksburg ahd Quanticos
S!cepprsl 10 New York
3aJ P ~ Daily. for washington and !. po mt
North. Stops at boswell trederieAsoufs an'A
Cnantico sleeper TO New York
ARRIVE 5. A. l. BRoAp-sTREET station,
a:35 P NJ, Daily. stops at Fredericksburg, MI
ford, boswell and Ashland. Sleeper HUN s ''s
1880 P ~ Daily: Stops a. FredeEiekshe u
M .wlI and Ashland. Sleepers from New York
EFT. D,MYEEs. Prsa VI. 2. TAYLOR. Trat Ase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
SITUATION IN OHIO.
Republicans Do Not Discuss State Issues.
Democrats Make Them Paramount,
nv Associated Press.)

BUCYRUS, O., Oct. 23.-The peculiar
situation is presented in Ohio Of the two
parties not only differing on issues, but
also as to what are the issues. At the
Republican opening at Delaware, none of
the five speakers referred to State issues.
At the Democratic opening OF the cam
paign to-das. State issues were paramount
in all of he six speeches of the after
noon and of the same number at the
night meeting.
Nearly all the speakers denounced to-
day what ley called firing from behind
the tomb OF Mckinley.
Colonel Kilbourne compared the plat
form and discussed both State and ma
tional issues, as did also Charles w.
Baker, who is declared the Democratic
candidate for Senator. Baker opened.
saying the Republicans favored a canal
in Nicarag qua, while they had allowed
the Ohio canals to go to electric trac
ton companies without compensation.
He stated that the Republican leaders
were seeking to divert attention from
Ohio affairs by discussing foreign ques-
tons.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, bur
lesqued Republican orators in their at
tempt to carry the war into the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and Cuba and keep at
tention away from the conditions in
Ohio. He also burlesuued Senator Han
mas watchword of ''let we'll enough
alone.' claiming that the trusts and
others were escaping uneir jropor-
ion Of taXation.,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
ROCKINGHAM HORSE SHOW.
4 Pine Exhibit of Horses From Several
Counties Races.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


IIARRISONBURG, VA, Oct. 23.-The
first day Of the Rockingham Horse and
Colt Show brought a good attendance to-
day. There are 22S entries Including horses
from Manassas, Front Royal, Stanton.
Augusta county. Roanoke and Hot
Springs. The best exhibitions to-day were
of single roadster park hacks, high
steppers. in pairs, and hunters. The
breeding classes, which are in greatest
demand in the Valley counties, We're best
represented.
In the running race this afternoon,
Hurry Up Merchant & Dorrelt, Ma
nassas, won first money; time 90 seconds.
Tannis, same owners, second, and Altaf-
fers Bob third. Eight started in the
race.
In the hayseed .cottng race for coun-
try horses. four sta d. Byers Bros.
Meret was first; DR.. Armstrong; lGeal
second, and DR.. w. E. -alimy's Bird
third.
The rrize winner in gtt weight hunters
was Z. G. Herring,s Lady Claire. Sever
al of to-day's winners found ready buy
ers at good prices. The show continues
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
Audubon Boy Paced the Hall 10 loo Ia at
Memphis.
fBy Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 2s.-Another
worlds record was made to-day when
Audubon Boy paced half mile in IA
This was accomplished in the first race,
a 2:30 class pacing event. Geers brought
The Abbott out for an attempt TO lower
his record of 2:03 Ia After little ex-
ercise the great trotter was sent away at
a fast clip. accompanied by two running
horses. The quarter was passed In 49,
the half in 1908. the three-quarter pole
in 1913 IL and the wire was reached IN
200
Geers afterwards said that the horse
was not at his best. He will try again
Saturday. Summaries:
2:20 ce--(Menlphis plan) Audubon Boy
first: Dr. Monical, second; New Rich
1nond, third Time, 2:06 3-i, 2:24. 100 IA.
2:1O trot-Chain Shot, first: onward Sill
Yer. second; Dolly Dillon, third. Best
time. 2:o6 IL.
2:0S pace-To wagon-Hentas Crooke,
first; lone, second; sunland Belle, third.
Best time, 2:OS IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24

Aidr.ch, w. d. iIowells, Brander Mat
shews and Woodrow Wilson.
The final official function of the Yale
Bi-Centennial began at o'clock this eve
ming. The affair was scheduled as fare
well reception by President and Mrs.
Hadley, but the President of the United
States who assisted the president and
Mrs. Hadley, lent impressiyeness to the
occasion. A runtor of the residents
coming had spread among the croW6, and
a big squad of policemen hao some diff
Guilty in restraining them at the entrapce.
At IL O'Clock. the resident entered his
carriage and escorted by the mounted po-
lice was driven to the station. The Presi-
dents car was attached to the night Fed
eral Express through train to WASHINGTON
to arrive at The capital 1902 tomorrow
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
BIG FIRE IN INDIANA.
Packing Houses o. Hammond Company Burn
Jag Fl rceiy.
tBy Associated Press1

tBr Associated PressN
CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct 23.-Fire attacked
the packing houses of the G.. H. Ham
mond Packing Company. at Hammond,
Ind. tonight, and within an hour gained
such Roadway that the destruction of the
plant was feared. An emergency cali
was sent to Chicago and South Chicago.
and four engines from the Chicago de-
partment We're hurried over cleared
tracks to til burning district. Aid was
also sent from South Chicago
The fire began a t the south end Of the
plant in an old frame house used as the
beef Killing department. In an hour the
car shops, oilins rooms. .beef killing de-
partnent and blacksmith shops Were de-
stroyed 1t then seemed that the fire
had burned itself out, but in q few min
utes the four story brick building CON
tanning the cooling rooms. one OF the
largest buildings Of the plant. was burn.
ing. At 10 P. N. the ire was Burning
fiercely, and the loss NJ to that time
wa. estimated at si9otC0.
The packing company's pant covers
fifteen acres. Eighteen hundred men are
employed IN the cooling depa4 tment
The fire was under control q II 80
o'clock after -four, fs'5',e. tments had been
destroyed Loss. $500, a00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24

The Appeal for Firmer Hold on the
Young of the Church-The
SynodicaI Communion.
Special Dispatch to The Times,

S LYNCHBURG, VA, October "a
me SYNOD spent nalL an fuut ,niS morn
ing III ueVuL4ulidI SefElceS, cunuucIeu by
r,eV. Ds ron Clati, OF oaitIMure. Inc uSu-
al SLs,Ilu.is, cU.u4.4lttees were nppv4u.eu
and e.iilo,4.lceu ~ part Dy Lne AioueraLor
as IoiiVWS:
1.lIs ana Overtures-Rev. A. II. Ham
litun anu ttev X. II. rieming, l.. l..
JuuicIal-tteV. "A. G. hupn,ils, ID. D.,
t.ev. u. ". r.niey, y. l.. ana Kew Il. j.
Brooke, d. u.
Union oeminarycRev. J: R. Graham,
NarraLlve-t<ey. j. Z. Stewart and kev.
K. l.. 1elIOrG.
An overture was read from the trustees
OF Ham pden-Sldney College, asking the
appointnient OF q committee OF five mem
berS OF synod to CONFER with a committee
OIL The trustees looking TO the establish
ment of closer reiauons between the
synod and The college.
tev. j. III. Lumpkin, secretary of the
committee of Education, presented the
claims of that committee on the churches
of Synod ana urged that care must be
taken to Seek out men of strength and
character as candidates for the ministry.
The appeal of Rev. +. r. Hoge from the
actlon OF Abingdon Presbytery deposing
him from the ministry, was referred to a
commission OF SYNOD TO hear the cause and
decide it and report to the Synod
On motion of Rev. S. T. Martin, COM
A4aItSS VI VIC Iic4ii tSCii III SSUS lelS was
appointed to take into consideration the
question Of dividing the Synod, to report
to the next meeting Of Synod. So this
question goes over for a year, and the
speeches prepared, but not made, will have
to be kept on ice.
Rev. E. f. Walford, of Newport News
read the report OF the Committee on Sun
day-schools, and Rev. A. l.. Phillips, field
secretary Of Sunday-schools and Young
Peoples Societies, made a stirring and
interesting address urging the church to
take strong and very earnest hold on the
eager, but restless, yet docile horde of
young people in all churches.
Other things may be important, but this
IS more-lt is vital. Twelve millions teach
ers and scholars are gathered in the Sun
dav-schools Of the Christian churches of
our country. Here is the hope of our land.
The problem before our church is the
problem of youth: childhood is coming in
to its rights in our age. Memory must
be cultivated and memory must be
stored with the words of God. If we
don't learn the doctrines of Gods word
in youth we won't learn them at ALL
The Synodical communion took the place
Of the business session at o'clock. Rev
DR. j. b. Graham and DR.. E. H. Harding
conducted The service. The house was
well filled and the service was much en-
loved by all present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
CALVE DID NOT APPEAR.
Fashionable Audience in Nashville Bitterly
Disappointed.

tI'N -AssUCI.ItER1 1!tsa.y :
NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 23.-Perhaps
the most fashionable audience ever as
sembled in Nashville greeted the Grau
Grand Opera Company here tonight. The
seating capacity of the Tabernacle was
taxed to its full capacity when the cur
tain was rung up on Carmen. Dsap-
poinEment reigned, however, for Nine.
Calve was not in the title role. 1t Is
said she would not aprear with the COM
pany in Memphis, Atlanta, or Birm1ng-
ham. but would go direct from Nashville
to New Orleans.
Mime. Seygard appeared as Carmen. and
was accorded a cordial reception. Man.
ager Grau, in accordance with his con-
tract, forfeited $500 to the Tabernacle
Company, and in addition gave $500 to
the Tabernacle fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
Ambulance on the Go.

DR.. Foster and the ambulance Were
kept on the go yesterday. There were
probably twenty calls, most of them to
sick people or in connection with street.
car accidents. On one of the calls the
horse fell down and DR.. Foster proceeded
on foot to attend a man who was il!
Charles Cook, a. Varina farmer while
driving through Fulton last night about
o'clock was struck by n car and knocked;
from his wagon and badly bruised. lie
was brought to the First Police Station,
and after being treated left for home
NJ Townes, employed at the Locomotive
Works, was struck on the jaw with a
hammer and lost several teeth. He was
treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
Governor Street Residence Sold.
sTREET.CAR ACCIDENTS.
Three of Them Ga the Traction Line, but
None Serious.


Yesterday was an unlucky day for the
Traction Company, and there were sew
eral accidents.
About 1880 o'clock A. NJ. as car No. 60
was coming down Broad Street, at Nine
teenth. it ran into a wagon driven by
William King, a colored man. He was
knocked out and painfully bruised, and
one of the mules attached to the wagon
was knocked down, falling partly in the
culvert. The wagon was damaged and
the car had to be taken to the shops.
Robert Miller, a small negro, was
Knocked down on First Street by a Holly
wood car and badly bruised. He was
picked up and taken to Briggs drug store,
where he was treated by the ambulance
surgeon. The boy received several cuts
about his head, and was removed to the
almshouse. He will be sent to his homo
in Manchester to-day.
A horse attached to a. country wagon
driven by a negro man became shy of
passing lakewood car near First AMI
Broad Streets about noon and fell on the
track. The wagon was upset and the
horse and driver slightly bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
REAL ESTATE MORE ACTIVE.
Property in Demand and Several Sales MADE.
GJYernor- Street Residence.

The fine weather now prevailing in
duces qulle large number of auction
offerings and the various agents are busy.
Among the sales yesterday Were those OF
two Framed tenements, No. 1909 and 1,.l
st. John Street, by J. Thompson Brown
& Co., which were sod to Mrs Mary
Donovan for $500, and two vacant lots
in Dinneen's addition at a later hour,
which were sold to j. NJ. Delaney. at
$3.50 per foot. The prices, While low, were
satisfactory
The same IL M will sell to-day on the
premises, a tract of land on the Broad
Street Road, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, and at 4
o'clock P. NJ a West End farm on the
Three-Chop or Clay-Street Road. Elk
pensive developments in this section in
the way Of parks, electric roads, etc, have
greatly improved values.
Governor Street Residence Sold.
The splendid residence. No. 2S3 Cover
nor Street, formerly occupied by Judge
James Keith, president of the Court of
Appeals, was sold at public auction yes
terday afternoon by Messrs. T. NJ. Wor-
than & Co. to Mr.. J. A. Reynolds for
$500