davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

New York, Oct. 23-The racing at
Morris Park today was marred by the
death of three horses and the fatal in
jury of little Olsen, the jockey.
In the first race King T. fell at the
water jump, directly in front Of the
grandstand and broke his neck, Barry,
the jockey, escaping injury.
1t was in the fifth race, at one mile
for maiden three year olds that Olsen
who had the mount on Timothy Foley
was hurt After the accident he
was hurried to the Fordham Hospi-
tai where he died at o'clock.
Timothy Foley, was apparently
crowded on the fence and fell. When
rounding the far turn Johnny of Ma
varre, with Cochran up over-strode
himself and twisting a plate complete
ly turned a somersault Councilman
Tom J. Callahan riding fell over him.
Johnny of Navarro was killed and the
other horse so badly hurt he had to
be shot The Jockeys escaped injury.
Summary of the first race:
Steeple chase, about two miles: Miss
Mitchell, 1876 (Mara,) 10 to 5 and to
won; Littlestock, 1853 (Green,) 10 to
and 8 to /. second; Salesman, 1853
(Brazil,) 8 to and to 5, third. Time
3:55 CIasher and King T. also ran.
King T. fell and broke his neck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Audubon Boy Sets a New Worlds
Record by Pacing a Half Mine
in a Race in a Fraction Over a
Minute
THE ABBOTT FAILED
TO HOME HIS MARK
Geers Announced After the Mile
Had Been Covered in 2:04 That
the Great Trotter Was Not at
His Best and Another Attempt
Would be Made Saturday

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 20. - Another
worlds record, made In race, was
broken today at Billings Park, when Au-
dubon Boy paced half mile in 10Oh.
This was accomplished in the first race, a
2:2O pacing event, under what is known as
1.-THE Memphis Plan" The first heat was
at one mile, and was won handily by
Audubon Boy, DR.. Monical securing sec
ond place. Audubon Boy made his own
pace in the second heat which was at a
mile and an eighth. In the last heat,
which was a half mile dash, Audubon
Boy won in the easiest sort of fashion in
1:00h, breaking the worlds pacing record
for half mile.
Geers brought The Abbott out for an
attempt to lower his record of 2:0SA. After
a little exercise the great trotter was
sent away at fast clip, accompanied by
two running horses. The quarter was
passed in 80 seconds, the half in 1903, the
three-quarters in 1857 and the wire was
reached in 2:04. Geers afterward an
nounced that the horse was not at his
best He will try again Saturday.
The 2:11 class trot brought only three
horses to the post, but their quality was
high. The race was a fast one, Chain
Shot winning each heat and reducing his
former record of 2:10 to 2061s. Onward
Silver got second money.
The last event of the day was the 2:0S
pacing, to wagon, with amateur drivers.
The race was won in straight heats by
Honta- Crooke, driven by Mr.. Billings,
with lone second. The summarizes:
2:20 PACING-PURsE $4,000
First heat. one mile; second heat mile
an an eighth; third heat, half mile
Memphis plan.
Audubon Boy oh. h., by J. j.. Au-
dubon ........,..,......,.....(H udson) l
Don Monical. b. h....... (McAllister) 2
New Richmond, gr. .BenedicD 3 2
Tommy Mac, b. g....... MCCARTHY 4
Time, 2:06a4, 22414, 1:O0A.
2:11 CLASS TROTTING-PURSE $1,000.
mile Heats.)
Chain Shot, b. g., by Red Heart
Pique ......-............(M cDonald)
Onward Silver. oh. h........, (Geers) 2
Dolly Dillon, br. m.........( Sanders)
Time 2:11A, 2;O71a, 2:O612.
2:OS PACING, TO WAGON, AMATEUR
DRIVERs-PRIZE SILVER CUP.
(Mile Heats)
Hontas Crooke CHI. h.. by Bed Crooke,
&C.. X. Billings)
lone, br. m......,..............(Ga ylord)
Sunland Belle, b. m.......... HartwelD
Time, 209%. 2:OS14.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

large number Of teams and being able
to hold them to the game.
So famous Uncle" Jim Franklin of
Buffalo has retired from baseball and
political life almost simultaneously.
Uncle" Jim was defeated for a Repub-
lican denomination for alderman, and
few days later sold the baseball team
to Harry Murray, a Buffalo sport and
tobacconist 1t is said by. those inter-
ested that Murray will prove a better
money getter in Buffalo than Franklin.
The board of governors and ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Canoe Association meet at the Wawbe-
wawa Canoe Club, at Auburndale. Sat
urday. A. H. LANCE of this. city, a
member of the executive committee Of
the Eastern division Of the A. G. A,
will be present at the meeting. their
fellow from the Tatassit
Canoe Club and from the Lakeside
Boat Club will be present at the gath
ering. Plans for next season will be
considered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24


At 4.S0 o'clock the horn was sounded
and after breakfast half an hour later,
Master of Hounds L. M. Campbell of
Woonsocket, R. l., mustered the pack.
About O'Clock the dogs were cast off
about 200 yards to the north of the
Rowell farm. No pack ever entered
more spiritedly upon the opening of
a trail. The pack was well punched,
the q dogs heading for the north and
disappearing in the pine woods.
In less than five minutes, the pack
was on a scent and it was hot from
the start. Pulling like race horses
making the last run for the wire, the
dogs raced Cor the lead on the scent.
and the early morning air resounded
with tongueing that gave keen delight.
The fox was taken north by Wash
burns and near Sherman Hill, he was
turned. Through the clearing by Os-
goods mill, the pack kept on the scent.
At times the pack was less than 100
yards behind Reynard. but it was
early in the run, and the pack seemed
to bear down closely upon the track,
the dogs showing gamey qualities. The
fox was turned to the south and
crossed Petersham Road between the
Rocking stone and old red schoolhouse.
No. 6. Into the heart of the Moose Hill
district and directly to the south, the
pack kept the fox from tagging. At
times the scent was so hot and the
run such a severe test of speed, that
several of the pack were satisfied to
bound along without a whimper. Now
and then the pack raised the volume
of almost unceasing tongueing to a
pitch that penetrated the very souls
of the hunters and from points of van
tage, the race was viewed with all its
splendid features.
To Hinckleys, near Rich Hill, the
race course was mapped and then Rey-
nard yanked to the north and con-
tinued his circular flight. Back to Os-
goods mill, and Sherman Hill, the pack
kept, the absence of sun keeping the
scent ever fresh. But about $50 O'Clock
when the fox was turned into Higgins
pasture, the sun CLEANED upon the
hills and moisture vanished.
Without q skip, the pack kept its
place, never once giving Reynard a
chance to resort to anything but speed
to win. Across Petersham Road the
pack swept, running with the wind.
This manoeuvre on the part of Reynard
resulted in a splendid test of the speed
of the hounds on a wind scent. Noses
were held in air, and the scent was
carried on the stiff southwest wind.
Stronger and stronger it grew. Each
bound along the rightly scented track
increased expectancy and the melodi-
Gus tongueing of the pack took on new
marks of interest. the novelty Of Rey-
nard's tactics making the race more
exciting, furnishing through the wind,
a scent that kept the dogs speeding
like racing whippets.
For seven miles, one of the longest
direct runs of recent years, the chase
continued. Then the fox turned, and
near the town Of Hardwick the dogs
baked. sharp turn to the north mud
ding the pack. Against the wind, the
scent was lost, but the pack was a
staying one to a unit. After a consul
tation of judges, the horn was sounded
at lips and the hunt ended.
OF the 10 dogs named as entries in
yesterdays Spy. but one, Leader,
(continued On PAGE sN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Defeated the Orange Athletic Club
Team by a Score of 29 to 0,
Although the Visitors Put Up a
Snappy Game
CAPT. PELL NURSING
AN INJURED LEG
Pennsylvania Puts a PatChed-Up
Team in the Field Against
Gettysburg College Eleven But
Rolled UP u Points Without
Much of an Effort

Princeton, Oct. 23.-The Princeton var
sity football team defeated the Orange
Athletic Club today by a score Of % to o.
The Orange Athletic eleven put up a
snappy game in the first half, and held
their opponents down to IL points. Their
chief fault was off-side play, for which
they were penalized five times in this
half.
Both teams played ragged football In
the second half, and were penaized three
times for off-side play. Orange was
strong at times on breaking through, and
her line held fairly well IN the first half.
but the Tigers found it much easier in
the second.
Princeton played a fast game through
out, but her interference was poor at
times and the defense between right
guard and right tackle showed decided
weakness The only features Of the game
were long runs by Foulks and Pearson
Capt Pell Is still nursing an injured reg,
and was not in the game today. The line-
up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

ca = II q H L A.
R..,. tb. 1Ihs Kind You HaVs LlEsys Bought
Signature af &xHIMx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
AKRON BOXER ISSUES -
SWEEPING CHALLENGE
Is a
COMMERCIAL
WONDER

New York. Oct Part Simms. the
Akron, Ohio, boxer, has issued a chal-
Ienge to any fighter in the world from
12S to 1872 pounds. He will take on
Dave Sullivan or Kid Broad at 12S,
weigh in at 8 o'clock, or Frank Erne.
Spike Sullivan or any other light
weight at 1873, weigh in at ringside.
with a side bet of $1,000 that he beats
Erne or Sullivan at the lightweight
limit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

Touchdowns. McClave. McCord. Pear
son, Foulke. Dewitt; goals from touch
down. Dewitt 4. Referee, Charles Young (;
umpire. Mr.. VOorhis. Time OF halves, 20
minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

Continued on Page 50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY 18th and 18th sts..New YORK
WILLIAM +. BANG. Proprietor.
European plan; 81 per day and upward
Most central IN the city; near all ele-
vsted roads. street car lines. principal
places OF amusement. business centres
and the large retail stores Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer = All
parts on the city. Newly renovated
fhroughout-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-24

A new remedy for bi1liousness is now
on sale at all drug stores. It Is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack IL given
as soon as the first indication OF the
disease appears. Price 25 cents per
box Samples free.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

am farmer located Stony Brook of the most malarious
districts in this State bothered with malaria for times
work ana always conspaied as well For
bad tbs engaged IN pioWing
do nothing shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides other remedies but never obtained
fall peach time had most serious
attack and then commenced to take RPans Iabues upon
leris advice box made al. right and have
them take Tabue each morning and night
than usually exhausted take three in
stomach bowels regular and
have not had the malaria splitting headache since
commenced using them that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tbues help do know they will in the
condition was and would be without them any price,
honestly consider priced medicine in the world
hcv beneficial and the convenient 10 take
twenty years and have worked hard all life the
both and late and in all kinds OF weather.
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall
fact neghbors have remarked my improved condition and have
SAID "Say John, you doing 10 look hcahy1'
sew wYUE. '"'""e""s-'N "" N"
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

days, returned to their home in this city
Monday evening. Mrs. Champion's
brother has recovered from his late ill
ness and is at his work again.
Lewis A. Rice, of the Hillhouse mine,
Russell district, registered at the Teller
Monday evening, arriving here from
Denver that evening.
Sam Brooks, of Idaho Springs, was
over the hill the first of the week visit
ing friends here.
Colonel George Ebert. leading mine
owner of Yankee, was attending to bust
ness matters here last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. II. A. Hicks, daughter Dorothy,
and son, H. A. Jr., came up from Denver
Monday with the judge and are at home
to their friends on the corner Of County
Road and Eureka streets, this city.
Mrs. James Davidson, the Misses Jen :
ME and Martha Davidson and Miss
Marian Withrow returned from a short
visit in Denver on Monday.
OIrdHNlHe MOOTe, ecCretdrs Vi I'e iAdu-
sas- Burroughs Consolidated Mining
company, arrived from Denver Tuesday
evening. While here he was called up
on to deliver the Fourth of July grafton
at Russell Gulch, in the Italian Ian
guage, but was compelled to decline the
honor on account OF a previous engage
ment made in Denver
Frank Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Mckay are among others who are in
South Boulder park to-day.
W. J. Lamont mourns the loss Of his
favorite dog. He entered the animal
kingdom in the sweet bye and bye Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson, the
Miss Florence Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, son and daughter
started out this morning On a days
picnic in South Boulder park.
Hugh Edwards, accompanied by his
piece, Miss Alice Williams, left this
morning for Denver, where they are
spending the Fourth,
Francis Mcleod, wife, two daughters,
Misses Mary and Martha Mcleod, Judge
Flor Ashbaugh and wife, Charlotte Sears
Julia Carlson, Angus Morrison, father ol
Mrs. Mcleod, and George Mcleod
formed party who left this city at a
early hour this morning for Gilpir
where they spend the Fourth. The!
return this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Hugh Edwards, accompanied by his
piece, Miss Alice Williams, left this
morning for Denver, where they are
spending the Fourth,
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Coming Event,

A nine from Central City Lodge No.
557, Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, will play a similar nine from Den
yer lodge OF that order at City park
Central City, on Sunday afternoon,
July I, 1901, which promises to be the
great ball game of the present season
1t will furnish unlimited amusement for
all witnessing it.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Married.

At st. Mary's Church of the Assumption
in Central City, Colorado, morning of
July 2, 1901, Rev. !. M. Desaulniers,
pastor. officiating. John O'Malley and
Mrs Pauline Miller, both of Central
City.
The young and newly welded couple
will take up residence in this city
That much Joy will attend them in mar
ried life is the wish of their many
friends
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Born.

In Nevadavlle, Colorado, July 2. 1901,
to the wife of Philip Furze, 10
pound daughter.
The father. who is member of the
town board of trustees, is one of the
most delighted men in the Town of
Mines, all caused by the advent Of the
little girl.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Died.

In Central City, Colorado, July 2, 1901,
Herrick, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
F. Pulhan, aged l year, IL moths and
9 days.
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon from the family residence.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Don't miss good program of gym
nastic, songs, solos, duets, quartcts, etc.
on Friday night, July ~, at Russell
Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Edora, Boulder county, is to be light, d
with electricity.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
To Picnic Parties,

Fine wines, liquors, Imported and
domestic cigars, just the the thing need
cd when going out camping or on picnic
excursions, at r.. Goldman's. Call on
him and lay in n supply.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Furnished Rooms For Rent.
Inquire Of Mrs. lie ,hcy, next door to
NJ. Il. church, High street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Miss Marie Jones vocalist, and Mrs
l.. \. Williams clocutionis,, will give an
excellent program Friday night, July
II, at Russell Gulch. Don't miss 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Fresh Ripe Strawberries
Received by every express by the Sauer
McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Grand concert at l. o. o. F. hail Rus
sell Gulch, Friday night, July II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-06

which will defeat It's final ratification, Is was
the case with the original Hay.Psuncefote
treaty.
Congressman Cruppscker, OF Indiana, IS
actively pushing his plan 10 reduce the rep
reseniation Of the Sautnern States In Con-
eress. he announced today that he had eb'
t.ipei sufi cient number OF signatures to
secure the call OF republican caucus to con-
sider the measure and be hopes now to ave
q majority Of the republicans in the caucus OF
his way Of thinking
The represent alton Of the democrats on the
WAYS and means and appropriations commit
toes IL cut down to six, the republicans re-
sewing II instead Of 10. The new repubii-
can on she ways and means % V. III Mstcalfi
OF California, much to the DISAPPOINTMENT oil
the friends OF william Alden smith, OF
Michigan, succeeding Underwood, the Ala
bama democrat, who goes on the committee
on rules The 6ght sgaiust Bsbcock, OF Wis
consin, was not effective enough TO compass
his removal because OF his tsriff revision at
tituoe. On the appropriations committee the
| vacancies caused by the fsiur TO ret1rn oil
0rout. Of vermons, and Pugh, OF KENTUCKY,
| we're illei by the selectioa OF Brownlow, OF
Tennessee, and Gardner, Of Michigan. The
democrat on the committee who did not come
hack TO Congress Is Allen, Of Mississippi His
place too went to a republican, Burkett, OF
| Nebraska, leaving but six democrats. The
committee on ways and means will at once
proceed to frame Philippine tariff bill.
The appropriations committee will at once go
at the urgency deficiency bill. The enrolled
bill committee is appointed to be ready for
anyth ing in its line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-06
Mexico and California.

The Pennsylysnis Railroad Compsny's
personally conducted tour TO Mexico and
California will leave New York on February
IL, visiting st Louis, San Antonio, Monte
reg, Tsmpico, San Luis Potosi, Gusns juslo,
Irspusto, Gusdslsjera, Querstsro, City OF
Mexico, Aguss Cslientes, and Fl Psso.
At FL Psso tourists for Cslifornis only, who
will leave New York February 70, will join
the party. aud the Mexican toursts who do
not care to 90 to the Pscife Coast will return
to New York. he CslfornIs party will
visit Los Angeles and the Southern all
fornia coast resorts, san FRANCISCO, snd, on
the return trip, the Grand Canon Of the COL
orado in ArIzona. Tourists will have thir-
teen days In Mexico and nineteen days on
the Pacific Coast, the California tour return
ing TO New York on March II, the whole
tour covering forty-6ve days. The rate, COW
ering all necessary expenses du.1ng tne co.
tire tip will be 1915 from points on the
Pennsylvsnia Railroad east OF Pittsburg. For
Mexico Cnls the rate will be $3.50, aud tor
Calfornis only So 5. TIE party vii travel
over the sntre rcute in special train OF
Pullman drswIng-Ioom sleeping cars, ON
psrtmen', dining. smoking snc observation
cara Galifornia-Ouly tourists will use sps lsl
cars to HI Psso. aBd Mex c0-oDiy passengers
will use special cars returning from FL P2so.
For detailed Itineraries and full infoI nation
address Geo n. Boyd, Assistant General Pas.
seDger Agent, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-06
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

Cancer has caused as many deaths In
New Jersey in year as smallpox. diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and typhoid fever
combined.
In executive session the Senate yes
terday was unable to agree as to which
of its com mittee matters relating to
Hawaii should be referred.
General Domingo Diaz, head OF the
liberal forces 10 Colombia, personally
surrendered to General Alban, of the
Government army, at Empire station.
The British have made q large cap
ture of Beers, securing 25O prisoners.
The British rounded up three lasgers,
with only a few casualties on either
side.
A dispatch from Bombay says q
steamer that was conveying Catholic
pilgrims to the shrine of st. Francis at
Goa has foIndered. Ooe hundred and
forty persons persisted.
Captain Joseph Perry Sanford died
yesterday ct the home OF his dau shter,
Mrs. Richard p. II. Vail In OF Stanford,
Conn.,, of inhrmities due to old age. he
was born In 1916 10 Winchester, Va.
Three persons killed and thirty.eight
injured Is the result of head.end coils
lon between two passenger trains on
the 81. Louis Iron, Mouniain and South
ern Railroad, one and half miles south
OF Malvern, Ark, yesterday.
Farmers started plugging on the
CHICAGO Board of Trade yes erday, OPP
orators followed and record prices were
touched for this years crop OF wheat
and oats. May wheat sold al 800. Both
December and May corn broke the
records of years standing. December
selling at 65 and May at 6Sf.
A Washington dspston to Chicago
newspaper -ay.: While the Schley
Court of Ioquiry is not expected to
make its report for a week or Ten days,
it Ia understood that the three admirsls
have practically ended their work and
the statement is made that the decis-
ions on FIVE counts OF the precept are
adverse to the rear admiral.
Sheriff Bradshaw returned to Anda-
lusis, Ala, yesterday with % negroes,
who are charged with completely 10 the
killing Of. w. Dorsey, q Merchant,
and the fatal wounding OF Fale Akin
son, city marshal, at Opp, Wednesday
night. The negroes we're pursued with
boodhounds and captured by the sher'
III and his posse. Great excitement
prevails and there are fears that the
friends OF the dead white man will at
tempt a wholesale lynohing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. Bette Williams, widow OF tee
late DR.. Ira Williams. died OF her home
near Vienna on Wednesday. the 9Th
ult., aged "a years.
There is q contest between Richmond
and Norfolk over the location of the
central Office OF the proposed James
town centennial exposition.
The public sale of Loudoun lands de-
inquent for taxes this year will take
place on December 8. The entire
amount OF such taxes 10 less than $50
splendid showing.
Ellis Moon, we'll known tobaccoaist
and prominent club man, was found
dead 10 his room 10 Richmond last
oight. His death is thought TO have
oeeu due to rheumatism OF the heart.
The condition OF Mr.. g. Julian Keith,
who was so painfully and mysteriously
injured on SJuthern Railway train q
xeek ago, continues rather serious, al
though bis recovery is expected. He
Ia still at the hospital at the University
If Virginia.
John A. Jsrmen, who was found dead
at Mar shall, Fsuquisr county, on Tues.
day, Is now believed to have committed
suicide. He had been in poor spirits
tor some time. Money was found on
his person, so it Is not believed to have
been case Of murder.
The commissioners OF election met
In Richmond yesterday, and after can
wasting the returns gave Major Allen
the certificate Of election, and he soon
repaired to the capitol and was sworn
In, but not until the vote on the cleo
tioD OF judges by the people had been
taken.
The Richmond branch OF the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company has received
10 the past few days contracts for 6S
heavy freight consolidation engines,
which, with the orders now on hand,
will keep the works busy until July oil
next year. Four engines will DO de-
liyered O week up to that time.