davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
New Haven here tonight.

Wednesday, December 1S-New Ha- ven at Waterbury. Wallingford at Mer- iden.
 Manager Lush of the Meriden team was in a very happy mood yesterday. A son was born the day before and the youngster and Mrs Lush are both get ting along finely.
 Second Rusher Walton of the Meri- den polo team was obliged to ask for his release Monday, as the city officials at Clinton, Mass, where he resides, want him back to take his position as policeman, as the man who is substi- tuting for him is not giving satisfac- tion. Mr Walton's request was grant ed.
 The Clinton polo team may be trans ferred to Worcester next week. NJ. J. Kittredge, manager and part owner of the Clinton team, believes the game would draw much better in Worcester than ill Clinton, and if he succeeds in carrying through the necessary ar engagements the games will be played in Mechanics hall, Worcester.
 The rooters should come out in force tonight, for Waterbury has again taken a new lease of life and her team has been strengthened. Last night the local players went down to New Ha- ven and in one of the fastest games seen on that surface they worsted New Haven. They will try to do the same thing tonight and whoever wins, it will be battle royal. Get out your horns and root tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
AT WALLINGFORD.

Wallingford, Dec 1S.-The Walling- ford polo team succeeded in turning the trick on the Meridens last night and defeated them in spirited con test by score of to 3. Some two hundred enthusiasts braved the ele- ments and cheered their fayorites on to victory. It looked like Meriden's game up to the last period, but the locals took brace in the last and landed the sphere behind Cusick four times within the last fifteen minutes Hart played for the Meridens in place of Walton and put up superior ar ticle of polo. Lations fell down in the second period and strained himself quite badly, but pluckily continued to play Spencer and Dawson played fast polo i'll the third period and Far rell worked hard during the entire game.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
ayOLEY KNOCKS OUT MARTELL

Halifax, N S., Dec 1S.-At a boxing tournament here last night Kid Martell of Boston was knocked out in the sec Dnd round of what was to have been a four-round bout by Tom Foley of Halifax. This was looked upon as a test of Foley, who is an aspirant for honors in the fistic arena.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
gEFFR1Es AFTER FITzsIMMoNs
MATTHEWs AND THURsToN.

Buffalo, Dec 1S-'Dutcil'' Thurston, the Pacific coast champion, and A1atty Matthews of New York were yester- day matched to clash in a twenty round boxing contest at the new In- fernational A. c. on New Years eve They will weigh in at 145 pounds at fhe ringside and will box under the clear break rule. Matthews will do his training in Buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
w.-,sman Aa,uared Tnsane.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1e.-Oliver Har- riuan. ST., who is said to be worth at 1er,st q. DOC, ,OOe, was declared insane ana incompetent by . commission and a shSrin's jury at Port Chester, N. r. The petition was made by his eight children. Mir. Hartman is seventy -nn~a nad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
u-51.<on uan1< so nssune.

VAsHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Ihe comp f-o,ier of the currency has authorized -,.- recently suspended First National -,4n1r of Baliston Spa, N. r., to resume ,.,-eIn.rs tomorrow. This acton was <sF~1 'npon infornation that the eapi- <sl of the bank was unimpaired and <zs bank Nas ptherWize safe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
WITH THE P0LOISTS.
New Haven Was Defeated Last Night
 By Waterbury.

Waterbury defeated New Haven at polo in the Chapel street rink, New Haven, last night by the score of 3 to 1. Leydon did not play for the Blues last night and the home club was weakened by having to put in an anna teur to play halfback. Warner sub stituted for Leydon. New Haven played hard to win. It was 21 min- utes before the first ball was caged and Waterbury got it. Bone tied the score in the third period, but Water bury's men dissolved it in their favor. The summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
MARyIN HART WHIPPED.

IOO1ST1lle, Dec 1S.-. w llu bllI 1ah- rahan of New York defeated Marvin Hart of this city in less than one round at the Auditorium last night. The knockout blow came after about one minute and a half of fighting, and was a hard left to the stomach, fol lowed by a right hook to the jaw. The men were scheduled to fight twenty five round contest at catchweights, Marquis of Queensberry rules. and from the time they stepped into the center of the ring Hart was beaten man. Hanrahan started in at once and delivered a right on the back of Harts neck, sending Hart to the floor. The Louisville man took the count ana came up groggy. Hanrahan immedi- ately rushed at Hart, delivering hard punch to the stomach. This stunned the Louisville fighter, and '.Wild Bill" :" following his advantage, put right hook to the jaw, knocking Hart down and out Hanrahan had the advan- tage in weight and seemed to outclass his opponent at every point. Tim Hurst was the referee. The knockout last night was the first defeat Hart has sustained since he began his ring career.
 O'ROURKE NOT WANTED HERE.
 Tom O'Rourke of New York be- lieyes that he has not been treated rightly by Connecticut officials, and so that he may get justice he intends ln- yoking the aid of the law. For many months O'Rourke has been endeayor- ing to secure the permission of the prosecuting attorney of East Portches- .1x1, for 4 4hr ny al Golf and Athletic club, before which boxing bouts might be decided. So liar his efforts have been without avail, and he is now considering the adyisa- bility of bringing test case into the World says: sO'Rourke claims the same right to hod boxing contests in East Portchester as the managers of in Hartford That is the substance of his claim.''
 SEVERE TRIAL FOR O'ROURKE.
 Charles O'Rourke of Boston, who dreamily insists he is the welterweight champion of the world, will receive q painful test Friday night when he faces Young Peter Jackson at Balti- 4nCN ASAI OClO1G L1ctAOIO D Eureka, Athletic club and should fur nish an interesting bout. O'Rourke is a strong boy, who can take beating, but he is not the welterweight cham pion. and probably never will be. Pc ter Jackson is just about the man who will remove all championship aspira- fions from O'Rourke's head.
 gEFFRIES AFTER FITZSIAIMONS.
 Jim Jeffries gave four round box ing exhibition with his brother Jack before the Salt Lake Athletic Club in Salt Lake City Monday night. Billy Delaney, Jeffries' manager, said that after appearing at Young Corbetts benefit in Denver, where the champion and McGoyern's conqueror will spar together, he and JeffEies will go to New York and endeavor to get match with Fitzsimons. ''All We want" lie said, ' is six weeks for Jeffries to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18

Denver. Col, Dec 1S.-Mrs Josephine AIuldoon was among those who se cured divorces in the county court yes terday. She is the wife of the famous wrestler, William Muldoon, who now runs private sanitarium near New York for wealthy patrons. Desertion was the charge
The times., 1901-05-21
TIE ELKEs-MoRAN RACE.
Excellent Programme for Opening
OF CoIisemm Pnrk Tonight.

The Coliseum Bicycle Park at Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets will be
formally opened for the season tonight at
S O'Clock. at which time one of tre most
interesting and exciting paced races ever
held in this city viii take place. The event
is twenty-mile match race between Har-
~ Elkes, the champion middle distance
rider of the world. and James F. Moran,
the ex-amateur champion of the world
and champion of the State of Massachu-
sets paced 10y motor cycles. Both men
are said TO he i'm fine condition for the
event and it is expected that the record
for six-lap track viii be broken. -Four
motor tandems will be engaged in furnish
ing pace and two more are expected to
arrive this morning. so that the men
viii not want for fast pace. 1t Is the
first appearance Of these riders on the
track this season and an exciting contest
is promised The other events on the
programme include a one-mile amateur
handicap and a one-mile novice race.
Elkes has been in training for the past
two weeks on the track al the Coliseum IN
anticipation Of the event In order 70
lower the record tonight both men Will
be required to keep l:33 pace through
out the entire race, and II TINS IS dohe lhe
record will surely go. The track IS con-
Sidered the fastest in this country ana
both men feel confident that something
VIII happen to the record rms is iAIhts
first race since he defeated Jimmy
Michael last fan in New York. The event
tonight is the first OF a series OF races
with Moran The next event VIII take
place at the New Revere track on May
80 Jimmy Michael has teiegraphed EiKeS
father that he wound arrive last nlShI. d.
In that event he viii undoubtedly give an
exhibition to the regular programme To-
night on the track after the match race.
The times., 1901-05-21
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ResuIts nt Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, May 2O.-Results of today's
races; track heavy:
First race-Zoo Hurdle Handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; and three-quarters
miles; over seven hurdles donroe Doctrine
(Donohue), 0 to 5, won; Magic Light (Hueston),
I to ., second; Dallion (McCreery), to l, third.
Time, 1928.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; Eclipse course Robert Metcalfe (Siack),
3 to I, won; Federalist (odom), to 5, second;
Curtsey (Thompson) to 2 third. Time, l:l2a.
Third race-Throggs' Neck; for two-year-olds;
selling; four and one-hali urlongs; Eclipse
yalleda (Dangman), to ., won; Honolulu CLan
dry), to g. second; James Fitz Brown, TO ),
third. Time, 0:53A.
Fourth race-Bronx Park; for three-year-olds
and upward; selling; seven furlongs OF Withers
mile. Thoroughbred (Brennan), 30 to l, won;
Seminole (Odom). to 5, second; Belvino (AIc
Quade), to l. third. Time, 1888.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds; seven furlongs
of Withers mile.-The Rhymer (Spencer), 10
10, won; Black Fox (O'Connor), even, second;
Balloon (H. Wilson,, 80 to l, third Time,
l:3l%.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; Withers mile. Animosity (Thompson),
7 TO g. won; Matt Simpson (Brennan), to l,
second; Lanceman (Dangman), to ., third.
Time :46lA.
The times., 1901-05-21

one-haH furlongs Little Scout (Coburn). to ,
won; Brissac (Winkfeld). 8 to /, second; Hat
Mitchell (R. Narvaez), c to l, third. Time,
O:56 2-5.
Second raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Emma C. L, Or. Jackson),
6 to l, won; Federal CNathews), to /, second
Zacatosa Winkfeld), to l, third Time,
1;I4 4-5.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and upward;
six furlongs Minyon (Robertson), even, won;
Boomerack (DonIinick), 10 to /, second John
Grigsby (Coburn), to !, third Time, 1:I4S4.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; cue mile and 100 yards. wakenshaw
CWinkfeld), to l, won Myth (Rice}, to 3,
second; Andes (Coburn), to l, third. Time,
I:47 3-5.
Fifth raee-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Ida Y. (Rice), to >, won;
Parmenion (WinkfelD. to > second; About
Or. Jaekson), 5 to ?. third. Time. I:42 S-j.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and 100 yards. Dagmar ma
thews), 10 to l, won; Ollie J. (Robertson).
to l. second; Tobe Paine (See), to l, third.
Time. 30.
The times., 1901-05-21
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
indictments Found Against Persons
Charged with Various Offences.

The grand jury yesterday returned in
6ictments against the following-named
persons for the offences named: Hazel
Newton and Chaunt Garland larceny
from the person; William Pleasant and
Annie Quill, adultery; Donate Louis, at
tempt to make a felonious assault; An
drew c. Price, violation of the law of
the age of consent; Robert Davis, at
tempted housebreaking; Frederick Ander-
son, Peter Briscoe, and Alfred Johnson,
assault to kill; Sydney Hands and VIII
liam d. Polly, embezzlement; Larney Will
liams, Harry Lockard and Howard Les
ter, false pretences; John Allen, Daniel
Cole Charles Straighter. and George
Walker. housebreaking.
The jury ignored the charges of assault
to kill against William w. Burch, William
Daw, sr., William Daw, jr., and Walter A.
Barkley.
Those against whom indictments were
returned and who are in Jail viii be ar
raigned this morning in Criminal Court
No. /
The times., 1901-05-21

inning Grady, who was receiving for the
Senators, gave a candid opinion of Umpire
Cantllions abilities. which were TO the
effect that he was more adapted TO steer
ing a ferryboat than engineering a game
of baseball. and for this voluntary esti-
mate, Cantillion fired the local catcher
from the game, and Clarke caught the
last inning.
The Senators made their first runs in
the sixth, when Everett reached first on
a fielders choice, and was enabled to get
home on Grady's double. Grady came
home moment later on Clingmans hit
for two bags The three runs made by
the locals in the last inning completed
the scoring. Geier crossed the rubber for
the Athletics in the first inning and in
the fourth Laioie and Seybold Increased
their lead by two scores. The eighth was
productive Of a single tally for the vis-
jtOrs when Geier reached first on Cough
Tins error was advanced to second on
Fultz's hit for one bag. and got home on
Laioie s out, Quinn to Everett
This is the last work of the home team
prior to their departure for the West,
whittier they will chase the ball for the
next few weeks.
The times., 1901-05-21
Entries at Worth.

WORTH. May 20.-Entries for tomorrow $
First race-For thrce-year-olds and upward; !;
selling; six iurlongs.-Dick Furber, l22; AVIATOR,
Cora Havill H. Il9; Hampshire, Mr. Smith, 10;
Bengal Give All. l07, Rustic Girl, Lady Rice, 1o5
Second race-For ttree-year-olds and upward; :;
selling; six fr,ongs.-Braw Lad. l2i; DenuIan
Thompson. no. Pay Me, If You Dare, Aaron
Remark. l07; Myra Morella, l05; lakeyiew
Belle. 100.
Third race-For tvo-year-olds; selling; FIVE
furlongs.-Yana, H. Hayden, 100; april Mi
nerya lO3 Irkutsk, &c; Arigato, %.
Fourth racc-For four-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one mlc.--Boney Boy, 1o3; Charley
Moore. g6 Caviar. 1O2; ohnet, 80; Louisville, o.
Bradley entry.
Fifth raee-For thtee-year-olds ard upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Precursor,
Knight Banneret III; Mcrito, l07; DyXona,
Sunro. 90; Flaneur, SO.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and twenty yardS--Birlhe D.,
100: Monos. IO5; Shut Up. 1oii impromptu, John
Drake, I03; Ed Adack, lul; Hans~urst, Wood
stick. 100; Zack Phelps, %; Krewer %; Joe
Collins %.
The times., 1901-05-21
Entries Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Entries for tomorroyy's 5
races:
First race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs-Irosuta, Algin, 10; Wissendine.
los; Talpa, 10; Lady Burlington, IO2; Jung
Frau, 10; Okla. 10J Ethylene. IO2; Pirate Maid,
10. Anna Elliott, 100; Nora D., 10; Has Gift,
lO5; Reap, All Mine. 1O2; Lacramie. 100.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: seven furloEgs.-Saline. %; John Nor
ton, 100; Frenchie. 95; Crossmolina Hardly 100;
Col. Gay, 107; Sue Johnson, 100; Harry Pullian,
90; Brigand Queen. 100; Laureatea, 100; La Mas
Gotta, 102; Yirgie dor, ss; Ben Frost, Percy r.,
III; Eight Bells. 1O2.
Third race-For two-year-Olds: five furlongs.-
oakling, Wyoth. Major Tenny. Glen Water, Father
WentkHer, Lee NUtter. I03; King Daily. los.
Fourth race-For hree-yeaT-olds; selling; one
milc--Farmer Bennett, 100; Hurry, 100: Maxi
mus. Albert +. Dewey. 105; Sarner. 104-
Fifth race-For four-ycarolds and upward:
one mile and twenty yards.-Marguerite Hage-
man, %; Joe Doughty, 100; Ida Ledford, Linden
Ella. %; Guide Rock, 10l; Irish Jewel, Petit
Mlitre IOt
Sixth race-For threc-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlonSs-Echodale; %; Ladas, Ned
diesome lO7; Jake Weber los; Orleans. I05; VII
linor, l07 Verify. 110 Nabocklish, 10S; sam
Lazarus. Samivel 1ei; Iii Kollar, 107; Battus,
lOg Toad Rainey. 81 Tenny Belle, 9g Horse
shoe Tobacco Il3
The times., 1901-05-21
Five Reasons Why You should Use
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

First, 1t cures every form OF piles with
out particle of pain.
Second. il cures without any tnconYeni-
ence or detention from daily work
Third, its effects are lasting and not
simply q temporary relief.
Fourth, it is the cheapest and safest
pile cure before ihe public.
Fifth, IL is entirely harmless contain
ing no mineral poisons, and cannot harm
the most delicate
1t has been thoroughly tested by physt-
clans In every State In the Union ana is
recognized by the best authorities as the
safest, surest, and cheapest pile cure
known.
When ii is remembered that usually
piles is a most difficult obstinate disease
TO cure, the results obtained from using
a single package are certainly remark
able. to say the least. People VINO nave
been annoyed with piles for years are
astonished at the prompt results always
secured
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is made by tho
Pyramid Co, of Marshall Mich, ana Is
now also for sale at all drug stores 10
gether with a treatise on cause ana cure
OF rectal diseases.
The times., 1901-05-21
COMMISSIONERS EVANS SUED.
A DisbarTed Pension Attorney
Claims 100000 Damages.

Suit to recover 100000 was filed yester-
day against H. Clay Evans, Commissioner
of Pensions. by Henry D. Phillips, local
attorney, who claims the amount named
as damages to his business as a pension
attorney The declaration filed by Phil
lips is in part as follows:
The said II. Clay Evans, on or about
February 3, 1900 contriying and malicious
~ intending TO injure the plaintiff in his
good name, fame, and credit. and without
any evidence Of any character whatsoever
before him that plaintiff had been guilty
of unlawful and unprofesslonat conduct
in receiving fees in the case of Ann
Chambers in excess of those allowed by
law, nevertheless, unlawfully and mali
ciously and without any just or probable
cause procured from the Secretary of the
Interior an order disbarring Phillips from
further practice before the Interior De-
na rfnenf- -
The times., 1901-05-21
DIED FROM HEMoRRHAGE.
An Unknown Man Expires After
Reaching Emergency Hospital.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon an
unknown colored man apparently about
thirty-five years of age was seized with
a hemOrrhage near the corner Of Ninth
and F Streets northwest and fell to the
pavement in an unconscious condition.
lie was picked up by citizens. Policeman
Aud had him removed to the Emergency
Hospital in the First precinct patrol
wagon. Despite the hard work of the
surgeons at the institution to restore con-
sciousness, he died within a short time
q fter his arrival.
The police of the First precinct were
notified of the mans sudden death and
are now making an effort to locate his
relatives. Coroner hewitt was in turn
notified and will probably view the re-
mains today and issue a certificate of
death
The times., 1901-05-21
A NoN-sUIT FOR sICARDI.
He Fails TO Secure IA Verdict Agatnst st
the Palais Royal.

In the suit of G. B. Sicardi against
Abraham Lisner to recover $500 for al
legged damages to his business, which was
on hearing before Justice Clabaugh, a
non-suit was entered. Sicardi who con-
ducts a perfunery business at III EleY-
enth Street northwest, alleged that the
number of his customers was greatly de-
creased by reason Of the smoke and steam
which escaped from a certain smoke stack
and steam exhaust pipe owned and opera
ted by the defendant. He claimed that the
steps to his place of business were kept
wet by the liquefied steam and In the win
ter time this CONCEALED into ice, making
the steps slippery and dangerous TO his
customers. Leon Tobriner appeared as
counsel for Lisncr.
The times., 1901-05-21

singer, 3 to l. won; Ida Carbry Cwinstiln Is
to ], second; Queen Anne (oBrien), to ],
third. Time, 09%
Fourth race-For four-year-olds: one mile and
seventy yards. Wax Taper (OBrien), 8 to 5,
won; Dissenter (Rose) 6 to 5 second; Felix
Bard %. Shawl 90 to l, third. Time. I:45Js
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one and oue-sixteenth miles. Ethel
Wheat (ONeilD, TO 3 won; Chopin "a Weber,,
to I, second; Beana lo'Brien), to /, third
Time 1:i93..
Sixth race-For four-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles Celtic
Bard (OBrien), even, won; Morris Yolmer
Rose). to /. second; Zonne OfcClosky), u
TO /, third Time 2:O6
The times., 1901-05-21
The Tax ON Bueket-shon Rnsincss

j W. Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue rendered decision yesterday
regarding persons engaged in the business
described IN the third paragraph Of sec
tion Of the act Of March g 1901 Cbucket
shops). The Commissioner held that un-
der pain Of Hne or Imprisonment for fail
ure TO do so, a broker must, at the time
Of taking an order from a customer. issue
q memorandum thereof and affix thereto
the stamp representing the tax Of cents
on every Sl9J or fraction of the value Il
Is held further that when he transmits
this order to another person in the same
business the latter must issue "A memOran-
dun thereof also, and affix thereto the
requisite stamp.
The times., 1901-05-21
ST. Louis Results.

ST LOUIS, May 2O.-Results of today's races;
track slow:
First race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles. Ransom
(Rose), 20 8, won; Mystery (BloSs), S to l,
second; Stuttgart (O'Brien) to 1. third Time,
2tp.
Second race-For two year olds; four and one
half furlongs. Lou Hazel (Moon) 50 to l, won;
Rosy Gross (WinstiID, to l, second; Maria
Elena (Kuhn) 10 TO /, third. Time, O:56
Third race-For three-y yeaT-olds and upward;
selling; five and one-hali furlongs. Ed L. (Bas-
The times., 1901-05-21
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING

81 have been afflicted sitii sciaJic rheumatism
for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar, Of German
town, Cal Il able to be around but con-
stantly suffered l tried everything | could
hear OF and at last was told to try Chamber
ly relieved and in a short time cured and | am
happy TO say 1t has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t is for
sale by Henry Evans Wholesale and Retail and
all Druggists.
The times., 1901-05-21
DETROIT.

Two-base hits-LaChance, Holmes. Ca
sey. Three-base hit-Elberfeld. First base
on errors-Detroit. 8. Stolen bases-Brad-
ley, Shay, Casey, Barrett, Elberfeld, 2
First base on balls-Off Hart, 6: off Frisk,
!. Struck out-By Hart, Nance; by Frisk,
Hart. Cross (2). Beck o. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, Z. Passed BALI
Wood, !. umpire-Sheridan. Time of game,
l hour and 40 minutes
The times., 1901-05-21
A PLEA FOR coMmUTATIoN.
Attorney General Knox Joins in a
Petition to Save wallace.

Boyd Wallace, colored, under sentence
at the District jail TO be hanged for the
crime Of murder. on Monday next, has
been recommended for a Communication Of
the death sentence TO life Imprisonment
by Attorney General Knox The petition
was favorably endorsed 10y the Attorney
General late yesterday afternoon. Both
the trial Judge and the prosecuting Dis
trict Attorney are siPners OF the petition
pleading for executive clemency. In view
Of this support the Attorney General gave
his ready endorsement 10 the plea.
The times., 1901-05-21
HER GOOD WORKS RECALLED.
A Requiem Mass in Honor of the
Late Mrs. Vincent.

A requiem mass in honor of Mrs
Thomas NJ. Vincent, the late wife of
General VINCENT. was sung yesterday
afternoon at Trinity College. Mrs. Vim
cent was a great friend OF the institution
and assisted materially IN getting it put
on its feet. Her loss was greatly felt,
and the requiem mass sung yesterday was
in memory Of her patronage Of the in
stitution.
The girls Of tine college sang the serv-
ice and Rev DR.. =. J. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic University, spoke
in his address feelingly upon the many
good and charitable works done by the
deceased. Many people from Washing
ton, including members Of Mrs. Vincent's
Immediate family. attended The services.
The times., 1901-05-21
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Washington Wins Again in Hot
Last Inning Finish.

With the Game Practically Lost the
Senator's Start HittinE; in the Ninth
ana Take the Third Game of the
Series From the PhiIadcIphias.