davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CANE.
RUTHERFORD TWICE BEATEN

In the two games witnessed by sixteen hundred
people the nine of the Rutherford Athletic Asso-
citation was beaten yesterday az Rutherford by the
stan Athletic Club team OF Newark The morning
game was lost errors. Score:
RH 2
Star A C............1 o . Is g o
Battertss-Garoni and Mccain: Scherzer and Healsy.
The visitors won the afternoon game by superior
batting. Features were the batting Of Martin for
the Stars and of Nealy for Rutherford The score
H e
Rutherford -.......-..o o "a 8 1
Star A C.-..---.-...O o o o-5 10
Batteries-Garoni and Mccain; Mills and Leary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
M. FOURNIER'S TIME.
MADE THE TRIP FROM PARIS TO BERLIN IN
II HOURS. MINUTES AND 43 SECONDS

Berlin July 4.-Upon the revised lists of the
times Of the competitors in the recent automobile
road race from Paris TO Berlin the prize committee
here announce that the winner. NJ. Fournier, made
the trip in II hours minutes and 43 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The second team of the Manhattan Club played
Nelson Lodge CTeam b In the championship series
Of the Prospect Park Cricket Association. and won
rather easily by "A runs. j. Flannery and w. A
Smith made long stand for the Manhattans with
6S and q respectively which mainly instru-
mental in the result of the game For Nelson Lodge
j Fl. Tattersal was the only double figure scorer
CTeam b. AZ.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK WINS AND LOSES AT PITTS
THE SECOND A FIASCO
Uses AT PITTS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York, 5: Pttsburg, 3 Louis. 6; Philadelphia,
first game). first gane).
Pitsburg II; New-York, o Philadelphia. 1: ST. Louis,
(second gamel. tsecord gamel-
Chicaf Brooklyn first Cincinnati 2; Boston. first
Chicago 10: Brooklyn. o Boston Cincinnati. (see-
(second game). camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. Milwaukee, Bostor 10: Baltimore, first
first game).
Milwaukee, g: Detroit, Z Boston. s; Baltimore, tsee-
(second game) md gane).
Cleveland. s. Chicago. . Philadelphia, 8; Washing
camel ton. s.
Cleveland. g. Chicago. 5
(second game).
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CINCINNATI WINS AND LOSES.
FIRST GAME

cincinnati, July 4-There was scoring in only on.
inning of the morning game between Cincinnati ana
Boston Phillips's single and doubles by Harley 80
Beckey We're responsible for the runs made e h9
Cincinnati Score: "
po,a R.H. E
Cincinnati % o o o x-2
Batteries-willis and Moran; Phillips and Bergen
SECOND GAME
Murphy saved the game for Boston in the ninth
inning of the afternoon game by OF the most
remarkable catches ever seen on ball field With
Magoon on first Peitz sent sharp liner t. esr
centre which looked good for home run. Murphy
when he saw that he could reach the ban on
the run. slid fully ten feet the ground and
caught the ball. He then doubled Magoon up AZ
second. Nichols effective in all except the rrst
inning Newton biew up in the fifth Scott who
took his place. made n good showing. allowing two
hits and Score:
Cincinnati ........4 o o o o.
Batteries-Newton Scott and Petz; Nichols and Kilt
ridge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

,I Earned runs.Pittsburs Two base hits-c1arke. A
Double payCarr (unassistedl- First balls-on
Lever. !; on Taylor. 2. off Doheny. 4 out-By
Lever !: by Doheny. Wild pitch-Doheny. Time Of
eaTne-153. Umpre-CoIgan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Hoffman. Mcclure. Kelley Three base ht-KeIev -
rlce hit-Donovan Stolen bases-Hartsel Green KsSis
struck eut-By Wadden 4; by Donovan. q. by Huxhs.
Passed ball-kahoe. Base balls-On Walden - :.
Donovan. D. Time. s:l5. Cmpire-Nash- = u,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals .....s9 3 10 IS is 1

F;arned runs--New YORK, 3 Pftshurg 3. Two hits
DAVIS. RItchey. Beaumont, SelbaCh Hickman Sacrt-
nee ht-StranG Left on bases-New-York q Pittsburg.
y First base balls-Of Tannehl. /; off Chesborough
l: of Mathewson. g. Struck out-By TannehilI 3: BY
ChesboroEh Z, by Matthews0n Wild
son. 2 Time-2;3o Umpire-Cogan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MORNING CAME.

Iett on oases.Chicaso 10: Brooklyn. 4 Two base
--McCormick. Childs Kelley, Kitson Dolan. Sacrifice
Hoffman HartseI. Stolen bases-Chance s5eclsrd
Hartsel Double plays-McCormck. Childs Struck out
By Taylor. l; by kitson .. Time-l:5O Cmpire-Nash
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
TWO VICTORIES FOR ORANGE

The Orange Athletic Club defeated two amateur
teams in Essex County yesterday the Orange
Oval The morning game against the Wat
sesSing team and the afternoon game against the
Irvinston Athletic Club. The latter claims the
amateur championship of the county. The scores:
MORNING GAME.
RI e
Orange ..............-.2 o 8 o 2 x-l5 l2
Watsessing ...........f o o-5
BatteriesMcLain ONefl and Hesterfer; J. Ferguson
AFTERNOON GAME
r H d
Orange .-.-.-...-....1 10 o o @0 10
Irvfnston ----.-------.2 o o o % 10
Bateries-Norton O'NeiI: BoutiIier Kinney and
Wiley.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE RECORDS.
"
AMERICAN LEA
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York Pittsburg Brooklyn at Chicago; Boston at
Cincinnati: Philadelphia at St Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The Kings County and Brooklyn clubs had hard
fought contest Prospect Park, where the former
won by 81 runs the first innings c. T. Toddings
and G. w Barnes both batted vigorously and we'll
for 30 and 80 respectively. and it was chiefly
through their good stand that the victory was
landed The score: Kings County Cricket Club, 104;
RrooklXn lTeam b. a.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
CHICAGO
Totals .... 80 . i2 % II G
IS 10 IL 2T IS a.

....5S
Chicago .....................O x-iO
q
Left on bases-Chlcago g. Brooklyn. base hits
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The Nelson Lodge team had the eleven OF the
steamship Marquette opponents, and just barely
managed TO win by the narrow margin of runs
A. L. Thorp played a good innings of "a for the
Marquette, while j. E. Roberts secured top score
for Nelson Lodge and also shared with E. A. Skyne
the honors of the bowling department. The score:
Nelson Lodge Cricket Club. g.; Marquette 54.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

CFOr other sports see pages ana 81
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The West Indian and Bermuda teams. between
whom there is considerable friendly rivalry. had an
interesting contest, which resulted In favor of the
West Indians by 40 runs. G.. F. Harding played i'm
capital form for S6 for the West Indians, and c.
Hnson proved the best bat for the Bermudans The
score: West Indian Cricket Club Ill; Bermuda
Cricket Club. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
'',;:;i.,,a,,,,3,. r,I,.xrnnoc,KER ATHLETIC CLUB.
CRICKET NOTES.

Total al.......,..........-....-.....''''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

Fidelity lodge No. II held it's regu-
lar meeting on Friday night. several
visitors being present. The degree of
brOtherly love was conferred. Next
Friday night the lodge will give the
third degree.
Salt Lake lodge No. had a very
large attendance on Friday night to
witness the comforting of the degree of
brotheTly love on five candidates. The
popularity of this lodge is evidenced
by the large attendance, which is rare
" under twenty. and sometimes fifty,
there being the latter number present
at this meeting. Strangers as well as
local Odd Fellows enjoy the meetings
of this lodge and attend them when
ever possible
Oquirrh encampment No. 1 will have
a large number of patriarchs present
tomorrow night, as the election of rep
resentatives to the grand encampment
will occur and the vote of the past
chief patriarchs will be cast for the
grand encampment officers.
The session of the grand encampment
of Utah will be held in this city on
Nov 10.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 1 will meet
on Saturday, the 18th. when two can
didates will be initiated. The officers
look for and expect the attendance of
the entire degree staff and invite all
RebekahS to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

a camp at Bountiful the other evening
with some of the best known citizens
Of that thriving city The Woodmen
of the city will pay the new camp a
fraternal visit in the very near future.
Deseret camp 406. w. OF w, had a
most enjoyable meeting Friday even
ing. 1t was one Of the of nights, when
no candidates put in an appearance. al
though there are five who have been
examined and otherwise declared ell
igible to become members. Those who
were absent missed the best time of
their lives. There were speeches by
some of the neighbors and sweet music
rendered by the salt Lake Glee club.
and cigars were handed around to the
;leighbOrs and friends present.
The lodge presented a medal to
George J. Spencer. p. c. commander.
as a token of merit and esteem, by the
neighborS Of camp 400. The speech
made by Neighbor McConaghy in pre-
senting it was also a gem Neighbor
Spencer, although somewhat overcome.
made neat little speech of thanks for
the token.
The song of Neighbor Smith and the
recitation of Clerk Newman were both
much appreciated by all present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
NEW ZEALAND MUTTON.
Visitor Compares American Sheep
Growing With Conditions in
That Country.

Gilbert Anderson. managing director
of the Christchurch Meat company of
Christchurch, New Zealand. is a guest
of the Kenyon, making a study of
sheep raising in this section. Mr.. An
derson's company is engaged in ship
ping mutton for the European trade
and sends a shipioad of refrigerated
mutton TO England every fortnight.
American methods are very differ
ent from ours" he said last night. we
care little or nothing for the WOOL
while that seems TO be the chief inter
est here. When the sheep industry was
first established in Australia wool was
the only product. There was no way
of handling the mutton. Then came
the development of the tallow trade.
Then another change took place and
sheep were introduced that were of
value for their hides, and an attempt
was made to can the meat. At last
refrigeration made the shipment of
mutton possible. and the business has
been revolutionized.
Fourteen years ago 5000 carcasses
were shipped in a year from New
Zealand and the world wondered. Now
the sheep shipments number 3,500000
carcasses a year. Drouth has kept the
Australian business down below our
figures. We till the soil for their feed
the entire year and feed carrots and
grain largely at certain seasons. We
have a compulsory eight-hOur day and
pay our men better wages than in the
states. yet can ship mutton more
cheaply. We never have to house our
stock. The American system has it's
advantages. but 1 think the business
is going to undergo many changes and
that mutton will attract more attention
from the herders."
Mr.. Anderson is accompanied by his
wife, and is about ready to sail for
home. His trip has included a Euro
pean visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Woodmen of the World

Salt Lake camp No. IS held a rousing
meeting on Tuesday evening last when
every seat was occupied and more had
10 be brought from the ante-room to
accommodate the crowd Six strangers
were given the protection degree by the
well drilled degree team of the camD.
and the kind words and remarks
made by the newly initiated members
as well as the visitors, give great en-
cOuragement to the team to always do
their very best to impress on the minds
of the new members their duties as
good Woodmen and to carry out the
grand principles of WOodcraft in erect
ing monuments over our deceased
neighbors and paying to the beneficiary
that protection which he has with
forethought provided for his Wife and
little ones while on this earth. this be-
ing the mission of perfected Wood
craft.
The camp loses one of its good. hard
working managers in the resignation
or Nelghbor Thomas Pitman. who is
about to leave the city on account of
having secured a .first-class position in
the southern part of the state
The order of perfected Woodcraft was
never in a better condition than at
present, as can be seen from the fol-
lowing report of membership in the
Pacific jurisdiction, comprising the
states of Colorado, California Utah.
Washington. Oregon. Montana. Wyo-
ming, Idaho and Nevada, Sept 30 1901
SeVenty-three thousand. four hundred
and twenty-nine, a gain of 1886 new
members in nine months. the largest
growth in the history of the order:
membership Of our entire order Sept.
30. 1901, 2S2. 229. which makes US the.
fourth largest fraternal benefit order
in the United States: assets, Pacific
Jurisdiction. Sept 80. 1901, $445, GOO; LA
bilities. none; amount in the equaliza-
ton fund Oct. ), 1901. 1925. coo. We have
in the Pacific jurisdiction Sc camps,
while the average membership is in
excess of 100. This is Certainly a very
flattering report. and should commend
itself to every member of the order.
The degree team is making arrange
ments to pay a fraternal visit to the
camps at Provo and Ogden in the near
future, and hope to have all arrange
ments completed in very short time
Neighbors Meakin and Wise. general
organizers report as having orga nized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
WORK TO START
ON SAN PEDRO
Construction at This End by
January /.
BUYING MORE EQUIPMENT
ROAD WILL SOON BE BUILT TO
POMONA.
BUYING MORE EQUIPMENT

Especial to The Heral6)
Los Angeles. Oct. 20.-Work will be-
gin at the salt Lake end Of the san
Pedro road BIZ III beginning OF the new
year Vice President ]. Ross Clark IS
authority for this announcement.
We are preparing to begin opera
IONS at the Sail Lake end of the San
Pedro road" said Mr.. Clark Lines
nave been run out IF tina. city, and in
a saort tire II viii be possible to de-
eide which IS the best Of them. Then
work viii begin. think II win be by
the opening O. the new year.
As 20 any connection ca stward from
salt Lake there is little 20 say 1t is
a subject we are not thinking much
about.
The Burlington is in hailjng dis
lance ana it looks as If the road would
be in Salt Lake in time to give us a
connection. But there will be ways TO
handle all our business eastward when
our road is there. We are not at all
anxious on that point
Meantime the company is taking
time by the forelock and getting plen-
~ Of equipmen. for its use-f0O forty
ton nat cars, fifty ballast cars, 100
forty-ton box cars, two baggage cars,
three combination cars. four coaches.
three chair cars and three parlor cars.
all of the most modern construction,
and to be turned out as fast as possi-
BILE for The road.
From the way the work is progress
sing between Los Angeles and Pomona
there is every reason TO expect that by
the close of the year the thirty miles
under contract will be ready to operate.
BY that time things will be ready
for another stretch of the road east
where the road Will cross the noun
tainS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
STATE FAIR SILK CONTEST.
Directors Will Hear John Lyle's Pro.
test November II.

The board of directors of the state
fair associa ton has set Nov. IL for the
hearing of the contest between Mrs.
Margaret A. Game and John Lyle as to
which one of the two made the best
silk Mrs. Game carried off the $50
prize at the state fair for the best fifty
yards of Utah-made silk; and the s.
prize for the best Utah-made silk dress
pattern After the awards were made
Mr.. Lyle filed a protest. backed up with
an affidavit. In this he stated that
Mrs Gaines piece of silk did not con-
tain fifty yards. and that it was in
ferior silk anyhow; and that the dress
pattern he had made himself, taken a
prize with it at the previous fair and
afterwards sold it to Mrs. Caine. Mrs.
Game had ten days in which to file her
answer. This she has done, and the
case will be taken up by the directors
Nov. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
ULD AT OGDEN.
Amor ed That Projected Improve
me4Its Will be Carried Out.

Ogden, oct. 2O.-George Gould and
party arrived in Ogder soon after Z
o'clock this morning. Before $3.50 Mr..
Gould had inspected every foot Of the
tsio Grande Western roadway and
property in the city. After taking a
street car ride about the city the party
at 1915 returned southwark.
While in the city Mr.. Gould asked
questions by the score Of Agent ellison
and OF members of his party. who are
familiar with the conditions OF the
city, the Rio Grande Western business
here and the needs of the local offices
No direct expression was received
from him regs ding his plans as re-
CARDS improvements, but from Presf-
dent Jeffery and others it was learned
that All the improvements planned
before the purchase Of the roac by the
GOulc syndicate would be carried out
at once
These improvements include tracxage
extensions and a new freight depot
Tor which the plans have already been
draw.
Daring the street car ride Mr.. Could
asked many questions about Ogden S
population and business and was much
pleased with the city and ITS environ
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Fraternal Union of America.

Last Monday evening at Evergreen
lodge, No. Isl, fifteen new applications
were presented and referred to commit
tees, Sixteen candidates were ballOted
for, elected and initiated. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Mayo, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Hay, Mrs. NJ. L. Moffat. Mr.. G..
c. Clark, Miss Gertrude Coleman, Mr..
J. f. Buckley, A. H. Angel. Mr. G. A
Pratt Ellis Carlson. w. II Shovel,
+. y. Innis and r. Z. Willard.
Tonight the lodge Will hold an open
meeting. at which the members and
their friends will be treated to a pro-
gramme of music and literary exer-
cises. All are cordially invited to be
present. Next Monday evening a large
class initiation will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Railway Notes.

The Oregon Short Lines work Of
widening its roadbed viii Re taken up
at once in the vicinity of Weiser.
The Railway Employees Journal Of
san Francisco organ of the United
brotherhood Of Railway Employees. is
bright and newsy publication. which
has made its appearance in Salt Lake
one of the results of the adoption of
oil for fuel for locomotives on the Pa
cihc coast has been the construction
OF locomotive with the cab an front
y IS claimed for this style that it gives
the engineer q better view Of the
track. enabling him to scent danger
quicker and stop sooner.
The Alton and the Chicago * East
ern Illinois roads are testing an auto
matte ming machine. designed to do
The work OF a fireman. The machine
consists Of funael-shaped trough. into
which the coal is shoveied. In the
t.ough are screws that gradually force
the coal into the firebox and Distribute
81 evenly over the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

At the eminent risk OF his own life.
a young man by the name Of Barker,
who is said to be a student at the L.
y. S. college, stopped a runaway on
Main street yesterday morning that
threatened the lives of four little chill
dT who were being hurled along the
strs et behind a maddened horse. The
young man by his daring act won the
who witnessed his heroic conduct
The horse, which was hitchsd to a
buggy in which were four little chill
dren from to years of age, became
frightened at something near the Meth
odist church on Third South street,
and started on a dash up the street.
At Main street the animal turned
north. jerking the buggy and its load
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
MRS. HILT0N'S FUNERAL.
Large Number of Friends Attended
the Services.

Large Number of Friends Attended
the Services.
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
A. Hilton were laid to their final rest
in the City cemetery yesterday after
noon. The funeral services were held
from the Twentieth ward meeting
house at IL o'clock yesterday. The
house was filed with the friends and
aequaintances of the deceased, who
gathered to pay their last respects to
one who had been loved ana respected
by all. A large number Of the police
force attended the funeral in a body.
Beautiful floral offerings that covered
the caslSet bespoke the tender sympa-
thy and love of many friends.
The services were conducted by Bish-
Op Romney. The opening prayer was
made by Charles Livingston. after
which short eulogistic addresses were
made by James Sharp. G. r. Savage.
Joseph McMurrin and Bishop ROmney.
Music was furnished by the Twentieth
ward choir. At the close of the SER
vices a large cortege followed the re-
mains to he cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
READY TO SERVE.
Vice Presidents of Mckinley Arch
Association.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-Commissioner
mcfarland, as president Of the William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch assoc
citation, has received cordial acceptances
OF their election as vice presidents OF
the association from Admiral Dewey.
President Eliot Of Harvard university.
Chief Justice Fuller. Cardinal Gibbons,
Walter s. Logan, president general of the
Sons of the American Revolution: Rector
Conaty Of the Catholic University OF
America and Bishop Edwin c. Andrews
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, who
was selected by the family 10 deliver the
address at the funeral of President Nc
kinley at the capital at Washington. Adj
miral Dewey wrote:
- will willingly accept this appoint
ment, wiAh high appreciation OF the honor
shown me-
Rector Couatv wrote.
Il accept the appointment. and am
grateful for the honor / fully indorse
the movement. and feel confident of its
success. I shall be glad to do all in my
power to promote the interests of the
association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
YOUNG HERO SAVES CHILDREN
AT THE RISK OF HIS OWN LIFE

of children after him, narrowly miss
ing several posts and street cars. Spec
tators held their breath, expecting to
see the little ones dashed to death at
every jump of the horse As the ami
NAL dashed across Second South street.
Barker burst from the crowd, and, I'M
mindful of the danger to his own life.
seized the bride Of the maddened
horse The crowd expected to see him
dashed under the horses feet. but he
succeeded in holding his grip until he
brought the horse to "A standstill. Bar
ker was overwhelmed with congratu-
lations by the crowd. but seized an
opportunity TO slip away. The buggy
was driven away by some one and the
names of the children could not be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
PARSONS is DISCUSSED.
Thinks His Assailant Should Have
Been Given Sitter Sentence.

W. A. Parsons. the boOtblack who
was assaulted a few weeks ago by Jack
Richardson and cut with knife so Sc
verely that It was thought he would
die. does not think that justice was
melted out to Richardson, and he de-
clares that he was not given chance
to put his side of the affair before the
court.
Richardson cut Parsons in a fight in
a Second South street saloon and
pleaded guilty to a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon in the district
court last Friday A plea was made for
clemency and the prisoner was fined
SO. which he paid.
Parsons claims that he was not noti-
fed when the case was to come to trial
and did not know that it had been dis
posed of until he saw Richardson on
the street. He does not think that he
was given a fair chance.
The failure to have Parsons at the
trial is explained by the prosecution
on the grounds that Richardson signi-
fed his intention to plead guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Improved Order of Red Men.

Washable tribe No. l did itself proud
last Monday evening in the degree
work, when one candidate was exalted
10 a chief. The attendance was much
better than it has been for some time,
and the interest manifested augers
well for the work of the order This
evening two palefaces VII be adopted,
and every effort is to be made by the
degree team to make good impression.
The late additions of the boys who re-
Gently arrived at Fort Douglas from
the Philippines have proven very valu-
able, as they are enthusiastic in the
work. Sergeant Brown presented the
tribe with a bolo captured on the
islands. which will find an appropriate
place among the curios of the tribe.