davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
NEW c. & 0. SCHEDULE.
Accommodation TO Goreolsvilc VIII Run cn'y
to DoswelE-Oiher Changes.

The new schedule on the Chesapeake
and Ohio goes into effect on next Sunday
October 18th There are severa! changes
made, the most important being on tle
main line. The local accommodations
which has been running to GordonsVliie.
will alter Saturday next, run only 10
boswell. This train leaves at o:oV' Us
heretofore The train which lett at %.
in til. afternoon fCr Gordonsvllie anu
Cincinnati VIII leave at I'D I. NJ. anu anu
tbn son a NT. + ain for Cordonsvile has
been changed to 1906 y. NJ
There are no changes on the peninsula
fi vision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
tn POPULAR WON AN
The Kind That Men Admire.

later learn that
Those troubled fainting spells nervous @ 10
happy, in either social life impossible
that
in the OF TINS
and all kinds female ills Possibly
that claimed to
Vegetable Compound Tor no
othe rrnedicn for female
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
EXCURSION RATES TO BUFFALO
Account Pan-Ansricun Exposition
via X, Z & r: *. r. and Connec.

Season tickets. with Stop-over priyi-
.eges. s24S5 round trip from Richmond,
on sale until October 31st inclusive. sod
to return until November Goth
Ironclad signature tickets good going
only on date of sale and for continuous
passag e in each direction. S1I.65 round trip.
scld until October 10Th inclusive. limited
to Is days rom date OF sale.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
co.; East Main Street: Murphy's Hotel,
or ticket offices at E,iba, Byrd-Street
and S. A L. Stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE $. "A. Il
fsSIIiWA

The seaboard Air Line Railway will
operate fast Carnival Special be-
tween Henderson, n. c. and Richmond
Va. daily, during the Carnival This
train Will make all intermediate stops.
One fare for the round trip. The Car
nival Special will leave Henderson at
$50 4. NJ. arriving in Richmond at 10 y.
NJ. Returning leave Richmond at ) 2.
NJ. arriving in Henderson. n. c., $50
P VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
SPECIAL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Between Richmond and Danvillc for
Carnival! Visitors.

For accommodation of visitors during
Carnival week, the Southern Railway
will operate Special Sleeping Cars bs-
tween Richmond and Danville. each die
recton, daily on its night trains, first
car to leave Danyille Sunday, October
9Th: last car 70 leave Richmond night OF
October 14th. These sleepers will be
ready for occupancy at either end of the
line at $50 P. NJ, anu will be cut off in
station until { n. VI. This is in addition
to the Southern's regular Sleeping Car
Service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
CAPITOL Hill Notes.

Gov. Tyler was called upon yesterday by
General Fttzhugh Lee and General W. II.
Payne.
The Governor hopes to have his stan
attend with him the launching or tne
Siberia at Newport News on the 18TH. he
conferred with Colonel Shelton In regard
to the matter yesterday.
The following conditional pardons were
granted upon the or the
Board of Pardons: Thomas White. OF
Washing ton. Lee Anderson, OF Taz@well:
and Taylor Horton. OF Russell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
sPECIAEiIEaIN SERVICE s.a. Il
RAILWAY.

The seaboard Air Line Railway will
ooerate a fast Carnival Special be-
tween Henderson. \. c.. and Richmond.
Va. daily. during the Carnival FMS
e,,,a fare for the round trip. The Car
,,i,.,1 Snec!af' will leave Henderson at
$50 ! NJ. arriving in Richmond at 10 y
n returning, leave Richmond at Z,
~ arriving N Henderson,. " c., S:d
z. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
sc.5o-E1cHMoND TO BALTIMORE
Is, So popular York I,ivor Line.

Leave Richmond via Southern Railway
daily except Sunday. 4:so F. NJ, asrty-
ing Baltimore $50 "A. n following morn
cent Sunday 5 P. a.. arriving Richmond
s;is A. NJ. following morning. a esansi-.
tai trip on the York and across Chssa-
neake Bay. 81 round trip good for ten
DAYS The favorite Of all routes between
Richmond. Baltimore. philadelphia, ana
New York and rothern and eastern POINTS.
For tickets and state-rooyn reservations
call upon the Richmond Transfer Co. No.
sos East Main Street Richmond. Va. or
Southern Railway F'oUrteenth-Streee Sta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE s. A. Il
HALFWAY.

The aeaboard Air Line Railway viii
operate a fast Carnival Special" be-
tween Henderson. n. c.. and Richmond.
Va, daily, during the Carnival This
train will make Ill intermediate stops.
One fare FOR the round trip. The Car
nivaI Special will leave Henderson al
$50 A NJ. arriving in Richmond at 10 A.
NJ. Returning, ieave Richmond ar ?.
NJ. arriving in Henderson, \. c., $50
P NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
LAST ..TRILBY' EXCURSION TO
NORFOLK
October 18Th: 81 Round Trip

Sunday. October 18th: > Round Trip
The last "TRILBY'' excursion of ths
season will leave Richmond Byrd-Streei
(Cniony Depot Sunday, October 18th At
$50 A. NJ: Petersburg. eos a. NJ: arriva
Norfolk II ~ NJ Returning. leave Nor
folk 7:l5 z. NJ, arrive Richmond 10 p III.
Quickest. best and Only Ail-Raii-Line.
40 change of cars. Only ONE DOLLAR
Rarnd trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Rev. Fleming James.

News has been received by his relatives
here of the death, in Wincote. Penn. Of
the Rev. Fleming James, formerly rector
of ST. Marks Episcopal Church, OF this
city.
DR.. James was rector of st. Marx
Church from 1861 to 1874. Fie was born in
Virginia about sixty years ago. and on
the outbreak of the Civil War enlisted in
a Virginia regiment. He was educated
at the University of Virginia and at the
Theological Seminary of Virginia. lie
was a classnate of Bishop Thomas u
Dudley. of Kentucky, who was formerly
rector of Christ Church. this city. Dr.
James married Miss Mary Duvall. dauSa-
ter of the late Henry Duvall. OF this city
His widow, with five children-Harry.
Fleming, Dudley, Mary and Eleanor-stIf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
sr G. so. SUNDAY OUTING.
viii Leave Next Sunday October 13th
,rter That Date They VIII be Dis

The last sunday Outing train with par
~ car will leave Richmond C. & o,
rroad- street station. at $50 y. NJ next
s,ndav. one Dollar round trip. Stops
-, at Jefferson Avenue. Newport News.
ou Ii 800, ret1Irnirlg You have choice OF
ss,,aI9ing the day at Newport News. old
3cint ocean View or Norfolk, or divit-.
ing Your time between thSci- Resurnins
81 e';'t in. or $50 z. NJ. via Ocean View
: me leaves Old Point at S p NJ: arrives
Richmond at 10 r NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
No Argument Needed.
Every Sufferer from catarrh
Knows that Saves, Lotions,
Washes. Sprays and DoHcfes
DO Not Cure.

Powders, lotions, salves. sprays and in
halers cannot really cure Catarrh, be-
cause this disease is a blood disease, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
ARGUMENT, RESUMED.

DR.. DunaWay resumed his argument
He claimed that all churches should be in
corporated or none. The whole State
would be full of religious interpretations
There We're over fifty-nine hundred
churches. which comprised one-third Of
the voters and this one-third could con-
troll another third and eventually would
be able to own or control half the real
estate Of the land and exempt it, by
its influence on the Legislature, from
any taxation. 1t already had secured
from the Legislature and in the conven-
ton paternal assistance that ought not
to be given. We all know that wealth
is power, and a rich church corpora ton
would be no exception. He said: IF
am a fearful man on this question so were
the men who adopted the first Bill Of
Rights, who sat in the Convention of
nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Rights, who sat in the Convention of
1879 and 1851
THE CHURCH OF ROME.
BE said that fifteen hundred and eighty
years ago power was first conferred on
the Church of Rome TO hold property.
He then showed how piety then declined
and pomp and ceremony increased until
the Pope put his foot on the neck of the
German Emperor. He then described the
period known as the dark ages. and fol-
lowed on in an account of the many wars.
and efforts made to break the power
Which arrogance, superstition ard cruelty
had brought about by reason of the first
authority given to grant bsuueStS to
pious uses.
Through this recital the learned divine
read from q typewriter manuscript and
it was Impossible for the reporter to hcar
--'-4n, the hum OF conversation was SO
great
Among other points made in the address
which could be heard We're these:
me horrors possible u.
posed amendment were to be fulfilled in
Virginia, there would be no relief to the
people from. a subseTvient Legislature eN-
cept through another bloody revolution.
1t is useless TO argue that our present
state Of civilization will prevent such a
necessity.
Human nature is the same to-day as it
has always been. The marvellous progress
and inventions of the age have not
red the human heart. What has hap
pened before may happen again. II you
saw like conditions. you will reap like re-
suits as in the past.
DR. Dunaway spoke for two hours and
| was applauded when he concluded.
Or. Mcilwaine tried, TO force a vote,
but it was decided that Mr.. Thorn had a
right to speak.
! DIR. TILWAINE.S SPEECH.
DR.. :AIc1lwaine then made a speech. He
said if Dr.. Dunaway could have been
heard he felt satisfied that no further ar
gument was needed. He opposed the
amendment. He said it was proposed
to confer powers on the churches that
they did not have now. 1t had been
overlooked that the church already had
| a charter, and its charter was the word
of God. BY that charter it could go on
conquering and TO conquer. Christ eN-
pressly said His kingdom was not of this
| world, Christ declared He came into the
world to- bear witness to. the truth, ana
there was the right which was sufficient
for the churches. The commission he
gave the church was to go into all the
world and preach the gospel and declare
the truth and teach men to observe all
things that Christ had commanded:
Here was the incorporation and right
sthereit ought to end
5 DR.. McIllWaine proceeded to give a his
tory Of the secular management OF the
| Presbyt terrain Church. He claimed that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ST. JosEPH's ANNUAL FAIR
Grand Opening To-Day, With Excel
lent Racing Programme.

St. Joseph. Mo. Sept. Est. Joseph's an
nuai fair and race meeting. will open to-
morrow with the largest list OF racing en-,
tries in the history Of the association, and
attractions in the other departments Of a
more varied character, and more OF them
than has been the case heretofore. me
fair grounds are at Lake contrary, 81.
Joseph's noted summer resort, and as the
track Is in prime condition. some last time
NAV be expected. as some OF the fastest
horses In the West have been entered.
The. racing programme follows:
Monday-Specia ~trotting. pacing, and running
races, besides. the regular :haH-mile and repeat
and three-quarters OF a mile running races LOT
purses of SIS each.
'Tuesday-a:Oo trot. purse $500: z:l2 pace. purse
$500: fve-eighths of a mile running, purse 500;
seyen-eighths Of a mile dash. purse 49,.
nurse 500: one-half mile dash. purse $50; three
fourths OF q mile dash. purse $'5; one mile dash.
purse. 500.
Thursday-2:ls pace. purse stooi 2:os pace,
purse 500: 2:13 trot, purse, 300; fve-eighths OF
a mile dash, purse SIS: one mile dash. purse $40:
one mile novelty race, purse. 800.
Friday-2.2S trot. purse 500; 22S pace. purse
$500: one-half mile dash. pure $50. for horses
that have not won money at this meeting; three.
fourths Of a mile dash for horses that nave not
been one, two at this meeting.
Saturday-Special harness races ana Ioiio%ing
running races: One mile novelty for horses that
have started and been outside the money. purse
500: hve-eighths Of a mile dash. purse 80; -FOUR
md onerhalf fur1ongs, purse. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
G~REYHoUNDs SOLD CHEAP.
B.. F. jackson Disposed Of Reckless
Archer, Tursuoise and Others.

b. F. Jackson Disposed of Reckless
Archer Turquoise and Others.
After the coursing match at Pastime
Park YESTERDAY b: F. Jackson sold several
cheaply. though fair prices were realized
for furquoffe and Reckless Archer. dogs
of fine. breeding and good performance.
The bay, white and black dog. Reckless
Archer. by the greatest of American siree.
Emin Pasha, out OF Bona, sold to G. L,
Crawford for SIS.
Turquoise. the brindle dog by Jimnnicane-
Happy Helen, sold to H. B.. Richardson for
$50. Turquoise has a fine record on the
courSing Held.
Pity Me, white bitch by Jimmicane-Marie
Antoinette. sold to Mr.. Spivey for q.
Adelina Patti. white bitch. same breeding
as above. sold to Mr.: Regan for -.
Hindoo, white and brindle dog puppy, by
Bob Neversettle-Adelina Patti, sold to Nj.
Gibbons for so.
Mount Olive. white and brindle dog puppy,
by Bob Neversettle-Belle Bird, sbe BY
Lieutenant Leo@Lady In White. solo to c.
z. Hardy for $50
Gloucester. white and brindle dog, sold
to Miss Ruth Sheridan for S.50.
The dogs mot In the best OF condition, are
9 wen Il not fashlonahly bred lot and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
2-year-olds. selling. five and

times first. twice second. four thirds and
nine unplaced.
Lindsey had twenty-four mounts during
the week. He landed five winners. five sec
onds. four thirds and ten unplaced.
Howell. who had a very bad week, and
Enos, rode two winners each.
Aker. who just arrived last week, had
six mounts and returned two of them vim
ners. which put him In among the winning
knights of the pigskin.
The table of the jockeys that have won
one or more races follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
DALE AGAIN LEADS THE JOCKEYS.
O'Dr1eA H4a . Yer Bad Week-O,Neill
Rode Ten winners.

While Dale once more leads the list of
clever 5ockeyshfp of last Saturday. Out Of
twenty-three mounts In the i've racing days
Of last week. Dale rode i've winners. was
seven times second. one third and eleven
times unplaced.
T. O'Brien was In -awfnily poor form dur
ing the week and his last weekly. riding
would Indicate that he has become track
OF nineteen mounts he was only twice first.
y seconds, no thirds: and fifteen unplaced.
O'Netn was In great form. He. rode the
most Winnern-ten-on the. week. O'Neill
nd IL most mounts-twenty4nve-wns ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
i''A' Totals 20 IA Is

Cincinnati -. .:.-..-t sra-1s
PETIT l.. Three-base hi,s-Bay /. Beckley. l..
Home rhns-Crawfcrd /. O'Brien L. Double. plays
Davis. Miller and Camel /: Beckley and Cor
coran- l: corcoran. o'Brien and Beckley !. First
base on balls-Cincinrati T. New York s Struck
out-By Hickman, none: by Nagee /: by Hahn
6. T1me-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Brown. Attendance. 5000.
ECON GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Chicago Chroutc,e.x Selections.

SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. ee.--on Hawthorne:
First Race-Braps. Lady Like. John A. Clarke.
Second Race-Konwreath. Lyror Bel. Syria.
Third Race-Sharp Bird. Goalrun-
ner.
Fourth Race-AryreEor. Kentucky Babe. Bar
rack.
Fifth R~ace-yulcain. Senator Beverage. Cam
brean.
kins.
Seventh Race-Roliing Boer. Star Chamber.
Reseda.
Weather clear: track good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

THINKS SON RAN AwAY-F.A A. KeeaEa
Of No. 1448 Cas- avenue requested the pa. "a
Ice Of the Fourth District to assist in To-.
left home. several days ago. The father 10
Of the opinion that his son left the city,
as he talked Of going to Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

Stated for Stimnel.
Cincinnati -. -.-.-o IL
Earned runs-New York Z. Cincinnati 2. Two
base hits-van Haltren 1. Home runs-Steinfelit
l.. Camel l.. Davis l. Stolen bases-New York Z.
First base on balls-Stimmel 2 Sudhon g.. Hit by
pitched balIs-Harley /. Van Haltren /. Wagner
J. Struck out-By Sudhon }. by Taylor 4. Wild
pi,ches-Sudhor l. Time-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire-Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
% Wallace The coora.

TbHrItU y WtUT 1T ut Jul IH1Hb
Earned runs-St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 3. Two
base hits-Richardscn l.. Three-base hits-Bur
i:et; /. Sacrifce hits-Rlcharcson l. Bases on
bal.s-OE Yerkcs ., Of Newton , Struck out-By
Newton 3. by Yerkas /. Stolen bases-Schrive
/. donovan /. Left on bases-St. Louis 6. Brook
iyn s. Tilme-One hour and forty-seven minutes,
I-mu.re-Emslir. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

accompanied by a number OF Yanger's Chi
cago hackers. Yanger will arrive TODAY.
He Is in excellent shape and expects to give
Dixon a hard battle. They will fight at 122
pounds.
President Haughton Is arranging some
good preliminaries and he says the card
will be the best obtainable from start to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
pfttsburu.

SSnlssss '".:s s1ssSssaG -
field l.. Thrse-base hits-Ritchey L Sacrifice
hlts-KlnR /: Wagner I. Beaumont !. Stolen
cormick. csiIds and Dexter /: Wagner. kki.chsy
Phillippi l.. Passed baIisSKllnS l.. thinner 4
ier i. III. With bail-pexter i. TimeNTwo houis.
Cmpfre-Dwyer. ~
Western Association. .
Wayne 4. Second game. columbu 4. Fort
4 Toiedo-F1r.t game. Toledo .. Matthews s.
se xs GRAND same, R apidss 4; game. Grand Rapid,
IS: Marion 8. Second game. Grand Rapids 2. Ma
ZION /.
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bali here to-day the jefferson City team de-
fested the H. 4 KS OF 81. Louis BY the score
OF II to I.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,l t,sssnel A.. III iit ssssi fa sna H Hoss,s q siII se sIas,
resulted in q score CT ! to Il in favor Of the home
team.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mascoutah, Ill. Sept. 1z-Maecoutah defeated
New Baden her, ,s. sS-dayi; esscs.- to sassssiss:
Herr and kissier.
REprBLIc SPECIAL.
Lebanon. H.. Sept. ~za-Lebanon was defeated
under The infringement q Waiter. second Ssse.
man of the Tefre Haute. Ind, ball club. Barry.
late Of Chattanoosa. pitched for the visitors and
did we'll. Lecron and SWaerD. the left and center
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
FRED FINK WON DUPONT MEDAL.


In the shoot for the Dupont medal. at ten
live birds. held at Dupont Park yesterday.
seven mel tied with scores of ten straight,
the shoot-on resulting in a victory for Fred
E1nk. who made twenty straight kills.
Baggema1 and Doctor Simms ran a close
second and third.
Scores in the contest were:
Carson. 8; Herbert. g; Uncle Euue, &. snencer
q Ga1 D0s s. bs Gaines sn; 81 Hays I: Mason. s Bow:
Jonah. TO-. Doctor Simms. TO-: Fink. TO-. Bagae..
man. 10: Horton =: J. p. cabanne. 10.
Q. Jones, the hitter a new shooter, for the
Mermod medal. resulted in a victory Tor
Spencer. with a score of q to q. The score
In detail was as follows:
Spencer
2-s1
The birds furnished for this shoot were a
fast lot, and the scores made were credita-
Bile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
went very cheap, indeed. The bidding was

went very cheap, indeed. The bidding was
tame and slow.
Several good dogs belonging to visiting
courserS. died at De Hodiamont during the
week. Chief among these was The Laird
princess Charlie-Princess Fulierton). win
ner of the Inaugural Stake two weeks ago.
and the fastest dog shown in st. Louis this
season.
The. Laird was a splendid young dog of
great promise. He belonged to Doctor
Forbes of Enterprise, Kas. Han-o-kee, a
good puppy; Witch Hazel and TippecanOe.
puppies, also died during the week.
The cause of death in all cases Is attrib-
uted to change of water from Kansas wells
to De Hodimont springs. Many of the Wis.,
iting dogs kenneled at the park became III.
The symptoms were excessive diarrhoea
and gripping. 1t Is said that the sickness
Itself is not fatal, but that many of the
trainers in their urgent hurry to fit their
dogs for future stakes overfed them while
in a weakened condition. This examining to
put on flesh was more than the dogs could
endure. ; As.14-
1t Is said that several of the visiting
leashmen have found the game in ST. Louis
too hard for them to beat, and they have
already, or will shortly depart. Mr.. Mori-
arity Is said to have thrown up the sponge
though he was very confident that his dogs
would sweep everything when he came
here. Mr.. Regain is also credited with n
desire to quit, as is Doctor Ravenscroft.
OF the visiting leashmen Allen and Wilson
and Jackson are about the only ones game
enough to stick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Morning Telesrnph's Selections.

New York. Sept. 2s.-On Gravesend:
First Cameron. Anak.
Third Raee-Casi Iron. Cassville, Batyah.
Fourth Race-The Musketeer, The Regent,
Ethics.
Fifth Race-Modrine. Tower Of Candles. SLY.
Sixth Race-Betle of Troy. Wealth. Maxine
Gomez
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
BROKE EVEN.

Red. nnl Giants Came Near Dupli-
eating Each Others Games.
Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 22.-Cincinnati and
New York broke even to-day at League
Park and came near duplicating each
others performance. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
sILER WILL REFEREE FIGHT.
Dixon Is Training Hard and Looks
SOund-Yanger Comes

George Siler will come down from Chicago
to referee the match between George Dixon
and Benny LANCER. the 'Tipton Slasher,"
which takes place Thursday before Charles
Haughton's West End Club. SiIer will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
pITTsBURG is, CHICAGO o.

One II the Hnrdes Batting Games of
the Season..
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Every man on both
sides made one or more hits to-day In one
of the hardest batting games of the season.
Both teams played loosely in the field. At
Tendance o ON Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
pEpTrRIJC spEcTAI.
REPUBLIC sPE
n~~6.. HtII
BosroxIANs HERE TO-DAY.
VIII Contest with the Locals for
Fourth Place. Ii

Nyttf
The Brooklynites departed last night for
Cincinnati. where they expect. to make a.
clean sweep. Ned Hanlon believes that he
can see his way clear to second place q ~
burg. Philadelphia and Chicago begin q
series to-day. and the .Quakers then meet
the local az asgre spa On. for for three gamess
and will meet the Cardinals this afternoon
in the first. Of a farewell series Of thre6.
games. Sudhon or Joyce are set down TO-
In his minds eye. Barney Dreyfuss az
ready sees the pennant floating over Ex&
possible way by which the Pirates can be
beaten out Of the pennant. as they are ~
points ahead Of their nearest competnr II
viii be waged by. Brooklyn and Philadel-ss
phia for second place. and st. Louis and
Boston for fourth place Cincinnati. Chic
out Of the last position. iTo9
Alton Blues Won. ~.
The Alton Blues defeated the Bloominston.nN
sportsman's PARK. Alton, BY the score Of 8 fo:N
4 h,u srei. snS enva Of 81 aSu.i pi 81. battery for i sos
AmateuF Baseball Games. oos
.,ra.S defeated " lsssw ;eye sssm q e s g. Eani, yt y,
Be,levnIe,la 70 9: seIbert and White formed tssri
the Believilie team will meet the Dodson-B rauntt .
Of 81. Louis. ~
Handians Park yesterday afternoon By q score
% e to 10: Honey" Foley twiried for the g.
@. W. Ks was a feature. The same teams WIN !,
inset at Handian's Park next Sunday in the dssU
the Conrad LAurels defeated the Van Morris
{%s.:.S.y %osS!nf = :nd ' semS Il : 70 Van s. serss1
lAughrsy and Brsden.