davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
Firmln 10. Emb.rk.d.

Port an Prince. Oct. 1.-THE report
that Flrman. the revolutionary leader.
had embarked on the United States
cruiser Cincinnati Is confirmed. Troops
OF the provisional government have
surrounded Gonaives. the headquar
tors OF the revolutionisis
The Cincinnati the French cruiser
DAssas and German cruiser Fake are
on Gonaiyes. for the protection OF for.
elgn interests.
II Is hoped the revolutlonlsts will
surrender Gonaives and TINS save the
town from damage and loss OF life
which must result n government
troops are compelled TO attack the
place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Now York Oct i7-Whlt promises
20 ho lively camra.su on the part of
tho Auroh0n society of New York
state aerinst me Illegal ralc Ia birds
and thcIr p'umlga BIAS been declared
open az the annual meeting of the so-
r.ety in this city 40 the close Of an
Illustrated address on "the present de-
meud f0r birds flr millinery purposes
and what the Audob0u society proposes
20 DO about o." william Dltchgr % the
executive board read a statement ad-
dressed 90 dealers iu birds and their
plumage. On which. after releasing the
state and federal laws relating 90 the
protection Of non-mmc birds the so-
sIety warned dealers Of its inteut.on %
prosecute all vi0lators of The law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Temple. Tex. Oct l7.-Emil Wen
derllch. from San Antonio. was mar
ried 20 Miss Anna Koll here Wodnes-
day afternoon. The young lady came
from Germany 20 wed her sweetheart
and shortly after their marriage the
groom complained 10 his bride OF being
sick and went 10 a drugstore TO pro
cure medicine. After returning 10 his
apartments he became worse and died
about ? O'Clock Thursday morning A
coroner's inquest developed the fact
that an overdose OF morphine did the
work. Mr.. Wenderllch was a promi-
nent baker at San Antonio and Is said
10 have been well TO do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
KILLS. Ills PARTNERS
A Meeting 10 Adjust D.iisTepces
Ends Dsasir0usiy.
MURDERER SUICIDES
William rrraer Slays Albert Hamilton
aud w.. =. Willard in Law Of
Gee aud Then Turns the
Weapon upon Himself.

Now York. Oct william e. Tur.
ner shot and killed. Albert Hamilton of
Piu5urg and ". ]. Mallari 10 the
orce cl thc lar arm of Cantor Adams
& Mcintyre. ln Broad street. and thea
courl.tei aIcifo. Turner was at one
time treasurer ol tle CLIMAX Bo',lae
company u which the other two men
were Interested a-i the Hhrec met 90
the laa o-ca 90 eject a settlement
growing GO. of a1 alleged defa'cal1n
oa ihc par. oi Tgwcr Dur.as he1t
el discussion. Tamor drew revolver
killing Hamilton and Marard aud then,
turning the weapon upon himself com.
m.uei suicide Turner came from
Mcult Vernon. Ey.
Turner was also president of anoth.
or botllng company. and lt IS alleged
De was a tefaultcr % the sum of 5000
in his accounts. and he met his victims
by appointment 20 effect a settlement
A member of the law Grm In whose
Office the shooting occurred said that
after the three men had been IN confer.
ence. Turner said: well. here's a
check for $1,000" With that he put
hia hand Go bis pocket and flashed a
revolver and Cred point blank af Nal
lard. Hamilton made jump tor Tar
ner and grappled with him. but Turner
succeeded in turning the revolver on
Hamilton and killed him Before any
one Cop,d cet into the room the mur'
deer Giliei himself
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

a. ne intoaa8 10 onter Mania 10 iuIl
state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
Gu,di on tor Philippines.

Rome. Oct. l7-Archblshop Guldl.
the apostolic delegate 10 the Philip.
plnes. and his secretary. Father
o'Conner have started for Marsellles,
from which point they Will sail for
Manila. They were hidden farewell az
the railroad station by large gather
ing OF distinguished Vatican officials,
heads OF religious bodies and repre-
sentatlves OF the Lnlsiors accredited
10 the Vatican. The archbishop has
taken with him all his cD.acoual robes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
XIII. M. Family aud suieid...

Mount Pleasant. Mich. Oct. l7.-As
the bloody sequel OF a divorce suit,
Archie woOdin. % years Of age. Is uD
der arrest here charged with a triple
murder and this community was
shocked Thursday by a bloody tragedy
in which Mrs. woodlins parents and
the prisoners is months cd daughter
we're shot and killed. Moodln was ar
rested after he had shot himself. but
not fatally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
CHIEF CAPTURED.
military Authorities Are In Control OF
ths situation ~ Mitrovitxa

Mnit.ry Authorities Are iu Control OF
ths situation "a Miirovitxa
Constant.noplC. Oct Military
authorities az Mitrovltza. Albania,
have secured control OF the situation.
They have captured Chief Issa Bolletl.
naz. who. with followers. recently tore
up the railroad between Mltroyltza
and Vuchiteln. and announced a de-
termination not 20 allow the newly
appointed Russian consul 10 take up
his duties az the former place. The
chief has been taken 10 Salonica under
escort. The Albanians az Miirovltza
and neighborhood have been disarmed
and the Russian consul will occupy his
ofilce shortly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

El Paso. Tex. oct hundreds OF
"hobees." .a tLa.r annual migration
from tie Cuitd States % Mexico. are
0ri,dg them Ives much in evidence
acre and age giving the police plenty
20 DO. They clr1 In the foothills and
come to town 10 ilt Taursily night
an cncer had running s.x-sh01ter
frhi w'th s1ur without olooished so
ar as known Numerous sliglaries
have also Occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Waco. Tex. Oct IA man named
Nat Lowrey was arrested here on sus.
plcion OF being the party who crlmi'
nally assau' sd Mrs, Poole In Milan
county a lee days ago. lowrey Is a
white man and viii be taken TO Milan
60 see Il Mrs. Poole can ldcatlfv him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
RECEPTION TO scHLEY.
Dalia. Prepared 10 wsleoms the Ad-
ulrsI spd VS. VIE

Dallas. Oct. i7.-Thcre was a great
crowd AZ the Santa re depot tonight
10 welcome Admiral schley and his
wife The train was scheduled 20 ar
rive at 7.35 end long before that time
people began 10 Conslesate. The
train ala not arrive on schedule time.
a. it was delayed beyond Paris.
The various committees met the dis.
tingulshed naval hero and escorted
him to quarters IN the Oriental hotel,
where the admiral was allowed 10
rest. as 10 program was arranged foT
the evening
Tomorrow. Sunday and Monday the
admiral will have the freedom OF the
city. and various programs Tor his en-.
tertainment will be carried out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
Kl,nh.n.r s,.r,. for Indl..

London. Oct. l7.-Lord Kitchener has
started for India TO assume command
of the British forces there. lie goes by
way OF Paris and will visit khartoum.
Absolute secrecy was maintained re-
gardlng all arrangements for his de-
parture. so he got away unnoticed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
Pnr.II on . .p.el.I ,n..Ien.

San Domingo. Oct. l7-United States
Minister Powell has arrived here from
Port au Prince. liayti. on g special
mission for his government, supposed
20 be connected with the uprising
against the provisional government Of
Santo Domingo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
0onaiys. Capitalized.

Port au Prince. Oct l7.-The for.
elgn consuls at Gonaiyes. headquarters
OF the reyolutionists have brought
about a capitulatlon OF that town, and
II was subsequently occupied by gov.
ernment troops without disorder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
PITCHER PRENTIss DEAD.
Former Champion Twirler for Water { bury Team SuccumhS 4n T,yn,,o,d

Former Champion Twirler for Water
 bury Team Succumbs to Typhoid.
 It will be surprise to many people n this city to learn that George F. Pfentiss died at his home in Whining Ion, Del yesterday, from an attack of Lypnold feVer- He was sent home from Boston few weeks ago, where he had been pitching for the American team. lie was not in the best of health at the time and he was told to go home and recuperate. He played a few games with the local teams there and then was taken down with the illness which ended his life.
 George Prentiss came to this city during the season of 1898. He was playing with the Boston National league team during the spring practice and he pitched his first game against the strong Danbury aggregation under the management of Jack Rose, on Thursday, May 19, 1893. He allowed the Danburys but nine hits and won the game by the score of 13 to 8. TWirling his first game and winning with that number may cause some peo- pie to say that it brought him bad luck. 1t did not do so that season, however, for he was the winning twirler of the Waterbury team and he had associated with him Dick Mansfield of Bridgeport and Dan Manley of Bridgeport It was strange coincidence that Prentiss was down to pitch the last game of the season and he was up against the Dan- burys, too. 1t was the deciding game of the season and had Waterbury lost New Haven would have won the pen nant. Prentiss was in rare form and allowed Danbury but five hits, and his team won, the game and the pennant by the score of to l. The standing at the end of the season between the | two leaders was. Waterbury .591 and New Haven .589
 Prentiss was with the team in 1899. and again his work was gilt edge. He started in the season of 190O but in the middle of that year he was taken i'll wit. what threatened to be a very serious illness, and he was removed to the Waterbury hospital. He had mar ried previous to that time a Waterbury young lady, but that marriage was not success. Later he was divorced. He remained at the hospital for some weeks, and when he left it he was forced to return to his home in Will mington. He had become dissatisfied with Waterbury, owing to his unfor- tunate marriage, and also because he COuIl1 uOI dSIGC Otl lSIliIS WAIlA Connor. and in the season of 1901 he refused to return to this city, and noth- ing was heard of him for some time until he was discovered playing with Albany of the New York State league under the name of Wilson. Manager Harrington. when he took hold of the team, demanded the return of Prentiss, and when he was laid off by 4,lDany he joined the forces of the Boston ! Americans, with which team he ap- 1 peared here this season.
 Prentiss was one of the most popular pitchers that ever wore uniform in this league and he had many warm 1 friends. He had chance to make a
 good record for himself on the base
 ball diamond when death cut him down right in his youth, for he was but 26
 years of age There are many in this city who will regret his demise. ...-.iA-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
ANTI-VACCINATIONISTS
Norwich League on Compulsory Inocu-
 ton of School Children.

Norwich, Sept S.-The Anti-C -Compul- sory Vaccination league of this city, which was formed some time ago, has sent remonstrance, with 400 names thereon, protesting against compulsory vaccination of school children, to the state board of health, and the board in response to the remonstrance decided to postpone taking any definite steps for two weeks.
 The different school boards of Nor wich have been approached by Vice President William R. Cowan, ir, of the local league and asked not to make the vaccination order compulsory. Through the efforts of the league, when the Norwich Town school opened last week, the children were not compelled to submit to vaccination, the town health officer, pr ID. H. Linnell agree ing to wait before taking any decisive action.
 The city health officer, Dr Witter K. Tingley, has ordered that all children in the city school districts be vaccin- ated before being allowed to attend the opening of the schools this fall, and a large number have compiled with the order Those not vaccinated will not be allowed to attend the sessions. It is understood that the league intends to force the issue by resorting to the truancy law. h cases where children have not been vaccinated and there fore not permitted to go to school the services of the truant officer will be en- listed. By conflicting these two au- thorities it is believed by the league that matters can be brought to a head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at TOO and S:3S a. m.; 12:38, S:30s S'VA lp. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow Street sta* ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:05. 11:40 a. m.; 1:45s 6;2V and 7:38 D. m. Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan~ bury and way stations at SIS a. u.s and l: :50 and 6.24 p. m. l Trains arrive at Meadow street stn- ton from New York, Fishki1l Handing Danpury and way stations at S:36 as m., 12:34 and S:04 D. m {. SUNDAY TRAINS. 1 Leave Meadow street station at S:3o. IfO:05 a. m.; 200, 5:05, TOO D. m. | Arrive at Meadow street station ak 9:50, 11:30 a. m.; 4:5O. 6:5O, 8:50 D. ui. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. For New York -6:35. SIP, 10:50 a. m.; 1:30, 2:44, eos p. m.; Sunday. G:05 a. ni.; 5:10 D. m.
 For Bridgeport-6:35, SIP, 10:50 n. m.; 1:30, 2:44, eos D. m.; Sunday, 7:0& a. m.; 5:1O p. m. l For New Haven (via Derby Juncs tion)-6:35, SIP, 10:5O a. m.S 1:30, 2;4As 6:0S, 7:20 (mixed p. m.; Sunday, 7:05 a. m.; 5:1O p. m. For Ansonia- -6:35, SIP, 10:50 a. ms 1:30. 2:44, 4:45. eos, 7:20 (mixed) D. m.; Sunday, 7:05 a. m.; 5:10 P. m.
 For Watertown- AS, s:41. 11:I7 q.
 m.; 1:31, 3:55, 500, 6:12, 7:10. 8:56. 11:20 p. m.; Sunday, 9;55 a. m.; SOS D. In.
 For Thomaston, TorrinRtonand Win sted-S:36, 11:12 a. m.; 3:50. T:05 S:60 l p. m.; Sunday, 9;4S a. m.; 7:5S D. ID. MERIDEN BRANCH l Trains leave Dublin street station flor Middletown and, way stations ak 9:O5 a. m., and 6:15 ?. m. | Trains arrive at Dublin street stA~ ton from Middletown and way stations
 at 7:50 a. m.. and 3:5S D. m
 For Cheshire-7:O0, SAB, I1:1G a..
 m.; 1:5O and 4:O4 p. m; Sunday. 7:50 a. m. and 5:50 p. m. Arrive from Cheshire 0:3S &. m.s 1:05, 3:2o, GOO, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday l 9:50 a. m.; $50 D. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
WITH THE wHEELMEN.
Hurley is Amateur Champion and Kra-
 mer Was Unplaced.

mer Was Unplaced.
 Hartford, Sept 9.-Frank l.. Kramer was unplaced in the first heat of the one-third mile professional champion ship race at the Velodrome last night. $. NJ. Alexander of Hartford got q good lead on the second lap and J. F. Jacobson of New Haven got the jump on Kramer on the last lap, just beat ing him to the tape, while Alexander was an easy winner. Major Taylor won his preliminary and semi-tinal with ease, and i'll the final heat did not have much trouble in beating Iver Lawson. Time, 0:41 3-5.
 In his preliminary heat Taylor had such a lead over ''Plugger Bill'' Mar tin of Australia that lie waved one hand at him as he rode toward the finish. Lawson won the second heat, with Jed Newkirk second. Taylor heat was the third Owen Kimble won the fourth, with John T. Fisher second. Lawson won the first semi final, Jacobson second. Taylor won the second semi-fnal, Fisher second The finish of the final heat was Tay- Tor, Lawson, Fisher and Jacobson
 The national amateur championship was decided last night, Marcus Hur- ley of New York defeating E. r. Root of Boston. Each. had previously won eighteen points. In the first heat quarter of a mile, Hurley struck Roots handle-bar and the Boston rider quit The judges made the boys ride the race over, and Hurley won in 31 sec onds. Hurley a1sowon the half mile race in I'm 19s, which gave him the championship.
 Kramer won the ten mile race with Kimble second, Martin third and Fenr fourth. Time, 23m 51 3-5s, Taylol did not start in thisarace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
WATERBURY's HoRsH SHOW.
Entries are Coming in Rapidly and I
 Looks Like a Big Success.

aAS SoiulLg III hapldly and 1t
 Looks Like a Big Success.
 Waterbury will hear more about the horse show during the coming week, as arrangements for the event are being rapidly perfected by Manager II. H. Riggleman.
 The snow, as already announced, is Tor lae benefit of the Waterbury hos pital, and will be given at the Athletic field, Saturday, September 20. General Alexander Harbison of Hartford will be the judge of classes and pr Thomas Bland of this city will be the master of ceremonies. Already between twen- ty-hve and thirty entries have been re ceived and these include some of the finest specimens of horsefiesh in this city. As the scope of the horse show becomes generally known it will at tract more and more attention from the public. The charitable feature appeals to everyone and as the general admis- sion will be but 25 cents, all can helL the hospital. Henry H. Peck has do mated two handsome silver loving cups for the class in which ladies' driving horses are entered and there will un doubtedly be keen rivalry among the ladies to secure the premiums and handsome ribbons in this division.
 Leroy s. White has entered an auto mobile in the special class for these vehicles. All of the premiums will be exhibited in the big window of the Woodruff Grocery Go during the week of the horse show. Reserved seal tickets will be on sale at K. F. Rector te Co.'S the latter part or the week Charters will do the decorating at the Athletic field. having taken the con tract Saturday, Judging by the grow ing interest in the show it looks as though the Waterbury hospital would be assisted in a most substantial man ner
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09

Jack Barry has signed with the Phil adelphias for next season.
 The Pittsburg club has signed Pitch Ter Mclaughlin of New London and he will report to-day.
 Si Seymour, whom the New Yorks did not get in the Baltimore raid, has batfed safely in 22 consecutive games since joining the Reds.
 John Flournoy, the fast left fielder of the Louisville American association team, whose services have been sought by several National league clubs, was yesterday indefinitely suspended for insubordination.
 For refusing to allow St Vrain to pitch in a game at Memphis when or dered to do so by the court, Umpire Matthews of the Southern league staff, was arrested and jailed by order of Chancellor Mcconnell for contempt.
 " hat splendid chance for O'Rourke to get back at Klimm He has chance to get square with the umpire for thai little trouble in which he was mixed up. Klimm is too Independent for the Connecticut league. The managers dc not want men, they want puppets Springfield News.
 Worcester tried out Pitcher Gokey of the Nashua team yesterday and the youngster was effective against the tailenders. Van Zandt of Nashua played in the Worcester outfield Grant, Cameron and Wiley, New Eng land leaguers, joined the Newark team.
 The largest broom ever manufac- tured, the brush psrt of which is over yard long, has been presented to the Manchester, N. H., team, the cham pions of the New England league The broom IS supposed to be enfb1ematical of the clean sweep made by the team during the season.
 There will be an important meeting of the City league this evening at the St Josephs' rooms, when a schedule will be made out for the Saturday games. The race is now So close in this league that the games next Satur- day may declde the championship and each manager is anxious about hls as signments. 4
 Some of the Waterbury papers are telling what Manager Harrington is going to do to Umpire Klimm and tc Policeman Cornell for putting him out of the press stand in Norwich on Thursday last. It's a good bet that Harrington doesn't carry that matter any further. He wouldn't have a leg to stand On in any sort of am appeal aud be knows it.-Norwich Bulletins
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
The schedule for this week is as fol

The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Tuesday-Meriden at New London. NoKwich at New Haven, two games.
 Wednesday-Sp Springfield at New London, Bridgeport at Hartford, New Haven at Meriden, Waterbury at Nor wieh
 Thursdays Springfield at Norwich, Waterbury at New London, Meriden at Hartford, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Friday-Bridgepor at Springfield, Hartford at Waterbury, Meriden at New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
A Couple of Good Battles De7
 cided Last Night.

George Dixon Outpointed by Pedlar
 Palmer Billy Stiff Gets q Decision
 From Al, Weinig-Johnny German
 Has a Poor Opinion of English Box
 ers-Peter Maher is Matched Again
 London, Sept 9.-Pedlar Palmer der feated George Dixon, the 1orhleF American featherweight champion, ln q fifteen round bout at the Natlonal Athletic club last night for $5OO slae and purse of $500.
 Dixon was the favorite at odds or | 5 to 4, but after the second round Palr mer showed such smartness that the odds turned in his favor. Dixon was unable to cope with the Englishman, although in the twelfth round, when Palmer's hands were damaged, he made determined effort, which was kept up unIn the end, but he could not offset Palmer's big lead of points ob- tained in the early rounds of the com test.
 Last night Dixon seemed to have lost much of his old time hitting pow. CT. Both men were loudly applauded! Four ounce gloves were used and the weight limit of the fight was 12O pounds.
 Harry Ware retained the bantam weight championship of England and will try to get on a match with Harry Forbes of Chicago for the worlds championship.
 Tom Jones of Lancashire defeated E. Lewis, American, ill the lightweight wrestling match.
 Chicago, Sept 9.-BilIy Stift of Chir cago was awarded the decision over Al Weinig of Buffalo in the second round of what was scheduled to be a last night. Stift displayed better sci ence and had Weinig in bad condition at the close of the first round. In the second round, after receiving a hard left on the jaw, Weinig went down for a count of five. After he arose he went down again without being struck and was disqualified by the referee. Bat Masterson has been selected to keep time for Kid Carter in the latters match with Tommy Ryan on the 18th of this month.
 On the surface it looks like the east est kind of proposition for Joe Cans to put Gus Ziegler out of the way in any kind of a bout Yet such a bout has been arranged. The men are to meet at the Eureka A. C.. Baltimore on September 2, for tM enty rounds.
 Johnny German doesn't think much of the fighters of England, as a rule He claims that the only ones of any account are the lightweights and Efeatherweights. Such men as Jabe1 White, Jack Roberts, Pat Daily and Pal Maloney would be 'cinches' in his es, tlmation for American second raters
 Philadelphians have always been good to Peter Maher Although it is pretty well conceded that Peter's fight. ing days are over, he stf1I belieyesythat he has good s'go'' in him. and has been matched to face Jim Jeffords. inc California heavyweight, for six rounds at the Broadway A. O., Philadelphia on Thursday night. It will be the fourth meeting between the two Ma. her having won twice, Jefrords once ana one bout was draw.