davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
MaliODTdS 1aYaleS
Ell Ia CuleDra.
Una escuadra americana
evolucionara en- sirnula-.
Gro de guerra.

En IL pAsAdA guerr& de EstAdoG
Unidos con EspAda, skbeae que II
eEcuadra 1mericana situ6la s II altu.i
70 de las Vfrg snes. Esta posici6n
fa6 adoptsds, i1dndAblemente, en- lai
cresncia de que II escuadra espaiIo.
h, psra def fender lAs poseslonas de-
Espa NJ en- Americs, forsArfa aqueI.
pAao. Mi
I Una batallA por alIf psrecfa,1
pues, inmfnente. 6inembArgo. no
aucadi6 nj. In eseuadra &merica-
M tuvo 10 inespersda noticia de que
lA fotA espxnola hAbiaae cOrrido
al Sur, apareciend0 on Cubs, mer.
ced 6 Il estratAgica mafchA cue si.
guiera en- direction + las Antillas. y
Ia batalla tuvO lugsr en- aguAs
de Cuba. s5s79s 71ss5s'
Acerca De lAss maniobras nava.I
les do l. escuAdra anlericAnA que On:
sguaa ds.la isla OulebrA tsndfln Ii.
gar, ley1ntsse nm tAnto sl y1lo que 6
aquellas cub,fk y empieGAn Z CONC.
cerse detalles.S
LA formidable eacuadra iniciark
su primer movimiento, estando los
escuAarOnes europeos y del Atl&ntis
colSud al m&ndo del contra Almirar.
te Summer , el contra AlmirAnte
Grow wninsbied, eomo segundo Jafa
que representarkn al enemigo y que
tratArkn, por 10 tanto, de dar el col.
pc en- Il costA del Atlkntico de los
Estados Unidos, costa que estar& de.
fendida nor Ell escnadr6n del Atlxn-
tico del Norte, msndad0 por el con- :
tra Almirants Higglnson.
Case de que los escuAdrones
eomhinAdos, europeos y del Atlxnti-
&C, efectuaran IN desembarco den.
tro de ciertos Nmites y on determi-
mad, tempo, II poaerosA escaAdra
de dc :nsa serfa derrotada. Estos
eseuadrones combinados ne rennirkn
Ell el Golfo dc PariA el25 del presen'
t,mes:
Cuanao se hsyAn terminAdo es-
tas maniobras, los tres escuA drones
se reuunir&n como una escaadrA com.
binAda al mando del Almirants De. !.
wey, en- Great Harbor, IslA de Gale /.
bra. La fotillA de torpedon sc rem !
Mrs en- el mismp lugar.
Es de supoDer que 10 ekcuAdr&
de los Estados Unidos pongs en-
prlctica evoluciones que simulen Il
iucha que pudo ocurrir con 10 escuA.
dras sesps nola. si 6stA no hubiese to-
mado el opuesto canine que en- 10
paaada guerra tom6.
ri simulacro tienda & ayidancisr
sin dada el possible dominic de los
EstAdos Unidos enyel elmar de las
Antiilas, en- ell caso de una guerra
CON cualefquiera otra potencia ca
ropes,
1nportancia capitalfsimA tienen
para Estados Uoiaos y para Ame
RIGA todA las pr6ximAs maniobras
navales en- lsla Calebra.
Rumores eircnlados en- cfrculos
po itlcos y militares de Europa y
America relacionAn la trascendsn
Gin dc estas maniobrss con eel des.
tiEo manidsstc> que Be ha dado en-
atribuir, como nm sambenito, & las
nacionalidades sur americanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
s E ? A s B

Que no publicamos communicates
sin que sean pagaaos por aaslan-'
ta1O. ]
Cada seis palabras, SO cuentan p0r
una lfnea u Ia Inca vale diez cen-
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municado sin So importe NO SO con-
estAn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
In Cllmol en-
Juan Dulles q ce muerto.
DgcI cIaIacI0n Do jose Padi6 81
IloTIlalO.
lDe sssestro co,respo,ssal

Nov. s Auocbe & IAs primeras
horse, corri6 por stods u poblaci6n,
con h velocidsd Del rsyo, u nnticia|
de one an II Cnrretera qne ~ haeiAI
sAdssco Z siti0 denOuinadO 20 aehra !.
to u dos caballos con m0ntura cerc4
de 6i.
Sc dice one ID noticiA ind trasmi
ida por IN pe6u c8minsFo, que Il 0it
sgritos de Apxilio, Ee dirigi6 q lngar
del suceso, encont1fndoaa CON II To-
ven Jose padr6 qaien IL dixigi6 u
palabra para referfrle 10 Gus i6ste
nos refirl6 y qua pc express mis- ade|
lAnts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
G r AN S A STR ERIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
v elegante surtido de casimires In
Eleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela, Trajes hechos en- to
das melidas, y ,por mas ash mismo
tambi6nr un extenso surtidO de corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, punos, camisas ne
glig9e blalcas y de colores. Ca
misas espeeiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smokin y otros articulos
Para eebsllsros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
Una casa apedreada
en- Guayanina.

La familia Irizarry que :vive en-
10 playa de Gusyanilla, pas6 IL otra
noche una gran irquietua.
De prontc, 6 atlas h0ras de ID
noche, sintieron que csian piedras
Y botellas en- el techo de 10 casa.
Acudieron 6 10 alarma alguno vsci
NOS y al abrir las puertas aseguran
que corrieron los de las piedras dan
dose & Ii fagA. No se informaE6 %
did conocimiento del hecho 6 las m i
toridaaes pero II qne Aqusl Z familia
snfri6 una gran alarms, lsobre todo
teriendo en- cuenta que ellugar don
de vive ;lista AlgnnAs millAs del pue'
bio de GasyAnilla que ss donde It's
autori1adae ft eiden.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10

Sc venden 3 coches gran
|des, casi nuevos y ID parejas
de caballos, sanos y joVenes,
|todo q precio li1nitado, pu-
|diendo realizarse dicha venta
Dor el total de coches y caba-
Hos 8 por parte so1a1nente.
DTijirse q Carlos H. Blondet
Rio Piedras, Kl6mero II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
10 QUE DIoE PADRo

Preguntado sobfe ell acontsci-
miepto nos .dijo: que como& las 2 de
10 noche habfs salidO con su hernia /.
NO Juan para Ell Pepino y que cuan.
do ibAn no muy 1ejos del pueblo oye-
ron ruido de coches que les prece.
dian:
Entonces Padr6, dijok su her.
mano que se hiciesa & lA oriila do 10
carreterA, 10 cuAl hicieron mutuamen
te:
Los coches passron de nosotros,
-dijo-Y & corta distancia voltearon
en- nuestra direction.
AL pasAr iunto & ncsotros YARNS
personas echaron pc & TERRA, uno
me di6 nm golpe y ckf 81 auelo, los
Otrog se lAnzaron sobre mi hernia
no.
Vino 10 natural luchA, 70 viendo
cue 10 fuerzA que me cOmbAtia ora
su perior 6 mi, corrf gritando y
p d endo auxilio.
YARNS personals me corrieron,
pero 70 corrf mas que ellos y pArece
que 90 cansaron alsdeiar de seguir-
me. a
Cuando 20 iba huyendo ola 8 mi
hermano que gritaba, 1uego sor6 M
tiro de revolver y todo qned6 on q
lenCio.
Cuando me seren6 nm POGO vine
en- socorro de mi hsrnAno al que
encontr6 rnuerto.
Entonces volvf para atr4s en-
contr&ndonae con nm pe6n caminero
6 &quien ref fsri 10 one pasAba.
Dice q aasel cAninero sele efee.5
sci6 para acompansrlo hasta 81 pue.
bio; pero que 81 no se atrevi6 haeerf
10 con 4I aoloHy resolvi6 n 8 una o.
90 que veiA I'M poco Adelsnte donde
nm maYofdomo do ID finca 10 c0ndu'
10 por uua vereaa & Il poblAci6n.,
Sesdirigi6 q n OdofnA do pol. :
cfa dandO 0uenta ael heshO u qao1ssl
le tom6 declaration ppr ell Juxgados
al que corfes6 no haber conocido q.
La AUToPsIA,
Hoy como entre 8 j 10 de L mn ].
mans fa6 prastic.d II sAtpsia porf
q sefi5r JimeAe1 NassA " u practi.
cante sefior CneriA resnltando qus.
Juan % ailea hk mnerto pOr una bAla
le revolver da 8 nlii iifne$fos.
Alcaer se pr0auio elpls aien de-.
rechx nrA fierle Goutuai6n y m rAss
cu1fosen 10 l6fule de1echAs
TaffA una dessiaoi6n anOfmAl
/ del onraz6n, co todo cnAntO pDdemOs
decir de estOs tristas ntegimientDs
que aon Obisto de milaa comsnta'
rioa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
283 Schermerhorn st., Brooklyn

New York, U. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS lDIOMAS; Ma.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURlA DE- Ii.
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGl0S etc.
Lccacion, centr;ca: hospedsge de
pr,mera y 4 precies mcderados. La
EscueIa Sc eDoarga de instruoc on y
ht susdage cuando asl Sc desee.
CircHlares intcrmes pueden obte-
nerse tambien en- tLa Oorrespondencia'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-10
LA AUToPsIA,

Oerotii icaciones ul61icss q -
Corr 1encia..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

The following scores were made by the
members Of the American Gun Club, at
their regular shoot at Barton Heights
Yesterday afternoon:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
MAN DIES APAUPER THOUGH
POSSESSED A FORTUNE.
Strange Fate of an Aged Umbrella
Member in Patrick County-Hnd
$4,000 In Money.

BRISTOL, VA, September e.-(Special)
At Stella, a little railway station in Pat
rick county. Va, few days ago. an old
umbrella member appeared. He was weak
and tottering. and looked to be not long
for this world. Entering the posttoffice
he inquired if there was any mail for
John Pierson. He seemed a pitiful crea
ture, and a young lady who had observed
his unsteady step and worn expression,
remarked how hungry the poor fellow
must be.
all night at home in the community. but
was turned away. He sought shelter in
a deserted cabin, where he decided to lie
down for the night, using some Of his
ragged garments as a pillow. The fol-
lowing day the old man was found in q
precarious condition in the cabin He
had fallen partially through hole in the
floor and was suspended there when
found. He was removed from the hole,
but was almost too weak to walk A
physician was sent for, and the aged
umbrella member was told that he could
not last long. When asked about his
relatives, he said family that he had
none. He then handed to Edward Foster.
depot agent at Stella. a small tin box
requesting him to take care of it until
he grew stronger. The agent took the
box, but never to return it to its owner,
for it was only a few hours before the
cd man had passed to tibourne whence
no traveller returns. The stranger was
buried in a rude coffin at o'clock that
night
When Mr.. Foster opened the tin box
that had been entrusted to his care to
examine what manner of valuables the
dead vagrant had placed therein, he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
THE BOER CONFERENCE
WITH CHAMBERLA AIN.
Nothing Important Likely to Ensua
as a Result-No Vital Topic Adj
mitted to Discussions.

LONDON, September 6.-Nothing im-
portant. it is believed now. is likely to
ensue as a result Of the conference held
yesterday at the Colonial Office between
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the
Boer generals. Botha. DeWet. and Della
rev There may be, however, slight modi-
fications of the plans outlined for the re-
settlement Of matters in the annexed ter
ritories, but these win be in the nature OF
international changes, more interesting
to political economists than to the world
at large: and even these viii only occur
after Mr.. Chamberlain shall have consult
ed with Lord Miner. British High Com
missioner in South Africa. and. after such
consultation. have laid the matter before
the Cabinet.
What trauspired at yesterdays confer
enc is little more than what happens
when one Of the members Of the Cabinet
receives trade or other delegation In sup
port Of its particular views. No topic
really vital to the conquered republics, so
far as their relations to the outside world
are concerned. was admitted to discus
sion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ODD GROUND FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Charges That Missing Ribs IL
Cruelty.

NEW YORK, September 6.-(SpeciaLe
Maurice Pilatsky, of No. 90 east Second
street, lacks three ribs and kidney OF
being whole man. He Is little and wiz
zened and i'll. Nevertheless his wife
Rachel. who Is 20 years older than he,
and who is large and sinewy. is suing
him for separation and alimony on the
ground of extreme cruelty.
He was originally In love with the pref
ty daughter Of his present wife. At
that time he was is and his intended was
the same age. One day the young peo-
pie plighted their troth and swore that
no one should come between them. Maui
rice went to his sweethearts mother and
asked her consent.
mo, Stree . she said; my daughter is
too young am surprised at you. But
if you want to get married so bad I will
marry you myself
He demurred. but the woman insisted
The mother triumphantly bore her prize
to the altar. Now she is suing for divorce
on the ground that it is cruelty to have
a husband whose anatomy is not perfect,
Charles Goldzier. who appears for the
young man, says it is mystery where
the young mans three ribs have disap-
peared to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds were entered in the
Chancery Court of Richmond yesterday:
James Bahen and wife to William D.
Turner, y feet on north side Of Hill
street. s675.
A. St Clair and wife to Butler &
Bosher Company, 126 feet on east size
OF Twentieth street, southeast corner
Of Grace street, and S21s feet on west
side Of Twenty-first street, southwest
corner of Grace street, IS, etc.
Same to same, IS feet on north side
of Franklin street. northeast corner OF
Twentieth street, and fixtures, etc. on
the premises. subject to deed Of trust,
s.. etc.
Louis A. Boschen to Mrs. Louise
Boschen. IS interest in the sum Of s4,O4S72
the same being unpaid purchase money
on premises No. 507 east Broad street.
$4,000.
Sarah r. Cardozo's trustee to T. Fran
els Green, % feet on south side of Cary
$500, - lee' "es' . oufen street
Tazewell Fitzgerald to Jennie W
Prentiss street. 11ol- feet north of
Clay. street, $500.
Kate V. Logan's sub-trustee to e. G.
Leigh, Jr., so feet on north side Of. Frank
lin street, IS feet west of Henry street,
$4,000.
Gilbert F. Parker to Jennie w. O'Fer-
RAIL- ~ feet on east side Of Twenty-sixth
street. southeast corner Of Clay street,
81, 100.
Southern Trust Company to E.. A.
Saunders. Jr., 100 feet on south side OF
Broad street, 100 feet east Of Belvidere
street. $15,O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
BUSY WEEK COMING
FOR POLICE COURT.
Case Against Mr.. King and the
Gamblers Will Make Work for
Justice CrutchfieId.

This week is going to be one that Police
Justice Crutchfield and his assistants in
the Police Court will remember for years
to come. The trial of the seventeen gam
bling cases reported by Officer Wyatt,
and those that were the direct result Of
his crusade, will be taken up on Thurs
day. These cases are to be stubbornly
contested, it is claimed, and the hearing
will in all probability consume several
days Of the court.
The case against Mr.. John M King
will come up on Wednesday, 50 that the
attaches Of the court will hardly have
rested from the hearing of that case be-
fore they will have to go into the gam
bling cases
Mr.. Wyatt has time and time again
assured his superiors Of the conviction
that he will be able to make out good
cases against most Of the men who are
charged with having operated gambling
places
One of the most interesting features of
the whole anti-gambling campaign is go
ing to be the bonfire that will be held
by the Police Court officials shortly after
the disposition Of the gambling cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
THE LYCEUM COURSE.
Exceptionally Brilliant Attractions
to Be Seen This Senxon.

Exceptionally Brilliant Attractions
to Be Seen This Season.
The Richmond Lyceum has decided def
nitely upon the lectures and attractions
for the coming season, and has fixed the
dates for every lecture except one
The first attraction will be given by
the Mozart Symphony Club, Of New York.
Thursday, October I'd. "A specially fine
programme will be rendered. There will
be singing, violin, either, cornet, cello.
and other music.
The second in the series will be a lee
ture on popular subject-prob ably
Characters We Have All Met" by Rev.
D. r. Fox, D. D., one Of Chicagos most
popular sclergymen.
The third will be a lecture on Thurs
day, November 9th. by DR.. Eugene May.
On Monday December 9th, Garrett p.
Serviss, the well-known astronomer, will
lecture on Wonders Of the Worlds. !"
John Roach Stretton, a young Georgia
orator, and a member Of the Kappa Abba
fraternity, will lecture on popular sub
ject on January 18th Mr.. Stratton IS con-
sidered to be one Of the finest ora tors in
the South.
On February Sd. Bertha Kunz Baker
vii, give dramatic recitation. This will
be q great number,
Packard, the cartoonist. will appear on
February 10Th, probably In Types Of
Uncle Sans Folks, s or Fun and Fancy
IN Form and Color. e
On March u 7th, Dr.. Charles Frederic.
.Goss, author Of the novel. The Rsdemp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

ASHLAND, VA, Sept. e.-Mrs VIII
liams and the Misses Williams, of
Richmond, are guests Of Mrs. William
Broome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral of 1Ir. w. G. Thnlhimer.
The funeral of Mr. William Gustavus
Thalheimer, Of this city, will take place in
Philadelphia to-day. MIR. Thalhimer was
Killed in railroad accident near Will
Transport, Pa.
Mr.. John 1IcGowan.
Mr.. John MCGOWAN, wel1-known
blacksmith Of this city. died very sudden
ly Friday night at his residence, No. 2oo
south Cherry street, at 9:35 o'clock. He
is survived by his mother, three, brothers
Messrs. James, Joseph, and William Nc
Gowan-and three sisters-Nesdames John
Coaltart, Bernard Farmer, and Clarence
Tittimus-all Of this city
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence. The
interment will be In River-View.
Mrs. Christian n. Lamb.
The funeral Of Mrs. Christian Nelson
Lamb took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from Venable-Street Baptist
church, and was largely attended by
friends. DR.. Cooper conducted the SER
vices. assisted by DR.. Derieux. Mrs.
Lamb is survived by her husband, five
children, two grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs. E. E. Parkinson, Mrs. Margaret S.
Jones. Miss Jane Marks, and one brother,
DR.. John Spreull, of Glasgow, Scotland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.

William johnson, of Richmond, Fled
from State Farm Yesterday.
William Johnson (colored), who was
sent from the Hastings Court Of this
city to the penitentiary some time ago to
serve a term Of eleven years, eAcaped
from the stockade at the farm yesterday
afternoon.
The negro in some way got hold of an
old axesand chopped his way through the
wire fence. He then made for the woods
Mr.. Tatum at once proceeded after him
with guards and dogs. and it is likely he
will be caught. Tatum is sort of a
Jean Vatican when it comes to escaping.
This is the second time he has gotten
away. Major Helms was at tho farm at
the time the prisoner escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
BAKERS DOZEN SHOOT
ON CHIMBORAZO HILL.
Swift Deceiving Targets Causes
Lowest Scores OF the season-Ar-
ranEementx for Final Shoot.

There were a bakers dozen" Of shoot
ers on the grounds, of the East End Gun
! Club yesterday afternoon. and saw some
| Of the most difficult birds ever thrown
! from the traps of any club, take their
| flight.
The smallest scores Of the entire season
We're made. Even East Ends crack shot,
| Mr.. Purdie could only break 10 in the
first event and won the weekly medal on
the smallest score of the season.
The swift, deceiving target was the only
| excuse that could be offered for the low
scores.
Mr.. Starr, the expert shot, representing
the Peters Cartridge Company, was pres
ent, and made an excellent score, break
Ing his last string Of Is straight. Mr..
Storr was just from the Lynchburg shoot,
where he made good averages both days.
He makes friends fast, and has the hap
py faculty of retaining them.
The East End Gun Club has a plan on
foot to shoot for a Winchester repeating
gun on the 9th Of this month, which will
end the regular shoot Of the season This
Is the Winchester take-down, and the en-
trance fee for Is targets in the contest
is $1.25.
It is expected that a good number Of
shooters will be present, and that a.
friendly match may be also arranged be-
tween some of the club members.
a numbered the boys who attended the
Lynchburg tournament are complaining
Of very sore arms from the constant re-
coiling Of the guns for two days. To
overcome this, some are using an extra
padding on the shoulder, while others
are using a pneumatic recoil-pad, but
even these added no comfort to the clubs
presidents arm, Mr.. Hechler, who re-
sorted to the novelty of shooting from
the left shoulder. Considering this was
his first practice from the left side he did
remarkably well, breaking Is out Of his
first % targets.
Twenty-Five targets in each event. Score
as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
STAKES, Ar sHEEPsHEAD.
FAV' v. IN THE BETTING.
Major Dningcrne1d Next In Point of

| NEW YORK, September Crank Far
relrs Blues galloped home an easy win
ner in the $4,000 Century Stakes run at
sheepshead Bay to-day. Coupled with
Bonnibert, he was favorite in the betting
at 6 to 5, with Major Daingerfield next
in demand, Blues was the quickest to get
into his stride, and raced out in front with
daylight between him and Major Danger
field. In the stretch, Blues was galloping
in front, while all the others were driving
hard to keep up, and he finished first, in a
romp. Summaries:
First race-Handicap steeplechase; full
course-RoWdy Q1 to s. won, illuminate
e to y second, Galahad GO to y third.
Time, 5:07 3-5.
Second race-high-weight handicap; for
all ages; SIX 4urlongs, on main track
Ordnung Us to s. won, Sadducee as to y
second, Smart Set q to y third. Time,
liza.
Third race-The Flatbush Stakes; S, 600;
seven fur1ongs-Irish Lad, a to s. won.
Aceful q to 81 second, Hurstbourn 40
to y third. Time, 1:26.
Fourth race-The Century Stakes: SIS, COO;
for 3-year-olds and upward; mile and a
half-Blues e to s. won. Igniter az to y
second, Major Daingerfeld &c to s. third.
Time, 2:321-5.
Fifth race-for 2-year-olds; selling; five
and a half fur1ongs-Orloff 6 to y won,
Maciey Dwyer q to y second, Claude
$50 to y third. Time. 1:O7.
Sixth race-for 3-year-olds and upward:
selling; mile and sixteenth-Clonmell 6
to y won, DR.. Riddle a to y second, Ben
Howard 90 to y third Time, 1:4S 2-5
HARLEM TRACK.
CHICAGO, September s.-Resu1ts at
Harlem:
First race-six furlongs-Carl Kah1er a
to y won, Emma R.. g to q second. Lass
of Langdon "a to 81 third. Time, 1:124-5.
Second race-f1ve furlongsRevoire e to
81 Won, Bad News e to 10) second. King
Dodo 600 to y third Time, 100 3-5.
Third race-The Oak Park Handicap:
mile and an eighth-McChesney a to y
won, Bon Mot e to y second, Corrigan
(25 to y third. Time 1 81 2-5
Fourth race-mile and a quarter-Jimi-
nez e to . won, Pink Coat e to y
second, Hermencia q to y third. Time,
2:04
Fifth race-six furlongs-Miner 6 to ~
won. Nellie Waddell e to y second.
Headwater q to p third. Time, 1:12 2-5
Sixth race-1nile and three sixteenths-
Ravensbury Is to y won, Lady Chorister
Is to 81 second, Edith @. e to p third.
Time, 2:OOl-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

h. -, ,lSoTy Of the Newport News team
Z. ,wa Ieaoers reverse the position OF
,s.@ah ears in the percentage column.
s.a.a ~ d very narrow margin of points
tss3 tase.9le mem. The even break between
q lssq ..ss ,,s and the Brownies yester-
y ys,oa sheEe two teams In practically
g cot ~ pgsstoa. except that Manches-
tastio, retter end Of the percentage
y, gam Enough each team won and
ssse VIII Gh.es stand IN exactly the same
y po an,,s The Manchesters jump about
.a bayi as The result OF yesterdays
s,sse,a,, ..ol enough to bring them into
stae lea.. PROXIMITY to the other teams
, ,,sts M game in this city will be Sep
ae eass,. ~ hetwcen Newport News and
On the uth the Elks and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Lee Kenney, who has been
visiting in Louisa, has returned to the
city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
REPUBLICAN, MAss-MEETING.
Delegate. Are to Be Thu. Chosen

Delegates Are to BE Thus Chosen to
Buchanan Convention.
STAUNTON, VA, September 6.-(spe-
ciai.)-The County Republican Committee
met to-day to fix the time, place and way
Of selecting delegates to the Buchanan
Congressional Committee.
The date fixed was September 10th, and
the method, mass meeting of the Re-
publicans Of the city and county. A
large number beside the committee at
tended and were allowed to express their
views. The meeting was very lively. as
there was some opposition to holding a
mass meeting.