davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-13
Bryan To Roosevelt.

Lincoln, Neb., June Tn this weeks
Commoner William jennings BRYAN adj
dresses letter to President Roosevelt
urging him 70 cause criminal proceed
ings to be started against the alleged
beef trust.
incidentally Mr.. Bryan declares the
President 70 be a courageous man. He
begins by quoting the provisions OF the
Sherman antitrust law, and continues:
"You are the only chief executive of
this nation, and as such You are not
only empowered, but are required 10
enforce the law. BY commencing civil
action against the members of the beef
trust You declared that the members of
the trust are, in your opinion, guilty of
violation of the law.
"Why do you hesitate to commence
a criminal action? The penalty fixed
IN the statute is insignificant compared
with the penalty prescribed for a viola
ton of less important statutes. If the
members of the beef trust have raised
the price of meat one cent per pound
they have laid tax of millions of dol
lars upon the people Of the United
States.
1t is publicly stated that som Is
the capitalists have condemned
for attempting to enforce the anti-t
law even by civil process. 1t is s
limited that they threaten TO OBJ
your denomination II you show
strenuousness in this direction that
have shown toward the Philippines,
can you be scared by such threats?
"You have shown physical courI <S
and bravery upon the battle field
We're not afraid of bullets when
one OF them might have taken VI Ill
life. Will you now fear to face
centrated wealth? Civil suits
annoy the captains of industry, bu
you are going to shackle cunning
will have TO shackle it with Grim
laws.
"a prison cell will prove more e
tive III the prevention OF mono13
than Judgment or DEGREES for the
ment of money. You have a ch
to show that you We're in earnest
you made that Minneapolis speech.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-13

f wy l'"' 81 taste in your
month remain you? 1t i.dcates that
yonr stomach is inbad condition audwilI
q Hind YOU hat there is nothing so coed
for sdch ~ disorder az Oh mhnrlian's
Stomach AMI Liver Tablets after having
once rsed then. They clean - mi in
vigo the It IN ch and ma. Q the
bows's- :" sal" at 5 cents pr OK bv
John +. Jackson Druggist.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
PLAY on EKWANoK LINKS.

Manchester, Vt, Aug l2.-George Low ana
". G. Barnwan defeated Bernard Nichols ana
w. H Gurther i up and to play in thirty
six hole four ball foursome the Ekwanok
links to-day Low played a magnificent game.
scoring Il for the last eighteen holes. The best
ball of the winning pair was 90. remarkable
score. Low and Nichols left tonight for LenoX,
where they will compete in the professional
tournament A large number of golfers who
VIII compete in the open tournament arrived
to-day. There are already over sixty entries
for the competition. and many more are eA-
pected 10 be received tomorrow. Travis and
CORY the Florida champions, have been over
the course to-day in a four ball foursome. This
afternoon Walter V. Travis and James Taylor
defeated C 3. Cory and Jasper Lynch up and
3 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE MACKAY .STABLE SOLD
MEXICAN BRINGS TOP PRICE-ACEFUL
AND HIS ElIINENCE ALSO SOLD.

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 12.-Clarence H
Mackay's stable was sold this noon at the
Saratoga paddock for total Of SCI, 400. Mexi-
can. the star of the sale winner Of the first
part Of the Double Event, the Brighton, Produce
and the Expectation stakes, was knocked down
for $4,000 to r. 7. Wilson, jr, after rather
slow bidding The price was lower than had
been expected, it was thought the son OF
AIirthful would bring $4,000. Mr.. Wilson and
Senator AIcCarren each offered $4,000 for him
at private sale, and received refusals Fred
ericz Gebhard did not attend the sale, because
he said. he thought Mexican would bring
much higher price. W. L. Powers started the
bidding at $1,000 and Lawrence waterbury
and Mr. Wilson then entered the field. the Tor
mer dropping out at $4,000. The colt, ike
AcefuI. was sold subject to John E Madden's
claim on percentage Of the stake IN case
Mexican wins the Futurity.
The surprise Of the sale was the high prlce
brought by His Eminence, who won the Ken
lucky Derby and the Clark Stakes but N6 vas 5oa
disa appointrnent after Mr.. Mackay PAID sIu,ooV
for him. Z. A CTowninshield got MIN "ilh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
EWOOn
Total handicap. .....
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

-AIyOIId, . IlihVWoOd, 1. LakeWood earned 3,
ven by handicap but lost / by foul OF MITCHELL
w. W. Keith. Timers-Mitchell and Culbertson
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
H RAcE-Mares and peldings, One mile.
FITZGERALD GETTING ALONG WELL.
HIS PHYSICIAN HOPES TO HAVE HIM UP
IN THREE OR FOUR WEEKS

DR.. Joseph P. Murphy. of No. go St Marks-ave
Brooklyn, the physician who is attending Chris
tophcr j. Fitzgerald. the starter who was taken
Ill with typhoid while officiating at the Saratoga
said last night that his patient was getting
along as well as cou'd be expected under the cir
cumstances- He hopes to have him up again in
three or four weeks. because the fact that Mr.
Fitzgerald had the disease two years ago ought
TO prevent the present attack from being severe.
The starter reached his Brooklyn home at No
457 McDonough-st., yesterday morning He was
brought down from Saratoga in William c. Whit
neys private car The was taken from Mott
Haven TO Long Island City a ferryboat and
then run to Manhattan Crossing in East New
York. which Is less than a mile from me Fitz-
gerald home
Mrs. Fitzgerald. his mother, who has been III
with typhoid fever for four weeks suffered slight
relapse on hearing of her sons Illness ald will
not be able to be out next week was expected.
Christopher and Angela, two of the children who
are also suffering with the same disease, have II
in q mild form Dorothy, another child has only
recently recovered from attack of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
i'd Of 5000. acting on behaf Of Frederiek Geb-

bid of $4,000, acting on behalf of Frederick Geb-
hard.
Heno. one of the best Of last seasons two
year-olds. went to William Fanshaw. the West
ern turfman. for $500, L. NJ. Myers also bid
ding for him o. A Jones, a bookmaker.
bought Aceful for $1,000 after contest with
Green B. Morris and Lawrence Waterbury.
Skilful was knocked down to c. r. Ellison for
81 100 Mr.. Mackay is understood to have paid
TO Mr.. Madden nearly twice as much for Mexi-
can. Aceful and Skilful as they brought at to-
days sale.
Mr. Madden paid $500 for Frankfort. the
counterfeit brother to the great Hamburg max
ing the only bid. Frankfort brought $4,000
when sold to Lord Clonnlell for Mr.. Mackay at
the Marcus DAILY sale
If anybody wants example of the un-
certainty of horse racing here is a brilliant one
ready to hand.
Newton Benningtons six horses sold for a
total Of S16,S00. Bensonhurst bringing the top
price of 5000. paid by Benjamin Vincent, act
ing for some unknown principal. Lady Alber-
craft went to l. Y Bell for s., 600, and he got a
cheap FLY for the money. Lawrence Water
bury bought Kilogram for 81, 800 and he will
join swiftmas in carrying the Waterbury colors.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
CoNRoY IN GOOD CONDITION.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. 12-Foxhal P. Keene vis-
tied the Saratoga racetrack to-day. and the first
time he his colors sported since his return
from England he a victory for the Kingston
Rhodesia FLY Delagoa. who won the Seneca Sell
ing Stakes. Mr.. Keene said that it was his first
visit to an American track in year. The Keene
horses in England had not been heard from re-
Gently because. with exception, the entire
stable had been out of condition. The single ex-
ception was Conroy, the St. Leonards colt, that
won the Brooklyn Handicap last year. Conroy, he
said, sound a oell and in fine shape. de
was being saved for the Jockey Club Stakes this
fall and he had every reason, in view OF the con-
ditions of the race. TO believe that he would win
that much covered prize.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
GOLF.
KEBo VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 12-The annual open soif
tournament for the Kebo Valley Club champion
ship was begun this morning with large heu o.
entries After three days Of driving fogs ana ram
storms the weather most auspiclousiy tah'
The course was in perfect condition though tFlie
slow on the last three greens. The scores IN the
qualifying round were fair +. J. O. Alsop won Inc
cup for the best gross score. ana the cup LOT 'Ho
hest net score. He had s., which Is more thdh
boga Percy Pyue the former intercollegiate chdTn-
pion. finished second with s6- The quaHfyln9
round was handicapped, but the match play VIII De
scratch The twenty-four men t. quality were os-
vided into three eighths, and the matches VIII
begin tomorrow morning. \ large gallery followed
the nIav Pvue and Alsop are the fayorites for the
nIace Qualifying round follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
YACHTING.
THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB CRUISE AT
AN END

Marblehead. Mass, Aug. 12.-The cruising feet of
rhe New-York Yacht CLUB dsbanded this morning
upon signal from the flagship Corona. This had
been agreed upon meeting of the captains held
on board that yacht, at which Commodore Lewis
Cass Ledyard presided, at o'clock on Monday
evening
Taking advantage of splendid breeze from the
northwest about fifty yachts left the harbor early
this morning, some sailing east and west
Cornelius Vanderbts Rainbow. August Belmont's
Aiineola and J. r. Maxwells Yankee started for
Newport about noon. did Charles Smither's
schooner Murie and f. F. Brewster's Elmina.
H F. limits sloop Weetamoe has gone to her
builders Lawley & Sons at South Boston. to have
her steering gear repaired. George Yields schooner
Chanticleer is also being repaired at Boston. For
The first time in many years the races for the Owl
and (;amecock cOlOrs were not rowed during the
cruise 1t is probable, the officers of The club say
that the event Will take place at Newport New
York later in this month, or early in September
1t is understood tnat the seventies Rainbow. Mine
ola and Yankee are entered for the races of the
Newport Racing Association next month.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
JOCKEY HURT AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 1T. Meade. the lightweight
BILE Jockey for 5. {. HdTeth seriously in
jured by a fall in the first at Harlem to-day
and is now in the Garfield Park Sanatorium, suffer
ing from a possible fracture Of the skull and a
broken colIarbone. Three Of the fourteen starters
went down in d bad miNup at the halt-mlle post
Meade had the mount on Senor. and was the lTSt 70
falI while trying get through too small an
opening. Back of Meade was Llcorice with
Tommy knight up. and he fell over Senor. Goody
Two Shoes with Helgeson up fell over the nrst
two and the three boys and horses We're mixed up
in endless confusion. knight and Helgeson we're
fortunate enough to escape injury but Meade was
trampled on by the horses, and IS IN serious con
dition The race was by King s Lady the Ia
vorite one second choice and four outsiders IN the
betting the other races.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
DAN PATCH.


were well contested. Admirers of the trotter and
PAGER We're present in goody numbers.
The best race of the day in the Metropolis
tan. where 5000 purse was offered for 220 class
PAGERS Direct Hal. the property of E. F. Ceers,
was made a top heavy favorite. and he did
give his hackers much chance worry after once
getting into his stride. When Geers began
drive him Direct Hal closed on the others and
came home alone IL the heat. His was
easy that the of Direct held almost
prohibtive odds by the booknakers in the other
! heats, which he easily as he did the first
Direct Hal captured the first heat in 20si2 and the
second and third heats IN e0T.
It said in the paddock that OF the drivers
OF OF the animals had been offered 5000 If rs
beat out certain horse in the race The driE er
said that such a thing impossible. and the
plunger, consequently. Is credited with backing
Direct Hal heavily. Z. Z, smathers was reported
TO wagered $2So00 in the ring that Direct Hal
would win. MEX" Hubinger is said TO have taken
the field against Direct Hal the average odds
Of 10 TO 100, Direct Hal being the favorite.
After twice finishing second in this race Green
line was distanced in the third heat, which put
him OF the money. There has been considerable
rough driving the uotting circuit lately, and
of the best known drivers have combined TO
put stop It. 3. Walker. who drove Elderone
In this race, was said to have offended
spcuousy in this respect that the judges disqua-
fed Elderone after the first heat Direct Hal led
all OF the way in the last heats and won each
practically pulled jog. Tiverton always
the fayorite in the first for 2 trotters. Most
| OF the betting done so for Tiverten to
like amount for the field although the field in
some the pools sold so to $50 for Tiverton-
Tiverton had his opponents in trouble in the open
ing heat and won easily in 2l214. He repeated in
the second heat in 2;lS. ana, leading all the way.
| in the third and final heat won pulled almost to
a walk the wire. William Tell was the runner
up, while The Quester received third money.
While the novelty style OF racing may not prove
to be popular in the end, the spectators seemed to
like the idea yesterday. This for els
trotters and trotter q heat he
retired. the others starting in the second heat
This repeated. the winner of the second heat
retiring After three heats the winner OF the
fastest heat received first money. the winner OF
the second fastest second money. and OF the slow
est heat third prize.
Allie Wood was the favorite In the first heat
with Prince OF Orange strong second choice
: to I. Allie Wood Took the track early and held
| the advantage throughout winning rather easily
in 9l3l4. Prince Of Orange far back of
( the way and finished seventh. The friends of the
GeeTS geldng dld not desert him. however, with
the result that Prince of Orange was 10 5
favorite the field in the second heat. Geers
lay third until the homestretch reached
when ne sent the lTnce 10 the front and with
something in reserve. In the third heat Silver
Heir led to within dozen lengths of the wire.
where Alvander closed up ana won in a driving
finish.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE ABBor-LoRD DERBY RACE OFF.

Genuine disappointment was expressed at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday when the an
nouncement made officially that the conteu-
plated match race between The Abbot and Lord
Derby which was scheduled for tomorrow. had
been declared off. Geers. the trainer OF The Abbot
said that the horse was lame at present and there
was no chance of his being able to start on Thurs
day. The management of the meet at Brighton
promptly looked around to arrange other attrac-
tions 10 take the place of the proposed match
Anaconda and Prince Alert will meet in a special
match best two out of three heats, and Dan Patcb
will try to lower the record held by Star Pointer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
MANY YACHTS AT MARBLEHEAD.

Marblehead Mass. Aug. n-The yachts of the
New-York Yacht Club feet seemed in no hurry to
leave this port to-day. and interest in the pres
ence Of the fleet had not died out. Several of the
larger boats weighed anchors and departed in the
forenoon but those remaining were still prettily
decorated after last nights big celebration, The
Gould yacht Niagara, the flagship of the fleet, the
Corona. and The Chetis were stu here at noon.
The Yankee left shortly after noon, but among the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
Points Ga
RI:Gs2d Ri 5GaAss s.7sas. pa; .ass5St42ttG9
SECOND SET.
Dr. Joshua PIN. .s o rs 4 4-54
Richard SIeyeas--..7 +425 4 80
SECOND SCI

The American. Larned failed to show his best
foTm IN either his rrSt second round match.
Stewart Waller. an old Harvard player. pressed
LaTned closely in the first set Of their contest but
was completely dfstanced in the second Then the
national champion met c F. Wa@son, tr-. OF the
Orange Lawn Tennis CLUB This player exhibited
splendid. all around ability and kept Larned the
run between his base line and the net throughout
the opening set Near the end OF the set Larned
settled down his work. ard by d series OF place
shots earned the seat az g. He improved greatly
In the second set: playing Throughout on the at
tack. His swift drives from the back court. FOL
lowed by cross court smashing at the net, Wer6
superb. and he took the set at e. Inc result
gave him his place in the semi-dnals.
The drawings for the mixed doubles brought out
sixteen couples, who were paired as follows: Miss
Hollins and r. f. Doherty. Miss Huntington ard
Harry Allen. Miss Lynch and Ford Huntington,
Miss B. Sands and oliver s Campbell. Miss ~
Sands and Dr. Joshua PIN. Mss BoardHan ana
r. c. Hunt Miss Post and GUY Phelps Dodge. Miss
Livingston and Richard Stevens, Miss Mtddlebrook
and Robert Leroy, Mrs H0adley and II. l. Do
herty, Miss Pe and c. F Watson. jr-. Mrs era
colin D. Whitman, Miss HowIand and Lyle E;
Mahan, Miss H McVickar and Thomas Sturgis and
Miss Russell and Robert P. Huntington
The summary of the days play follows:
Championship singles preliminary round)-Guy Phelps
os R0fss fsff4sa 4snE90n T40a s,stFg sf o5s G & f-5
FIST FsunaRoser unnSs2n po defs25sd 95d. uy PhsPs
Waller. s. eL G F; Wats91 IT, defeated John 5
Master. 6-1. - Richard stevens defeated Harry
Allen. rs. SIS. H L. Doherty defeated Reuben G.
second r5und-viIlian A Larnei defeated c F. Wat
jr. 6-4. "a Dr. Joshua PIN defeated Richard
Mixed doubles first round1-8Irs H " Hoadlsy and
II l.. Doherty defeated Miss Mddlsbrook and Robert
TON defeated Mrs Harry McVickar and Thomas surgess
6-1. 81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
MYOPIA DEFEATS LAKEWOOD.

NarraganSett Pier r. J.. Aug IA brilliant
gathering of society people saw grand game of
polo on the field of the Point Judith Country Club
this afternoon. in which AIyopia defeated Lake
wood nire goals four. On the Lakewood team
George j. Gould, and his two sons, Jay and
Kingdom. The Lakewood team at first seemed GER
tain OF victory hut the team work and experience
of NIyopia told in the end. Jay Gould rode fast
and drove shots with great accuracy but force was
lacking in the drives, which was not surprising
IN youngster Kingdom played finely his back
handed drives being the feature Tomorrow My
opia will play Devon, yesterdays winner, for the
Narragansett Cup and individual prizes, and Thurs
day the first game for the Rhode Island cup will
be played between Myopia ID and the Westchester
Freebooters. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
WHAT WITHOUT PRICE2
BY J. ]. GUTHRIE.

What without price?
Gold have I of corn and held-cup;
OF the warm breast OF bee and bird;
OF autumn leaves and sunset sky.
Silver have l of the dawn;
OF the breeze blown grass;
OF the aspen. birch and willow tree;
OF the broad minted moon
And o! rare evening star,
OF the sea uncoined.
Bronze have 1 of all the fields and trees;
The tumbling jewels of the air
And simple pebbles IN the brook are mine
Also a treasure OF eyes: kind eyes
I meet in man and animal
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
pRoGRAMME OF SPORTS To-D4T,

rseING-saratoga Racing Association saratoga
at New-York. Chicago az bFooh
ITn FiIfsburg at St Louis at FhiaaelIf'l7-
rANoFTNC-Nstional encampEnent at Chatham mass
T,,,5 r,-n,rS Tnr-ation tournament at S0uhampton
n z: limited tournament al Bristol Il : iae'l
No-fhHestern championship at Tacoma, WASH
-RoTTINc;-Grand Circuit. al Brighton Beach, Hiram
woodruff Stakes. 3 p
JaOIO-Pont Judith winners Of August H. Al Nei-
ragansetf Pier
CoLF-Mixed foursomes. invitation handicap az Deal:
snnroacbiug and putting for at Innis Arden
limitation Tournament. Kebo Valley; vomens putting
competition, NahOpac.
yACHTING-Knickerbocke Yacht Club cruise
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
CRICKET.
KING THANKS CRIcKETERs-

At the enthusiastic coronation smoker. neld
on Saturday night last in honor OF King
Edwards coronation Arthur f. Rende. president
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League. was
authorized send a cablegram 10 his majesty con-
graduating him and wishing him a long and happy
reign. The following reply was received:
Mr. Arthur Rendle League Of Cricketers. New
York
The King thanks you sincerely for your kind
te,egram of ongratulaton- KNOLLYS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.

The registration committee Of the Metropolitan
Association yesterday suspended H. G. De Loiselle.
of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. until Sep
tenber 10 for competing in novice swimming
CHAMPIONSHIPS held under the auspices Of the New
York Athletic Club at Trayers Island; en- Saturday
IuIy II The first prize Will be awarded to the
ond man. V. de P Goodwin, OF the knickerhocSer
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

The Riding and Driving Club of the Oranges has
decided hold its annual horse show during the
week following the NewYork show. The show will
begin Wednesday night, continuing evenings
during the balance of the week with a matinee
Saturday: This is one more performance than
heretofore The club will have several entries in
the Morrstown horse show
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
DIRECT HAL WINS EASILY.
F. 2. sMATHERS SAID TO HAVE WON
HEAvILETHE ABBOT GOES LAME
DAN PATCH TO TRY
FOR RECORD.
FOR RECORD.

With ideal weather. a delightful breeze blowing
over the track, the spectators at the trottins
meeting at Brighton Beach yesterday had little
to complain about. The favorites right off the
reel and the days sport was in goodly time
to enable those who wished to do to get back
to this borough in time for early dinner. While
not day Of sensational racing the various heats
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
CoRRIGAN BUYS MGRATHIANAs.
NAY ESTABLISH BREEDING FARM IN KEN
TUCKY AND KEEP WESTERN RANCH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.J

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Lexington, KY Aug. 12-"Ed" Corrfgan. the
famous ex-master of Hawthorne. has purchased
from Milton Young. proprietor Of the McGrathiana
stud six yearling colts oy McGrathiana stations
for $500. They were shipped TO Chicago tonight
10 be broken and trained.
Corrigan started for chicago Tonight but will
ccme back TO Lexington in a few DAYS IL Is
rumored that he will then purchase taFn near
here and establish place for breeding thprough-
breGs. lie VIII not sell MS California rahch' now
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
WRIGHT BROTHERS WIN MATCH.

Newcastle. y. H. Aug. 12-The Wentworth tennis
trophy for doubles was won to-day by Irving c.
and Beals c. Wright. in the final round against E
w Leonard and J. NeeIy. The finals came over
from last weeks tournament. and five sets were
necessary before the Wright brothers So.
s-1 S-1h s. g.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE RACETRACk.
RoxANE MAKES NEW RECORD FOR THE
MILE AT SARATOGA
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THr TRIBUNE.

fpY TELEGRAPH 10 IHL IhIbLNL.I
Saratoga, " Y. Aug. 12.-EXpeTts agree that the
new Saratoga track is one Of the fastest IN the
eountrv What il will be when it has been settled
by q winters frost is hard to say Another track
record only one day old went by the board to-day.
ysrnneIs ran a mile in l.S9 is on Monday. and to-
dav the good FLY Roxane clipped two-hfths OF
second of that time defeating Baron Pepper, The
Anazan ana -Down-Dllly. The hly was an
even money favorite, and again demonstrated tnat
under 10 pounds it takes the best in training to
heat her at a mile King Hanover led the process
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
The drawings for to-morrow's play;

FIRST eight Tor the Keuo eup--Wlnner, Ll'lnsstonr
ingalls, match Freeman; Nalle vs. AlSoP. winner
AUchincoss- Bowen match Pyne c X Auchlnci'sS 'S
COndOn ,oyerrs
pon smith vs. Marcus; loser OF Bowen-AuctincloSs ma
Sorfer loser Of Livingston ingalls, match VS. ohblne
Thiri eight for consolidation cup-Wln lnner MtlInnah-
Jenkins match Taylor; Burr Ns X NehInan Dana Ns-
Thurston. Eurril AmOIy.