davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
PEACE IN PATERSON
But Troops and Police Are on
 the Alert.
ANARCHISTS MUST LEAVE THE CITY
Business Men Form Secret Organizn- tion to Rid Town of LavvIess and Dangerous EIement-A
 Blacklist to Be Kept.

PATERSON, N. J., June 21.-Mayor John Hinchcliffe seems to be i'll com plete control of the situation here, backed as he is by the entire peace controlling force of the city and q goodly portion of the state militia. The soldiers presence has had a deterrent effect upon the reds, and they are not in evidence in the city. They have re- tired for the time, and once more the peaceful intelligent section of the dyers' helpers is in the ascendant.
 The troops remained on duty last night and were relieved by the depu- ties this morning. No troops will do duty in the daytime unless there should be serious trouble.
 An organization has been completed composed of fifty wealthy business men of this city to be known to the public as the Paterson vigilance com mittee, but the membership and pro- ceedings are not to be made public Private detectives have already been engaged to shadow the leading reds. The anarchists are to be induced to leave Paterson quietly if possible. If they do not go, the committee is said to have it's own plan for action. One of the methods to be employed is said to be the keeping of a blacklist, and no matter where in Paterson a man on it obtains work his employer will be noti-- fled to dismiss him.
 If this plan be carried out, it will starve out of the city all anarchists who may come here. It is said the committee has $25O,00O pledged by the men composing it to carry out it's pur poses.
 Sheriff Soley of Bergen county at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon tele- phoned to Sheriff Sturr that mob led by women from Paterson had invaded his domain. He said that he feared trouble and asked if it became neces- sary if he might call upon the troops here to quell any disturbance.
 Mayor Hinchliffe of Paterson as soon as he heard about the mob in Bergen county sent an order to New York for enough Winchester rifles to equip the whole police force under his command.
 Every silk factory in Union Hill, with the exception of the R. & H. Si- mon mill, on Gardner street, is closed. In view of the riotous conduct of the strikers and their sympathizers in Pat erson the mill owners have decided not to attempt to resume operations for the present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
The Newport Bank Sensation.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 21.-Cashier Anthony S. Sherman of the Merchants bank yet hovers between life and death from a pistol wound self inflicted, and the institution, over which for many years he had unquestioned control, is closed pending an investigation. Gov ernor Kimball has been asked by cred itors of the bank to order an inquiry under the state law which provides that if evidences of bankruptcy appear a receiver may be asked for. Until these steps are taken the real reason for Mir. Sherman's desire to end his life will not be known
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with a tor Did liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid af- ter eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's StomacE. and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's nor mal functions, renew his vitality, im- prove his digestion and make him feel like new rnan. Price, 25 cents, any drug store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
More Defeat. Tor Castro.

LONDON, June 21.-From Willenl- stad, island of Curacao, correspond ent of the Daily Mail cables that the Venezuelan insurgents continue to pre- vail against the forces of President Castro and that bodies of guerrillas entered La Guayra and killed the lead CTS Carrietdo and Sarrin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
Roddam,s Captain Honorea.

LONDON, June 21.-The board of trade has awarded handsome piece of plate to Captain Freeman of the British steamer Roddam ill recognition of his gallantry at St. Pierre, Marti- nique, when that town was destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Harvey Parker Fractures Luttbeg's
 Ribs and Wins.

Paterson, June 21.-At the Bijou the ater here last night about 900 persons witnessed the wrestling match between Harvey Parker of Brockton, Mass, and Max Luttbeg of St Louis. Parker won the first fall in 1 hour and Il minutes After wrestling l minute and 30 sec. onds Luttbeg told the referee to stop the match. Dr Townsend, who was on hand, examined him and said he had several ribs fractured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

Pitcher Rube Waddell left for the east last night to join the Philadel- phia American league club.
 A. D. Rambo of the Pennsylvania league. who claims to be good hitter and a good fielder, has been wired for his terms by the local management
 Bob Short comes high if his name is Short, so says Manager Harrington. He has been made an offer, but has not as yet accepted it. Why was Short released, may we ask?
 Somebody said recently that the Montreal team contained such a weak aggregation of hitters that if the whole bunch should jump off a boat no one would hit the water.
 As the result of the recent string of defeats. Manager Reilly was deposed from the management of the Jersey City team, and Charley Carr, the new first baseman, will i'll the future act as ager-captain. The latter began we'll the team winning the first game under hJB management News.
 In Jersey City it is said that Billy Shindle isn't aggressive enough for the capfalncy and that Charlie Carr should improve the teams chances while act ing in that capacity. Shindle had gumption enough while with Hartford. Manager Reilly will continue with the team, expending his efforts on the f. nancial end.-Worcester Spy.
 Tomorrow is an off day for the teams in the City Amateur league, no games being scheduled. The schedule of games in the Greater Waterbury league is as follows: Moonlights vs Lafayette. Waterville, 2:30; Sunshine vs Oakville, Driving park, 2:30; Acmes ys Fifth Wards. Riverside park. 2:30; Merrimacs ys Big Seven, Driving park, 10:30.
 Joe Connor gave q great exhibition on fly balls yesterday. He caught three that few catchers In the league would have landed. The New Haven players on the bench tried to rattle him once by throwing the bats around, but he c1ung to the ball just the same New Haven Leader. And still they say Joe is a dirty ball player and New Haven is clean
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
Totals ...........3 .32 21 Il
 WATERRURY

Summary-S Sacrifice hits. Doherty, Ryan: stolen bases, Beaumont, Luskey, Yale 3. Ladd; two base hits, Morgan, Beaumont 2. Lindemann, Kiernan three base hits, Rogers: bases on balls, off Mccullough 2 off Clancy 4; struck out. by Mccullough ?, by Clancy !; left on bases. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury ': umpire, Pfeninger ;time of game 1-3O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

Cambridge, June 21.-Yale defeated Harvard on the latter's grounds yester- day by the score of [ to 2. It was a keen disappointment for Harvard, as the game occurred on class day, and the defeat lessened somewhat the en- thusiasm at Harvard. The game was spectacular one, and except in the seventh inning the two hines were evenly matched Tn the seventh, the went up in the air. and when it came down Yale's runners had crossed the plate for six runs
 Yale's first score came in the fourth With two out Guernsey walked to first through the courtesy of Sti1lman The latter turned to throw the ball to first to catch Guernsey, but Randall was asleep instead and was not look ing. Stillman saw this and tried to slacken his throw, but the ball went wide and rolled under the bleachers while Guernsey crossed the plate.
 Yale got a total of six runs in the seventh inning through three bagger, a single, three bases on balls and four errors. It was costly inning for the Harvard nine, which was unable to retrieve itself.
 Harvard's scoring came in the eighth Stillman opened with a bouncing grounder to Guernsey, who got it all right but threw wild to first, while Stillman reached third. Randall flied out to left and Stillman scored. Skilton singled and Daily hit to Guernsey, who again threw wild, Skilton scoring. Carr, however, was put out. The score:
 1z F
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

Summary-Earned runs. Yale 1 two base hits, Randall, Cote; three base hit. Chittenden; stolen bases, Carr, Stillman; double plays, Stillman and Randall, Coolidge (unassisted); first on balls. by Stillman 6, by Garvan 3; hit by pitched ball, Metcalf. Miller; struck out, by Stillman 3, by Garvan ?; time, 2:15; umpire, Lynch; attendance, 12,- GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Nashua-Nashua 2 Concord l. At Fall River-Fa1l River ,, Haver- hiI1 4
 At Lawrence-Dover Il. Lawrence t. At Manchester- Manchester 3, Low oal 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Cleveland Cleveland .....-1 01 0 l 1 8 Hits-Washington, g.; Cleveland, lz. Er- 4; Cleveland, 1. Bat teriesHTownsend and Clarke; Wright and ESmIs.
 Boston ss.s...o GOO ooo o. Q befroit ......-.... 0 1 o 2 = g Hfts-Boston, T. Detroit, 8. Errors-Bos- ion 0. Detroit & Batteries-Dineen and Warner. Miller and McGuire
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
TIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Some Talk About the Experts
 With the Gloves.

Kid Mccoy Has Taken Up Ocean Bath
 ing to Get Him in Shape for Kid Carter-Mike Donavan Knocks Out Tim Murphy-Jack Root and Kid Carter Will Meet Friday Night Tommy Sullivan Wants a Fight.
 Oakland, Cal, June 21.-sMike' Donovan knocked out Tim Murphy in the last round of 15-round ,Ln- test last night before the Acme club of this city. Donovan had the better of the fight throughout and in the eighth round put Murphy to the floor twice with right swings to the head. The men fought at 152 pounds and the betting was even. Chicago, June 21.-Kid Carter and Jack Root will try conclusions for six rounds before the Wabash Athletic club next Friday night. They will battle for purse of $1,OO0, of which the winner will receive S75O This is the bout that was recently prevented from taking place in Philadelphia. Carter arrived here yesterday He is also matched to meet Kid Mccoy be- fore the Industrial Athletic club of Fort Erie, Canada. within three weeks, for a purse of $5,000
 Kid Mccoy is leaving no stone un- turned to be in fit condition when he meets Kid Carter for their return bout In Chicago shortly.
 At the meeting in Philadelphia Me 11 <x.l~x IT. q knocked the shiftN Hoosier down time and again. Mccoy declared he was not in condition.
 It is to Mccoy that the present pro- fessional fighters owe the manner of their training. It was Mccoy who discovered the benefits to be derived from horseback riding.
 Then hunting came in for it's share of the work necessary to prepare a fighter for contest and Mccoy soon became expert with the rifle
 Mccoy has now taen up ocean bath ing. Daily he takes his plunges at Manhattan Beach. No distance seems to tire the agile Indianian. Indded, he says he never felt better in his life, and with the exception of his ocean baths is doing very little training.
 I'm just holding myself where am now-in the pink of form,o he said. My arm is entirely well, and Kid Me Coy is the Mccoy of old.r
 A pastime of McCoy's is to start from the hotel with his friends for the baths and see which one can don h.s bathing suit and get into the water first. Mccoy always wins, as he is much quicker than his training com panions. Mccoy frequently swims out until he is lost sight of Besides being long distance swimmer. he is particularly speedy with his overland stroke-the same hand. by the way. that has put quietus on the cham pionship hopes of many aspirants.
 Billy Barrett, who took a trip to England about six months ago. has been matched to box George Phalin in London within two weeks. If he wins Barrett says he will throw down the gauntlet to Ben Jordan.
 Terry McGovern has a lot of faith in the powers of his younger brother, Hugh, and wants to match him against any lad of his weight in the business Hugh weighs about 115 pounds in con- dition and besides being a stiff punch CT is clever.
 Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn re- turned to New York last week with his manager, Charles Bangs. Sulli- van wants to arrange a go with any good man weighing from 126 to 12S pounds. He prefers Benny Yeager, Terry McGovern or Young Corbett.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIoNAL LEAGuE.-

At Brooklyn
 New York ........ 0 o. Brooklyn ---.:.-., Q T Q 2 V New York, 2; Brooklyn, Q. Batteries Evans and Bowerman; Newton and Ahearn-
 At Boston
 Hits-Philadelphia. B. Boston, 5 Errors Philadelphia. l; Boston, 0. Batteries- E-r-o gar and D0nfr7- Willis and KiffredRe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal. R.H. E. Montreal A 70 2 4 0 0 *-11 10 . Jersey City 0 Q 0 0 0 0-1 : Batteries Mills and Fuller; Burns and McManus.
 At Toronto. R.H.E. Toronto ...1 3 ? 3 0 s-13 19 1 Newark 70 0 0 0 0 O. 0 3 ' Batteries Hardy and Brennan; Cross and Culver
 At Rochester RH.E Rochester ..3 0 1 0 0 0 *-7 F , Worcester 0 o 0 o 3 O 2-5 10 Batteries Horton and Phelps; NIer- ritt and Steelman.
 At Buffalo. RH.E. Buffalo @ TOTO *3 9 1 Providence 70 o 0 o 0 0 O-2 ? Batteries Terry and Shaw; Conn and McAuley.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
 At Binghamten- -Binghamton 2, Troy l.
 At Utica Utica 14, Johnstown 10.
 At Ilion-Ilion 5. Schenectady 2.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 4, Albany ?.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
There is a letter at this office for John D. Kelly.


 A match between Jack Roach and either Jack Harvey or Jesse Foley would be one of the most interesting wrestling contests that has been held in this city for some time. There is no doubt but that Jack Roach would tackle either one of them or both of them, for that matter, if he could get down to 12S pounds, but it is doubtful If he could do so and be strong. Roach at 130 pounds could give cards and spades to any wrestler of his weight He should have gone on with Tom Bartlett when he had the chance as the probabilities were that Bartlett would be backed heavily against him.
 Regarding Hjalmar Lundin's offers made in the Worcester Telegram. in which he offered to wrestle Harvey Parker in private. or would match Samuelson against Harvey if the lat ter would allow a handicap to Sam uelson, Parker says anything will go with him. All he is looking for is trouble, deep, dark and wide He is going to Worcester pretty soon ito show Lundin up," and he ayers that when the giant sees him coming. armed with bundle of the long green with which to bind matches. he is likely to jump into Lake Ouinsiga- mond. There is no offer within the bounds of reason that Parker will not accept, and that quickly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo Columbus ', Toledo l.
SOUTHERN GAMES.

SOUTHERN GAMES. At Memphis Memphis 0, Shreve- port 4.
 At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga ?, At lanta 8.
 At New Orleans New Orleans l, Little Rock '.
 At Nashville Nashville 8, Birming- ham 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
RHE.

At AIeriden. RH E. Springfield ..2 0 0 1 0 2-7 10 2 Meriden =. % 0 ? 0 o O O-2
 Batteries = Bowler and Connor; Hodge and Downey.
 Earned runs. Springfield ?; three base hits. Connors, Short. De- laney; two base hits. Tucker, Larkins; sacrifice hit. Delaney; stolen bases, Connors 2. Hoffman. Downey; double plays. Hodge, Larkin and Tucker; Har' ney. Connors and R. Connor; bases on balls off Hodge ?. off Bowler 3; wild pitch, Hodge; left on bases, Meriden (, Springfield ,; umpire, Sweeney; time, 1:35; attendance. 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
R E.

Al Naw London. R.H.E. New London 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 4 New Haven o 0 0 0 % 0-2 5 2
 Batteries-Long and Armbuster; Deering and Spiesman.
 Summary-First base on errors, New Haven l, New London 1; left on bases. New London s. New Haven T; bases on balls. off Deering 1, off Long 5: hit by pitched ball, E. Armbuster, c. Armbuster: wild pitch. Deering; struck out. by Deering 4, by Long B; stolen bases, T. Bannon. Finn, Hall, Canavan; two base hit, Finn; time, l :45; umpire, Malone: attendance, 400.
 At Norwich. RHE. Norwich ...002 10 01O1 *-5 12 ? Hartford 70 O1 1O1 0 0-4 10 ?
 Batteries-Murphy and Manner; Reisling and Nelson.
 Summary Two base hits, Rother- mel. Turner, Truby: bases on balls, off Murphy 3. off Reisling ?: stolen bases, Sullivan ?. D. Murphy. Landy, Hardes- ty, McCallister; double play, Mylett and Truby: struck out. by Murphy 1, by Reisling ?; passed ball, Manner; time. 1:55; attendance. 300; umpire, Shannon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

Oakland, Cal June 21-.sMike' Donovan knocked out Tim Murphy in the last round of q 15-round ,Ln- test last night before the Acme club of this city. Donovan had the better of the fight throughout and in the eighth round put Murphy to the floor twice with right swings to the head. The men fought at 152 pounds and the betting was even.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28

the Loyal North Lancashire Regiments
showed conspicuous courage In pro-
tecting the wagons. refusing TO sur
render until resistance was useless.
Delarey's forces we're almost all
dressed In the British uniform. which
made It impossible for the infantry 20
distinguish between their men and the
enemy when the mounted troops were
driven in on them.
The Beers numbered / 800 men. with
a hfteen-pounder and a pompom. De-
larey, Celllers. Kemp Vermass. Tromp.
and other Boer commanders we're pres
ent
In order the better to cope with tho
guerilla tactics OF the Beers the British
have established large number OF
blookhousos and are still adding TO the
number, These blockhouses are con-
structed chiefly along the lines OF rail-
way and In the districts where the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28

utes atterward the turtle began 10
scratch the bitten spot. Sixteen min
utss after that Il was paralyred com
pletely, and In fourteen minutes more
II died. A second turtle succumbed in
forty-siH minutes. A tree snake died
In thirty minutes after being bitten,
and toadhsh was killed within ten
minutes.
The ses snake lives entirely in the
open ocean. They do not even ascend
rivers. Their favorite hunting grounds
are the wide and deep arms OF sea
tnat separate the Islands OF the China,
indian and South Pacific seas. They
90 not often haunt the shores, but ro-
main at some distance from land.
They can hardly move on dry land and
after wriggling around a bit and biting
saVagely and blindly in ali directions
they lie still until they perish.
Their range Is great. They arc
found throughout the Indian and Pa
elhc oceans from the Cape Of Good
Hope and Madagascar to the western
SHORE OF Panama. and from New Yea
land to Japan. In the Bay Of Bengal
ana the seas around the Nicobars, Mo-
Yucca, Timor and New Guinea.
In all these places II is an unwritton
law that a sea snake must be killed
whenever possible. But as the fisher
men usually go out In extremely mar
row and cranky craft. they are more
frequently glad TO escape alive them
selves when they happen TO ind a lot
OF serpenta in their nets instead of
hsh. The creatures have been known
to surround fishing boats that attacked
them and to kill every man in them.
When they are enraged they appear to
have no fear Of anything. The fisher
mon say that in such circumstances
they will not only bite. but try TO kill
their enemies by construction. Il ia
certain that some varieties hold fsh
by virtue Of their constructive powerr
while waiting for the poison to do
its work.
They hunt like hounds, often form
Ing great circle OF miles OF circum.
ference around a spot that is filled
with prey and gradually closing in as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28
HoeO DeIareY Crushed
Lord Mefbuen'S Force

The defeat and capture Of Lord Ne
thuen by the Boor General Delarey has
plunged England into gloomy depres-
sion. In a battle before daybreak on
March Z, force OF / 200 British sol
oilers was stampeded; forty-one men
were killed, seventy-seven wounded
over 200 captured, and Lord Methuen
himself made prisoner. after his leg
had been broken. The Beers were uni.
formed In British uniforms OF khaki
The fight took place Just before
dawn. between Winburg and Liehten-
burg, In the western part OF the Or
ange River Colony. The British force
numbered 1900 men and was on It's
way to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, where It
watts to meet Gen. Grenfell with 1900
mounted infantry.
The attack seems to have been n
complete surprise. The horses and
mules were stampeded. and although
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28
The counis.. rni.tnL

The Countess TolHtoi. In her way Is
almost as wonderful az her famous
husband, whose severe illness IL At
present causing such grave anxiety
Her individuality and her theories are
as marked and distinct as are his
Nor docs she always agree with him in
his views. In fact, she most strenu.
ously opposed his TRADE against the
copyright system. Neither ia she q
blind admirer OF the counts style and
stories, but often freely and some
what warmly attacks both. the result
being a rather heated argument. The
countess Is woman OF broad training
and ripe education. Strong in her
character and great In her ability. she
Is the type OF woman who would best
understand a man OF her husbands
kind, and who would bo able 10 fur
ther the best In his and both their
lives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-28

the British replied vigorously to the
boer FIRE their resistance was hopeless
The Beers attacked FIRST from the rear
and then simultaneously on both
tanks.
The fighting continued until 10
o'clock a. m. by the remnants OF the
British column before Il surrendered.
Lord Methuen. wounded. being among
the prisoners, Three British officers
were killed, including Leutenants q.
r. Vennlng, and T. p. w. Nesham. OF
the Royal Artillery who were both
struck down while serving their guns
with shot. The British lost four guns
According TO the latest reports OF the
battle, the Beers charged from three
sides. Five hundred and fifty men
were pursued by the Beers four miles
from the scene OF the action.
The British column was moving In
two parties. One. with the OK wagons,
left Twe-Bosoh at n. m. The other.
with the mule wagons. started an hour
later. Just before dawn the Beers at
tackled. Before reinforcemenla could
reach them the roar guard broke.
In the meantime largo number OF
Beers galloped up on both tanks.
These at nrst were checked BY The
flank parties. but the panic and stam-
pede OF the mules had begun. and all
the mule wagons. with a terrible mix
ture OF mounted men, rushed past the
OK wagons. All enorta 10 check them
were unavailing.
Major Paris collected forty men and
occupied a position mile In front
OF the wagons, which we're then halt
ed. After a gallant but useless de-
Tense the Beers rushed into the OK
wagons. and Lord Methuen was
wounded In the thigh. Paris. being
surrounded, surrendered at 10 a. m.
Later reports say the Beers made n
sudden Ranking and enveloping at
tack from the rear. The first disorder
was occasioned by the native boys
with the led horses galloping through
the mule convoy as the latter was en-
deavoring to comply with Gen. Me-
tLuen's directions 10 close on the OK
convoy This disorder In the mule
convoy communicated itself to the
mounted troops. and Beers dressed In
khaki. riding along the wagons. frus-
trated all attempts OF the officers 10
rally thc'r men.
Great confusion ensued among this
portion OF the mounted troops, and
they and the mule wagons, galloping
three miles beyond the OK wagons,
we're cut on In sections The Fourth
and Thlrty-eighth batteries fought
with great gallantry. Three hundred
OF the Northumberland tusiliers and