davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. July (SpecaD.-The New-York and
ST. Louis teams played two games to-day and the
home team won both of them. Nearly fifteen thou
sand spectators witnessed the Both teams
weak. and the games were not of the sort the
enthusiasts of this city have been accustomed TO.
Both teams batted finely in the morning game,
Sparks being hit freely that he was sent TO
the bench and BIewitt called to the rescue.
ST. Louis won by punching hits in the first half Of
the game.
The second game was a pitchers battle, both
twirlers being finely supported in the field No
tailed up to the eighth inning where
Taylor gave in, being unable TO stand the strain
The home team batted in two runs and won the
game. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

the riders in the front rank went down with bang;
bringing down five others with him. This left Bald
with clear field before him He won by nearly
twenty yards None of the riders who fell were
severely injured. The two-III0e handicap for anna
teurs went to the long mark men, Michael Coffey,
of Newark winning, with Brown second and Car
third.
THE SUMMARIES.
One-haf mile (novice)-Won by August Miller. Totten
Vile; Edward F. Miller Scotch Plains second Frank l.
Singer Brooklyn third. Time. 1:l3. Won by three
lengths: length between second and third
Bin Bang Dash (half-mile handicap amateur)-Won by
George Gasson. Newark tscrach Frank Williams, New
tJO yards. second, Goerke. BROOKLYN GO
yards third Leo O. Gargen fremont Co yards fourth
Time 1901 Is Won by and one-half lengths; length
between second and third.
mile heats purse 5000. Frank l.. Kramer East
Orange Lawson. salt Lake Ctyl-First heat
Won by Kramer by length. Time 2O3. Second heat
and race-Won by Kramer by length. Time, 1:59tS.
Independent stakes mile handicap amateurl-Won
by Michael Coffey Newark C5O yardsl; J. +. Brown,
Irvington yardsl. l. G. Gargan fremont 5O
yards) third; Welsher. Nailsburg (2lO yardsl.
SourtR Time AIN. Won by lengths; one half
length between third. Winners Of lap prizes
A g. Spain Bloomfield (240 yards). and L. c. Gargan
Fourth OF July Handicap (hve miles; professionaD-
Won by E. C. Bald Buffalo 600 yards; Saxon Williams.
New-Hayen (250 yards), second; Edward Armbruster,
Frookyn C25O yars third; Albert Query Newark 400
Thomas Butler Boston 600 yards) hfth
Time 10:2Iz. Won hv twenty yards; five yards between
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
RACES AT ASBURY PARK.
THREE-Y EAR-OLD GIRL RIDES AN EXHIBI-
TION THIRD OF A NILE IN 2Is

Asbury Park, n. j.. July 4-The bicycle races
at the athletic field in North Asbury Park this
afternoon attracted a large number of specta-
tors The meet was managed by former champion
Joseph Harrison. There were four on the
Years rode an exhibition third of mile in 2:13
The summaries:
. Two-thirds OF a mile tnovicel-Won by b. Lyman;
D. c Petty, second. Time, 2:O6.
One.haf mile (handicapl-Won by John Townsend 90
yardsi; W W Smith tscratch), second r. Stoeber go
yards. third Time, LOS.
One mile (openI-Won by Lewis Bennett William
Smith. second; d. J. guile third. Time 232.
Five miles lhandcap)-Won by Clifford Bearmore, As
bury Fark (25O yarfsl F. Meade. Bayonne yards)
second C. Kastendick Brooklyn 900 yards) third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ROAD RACES AT ORANGE.

Road races were held at Orange yesterday morn
ing by the Orange Wheelmen the Valley Road
course. West Orange. Sixty-two entered for the
two mile handicap and sixtyseven for the five mile
race The summaries
Five-mie thandicapl-Won by W. Smith. Maplewood
Newark third. Time 1929
Two mile Chandicapj-Won by II. d. Hooper Of Or
ange (scratch); a. Zegler Watsessng J.
New-YoTk. third Time. 4:52.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BROOKLYN BEATEN TWICE.
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS
SEE THE CHAMPIONS TWICE TROUNCE
HANLON'S MEN

Pittsburg. July (SpeciaD.-The Pittsburg and
Brooklyn teams played two games to-day, the
champions winning both. over twenty thousand
people about evenly divided between the morning
and afternoon games, witnessed the contests. In
the morning game Tannehin too much for
the men from Brooklyn. and only three of the visit
ing players got as far as first base. and not one
got to second. Tannehills support errorless.
The outfelders played in water ankle deep in the
afternoon game The Brooklyn men again
shut out, being unable TO gauge the curves of
ChesbrO. Hanlon's men played finely in the field
Kitson was hit hard, Pittsburg taking the lead in
the opening inning. and the result being safe for
the champions from the start The scores:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SAILING FOR THE Upton CUP

Chicago, July 4.-The first OF the series of three
races sailed under the auspices Of the Chicago
tacnt Club for the cup given by Sir Thomas
Upton was to-day by George r. Peare's
@hta- Arab IV was second. the Spray third and
esh az ssflyateer fourth The Sprite broke down and
ovsr aeS from the The race was sailed twice
fyrs Triangular course. the entire distance being
,e ,s miles To-morroW's race Will be three miles
"'ne"ard and return and repeat.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

IN the district. Owing TO the astonishing entry
list. il will be necessary to start the trial heats at
O'Clock, and in order to finish before dark the
clerks of the will have to exert themselves
to the utmost. Kramer. Bald, Lawson. "Plugger
BIZ Martin, Beauchamp. of Australia; Fem, Kim
Bile, Fisher and Bedell are among the sprint con-
tlnsent The amateur list contains Champion Hur-
ley, Ellington, Glasson, Schlee Smith and 10
others; Gus Lawson. of Salt Lake City; Ben
ME Munroe, of Tennessee. and Tommy Hail. OF
match.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CINCINNATI. :; PHILADELPHIA. ?
FIRST GAME

Cincinnati. July 4.-Both teams played poor ball
in the first game. but Cine nnati luckier in
punching its hits. Frazer went up In the air in
the last three innings but previous to that both
men pitched fine ball. Peitzs hitting the feat
ure. Attendance. 900. Score:
r. H. F..
Cincinnati .........O x-T 13
PhadeIphia '.'... o % II .
Batteries-Ewing and Peitz; Fraser and Jackitsch
SECOND GAME.
The Cincinanti team failed TO give Theman any
thing like fair support, and while he held the
PhIladelphias down TO five hits. they succeeded IN
winning on account of the by the Cincinnati
players. Corcoran especially bad in this re-
spect although he batted well. Attendance. 5000.
r. II. K.
phiIadainbia 9tiI a5 . o i o o O-5 S 2
Batteries-Theilman and Bergen; White and DOOM
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
WALTHOUR'S MOTOR BROKE

Boston, July 4.-The expected feature at Charles
River Park bicycle races this afternoon. the one
hour motor race between Harry Elkes and Bobby
Malthour. proved tizzle owing an accident 10
WaIthours motor After the second mile Wal
thour rode without pace with slow motor for
sixteen miles and then withdrew. EIkes continued
to thirty miles. which he completed I'm 44:32, and
declared the winner
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
GLEN ISLAND STEAMER DRIFTS.
PADDLEwHEEL CRANKsHAFT BREAKS. AND PAS
sENGERs BECOME FRIGHTENED.

sENGERs BECOME FRIGHTENED.
What might have been a serious panic was avert
ed by the captain and crew Of the Glen Island
steamer Myndcrt Starin about $50 O'Clock last
night while she in the East River. of Four
teenth-st. The excitement due TO the breaking
OF the crankshaft of the paddlewheels.
When It snapped ii shook the boat from stem TO
stern. and both paddles stopped The tide
the ebb and the boat drifted downstream The
passengers. Tot knowing what had happened were
becoming panic-stricken when the captain and his
explained the miShap.
The Glen Island of the same line, responded 70
signals from the Myndert Starin. and pushed the
latter the pier at East Eleventh-st. where num-
bers of the passengers were glad to disemb@EA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Summer visitors 10 the Adirondacks "re
complaining that the buildings on ms i'
decay Inscription of the place. with photo
rrnphs of John Browns grave, and those o.
mis- sons; also pictures showing the dec"ye"
.,.,. or hutIdinus See The Tribune Sunday,
q.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A TIE AT RISHMOyD COUNTY.

There tie in the Independence Day Handi-
cap at the Richmond County links yesterday, be-
tween w. p. Heiniken and p. r. Swayback.
Curiously enough each received the allow
ance so that ii was both a gross and net score
tie. The scratch men, Plerson and Stout. captured
third and fourth places. respectively, Pierson
ming the score prize with the creditable card
of 81. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
WILL DEMAND DOUBLE WAGES.
UNION MEN INDIGNANT AT VAN IDERsTNE's
ORDER REGARDING SUNDAY.

ORDER REGARDING SUNDAY.
There was indignation yesterday among the mem
bers of the building trades unions IN Manhattan
and Brooklyn over order issued by Robert A
Van Iderstine. the Brooklyn Deputy Commissioner
OF Water Supply. abolishing the payment OF double
wages for work done Sundays and OF extra
wages for overtime work The order reads as fol-
lows: Hereafter only single pay will be allowed for
overtime and Sunday work" According 20 the
rules of the building trades unions. double wages
must be paid for all work done Sunday and holi-
days and extra vages for all overtime
II decided yesterday by representatives OF
the building trades unions to complain to Commis-
soner Dougherty Of the action of his subordinate
II he does notice the complaint IL will be car
ried TO Mayor Low.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
LIVELY BRUSHES IN OYSTER BAY.

r. knockaboute sailed a lively race OFF Oys-
49, yesterday In special race OF the Sea-
MI, corinthian Yacht Club. The wind was
Aom the southwest and the start was made
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CHAMPION DEFEATS sTINsoN.

Boston, July ALBERT Champion and VIII StIn-
son. in their twenty-five mile motor paced race
at the Revere track this afternoon had a hot con-
test for seventeen miles. when Stinson had a
punCtured tire. Champion nearly mile ahead
when Stinson started again. and easily.
Time 30 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
MOTOR CYCLING.
TWO DAYS ENDURANCE RACE STARTED
AT BOsTON-SEVERAL DROP OUT.

Boston. July A two days endurance race be-
tween Boston and New-York for motor cycles
was started from Copley Square at o'clock this
morning. The long run is by way of Worcester
Springfield Hartford, New-Haven and Bridge
port distance of 254 miles.
The race is under the auspices of the Metropole
Cycle Club of New-York, and the winners will
be those who come nearest 10 averaging fifteen
miles an hour. The contestants divided into
three classes according TO the horsepower OF
their machines.
An elaborate system OF checking has been ar
ranged, and the riders will be allowed to lunch
at Warren, Mass, and Bridgeport, Conn, stopping
over night at Hartford, and finishing at Sixteth-
st and Broadway, New-York.
H. ]. Wheret and c. A. Root, jr.. both of Brook
lyn, withdrew about five miles from the start ow-
ing to accidents The starters and the order OF de-
partures follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL

VIII soon open at Clin Haven, Lake Cham
plain. An account of the work of the school
and photos of the place, grounds and pupils.
See The Tribune Sunday, July O.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
EEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.
MORNING


At COncord-Concord. s: Lowell l.
At Fall River-Fai River. /: Dover.
At Lawrence-Lawrepce. 13: Haverhill 0.
AT Nashua-Nashua, 8: Manchester 4.
AFTERNOON.
At Fall River-DOver River
At Haverhill-Haverhll. 49, Lawrence 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Nashua g.
AT LOwel-LOweI. 3: Concord 2 first camel; Concord
z Lowell (secOnd game).
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ACCIDENT TO A HENLEY OARsMAN.

Henley, England. July 4-Nelson, Third Trinity's
stroke dslocated his shoulder this morning The
accident alters the aspect of the contest for the
Grand Challenge Cup. The Canadians are now the
faVorites.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
STATE LEAGuE

At Syracuse-Bnghamton. :: Syracuse. (hrst camel:
BinshaTton. 6; Syracuse. o (second camel.
At uiOn-IliOn. ). Utica. y first camel
AT Utica-IhOn, s. Utica secOnd camel.
AT Troy-Albany, A. Troy. tarst game): Albany, 10;
Troy. 13 Second game)
At Schenectady-Schen 9; A J. & G.. (azss
game); A J. & c. Z; Schenectady, 1 (secOnd garns).
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NFnDNTNG CANES

At BridgePOrt-SpringheId. 2: Bridgeport. s
At Waterbury-Nsw-Haven, .; Waterbury, .
At Observation-Disclosures I; Norwich. S
At Meriden-Hartford. 1; Meriden. o.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At ew-Haven-Waterbury, s: New-Haven
At ew-LOndOn-NOrwich. 8: New-LOndOn. O.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Springfield. 0.
At Hartford-Me-iden, o; Hartford A.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Earned run-st- Louis. /. Two base hit-0Hag Sac
rince hits-Wasner. Dunn Double play-Wagner. smith
and O'Hagan stolen bases-DOnovan. Nichols. Smith.
on bals-On Taylor. /. out-By Wicker. 5;
by Taylor 3. Left bases-St. Louis 81 New-NOrk, j.
Time. l:42. UmpIe-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

The mixed foursome handicap by L. II.
Thomas and Miss j. Hecker, S0-eS1 c. T.
Stout and Mrs. II. B. Clark were second at s5-s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..

Will the scene of the sixth Summer As
.embly the Jewish Chautauaua Society.
Programme and pictures of some of the
pr omin members See The Tribune sun
day, July u.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

At worcestsr-worcester. O. Montreal. Cnrst game,
At Provtdence-PrOvidence. Z: Toronto (hrst camel
Toronto. .; Providence. 2 second game).
At BunalO-Buffalo, 3: Rochester, 2 FIRST camel. Al
Rochester-BunalO. 10; Rochester. 6 Second ganel.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Blewitt in ninth.

ST. Louis ous....................-...2 Il
Nev-Nork ......................O l U -
Earned runs-St. Louis. A. New-York, B. Two base hit
% O'Hagan- Three base hit-Hartman, Stolen bases
Smoot, smith, Wagner. Hartman. Nichols Donovan Hit
by pitcher-By Blewitt. Donovan Base on balis-On
Nerkes, l. Struck out-By Herkes. A. by Blewtt LeIt
bases-St Louis, 10; New-IoTk To- Hits-On Sparks,
Z; off Blewitt, S. Time l:JO. UmpiTe-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BOSTON. 8: CHICAGO, 1.


Chicago July 4.-Boston won the morning game
nv timely hitting 1t was a pitchers battle from
start TO finish in which Willis showed to better ad-
vantage The local team could not score until the
last inning when a three bagger and an out saved
them from shutout. The fielding OF both teams
was excellent. Attendance. $500. Score:
r. H z.
c,btcagn -..........O o IL
Snl.aso S, ---''''I o o o o 1 Is : 2
Baueries-TayIor and King; Willis and Kittredge
SECOND GAME.
The Bostons outpayed the local team in every
department in the afternoon game. They pounded
Wa,efaa hard sacrificed neatly and stole bases at
Ill while Eason held his old mates down TO
NV s,ngIes Thinkers fieldIng the second base play
20 Damont and the work OF both men on first base
were features Attendance $500 Score:
o., o o o % 8 :
Sneeso 80 I-6
Sstas-,.,-Nfenefee Killing; Eason and Kitridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ieAAHAO44o SNetA 1AAC 9NOANS"
MORNING GAME.
DDnnLFV y

Brooklyn ....................O o 0 o y 0 o o 90
Two base hit-Leach. Three-base hit-Beaumont-
Sacrifice hit-Beaumont. Stolen base-Wagner. First
balls-On Tannehill /; off Newton l. Hit BY
pitched ball-Clarke- Struck out-By Tannehin. 4. BY
Newton. g.. Time-l:3O. Umpre-Emslie.
AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BIG MEET TO-DAY AT MANHATTAN.

with an entry list containing many professional
sprint riders OF note, record breaking list OF
amateurs and a twenty mile paced race. the meet
of the Metropole Cycling Club this afternoon at
Manhattan Beach should prove the best ever held
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Jersey CITY

errors-Newark. /: Jersey city 2 Two-base hits~Mc-
Halligan 20 Butler. Three-base hit-Shoch
Double Mcintyre. DAILY and Grinin. First
balls-On Fertsch 2: on Moriarty. I. Left bases
Newark g. Jersey City g. Passed ball-Butler. Struck
out-By Fertsch, 2: by Moriarty. 2 Umpre-Einn. At
tendance, 5000 Time OF game $50.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

The winners The Elmina Katrina. the Min
nicola, the Nicola the Humina. the Oudama. the Dor
wilma, the Eda. the Tern. the Hanley. Indian
Rochelle. Houri. the Hope. Knave. Prize
anad the Lsmkin.
On signal from Commodore Fred T. Adams's
flagship Sachem all the yachts dressed ship" at
II a. In the evening there was a brilliant dis
play Of fireworks at the clubhouse and the yachts
Illuminated. Red torches were displayed
for six minutes, then green torches for the same
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
EASTERN LEAGuE.

JERSEY CITY TWICE DEFEATS NEWARK
Jersey City played fine ball and the home team
poorly in the morning game at Newark Barnett
Tor the visitors. was invincible. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
FIRST GAME
NEWARK

Aotais ..SO 3 ii q IA VI Totals ..--.2S II 3 I
Newark ~, '.::..:.::.:S ...'......:.:.. 6
Earned runs-Iersey City. 2 Left bases-Newark.
%; Jersey City Bases on bais.On Thelman. 2; on
Ihielman. 1; by Barnett. g. Sacrifice hits-Shindle
Woods. Barnett Passed balls-JOpe. 2 Time OF game.
1:JO. Umpire-Rnn.
Jersey City made II three straight from Newark
at Jersey City yesterday afternoon The home team
outbatted and Outielded the visitors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

PROMINENT ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
As they look tO-dayj they looked many
years ago. See The Tribune Sunday, July q.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Earned run-Pittsburg. I. TWO-base hlt-Wagner-
sacrifice htKeeler stolen base-Sheckard First base
| balls-On KitsOn. Struck OUt-By ChesbrO. =: by
| Kitson 8. Umpire-Emsie Time-l:S5.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
FIRST GAME.

Boston ........-.......o S-S
Bsi,tn,ore o o o o o O S-3
Bsterles-w,nters and Warner. Shields and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

{. A. Persoas, Worcester.
Emil Hafelfinger, New-York
G. NJ. Holley. Bradford
Penn.
G. VI. Hendee. Springfield
Mass.
George W. Sherman, Brook
lyn.
o. L. Pickard. San Fran
cisco.
G.. V. Rogers. Racine. Wis.
G.. II. Beebe. Racine.
W. +. Seaman, Mineola
Long Island.
Henry Allmen. New-YOrk.
c. ~. Burnham, Waltham
Mass.
Harold II. Brown. Boston.
+. W. Tuttle. Hartford.
]. NJ. O'Malley, Hartford.
y. =. Bernard, Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Worcester. Mass. July 4.-The riders in the motor
cycle endurance race between Boston and New
York passed through this city to-day without
meeting any serious accidents the road. The
first man TO reach the control by the city line was
o. L. Pickard,- who arrived here at 1914. He did
not pass the control until his scheduled time for
arriving HOP A bunch of other contestants fol-
lowed few minutes later and from lO4l until l:l2
O'clock the riders came pushing up the long steep
hill by the Worcester Insane Hospital all in good
condition. Local wheelmen pointed out the route
through the streets and quite crowd collected at
the various points by which the riders passed
Springfield Mass. July AUST twenty out of the
y-three riders who started in the motor cycle
oarrarce race from Boston to New-York reached
SnrtnadeId this afternoon Most OF the others fell
nv The way on the bad roads between this city ana
palmer The first man to come in was o. l.. PICK
ard of San Francisco: at 252. well ahead OF time ne
He started for Hartford at 3S. others or the
aar,s ones were George w. Sherman, of Brooklyn;
George M Holley of Bradford Penn; l. n Eop-
erts, OF Watham, Mass ana J. l. RUSSELL VI iia4
forJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ptsourg 3; Brooklyn. 0lClncinnat,
thrst salneJ. ms same).
Pisburg 4; Brooklyn. o. Fnla,eiplia ): Cincinnati
(second game) tsecond game,
81 Louis. a. New-fork . Boston. 81 Chicago. 1 first
(hrst camel game)
ST. LOUIS. 2 New-York % Boston. o. Chicago Csecond
(second Rame). gamel
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. S: Baltimore, 3 Detroit 4; ST Louis thrst
first game). gamsl
Boston. .; Baltimore (sec- Detroit
Ond camel end camel
PhIlaaelphia 3; Washing Chicago, 40: Cleye Gland
ton, (frst game). thirst gameJ
Philadelphia l.; Washing Chicago, 3; Cleveland.
ton, (secOnd game) (secOnd game).
GAMES TO-DAY
New-York Louis Boston a Chicago
Brooklyn Pittsburg. philadelphia a Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

Joseph !. Russell, Hartford.
:. a. A. Hoyt, Whitman, Mass
!. A. r. Maron, Brocktols
Mass.
!, W. T. Marsh, Brockton.
Joe" Downey. Brockton.
- Ii. r.. Lane. Brockton.
Rkbert Halsall. Brockton.
- G.. l.. Marsh. Brockton.
l.. II. Roberts, Waltham.
Mass.
w. 4. Jameson, Waltham
J., Mass.
II. J. Wheret. Brooklyn.
g. Maukeyski. New-York.
J.. 9. A. Root. jr.. Brooklyn.
Charles s. Henshaw. Boston.
f. J. Edmund. New-York.
George Z. Jenkins, New
York.
Z. l.. Ferguson. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BASEBALL.
NETWORK LOSES A DOUBLE HEADER
AT ST. LOUIS-NEARLY FIFTEEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.

RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERDA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

New-York at st. Louis Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn Pittsburg. philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-04-24

Vim. Austin Badly Hurt.

Yesterday VIM. Austin, of Johnson
City, met with a serious accident about
four miles below town, and which may
yet result fatally.
Austin left Bristol at an early hour
yesterday morning and becoming ex
hausted, sat down on the end of tie to
rest. He fell asleep and the rumble of
an approaching train did not awaken
him. The front of the engine struck
the unfortunate man aud knocked him
several feet. The train was stopped,
and the now unconscious man placed
aboard. 1t was found that cash three
and one-half inches long had been cut
in his head and his right arm aud side
badly bruised. The injured man was
brought to Bristol and DR.. Vance, the
railway physician, at once administer
cd to his wants.
The gashed head was sewed up and
the wounds bound up. DIR. Vance stat
ed that he thought the wounds would
not prove serious, though it was hard
to tell at this stage.
Mr.. Austin stated that he was work
ing in the mines in West Virginia and
his wife and child were with him. He
concluded to go to his home in johnson
City, but on drawing his pay found
that he only had enough money to pay
for tickets for his family and it become
necessary for him TO walk. e had
gotten this far on his way home when
the accident occurred.
Thenorthbound train due in Bristol
at o'clock was the one striking the
man, and he was taken to his home in
johnson City on the vestibule. Bristol
News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-04-24
Bob-Taylor.

The Birmingham News says: $50
much in demand has Gov, Taylor be-
come that he has alreadyasold his time
for next season to the American Lyce'
UNI Union, of Rochester, N. Y, Of
which the noted Rev. s. B. Hershey is
president, for $s5, 900 for one hundred
dates, to be filled in six months from
October to April, his expenses to b
paid in addition.
"Mrs. Taylor, the handsome young
wife OF the governor, whom he married
last fall at Tuscaloosa, is accompanying
him on this tour of Alabama. She wal
Miss A lice Fits, daughter Of J. II. Fits
the banker Of Tuscaloosa, and has ma
ny friends in this city. Gov. Taylol
says he can't tell of which he is til,
proudest- being a son OF Tennessee O
son in law of Alabama"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-04-24
|. L Whitlow Dead.

"Taps' sounded for J. l.. Whitlow
on Monday morning, the 14th instant,
at few minutes past 6 o'clock, and sf.
ter over 20 years Of trials he passed ov-
er the river to final rest. He was one
of the very few remaining warriors OF
the Mexican war and had been an Odd
Fellow for over 40 years By trade he
was painter and decorator and he was
an artist in his line. Many OF the old
er residences in this section were grain
ed by him to represent different woods
long before, il became popular to use
wood finished natural The remains
were inferred in Oak Grove Tuesday
with r. o. %. F. rhonors,