davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED WITH BOLOS.
tRy Associated Press.

MANILA, May 16.-Captain Clough
oyerton. of the Fifteenth Cavalry, ana ana
Private Harry Noyes were killed and
Private Harlow was wounded yesterday
in bolo rush at Sucatlan, islahu' -
Mindanao.
About 300 insurgents, armed with poios.
resisted the landing of force OF scouts
at Callahan, Camiguin Island, Tuesuay;
They charged the scouts and wounoeo
two of them. It required an hour 10
disperso the insurgents
ront,in Oyerton was native OF In
diana He was appointed to the Military
Acaderny from Texas N 1864 Harry 9.
Moves the private killed, enlisted IN
nro , ID. Fifteenth Cavalry al cihc'n-
natl Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

he has this epidemic well under control
now. Public gatherings Of all descrip-
tions have been stopped In the lower
part Of Fauquier county. save church ser,
vices and even these have been stopped
In Remington, Midland and Bealeton, me
excitement over the matter is rapidly
Qyng out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
MR.. INGALLS, PARTY
Health of Well- Known Railroad Man Is
Now Much Improved.
fsneclsI 10 Tic Ttmes- DispatehD

HOT SPRINGS. VA, May 16-Mr. NJ.
o. ingalls, arrived Tuesday night with a
large golfing party fGom Cincinnati. Mrs,
ingalls, has been in very bad health, but
Is greatly improved.
Mrs. Waiter Galley, Of Chicago, arrived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Green Lawns Won.

The Green Lawns defeated the west
End sluggers yesterday by q score OF 10
10 ~ - r. II. u.
Green Lawns, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
Batteries: Green Lawns--Carter ana
Blackburn; West End sluggers-McEwee
After the game there was something Of
a scrap and a few black eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Preach at ST. James.

Rev. Robert r, Claiborne OF g.;
Thomas Chapel, New York city. VIII
preach at st. James Episcopal Church
this morning and at Holy Trinity Church
Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Rchmonders in New York.
(special to The Times Dispatch,l !,
3 NEW YORK, May 16--Earllngtoh-J. .
Hazen; IIoffman-M. Fl. Irvine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Mrs. Kings New Residence.

Mrs George II. King has moved to her
new home, No. CIT West Grace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

II In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury
sitting in the suit of Frederick Wilkie
VS. the Richmond Traction Company
rendered a verdict Of $4,000 for the plain
tin The suit was for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
ong at the same Il,ersisteIsnt e

along at the same persistent pace get
ting himself ready for the battle. He
believes that he will put Coghlan out
before the end of the six rounds, but
the latter says that he not only expects
to win from Fitzsimmonss but that he
hopes to secure Knockout before
the expirations of the final round.
The measurements of the two fight
erS follow. -zss,as go 's,1 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
HamIlne University Football Squad.

make the kind with straws run through
them to allow for a draft; a grocery
business conducted according to the
pure food laws, and a lot of real estate
that is bringing in rents right along.
These things are OF more interest to
the old-timer than the plaudits of the
multitude, and he is anxious to tie up
to them before that sad day arrives
when the plaudits are no longer heard
That day is always in store for the
ball player who sticks to the game too
long, and "Jocko" thinks 1t is about
time to quit.
Menefee halls from Monessen, Pa,
and when he pitches in Pittsburg the
natives around Monessen go to see him.
Reduced rates are advertised on the
railroads and public holiday is pro-
claimed in the town that everyone may
have chance to see "Joclxo" perform
Tall and thin, Menefee has rather
angular movement about him when he
is pitching. and every time he hurls
the ball at the plate his chin goes over
to one side with the force of the effort.
Sometimes he is a wonder in the box,
and again-well, he isn't. Inethe series
at Pittsburg fortnight ago he wasn't
and those who were there say Chicago
might have taken the whole series
had "Jocko" been in form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

punching, weight lifting, dumbbells
and boxing consume more than an
hour The boxing bout with Guider,
which lasts six rounds. is generally a.
lively affair, and it shows the big fell.
low up to good advantage.
His boxing bout is followed by a
cold shower, and after another stiff
rub down he generally goes for row
on the Harlem river.
Those who have seen Coghlan in his
exhibition bouts have been impressed.
by his clever tactics. He has all the
makeup of the fighter, possessing,
great strength, and punch that is
sure to do damage if landed properly.
Coghlan is rapidly improving with
Guider, and when he faces Fitzsim-
mons he expects to hand the former
champion the surprise of his life If
Coghlan fails in his attempt 1t will
not be through lack OF condition or
the want of muscle or bone, for he will
carry with him into the ring 206
pounds of avolrdupois
In his stocking feet he stands six
feet five inches. more than five and
quarter inches taller than Fitzsimmons
In almost every way Coghlan has the
advantage over lanky Bob. But the
former champion is not losing any
sleep over the battle, and is jogging
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

American league expanded into major
proportions
When the White Stockings won out
in 1901, Griftith's men were said to have
a runaway race of it, but the race is
easier this season for the Plymouth
Rocks than 1t was for the White Stock
ings in 1901, or for thet Athletics in
1902. On the two previous seasons
since the organization of the Eastern
division of the circuit the White Stock
ings have the best percentage of games
won and lost, although ahEs did not get
the bunting last year. IA those two
years the Chicago teafn won f57 and
lost 113 games, the Athletics won 159
and lost lis, while Boston ranked third
with 156 won and lit lost When the
figures for the season OF 1903 are ad-
sded. however, Boston Wiz jump to the
top. with the Athletics second and the
White Sox win sdropk to third place.
Chicago won the pennfH in 1901 with
SO games won and 5 5dst Connie
Mack'sy team held the same record last
season. their percentage being $40 In
each case, the Plymoath Rocks will
distance this record easily, having al
ready won 81 and lost onlys AZ, the per-
centage being .684.
Besides winning the championship
this season the Plymouth Rocks have
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
.COCH[AN TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH F|Tz
The irish Giant Promises Spell
of Trouble for Red
Robert.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Con Cogh-
Ian. the Irish Giant" who Is to meet
Bob Fitzsimmons on Sept. 80, is train
ing hard for his bout. Coghlan is an
early riser, and his first workout of
the day is long jog over the hills Of
Westchester. Coghlan's road work
generally consits of ten mile run and
the big fellow fairly flies over the hard
roads. He is accompanied on the road
by Guider. '.sa'
On his return to the training quar-
ters, which are located at the Wood
bine Inn, at High Bridge. on the Hud-
son river, Coghlan receives stiff rub
down. He then takes things easy un-
til it is time for dinner. After he par
takes of hearty meal he takes a
stroll along the roads and on his return
prepares for the gymnasium, where the
real work of the day begins. Bag
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
HOFFMEISTER LEADS
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Crookston OutfieIder Is the
Dougherty of the LaxdaI
Organization.

Hoffmeister, of the Crookston team,
finishes the Northern league season as
the! leading batsman. But two men in
the league-Hoffmeister and Mccoy, of
Duluth-end the season with batting
record above the 300 mark. Burns, of
the Fargo team, third in the list, has a
batting average of .29S. Kennedy, of
Duluth, is tied with Burns, and fourth
place is shared by Randall, of Winni-
peg, and Scharnweber, of Grand
Forks. O'Dea, the big first sacknan of
the Winnipeg team, who led the league
in hitting for some time. is seventh in
the list, with mark of .290.
In fielding, Rogers, of Winnipeg.
leads the catchers who have worked
through the season, although Chandler,
OF Grand Forks, heads the list with q
perfect record for eleven games. Ken
nelly, of Duluth, leads the first base
men, with a mark of $50, and w. w.
Kelley, the player who is now recover
Ing from a blow in the head received
during the Winnipeg-Algona game,
tops the second sackmen, with a field
ing record of .948.
Scharnweber, of Grand Forks is
player who might be tried out in faster
company with success, as, aside from
batting up with the leading ones of the
league, he leads the regular shortstops
In fielding, with mark of .901. Quig-
IeyS Ol OTOOkSlOn, While tn1rd In the
list of fielding third basemen, deserves
first place. as he holds an average of
.92l for "a games, while Bradley and
Quillan, who head him with but two
and three points, have not played In
half as many games.
Spike Anderson, the crack little Uni
versity of Minnesota player who has
been with the Winnipeg team, leads
the fielders of the Laxdal league. An
derson holds a record of 94S for so
games. Lynch, Wilkes and Lambert
top the Winnipeg player, but Lynchs
record is for II games, Wilkes per-
formed in "a and Lambert in 49.
Wfnnipeg's capture of the pennant is
explained in the record for team work.
The Canadians lead the league for the
season in team batting and also in
team fielding. The official standing of
the clubs at the close of the season
follows:
Winnipeg. 500; Grand Forks. .61s:
Crookston, .573; Duluth, .446; Fargo,
.371; Superior, 1872
The official averages of the league
as given out by President Laxdal, fol-
low:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
MENEFEE WILL RETIRE
AT CLOSE OF SEASON
Chicago Pitcher to Devote His Entire
Time to Business Interests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-"Jockop Meme
fee will not be seen i nthe pitcher
box next season. ,i-F sf-s
The old campaigner, who was chas-
ing flies in right field when your father
was boy, and who remembers the
time a pitcher had to give seven balls
before a batsman got his base, has de-
cided to retire from the diamond at the
close of this season.
"Jocko" has so many business enter
prises on his mind that he keeps IA staff
of bookkeepers to count his money, and
he has determined to devote his time
and attention to them and get rich in
stead of heaving twisters over the plate
In the future. Down in Pennsylvania
he has a stogie factory where they
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
PITTSBURG TOO STRONG
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE
clarke's Bunch viii Have Easy Time
Next Season. According to Anson.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-1t is to be
hoped that by next year the Pittsburgs
will either have been weakened or
their opponents greatly strengthen
ed,n said sfUncle" Anson. Otherwise
there will be no more to the 1904 pen
nant race than there was this year or
last. It is true that certain clubs had
hard luck at times. which affected
their standing, but no hard luck stories
will serve 20 detract from the prowess
Of the Smoky City aggregation, which
has gone through the season with a
large percentage of victories
No other team compared to Man
ager Clarke's bunch. There were
teams that played as well as the
champions at times, but they couldn't
keep it up anSSHe preHiers not only
could, but did There will be sa1guine
reports concerning various National
league teams from eight league strong
holds early next season, and then aft
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

scored more runs than any other team,
It's total to. date being $50. Cleveland
Is the nearest competitor in this re-
gard. having scored 579 runs. The
Athletics, last seasons champions, have
sent 555 men across the plate. The
difference between these teams and the
White Sox is shown when it is known
that Comiskey's men have scored only
46S times this season. an average Of
: less than four runs to a game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Minnesota.
Sept. 23-East Side High school.
Sept. 26-Carleton college.
Sept 30-Macalester Jllege.
Oct. 3EGrinnell college
Oct 10-Iowa Agricultural college.
Oct. @11-Iowa State university
Oct -Beloit college.
g Oct 31-Michigan
~ Nov, ~ Lawrence university.
lsos Nov ai-opeD. Opens,
Nov 26-Wisconsin
Michigan.
Sept 26- Albion at Ann Arbor.
pct. S-Case Scientific school at Ann
Get 9c. 1o-Beloit at Ann Arbor;
9ct. d7-lndiarla at Ann Arbor.
oct. Sl-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
NoV.sz lTOhio State at Ann Arbor.
| NOV. l4--lV1sconsin at Ann Arbor.
Nov 2l-Oberlin at Ann Arbor.
NOV. 26-Chfcago at Chicago.
Wisconsin.
Oct. Northwestern of Naperville.
Oct. 1O-Lawrence university at Madi-
i3ct. 57-Beloit college at Madison.
Oct: Oct s1-Chieago at Madison,
NOV nov. ,7-Oshkosh Normal at Madison.
NOV. 14-Michigan at Ann Arbor
Nov. 21-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nov 26-Minnesota at Milwaukee.
Chicago.
Sept. 25.Hyde Park High school and
Sept. 26-Lawrence university.
Sept. 30-Monmouth college.
get. university of Indiana.
Oct 7-Cornell college,
Oct. 10-Purdue university.
Oct. 14-Rush Medical college,
Oct. 17-Northwestern university
Oct. 24-UniverSity of Illinois
Oct S1-University Of Wisconsin at
Nov. Haskell Indians.
Nov. 14-West Point Military academy
at West Point.
+ Nov. 2S-University OF Michigan.
Northwestern.
Sept. 23-Fort Sheridan at Evanston.
Sept; 2S-Englewood High school at
Sept. 2s-Naperville college at Evans
Sept. so-Northwestern alumni at Ev.
Oct. s-Lombard college at Evanston.
Oct. 1o-Washington university at St
{, Oct. ,z-University of Chicago at Mar
Oct. sz-universty (, of Cincinnati at
Oct. 31-University of Illinois at Cham
paign.
Nov. Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov. 14-Notre Dame university at
Nov. wisconsin at Evanston.
Nov. 26-Carlisle Indians at Evanston.
Iowa.
Sept. Cornell of Iowa.
Sept: 29-Coe college
& ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
COLLINS TEAM DESERVES
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
Boston Captures Pennant With IaraJ
est Margin in Ameriean's History,

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 2s.The Bos-
ton Americans have the honor of hav-
ing won by the greatest lead Of any
| other championship team since the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

er the season is over and the pennant
has been either won or rewon, there
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

more hard-luck tales. The question is,
will Pittsburg win again? We sincere
ly hope not"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
PHYSICIAN EXPELLED
Homeopathic Get RId of pr. shepard of
 Colorado.

Boston. June 26.--The American h. stitute of Homeopathy to-day, on mo- ton os Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford, Conn.,. unanimously expelled Dr. Will liam A. Shepard Of Colorado Springs for alleged unprofessional conduct. The matter came up before the convention which is in session here. unexpectedly. In the course of a series of reports of committees one was received from the senate of seniors recommending the ex- pulsion of Dr. Shepard. The senate, a body composed of those who have been members of the institute for term of twenty-five years, according to the by- laws, must pass upon all questions of expulsion. Many present at the con- vention were not awareHthat petition for expulsion had been sent to the in- stitute. In presenting it's report the senate gave as it's reason for such sum- mary action, "Unprofessional and un- ethical conduct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
REGRETTED BY RUSSIA.
Iatentton of United States to Present
 Petition from Jews.

Washington, June 26.-The Russian
 government has learned with profound
 regret of the intention of the Washing
 ton authorities to forward to St. Peters
 burg a petition from American Jews
 relative to Russia's treatment of her
 Jewish subjects. It is yet hoped that
 the United States will appreciate the
 Russian view of the case and will con
 tent itself with the kindly expressions of sympathy which it already has of
 fered for the affair at Kishineff. The
 Associated Press already has stated
 the Russian position regarding what is
 considered outside interference in the internal affairs of Russia. That posi- ton continues to be held and the Asso-
 ciated Press is further permitted to say
 that MT. Riddle, the American charge, when he presents the petition at the
 Russian foreign office will be received with the same cordiality always ac- corded an American envoy.
 In returning the petition to MT. Rid
 dle the officials will assure him that
 Russia cherished no i'll will toward the United States and that the action it takes with respect to the petition is necessary in view of Russia's unalter- able policy of refraining from interfer- | ence in the internal affairs of other powers and insisting on similar treat l ment for itself.
 The Russian government hopts that it's firmness in the matter will not be ! misunderstood, but in view of the an-
 nouncement of it's position weeks ago it | is surprised at the developments which | will force reiteration of it's views. MT. l Riddle, it can be stated, will be sub jected to no personal embarrassment in presenting the petition, and he will be given to understand that the St. Peters burg authorities appreciate the fact | that he is only carrying out his orders. Should the presentation of the petition | be deferred until the return to St. Pe- tersburg of MT. Mccormick, the Amer I ican ambassador to Russia, the same programme will obtain unless in the meantime the Russian government is
 made aware of extenuating circum- stances which put the matter in a diff l ferent light. Indeed, it is declared that ] Russia would be glad to do anything I possible to relieve the tension in the
 United States, but feels unable to sac
 rifice principle which it has followed 1 hitherto, and the American support of | which it has warmly endorsed. l The Russian government readily ad-
 mits he sincerity of the American gov- ernment's decision and declines to I listen to reports that the worwarding l of the petition has any ulterior signifi- canoe or in any way associated with any other matters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
METEOR THE WINNER.
German Emperor saiis His American
 Yacht to Victory.


 Kiel, June 26.-The starters at the regatta here to-day for the American cup, presented by J. Pierpont Morgan, were the Emperor's built schooner-yacht Meteor. Empress Iduna, and A. Tietgen's Hamburg. His Mai esty, with Rear Admiral Cotton, the commander-in-chief of the United States European squadron; Command CT McCrea of the Machias, Captain Walker of the San Francisco, and Cap tain Cornwell of the Chicago, on board as his guests, sailed Meteor, steering her much of the time. The Empress was visible most. of the time, standing aft on Iduna, with a lady in waiting. The start took place at 10:10 a. m. in an eight to ten-knot breeze.
 R. w. Goelet's American thirty-foot- CT Swan was first over the line in the race for the Commodore's cup, offered by the Emperor. The other starters for this prize were Gustav Stinne's Gluec- kauf, Herr Mendelssohn's Johnny, and Robert E. Loesener and Won Stumm's Betty VI.
 In the race for cruising schooners class A." the Meteor won.
 In the contest for cruising schooners, class "B,'' the Clara won. The Evelyn was second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
l Saloons Closed in Wilmington, Del, to l Prevent Further OutbFeak.

Wilmington. Del. June 2s.-The dan ger of further lawlessness as result of the lynching of George F. White for the murder of Helen Bishop and the arrest of man on the charge of complicity in the lynching, has not yet passed. While there is no visible evidence that anoth- CT outbreak will occur, there is a feel ing of uneasiness among the police au- thorities which has caused them to take extreme measures of a precautionary character to nip in the bud any further attempts of the whites to wage war on the blacks or of the latter to retaliate. Late this afternoon every saloonkeeper in the city was ordered to suspend bus mess until tomorrow. In addition to this all other public places, such as bil- Hard, pool and bowling alleys and the public library were requested to close up tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
PRESIDENT REPLIES.
Thanks Emperor William for His Mess
 sage Regarding TkioI Races.

Washington, June 26. - President Roosevelt to-day sent the following tel egram of thanks to Emperor William in reply to the latter's message regarding the American squadron now at Kiel:
 Washington. D. C.. June 26.
 q thank vour majesty for your gra- cious welcome to the United States squadron, and for the complimentary expressions of your dispatch. had al- ready received notice from Admiral Cotton Of the kindness shown him and his squadron by your majesty. I am deeply impressed by these token of your majesty's friendship and good will to- wards the United States, and recipro- cate in the heartiest manner the senti- ments which your dispatch conveys.
 Signed Theodore Roosevelt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
TheHOWe& Stets0n Go.
OPEN COLT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Results Of the First Day.. Play at
 Baieusroi.

New York. June 26.--The first days play at the BaltusroI Golf club links at Short Hills. N. J.. in the ninth open championship of the United States, Will lie Anderson, the open champion of 1901, led the field at the end of the day, with a score of 149. There was tie for sec- ond place between Laurence Auchter- Ionic, the present chanpion; Stewart Gardner and Alexander Smith at 154. They were closely pressed, however, by Findlay S. Douglass and x. o. Rein hart, who were tied with David Brown, champion os Great Britain in 1896, at 156. The next five men to finish were professionals. Then came George T. Brokaw at 161.
 Walter J. Travis of whom so much was expected, finished tied at 16S with five professionals. Other scores were:
 Will Anderson, s.Apawarnis, 149.
 Laurence Auchterlonie, sGlenyiew, Chicago. 154. E@ ss5s Stewart Gardner, Garden City, 154. Alexander Smith, Nassau, 154.
 Findlay S. Douglas, Nassau, 155. F. o. Reinhart, Princeton 156 V David Brown. Wollaston. 156. s Jack Campbell. Brookline. 159. The early scores were as follows: 5 P. P. Burns, Moristown, 45, 42--87. | George Cummings, Toronto, 41, Az SS. x w. H. Hay, Cleveland, fl. 43-S44. 4. Thomas Clark, GAgawarR 4S, 42--S5. c. N. Ness, Bala, Pa, 46, 46-92,. Jack Campbell, Brookline, 3S, S8-76. Joe Mitchell, Cleveland, 43, 4285. Robert Dow, Knoilwcod, 40, 47--S7. W. Favorgue, Philadelphia, 43, 41--s4.
 Thomas Anderson, Montclair, 49, 42-- 91. IA
 David Honeyman, Westfield, A, 45-- S9. '#sF
 John Freeland, Flushing, 49 47--96.
 N. Mallouf, Duchess County, A, 49-
 9S. sg<s; IF | David Ogilvie, Baltimore, AZ, 39--S1.1 P. S. Honeyman, Champlain, 45, 45
 90. .ti~
 A. G. Griftiths, West Brook, A, 4S S6. G 2 ls Robert Shields, New Haven, 45, 4S-- 93. ~.f @ Willie Smith, Midlothian, 42, 3s-so. Findlay S. Douglas, Nassau, 40, 37-
 IT. John S. Pearson, Richmond County,
 il, 42-S3. Charles Toppin, Westbrook AT, 42-S9 c. R. Murray, Quebec, Al, 42-8S. Tom Anderson, Jr, Pittsburg, A, 46-- i 90. 4 r @s l Stewart Gardner, Garden City, 3s, Se IT. 7 James Fonlis, Chicago, A, 43-S7. | W. D. Robinson, Atlantic City, 46, 46 --92. 4. <. 1 Gil Nichols, St. Louis, 45, 41--S6. | Willie Norton, Deal, 37, 41-S6. s
 Peter Egan, Islip, AZ, 42----S4. - Laurence Auchterlonie,. Glenview s7 | STA. E Horace Rawlins, Jefferson, fl, 41-S2 David Brown, Wallaston, 4S, 36--79. Ernest Way, Pittsburg, A.. 44-s5. Joseph Lloyd, Essex County, A, 40-
 S4. @z 5.. ,''r. E. Charles Seeley, Weeburn, 4S, 4S-86. I Fred Fitzjohn Tnnis, Arden, 45, A. S9. T.. -- 1 Bernard Nichols, Hollywood, 43, A. lS5.
 John Hobens, Yountakah, B, 3S-76. l Alec Perie, Canoe Brook, 45, 45-90.
 |, Thomas l.. McNamara, Common. wealth, 42, 44-86. .s a. &&