davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
''SH0RE ACRES"
Greeted at the Park Opera House
Last Night by Large Audience.

Herne's famous play, ''Shore Acres.'
at the Park opera house last night
gave the people of this city an oppor-
tunity of seeing one of the best pro-
ductions on the American stage today
There was an exceedingly good house
to greet the company. and the audi
ence was an appreclatlve one.
The company did not arrive in the
city until half past ven. and the
curtain did not raise until after nine.
but the patience of the audience was
not exhausted by the delay as they
knew it was an unavoidable one. The
play. itself, was exceptionally good.
1t deals with New England nome life.
and is a simple story OF love. mingled
with humor. sorrow and pathos.
which one never quite forgets. There
are no great climaxes. every point
leads up to the final result. just as it
might do in real life. No one gets
killed. no woman il wronged and de-
serted. there is no deep-dyed william.
no vile plots. nothing but the sweet
story of home into which difference
of opinion over whom the daughter of
the household shall marry exists,
1t ends by the girl. who by the way is
quite pretty and neat little actress.
portrayed by Miss Mabel Wright. tax.
ing affairs into her own hands and
running away with the man she loves
and whom her father. Martin Berry.
has refused the privilege of speaking
to hel.
One of the finest characters ever
seen ON the Park stage was that of
James L. Galloway's "Uncle Nathan
iel. - For many years past Mr.. Gal
loway has PLAYED this part until it
seems to he his real nature. The ex-
pre- ssions on hi, face are almost Won
derful. and in several parts Of the act
ing there is nothing said for several
minutes, that ime being used by
"Uncle Nat in thinking. which is
fully as interesting and perhaps more
so than if there was talking. Mr..
Galloway is almost perfect in the
scene VIII ire he fills the stockings OH
Christmas eve. and after the house
hold have all retired. locks the house.
puts out the lights. and slowly goes
up the stairway to bed. the only one
in TIL, entire family to be alone and
lonely on Christmas eve.
James T. Galloway. Jr.. in the
role of Bob Berry was very clever.
and if he continues will doubtless
give his father close fight for hon
ors in coming years. The little fell
low has natural stage voice, moth
ing forced as is the case with most
stage children. The other children
of the cast were good.
The scenery was all good. the sill.
yer wedding dinner being especially
enjoyed by the audience as we'll as it
was apparently enjoyed by those Oh the
stage.
Little Mandy Gates. pathetic fig
ure. was well taken by little Vivian
Bryen. and won great deal of sym
pathv from everyone. Most Of the
acting was first class. perhaps one or
two failed to come up to the standard.
but the general result of the play was
most pleasing to everyone.
The next attraction will be "For
Her Sake on Saturday. January
24th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
COAL famine
Becoming Serious in the East and
is Causing Much Suffering.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-On account
of the coal shortage the University
of Penn sylvania was in darkness last
night. If coal cannot be obtained to-
day the institution will be compelled
to close. and 5000 students will be
out of classes. There is also danger
from the cold to the 500 patient; in
the university hospital.
East Chicago. Ind, Jan 15.-Bus-
mess in East Chicago has been
brought to standstill by lack of coal
The plant of the Republic Steel and
Iron works and the Emylewyn rolling
mill have shut down and 5000 men-
practically all the workingmen in the
town-are idle The two plants con-
sumo 200 tons of coal day. and the
supply ran short last Saturday. when
only one carload of coal arrived. No
fuel has been received since.
New York. Jan. 10 The statement
that thousands of tons of coal were
awaiting delivery to retailers at the
docks of the New jersey Central rail
road at Elizabethport. N. j.. has been
verified in detail by photographs of
the yards. practically blockaded by
loaded cars. There are nearly 400
cars in the yards and 100 additional
on the main tracks leading into the
yards waiting to be taken by drill en-
gines Averaging the 500 cars capac-
ity at 60. 600 pounds each would make
the total coal in Elizabethport at the
hour of the count. $4,000 tons.
At other points there is congestion
of coal laden cars which the officers
of some the coal carrying roads say j )
mainly due to the confusion caused
by the separation of cars containing
independent coal from those bearing
the company coal.
Notwithstanding the promise made
by George F. Baer. president of the
Pennsylvania & Reading railroad
company. who. as the spokesman of
the coal operators. told Mayor Low
| that all the coal yards i'll the tene-
ment districts would be supplied with
coal for the poor. There is great suti-
ering in New York because thou sands
are unable to obtain fuel. ..
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
have, what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop.
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad rs in the West. and
we can get you any kind of trade you
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN. GAINES & co.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

Advertised letter list for tie week
ending January 18TH: Allen. Chas.
T; Campbell. Pat; Denio. Vivian ;
Gadois. Jason: Price, L. l.; Smythe.
Ernest;- Sonneckson. Mi IS Emma
Slusser. Geo. W; Sennett. George
Short. Miss Metela: Slocum. T. M ;
Sole. Wiley: TAYLOR, Mrs. Adonia
Thompson. J. N; Wentworth. A. NJ.
Edwin Price, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

G. 9. Compton of the Rio Grande
freight department is IN the city. His
wife accompanied him on thiSvisit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
NEW OFFICERS.

At recent meeting, the Modern
Woodmen of America placed the fol-
lowing officers in charge of their or
der for the coming year:
B. N. Bancroft. V. c.; T. F.
Flucken. w. A; ]. A. McCulloch.
Banker; s. K. Voils. Clerk; A. A.
Smith. Escort; Ed. Coulson. Watch
mand; G. W. Patterick, Sentry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
BIG STORAGE COMPANY
viii Store Apples and Peaches-Out-
witted Robbers.

(Snecial to The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, August Ia COM
pany. known as the Miller Storage Com
many, has been chartered in West Vir-
ginia to build large storage plants at
Winchester Martlnsburg w Va; IIa-
gerstown, Md, and Chnmbersburg.
Pa. Hhe place will be used for
storing apples and peaches principally,
ms the cumberland Valley will harvest
hundreds of thousands OF bushels of ap-
ples this year and peaches next season,
The president of the company Is G., w.
McKown, All OF the points are on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad,
T., S, FDrummond. q iinisher at the
wooden mills, while working near a wash
er. had mis- foreGnger caught III string
on n piece OF cloth and dragged into the
heavy machine, Mr.. Drummond exerted
eli Of his strength and pulled against the
machine. with the result that he lost thar
finger, but saved his left hand.
r. ID. Wade, Inspector OF ballast at the
Strasburg quarry, was held up by masked
men one night recently, He2had MS hand
in his pocket clutching a, vol Of $50 in
greenoacks and when ordered 70 throw
W his hands. he carried the roll with
them, In the darkness the robbers failed
to notice it, and only secured sma!'
amount of coin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
SHERIFF BELL
WON HANDICAP
fBv Associoted Press.

(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, August 1.-The siN-day
meeting Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
at Jamaica, came to n close to-day. The
Forest Handicap for three-year-olds, was
won by Sheriff Bell with Duke of Ken
dal second. and Tugai Boy. tho favorite,
third.
On Monday the racing shifts. to Sara
toga, where a twenty-five days meeting
will be held. Summaries:
First raco--sla furlongs-Virgin Soil n6
TO 81 first, Choatc GO 70 y second, julia
Junkin $50 to y third, Time, LIS 80,
Second race-one mile and a sixteenth----
April Shower a to y first. Satire Is to y
second. Gaviota da to u third, Time.
l:49 1-5.
six furlonss-, Race King q 70 y first.
Hazelwood C to y second. Pentaur 60 to
81 third Time, lila 3-5
Fourth race--the Forest Handicap, one
mile and furlong-Sherlff Bell 6 TO
j first, Duke OF kendall g to p second
TuEai I3ey on to d third. Time, 49, ID
Fifth race--flve and one-half furlongs-.--
Funnysde Is to 81 first. The Bowery a.
70 - second, Pol Roger 90 to - third.
Time. l:0a SO,
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards
| -Cinc!nnatus @ to 81 first Hyland 90 TO
| 4 second, Royal Pirate G to y third.
| Time, LAC 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
NITRATE WON RACE.
FINISHING IN CANTER
(Ry Associated Press

ti5y Associated PreSs,)
CHICAGO, August 1.-Durnel and
Hegza Nitrate, coupled in tne betting
with I-ucien Appleby at 10 3, won the
Superior Handicap at Hawthorne to-day
in canter. The result Of the race was
"A complete surprise, as all who backed
the entry relied upon Iuclen Appleby 10
win,
Mondays local racing shifts to Har-
lem. Summarizes;
First race-six furlongs-Auditor e to
u first. Buccaneer e 20 u second. Black
Wolf % TO y third, Time. :l6,
Second racc--six furlongs--1he Ken
tuckian d3 10 s. first Sardipe q to u
second, Big Ben az 70 y third, Time,
Third raee-mle and 4 half, Superior
Handicap Nitrate q 10 % first. John Me-
Gurk Qa 10 1Dl second. Barca 90 TO y
Fourth race Steoplechase short course
Moranda (cyen) first, Paul Aker % to
y second, Nata On 10 ID third Time,
Film raee-mlie and an eighth--our
BESSIE q ~ 10 y first, TonSoluca g 70
~ aeGond Serge Is TO 81 third; Time, l;a,
Sixth race-.one mile-McGee q 70 81
first. Ahola 90 10 u second. Grand Opera
n TO 81 third, Time. l:4l ?-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
v. HECKLER WINNER
OF GOLD MEDAL
He Captured the Hunter Arms
Company Trophy on
Yesterday.

The low, dark, hanging clouds and the
sprinkllng rain, at times, did not deter
a fair attendance Of shooters from facing
tie traps yesterday at the regular shoot
Of the East End Gun Club.
Some good scores were made. II. G.
Smith breaking forty-saven out Of fifty.
enc of the best scores Of the season on
these grounds.
v. Hechlcr, with his handicap. won the
Hunter Arms Company gold medal, The
member winning 1t the greatest number
OF times during the season is to become
tho owner OF it.
This medal Ihais been contested for
three times and has been won by three
different people, so it Is foregone CON
clusion that no one has a "cinch on It,
A new shooter Joined the club and
showed up fairly we'll This club Is TAX
Ing on new members weekly, and has.
probably, the largest membership OF ac-
tive shooters of any CLUB IN the State.
nnment has completed It's work, and on
thn morning OF the 18th Of August,
promptly at $50 o'clock, Tom Keller, the
famous tran shot of the Peters Cartridge
Company, Will announce In stcntorihn
\ tones through the 1negaphone the iirSt
squad to face tho traps IN the p'ggest'
most elaborate. as Well as attracllVe, o n,,
dny shoot ever pulled Off in tho Old
Dominion.
programmes will be mailed to every
shooter in Virginia and TO n number OF
secretaries in North Carolina, south Car
dina, West Virginia, New York, Penn
| syivanra and Maryland
Twenty-Five targets IN each event nan
dicaps allowed and added 10 scores m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Monday, considerable numoer " s ea.
western contingent will come pretty near
going broke.
Tho frs, meeting at Buffalo under cue
now management will be heiu l.ie CO..
part of August and the iirst pai e.. CO.
TENDER. The programme lssueu ~ ,rith
tary Boden shows ten stuho e' ~ west
added money of 81 $50 for one, the west
orn New York Handicap, for three-year-
olds and UPWARDS. and $1,000 each FOR tho
other nine. Entries for the stakes close
August 18th. The management sho" gnu
sense in fixint. the added money at the
amount they have. 1t is enough " a.'i az :, =
good fields OF second class horses, ana
not enough to bring In a rev top - 49,
who would scare all the rest on. ineA y
should be some fine sport Ut i'u.la '
Ono n tho stakes Is somewhat unique.
n 10 the Niapara, and will be run In seven
furlong heats.
Heat races have become extremely rare
or late, but the putting OF neat race
on n stake nropra nme might be regarded
as n, restoration of one of the lost arts in
racing management, and heats OF seven
furlongs" seems to have sound that IS
peculiarly novel. These heat races, WINE
condemned by turfmen, on one ground OF
another. should at least lei,i'llu ny ),
breeders of what strains OF racing oiooo
may be depended upon to repeat
The death Of that sterling racer ana
good performer, Dom Paul was SAD. In
his last race he made miserable show
Ing, and tho claim of his trainers that
he had an attack of acute indigestion was
received with n considerable grain Of salt.
His death justifies his trainers. TO old
race goers the case recalls that OF Gurus
When the son of Eous died an autopsy
showed tho existence of tumor III MN
which weighed something like forty
pound I1urus had been condemned Tor
a sulky, unreliable old brute When the
poor beast was probably suffering oil the
time.
So In the case of Dom Paul there Is
small wonder that he would not extend
himself on Monday
Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller has his
share OF trouble. This time he was SCI
down at Jamaica Wednesday for rough
riding. He crowded little O'Neil into tht
fence In the fifth race and the stewards
concluded TO had best not ride Tor tn
]. balance Of the week
Tho little negro Hicks Is doing some
fine work in the saddle these days. He !:
good Judge OF pace, knows how to ge
all there Is out of his mounts and take:
chances when necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Games Monday.
Chicago at st. Louis,
Boston at Washington.
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Washington: Washington and Boston
brok, even in to-day's double-header,
The home team scored the only run of the
first sam0 off three successive singles
and won the quickest game of the sea-
son.
Boston found Dunkle easy in tho sixth
inning OF the second game and piled up
four runs, and We're never IN danger at
ter that.
Score; II. II. L.
Washington ....v.o 1901 ooo.-l Q
Batteries: Wilson and KlttridEe: Young
and Crlger. Time l:o5, Umpire. Sheridan.
Second game
Boston ......,,,..,,oo0 Ol4oD0-6 0
Batteries; Dunklo ard Drill, Hughes
aud J. Stahl. Time. l.i5. Umpire. shevl-
dan. Attendance. 25s5
At Detroit: Detroit broke even with ST.
Louis in double-header to-day. which
drew one OF the larges, paid crowds ever
seen al game here,
ps sIqlt; .,.,,...sooooOooe-ss i ! . !
ST, Louis,.....,,.,,.o 40 o lis % /
Batteries: Mullm and Mcclure; Powell
and sudgen Time. l55. Umpire, Con-
molly.
Detroit ,.,..".."..t @@oloo0oo"@.-1 Y
Batteries: Ktson and Buelow: Hill
Evans kahoe and Sugden. Time, l;35
Umpire. Connolly,
Al New York; In spite Of the fact that
they both outbatted and outfielded The
locals, the Champions went down 10 de-
feat again to-day,
Score; X. ~ T.
New York ..,,.,,.,0 02000'-3
Philadelphia ..,.,,.00 o0o0l o.
Batteries: Chesbro and O'COnnor ant
Beyille; Waddell and schreck. Time. l:p
Umpire. Hassett. Attendance, s.02S.
At Chicago; Patterson pitched mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
CHASED WILKES BOOTH.
JUDGE O'CONNOR DEAD
lsncclnl to The Times Dlspatch)

NEW YORK, August l,-E&-Juase =.
%. oconnor, well known resident OF
New Rochelle. died on THURSDAY ~ .
sanatorium in bridgeport. Conn. He was
sixty years old. MI o'connor. was a,r H.
Tord's Theatre In washington the s; n . 81
that president Lincoln was assass' ,,rs,,aa
and was one OF the men VINO pui $50 ~,
John Wilkes Booth AS a CAPTAIN " a ns
cavalry troop, no Mas , - y
He Was also In charge at the reviewing
stand in Washington on the return O INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Northside Shoot.

Those who faced the traps yesterday had
TO contend with high wind and dark,
dreary weather but the AFTERNOON nm s'" very
, Io.s prn,,er won the high gun
medal, and the Robin Hood medal went
Mr.. Lorraine came out late and shot
twenty-five extras, but ne was not N
his usual form, having just so''ei' nome
from trip ,,,.t
s.ett,ng IN nra ctice FOR their all-day shoot
over Overt their traps. They in time viii be
as as ,ieir S' tourn m shoot Is over
DR.. steele faced the traps ~, io-u ins 4 Tor or
the first time. and Win hp's sho ptsrs'ee
viii show some of the Nv n,sas q
the the Northside club. Hazelgrove has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
ppETlTE,S POOR !.

a sure sign that the stomach ,al, - and
order, the bowels are consn pat enjoy
your food az lone as this condition pre-
walls and a unless ss Il e is remedied at o fs@
you're going to he seriously ,I II; ,eM
doses OF Hostetter's Stomach h uorr con-
make a great Improvement IN ~ sV lcal,i,y.
ditlon. 1t will make the stomno" uEART.
restore the appetite. and cur" nuepE psia
BURN, INDIGESTION,
AND CONSTELLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Where They Play To-Day
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
:. Games Monday.
New York at Boston.
Standing ofthe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.y

At Boston: NIcGlnnity insisted upon
pitching both games Of a double-he
with Boston to-day, and New York won
bot1l-A to 1 and TO 2, respectively.
First game: TT II
Score:
New York ...,..'.'S 9 ~ 4 ! = So So &
finger and Moran. Time, lao. Umpire,
Emslie.
s scnrs. sAn'' R.H,E
yeW York .:.......d1So 9 g a. - 4 9
BATTERIES McGinnity and Warner; Ma
larkey, Piatt and Moran. Time, l;3o, UNI
plre, Emslie. Attendance. 55S3
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia won two
hard hitting. Both contests abounded with
good fielding.
First game N
Score: ~ n. -:
P PSiSss,nnia i I
Batteries Garvln, Schmidt and Ritter;
Mitchell and Roth. Time, s;ls. Umpire
tombstone.
Second game -
Score: x u; n;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Jackttsch: Sparks
and Doom. Time, l:4o. Umpires, Hall
man Schmidt.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati had no trou-
bic in taking tho third game from Chicago
to-day Taylor's wildncss, coupled with
Cincinnati's timely hitting, gave them
Is runs and the game.
Cincinnati ..0soA042 lib Is 1
Chicago ..1o0O1 0011-4 IL 2
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Taylor and
King. Time. Las. Umpire, Moran. At
tendance. 6,355.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Grin City ceague.
1aa.>.s, Observation-Disclosures

Tho secret OF the Oltvcrs defeat in the
game with the Pontiacs at Broad-Street
Park yesterday afternoon was their In
ability to connect with Miller, the Pom
tlacs' pitcher.
The run of the divers was male In the
thrown.
Miller pitched great ball. striking out
sixteen men.
score by innings: r. n. Il,
Pontiacs .......... o1230 $40 2
divers ..........o10o 900 1 S
Batteries: Pontiacs--A1illcr and Knight
~; Olivers-Carncal, Ryan and Airport
and Call.
Northslde Stars won their game from
the Swansloro by the score of to 3,
The features OF the game were the pitch-
ing of Brantlcy and the all-round work
of the Stars
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Northsde stars. ..ooo1Oo31o-5 6 4
swansboro ........O0O10 01 00-2 S
Batteries: Northsde stars-Ncnrohr,
Brantley and Moscoc: Swansboro-Shaw
Jones, Lowry and Huband.
The Weyanokes were defeated by the
Oymplas yesterday afternoon. The bat
terry work of shaughnessy and Edwards
for the Olympias, and Creery's pitching
for tho Weyanokes and the running catch
Of French were the features. O'Neil, Of
the .Wcyanokes, made very pretty catch
Of a foul play.
Score by Innings. r. Fl. =
olymplas .........02011 $1,000 10
Weyanokes .......1 Q 0 90 o.
Batteries: mpias-Shaughnessy ane
McLevy. Edwards and Shelton; Wey'
anokes-Crecdy, Jones and Morano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Southern League Scores.
Little Rock 4. Atlanta 2.
Memphis 3, Birmingham 10,
New Orleans 0, Montgomery 5.
Shreveport-Nash (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Take Vacation.

The Chancery Court adjourned for the
term yesterday and will not meet during
August. Judge Grinnan will take a much.
needed rest in the meantime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Judge Minor Better.

. Judge L. G. Minor Is improving rapidly
ct the buffalo Iithia Springs. according
10 Mr.. George Keith Taylor, who res
turned to the city from that resort on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Carpet Sale.

Union army In 1866. Mr.. o'connor was
ono of the few men who was shot directly
through the lungs and lived. He was
wounded in one of the battles of the
Peninsula, while serving under General
Mcclellan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records OF the American and
National Leagues.
CHICAGO WAS BEATEN
Boston and New York and Phillies and
Brooklyn Split Even--Wet Grounds
Kept the Champions from
Playing.
Scores Yesterday.

New York AS. Boston ~.
Philadelphia l4-1, Brooklyn 40.
Cincinnati 10, Chicago 4.
St, Louis Plttsburg (wet grounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

terly game and with perfect support shut .o
ont the visitors. Moore was wild IN me
first inning and allowed the locals TO
score two runs with the assistance OIL
an earoi. r. II. ID.
chicaEo ..2osooooo'-5 9
Cleveland .......,..00OO0 1000 %
Batteries: Patterson and SlatlerS'
Moore and Bemis. Time. Nv. UMPIRE
O'Ioughlin. Attendance, 6,lVo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Washington II, Boston 0-5.
New York 3. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 81, Detroit 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Where They Play To- Day.
Cleveland Mt Chicago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

At Detroit: Detroit broke even with st.
Louis in double-header to-day. which
drew one OF the largest paid crowds ever
seen at game here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

Monday, considerable number OF ,s sne
western contingent will come pretty
going broke.