davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
MAILS FoRw ARDED OVERLAND. &C., EXCEPT
TRANSPA CTFIC

TRANSPA CIFIC.
CUBA.-By rail 70 Port Tam pa. Fla, and thence by
steamer, closes AZ Tits ofnoo daily except
close here on Mondays Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
MFXIC0 Ci'TY.-Overland unless specially nd
dressed for despatch by steamer. CLOSES at
this ONCE daily. except Sunday, at l3O P. Nj.
and 1880 M sundays as 100 p. M. and
II:3OP. NJ.
NEWFOUNDLAND--B rail to North Sydney and
thence by steamer. closes at this ONCE daily ut
n3O p. VI. connecting mails close here every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-Bv rail 10 Boston. an d thence nv
steamer closes at this office at $50 p. N. every
Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQI E1ON BY rail 20 Boston and thence Ivy
steamer closes at this ONCE daily stsSO PM
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTE2 and GUATEMALA
Iy rail- to New Orleans and thence by steamer.
closes at this Office daily except Sunday at}lss
J.. NJ and Sil.90 p NJ. Sundays at $500 p. NJ
md Sll;3O p. ". connecting mall closes here
Mondays at yll:30 ND
COSTA RICA.-By rail TO New Orleans. and thence
b. steamer. closes at this ONCE daily. except
Sunday. at $3.50 P. NJ and 81 30 p M. sun
days az 800 p. N. and SI1 80 p NJ. connect
Ing mall closes here Tuesdays at ili:s SOP. M
SREGiSTERED MAIL closes at 0O0 p. NJ. previous
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
DETROIT. 8: CHICAGO "a. L.. 2-rrRsr oAMx.

First base on orrors-Detrot. I. Left on bases
Chicago. a. Detroit. Double plays Tsbcll fun
assisted: g1aherty. Tannehill and lsbcll. Stolen
bases Green. Callahan. Slattery. First base on
balls-on Muln. ;. Struck out-By Flahcrty
.: by Mullin. 10: umpire-Shcridan. Time
hour and IS minuteS.
CHICAGO "a. L. o. DHrRorr 2-sEcoND GAME.
Chicago went after Kitson vigorously IN the
second game. lsbcl and Green worked n com
binatlon OF hits. the latter driving the former home
three times. The game called after the seven N
inning on account Of rain and darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
ut, IDIIra

rick ThSs. bIs,rn 9 Hnaerson. Hsid
man. Double piays-Wsllace. Martin and Ander.
son: Bradley. Latoie and Hickman. Stolen bases
Flick a., Laloie. Wild pitchSieVer. First
base on balls-Or Siever. 4: or Joss. l. Left on
bascs--St Louis. 4: Cleveland, 7. T1mc-l hour
and "a minutes. Umpirc-OLaughln.
CLEVELAND. 10: Mt. Lorrs IA. -. 1.--sEcoND oAMR
In thc second game Donahue. recently sod to
Cleveland. twirled for the Blues He was after
his revenge. and got IL good. Lniole repeated
Hickmans performance In the nrst, driving into
the bleachcrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clovelands Capture q Couple or Games
From ~. Louis Tonm

ST. LOUIS Aug. SO.--ss. Louis and Cleveland
appeared in double header 10 day, both games
going TO tho visitors Twenty thousand fans
turned out 70 see the sport. Siever and Joss were
was Hickman s drive into the bleachers for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
LEAGUE RECORD.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
ChicagOs Win From the Reds In a Ten.
Inning Game.

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 Chicago noScd Cincinnati
out TO day In a ten inning game. With the score
lied In the tenth and no one out. Taylor singled
and reached second on Dall S mutl OF a throw from
Corcoran OF Siagles groundcr. Williams hit safely
and Taylor reached third Chance promptly
siuggcd :hc ball and Taylor ran home 4 double
header was scheduled. but the second game was
called on on account OF rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
I1nntIlNaIl.

The feature of the play at Egan's Handball
Court, jersey city, yeste rday was u match
in which j llanon defeated two seasoned
players in W. Okccfe and George Nees.
The scores we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Baseball Games To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Now York UwO gamcS): Boston
al br0oklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago; Pittsbura mt
ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LRAGrF.
New York at Philadelphia: Boston at Washing.
ton; Cleveland NJ st, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Two base hits Burke. Wagner. Three has. b,t
CLARKE Sacrifice hits Brain, Beaumont Phelps
Wasncr Double Double plays. rsrreil and Hackrt'
Dunlravy. Wagner. First base on balls on
Doheny, 3. Struck out-By Brown. 2: by Dohcny
2. Left on bAses-St Louis. A. Pitcsburg g. Umpire
EmslIr Time hour and ~ minutes. IT
tendance 1000.
NATIONAL LRAOUR RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Members Of the New Jersey Handbal
Club gathered In force mt Tarrants court,
Jersey GUY. TO watch q special match bet wccn
r.. Gordon and NJ Tarrant against j Scan
spirited contest the former pair won three
unmes to two The scores were IA follDua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

First DaSe on error8-ChIcngO. ? Left on baSeS--l
| Chicago. " Detroit q. Double play Tannehll
and lsbell. First base on balls or White a. OF,
| kltson /. Struck out-By White, 3. by Kitson 8
| Two base hs-lsbcll, Green az, Tannehill Lush
Crawford; Sacrifice hit Crawford, Stolen bases
| -lsbell. Green, Umpire Sheridan Time / hour
| and ~ minutes. Attendance. 400.
AMnRIcAN LEAGUE RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
Baseball Notes.
r. u. s. No.

r, ". S.-NO.
"RuOr" Waddcll las been signed by Connie
Mack for the Philadelphia Americans for next
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
ri lsI.AC NOTICES,

WANTED FOR T.. =. ARMY Able bodied IN.
married men between ages II and IS. citizens OF
Lnicd states, OF good character and temperate
nabllS who can speak read and write English.
For Information apply 10 RECRUITING OFFICER,
70 Third Ave. 1880 I'hrd Ave. 7n5 Sixth Ave, N "
or 373 Fulton ST., Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. Z r. NJ
Philadelphia Va. New York. Adm 6Oc.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
Gossip OF the Ring.

i l.. r.. New York b wins the bet,
Reader New Yorkshire mill went ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Baseball. Jersey City West iSide Park. To day
iP. NJ Worcester VS.. Jersey City. p. r. r. ferries,
--Idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Baseball. Washing t0n Park . II. NJ. To -tiay.
BROOKLYN w, Boston. Admission 5Oc ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Two base h'ts-Hardy. Donahue Gochnaur,
Passed ball-Abbott. Stolen bascs-Bay ~.
Hardy. Abbott. Gochnaur; Hit by pitched hall
lls--Or sudhon, 81 Donnhuc. 2. Struck ont
by Sudhor. 4: by Donahuc. 4. Left on bases
st Louis 10: Cleveland. 10 Timc-.l hour and
u minutes Umpirc-O Laughlin.
DETROIT. 8: CHICAGO a.. L.. 2-FrRsT aAME
CHICAGO Aug. 8O-Chicago and Detroit broke
10 day In a double header played on drcnche ed
grounds. The hrst game was one OF light hitting
and clever pltchinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

Al the Brooklyn Handball Clubs court on
Dcxraw street there ere some lively matches
the best being bet "en Or. Shay and McFlroy
and Denny shea. The scores are as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
SOME ODD INTIMAClES,
INSTANCES OF STRANGE BONDS
 BETWEEN BIRDS

And Antmais-A Hen That Visits n
 Cow and Picks or Files That Both
 CT Her-A Dog That Takes Cha, ge of Duckiings.
 A few days ago there was published accounts of a quaint intimacy between COW and a hen, the hen visiting the COW daily. as she lay chewing her cud, for the purpose of picking off the flies which pestered her, and the COW liter ally giving the hen a ".leg up'' so that she might be able to reach the other wise inaccessible parts of her body. Other hens proceeded to follow the example
 Starlings, of course, perch on the backs of sheep for very similar pur- pose, and there is a bird in Africa which seems to exist for the sole pur- pose of ridding rhinoceri of ticks.
 These. of course, are instances of business rather than of friendship, but many cases have been chronieled in which animals widely different from one another have been united by a bond of purely sentimental character.
 Dogs and geese, for example, would seem to have very little in common, yet retriever dog once conceived a strong affection for a goose. The acquaintance ship between this i'll assorted pair be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

Walter H. seayer, W, T. Fields, Eli Mix,
 Table 23-George M. Baldwin, Albert S. Holt, Samuel D. Gilbert, Walter B. Law, F; Treadway, .Charales E. R. Stanford
 Table 24-Charles w. Whittlesey, Henry F; Bradley, Franklin $. Bradley, Charales M. Walker, Walker, Charles H. Loonlis, Frederick
 Table 25--Perley c. Butterfeld, Henry H. Townshend,, Lucien sanderson, Arthur S. Bradley. William M. Kling, William H. El- qft dhs RaRh gchn t Miner aengy " Merwn Kennedy, Frederick T. Bradley, George H. Futile, John H. Taylor, Roger w. Futile, George E. Damn, Carl W. Johnson.
 Table 27-Moses c. Sweezey, Henry F. English, Edward s. Gaylord, Roland ]. na11 nMglford, Seth H Messsley y,, Frederick A.
 Table 2S-George p. Hodson, Albert B. Hill, Samuel W. HurIburt, Andrew B. Hen dryx, James Bishop, J. Alexander Hamilton, samuel ): oHq9ggson, Burton }; Hendrick. Abbe, H. sanborn Smith, Burritt Hamilton, Jacob J. Newman, ]. Edward Geary, Frank Seward, Rollin S. Woodruff. y.
 Table 30-Charles H. Nichols, Albert B. Rogowski, Frank W. Guion. Louis c. Hel- Ter, Frank & S. sIosSon,, H A Mcclellan lII, Math-
 Table 31-George W. Crane, Henry P. Sage, Herbert J. Augur, Elihu A. BecEIey, Lyman NJ. Law, George, R. Burton, Hobart B; Ives, George M; Adkins,
 Table 32-Frederick $. Ward, Charles W. Hoyt, Dr. Clarence F. Skinner, Frederick Chatfeld. Max D. Miller, S. Graves, Will liam A. Warner, Charles H. Fowler.
 Table 33-Edgar S. Dove, George NJ. Eckle, Lemuel G Hoadley, Theodore L. Bristol, Frederick J. Easterbrook. Clinton H. Bird, Paul Russo, Charles E. Graham.
 Table 34-T. F. Rawson, F. H. Beede, c. D. Palmley, H. W. Townshend, Talcott H. Russell.
 Table 35-Carl o. E. Hartung, James c. Kerrigan, Frank $. Platt. W. H. Beacher, Seymour c. Loomis.
 Table 36-Courier Palladium, Leader, Reg ister, Union.
 New York. Nov. 11.--Arrived: Steamer Main. Bremen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

dog of the establishment was quite in- clined to be friendly, but the cat spent half her time in spatting at him and the other half in caressing her wounded tail, which had been nearly cut into by the string. Three or four days passed and the wounded member grew steadily worse and was obviously very painful.
 Then in some mysterious manner the dog persuaded her that recovery was impossible and that she had better let him bite off the end. The cat consent ed; the amputation was successfully performed, and ever afterward the two were the closet of friends.
 It is scarcely correct, perhaps, to speak of friendship" as existing be- tween a Newfoundland dog and a brood of ducklings. More probably the dog made pets of the duclSlings. At any rate. he took them entirely under his charge, marched them down to the pond when they wanted asWirn. escorted them back again when they had had enough of the water, and even allowed them to pretend that he was their mother when they wanted to sleep, lying perfectly still upon his side so that. they might nestle among his shaggy hair. A simi- lar fondness for one another's society was manifested by another brood of ducklings and a kitten. But in this case the positions were reversed, and when she was tired the kitten went to sleep on the ducklings.
 The only idea that monkey has as a rule. with regard to a hen is that it is great fun to pull feathers out Of her tail. In one case, however, a monkey took tremendous fancy to a somewhat sickly old biddy, and generally lived in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

gan, as Mrs. Malaprop thought matri- mony should, with a little aversion,'' 7 the dog having bowled over the goose while still gosling. and broken her wing. Stricken by remorse, however, he came to the conclusion that nothing short of the devotion of a life time could atone for his misdeed, and, although he objected strongly to geese in general, he took this particular goose under his special protection.
 The goose, sort of feathered Barkis, was "willin, " and day by day the happy pair went coupled and insepar- able ;, v.
 Almost equally odd was the attach ment between a spaniel and cock. For some reason or other the bird was badly treated by his fellow cocks and scorned and secuted by all the hens, who carried their dislike of him to such point that they literally would not allow him to feed. The dog noticed his
 unpopularity and took pity on him, actually saving @. little of his own food day after day putting the pan where the cock could get at it and then stand ing guard over him while he ate Still the unfortunate cook was i'll treated, till he gave up the society of his own kind
 altogether, and took to living in the kennel with the dog. where at last he
 was found lying closely against his
 friend-but dead. Cat and dog proverbially are very far, indeed, from being friends, but
 nevertheless they often get on very we'll l together. One of the oldest cases on re-
 cord is that of big black cat who took refuge in a house from some boys who ] had tied tin kettle to her tail. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

(COnE1nueQ %HlrSE HdS6.J lra.4 { 1t is fitting that he should receive the hearty welcome you have afforded him tonight { .
 Ex- President Hall then spoke on the evolution of the railroad and of the trials which had been encountered since its foundation. He then reviewed the growth of the Consolidated railroad and said that when the road was named the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad it was done by the legislatures of both Massachusetts and Connecticut and the speaker thought that the only way the name could be changed was by the unanimous vote of both these bod ies. c&
 He said that the old original road had thirty-six branches. When it took in the Old Colony road it gained forty-five new ones and when it absorbed the New England road it added twenty-one more branches. This makes total of 102 branches.
 He said that the consolidation was a great benefit to the public as the rates were made lower and the service bet ter.
 
 which had been accomplished during President Clark's administration, say ing that the great Boston terminal sta ton which he had built would as long as it stood be monument of great merit and credit to his memory.
 President Hall said that $40 trains left this station daily, carrying over S0,00o people.
 He also spoke of the great work which was being done in building the new Bridgeport station.
 Ex-President Hall said that the stock on January 2d next of the railroad would probably be divided as follows: Holdings in Massachusetts, 4,S16 shares, representing S24,5ss,7oo in value; in Connecticut 2,994 shares, representing S20, ,157, 100; in New York 1,711 shares, representing S25,S45, 900; in Rhode Island 466 shares, representing sS,596,6O0; and in other states and territories SIS shares, representing sS,467,65o. This makes a total of 10905 shares in the total hold ings valued at SIT, ,655,00O.
 Tn concluding the speaker said that the payroll for last week amounted to $422,7s0 and was distributed among S4,- S15 persons. '<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

the fowlhouse, actually sleeping on the same perch as the hen, with his head tucked under her wing. s Horses will take up with almost any animal that cares to make overtures to them They are very fond of goats; cats they simply love. and even geese have been known to occupy a very warm corner in their hearts. Chicago Inter Ocean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Women's Golf Vests, SI.Ie.
Women's Black PetticoatC, soc.

An excellent value in a black under-skirt for house or street wear. M aterial is spun-glass in a pretty style, deep accor- dion plating, headed with a very neat ruching of the ma terial. Worth 75c. Same style sold elsewhere at o8c. Special price, 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

Donation day for St. Francis Orphan Asylum to-day. Give liberally..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

We cheerfuly furnish estimates for recovering furniture and designing and making-up cur tans and draperies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Comfort Wear for Women and
 Children-Speci

Thursday list composed of the very garments yo, are buying fastest at regular prices marked lower for days selling. an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Wonen's Outing Flannel
 petticohts, I0c.

K ZTFE ' . z
 Made of good, heavy quality outing. with neat hem and fitted belts. fast-color. pink and blue stripes. Made to re- tail for 25c. Special price, 19c. rSa
 Women's Golf Vests, ,SI.re.
 An all-wool vest. mad e double-breasted. with pearl O. brass buttons, dip front, per feet fitting. Regular price. $1.50. Special price. $l.19.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
The Times Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly
AZ No. 4 North Tenth Street,
Rlchmond, Va. Entered Jan.
uary az, 1908, at Richmond.
Va, AZ seccnd.class matter.
under Act OF Congress Of
March 8, 1879.
ma DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
at p cents copy.
~ The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
+ cold at s cents Il copy. .sS
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH ny
mail-bo cents n month; $500 q year,
$3.50 for six months; $40 for three '
months. t,E
4 The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $500 year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN
Guiding Sunday, IN Richinond and Man ian
chester, By carrier. 10 cents per week
Or so cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH ny
carrier s cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
d 90 a year.
2a All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will nos DC
i returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown office at T. A. Mlllers' NO.
so East Broad street.
- al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
city on his way to Wotford college, and
told reporter Incidentally that he was

city on his way to Wofford College, and
told a reporter incidentally that he was
going to tako the four years course at that
sinstitutlon Tho, Incident would be OF no
Significance except for the fact that the
young h,nn further stated that he had
been induced to take this step by his late
experience In the county sumner school.
'"rhe county summer school, i" said ne,
twas great thing FOR me. Ieaching
nnnde ma SEQ my deficiencies, and the
simmer school gave mo the opportunity
10 make then, UP somewhat and TO get
where I could enter college, 1t has been
a grand thing for the country schools III
o,,r county Teachers used to get permits
somehow and begin teaching, and there
was nothing to stop them or improve
them. Tho summer school has been me
making OF A great many OF them, ana v
has driven some out of the business, ~
course, they could never have ,., attena ,,a
the state summer school. They had 1T
tic. four months schools at about $40
n month. but they could attend the cotiisr
ty schools at their own county seat, ana
so the county schools have certainly done
the work for the country schools.
II had the good fortune to get ABOUT
tho best country school IN tho county
Camp Field school,, near rillmnn. , ney
paid my expenses at the Summer schoo!
every year., and raised my salary every
year. This year they offered me hnotne1
Use II I would stay. but though !
had better not put Off going to collese
now that am abe to co. ,fs,a
This shows what splendid work tl'e
normal schools throughout the South are ar
doing. they have the effect Of jerking rt,'1i
the teachers out Of ruts, Of giving them them
new ideas and new ambitions. Tho man me- =
who is entirely satisfied with himself = is
hopeless and there is no possibility OF 81
improving his condition. But when ne
sees his deficiencies and is Inspired with VII
q lnuddblo ambition to do better, I'm
provement Is sure to come.
Some OF the Virginia teachers nave nave
complained that the methods taught IN
the summer normal at the University OF
Virginia were impractlcable In the school
room, but be that as It mayFfthere IS
no doubt that this school has done great
denl for the instruction Of teachers. ana
It has done more in bringing the teachers a's
together and inspiring them with new new,
ambitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
THE DEXTER MURDER

Arrangements have been made to turn
,oos. . lensh OF bloodhounds on the sup
sod trail Of the man who 10 bclievedTto
have ASA ssinated millionaire "orlanoo -
Dexter, near his home In the Adlron-
dacks. There is q reward OF fNe thout-f
sand dollars offered. which probably VII!
ia Increased to ten thousand, for the ap-
n1ehenslon and conviction OF the muir
dcrer. The father of deceased, man OF
ninety, has engaged detectives to work
nm the case, but whether they are 20
mike Use OF the bloodhounds, or that Is
tho enterprise of some other person VINO
10 acting for the family we do not know;
INT from what we see in the papers wo
incline to tho latter view.
Mr.. Dexter was shot In tho back as ne
drove in light wagon along country
road. Two. shots were fired at him, ana
they came from man who stood behind
nile Of cord wood on the roadside. The
footprints of the assassin were seen and
measured by the sheriff. who found tho
same prints around, the Dexter cottage
Indicating that tho same man had been
proving around there before the shoot
ing. 1t Is said something Is known as
to the person who had been lettering
around the house. but that his name Is
withheld by the authorities Until they
have more evidence In hand With which
to confront him.
LAWYER John p. Badger. who Is man
aging the pursuit of the assassin on Dc
half of the relatives OF Dexter. Is SAID 70
have $4,000 at his command for that
purpose. Back of him Is also the Ad'ron-
dack association. composed mostly OF MI
| lionaires, who have property III that re-
| gion, and who are reported to DO greatly
! stirred by the hostility to them as re-
yealed In Orlando Dexter's assassination"
| This association has sixty members
whose preserves in the Adirondack parks
contain 1908 acres of forest, Over 100000
acres OF this lie within the State park.
| William Rockefeller owns $1,000 acres,
| William C. Whitney 7l,2sl acres. and the
Adirondack League Club (Which has $50
members) maintains the Hamilton Park
preserve of 1900 acres. Alfred g. Vanderbilt,
j. Pierpont Morgan, W. Seward Webb
and John and Timothy Woodruff are
among tho Individual owners Of large
tracts Against the majority OF these
men," we arc told. the Adirondack
guides have a deadly hatred since thf
establishment of their game preserves
has curtailed their hunting and fishing
privileges. and their chance to make
living BY plotting visitors through the
forests has been cut off,"
The Albany Argus states that William
q. Rockefeller, who has been regarded
us marked man throughout the region
has won admiration By his bravery II