davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
LORD OF THE VALE WINS.
pFIHONT MAROON AND BLACK AHEAD At GREAT
HANDICAP FIRST TINE IN 4 Decade
@ and Wateroy Both Satched-SysOnby Takes Flash Stakes
EaSiy-The Steepechase a LamentabEe Euent.

him home the former running into second
place.
In the handicap The Picket was at decided
disadvantage in having drawn the outside posi-
ton. Phillips could not get him over TO the rail
in front of the big field and In rounding the
tuted the rear guard. Through the backstretch
Lord Of the Vale blaZed the way at a brave
pace. challenged alternately by Grand Opera
and Major Dalngerfeld. Both of them had
enough OF il at the head Of the stretch and gave
way to Bad News and CaughnaWaga which
showed the winner home Speculation or the race
Was rather light The Picket ruling a steady first
choice at TO . and Lord of the Vale second
in demand at hves
a LAMENTABLE sTEEPLECHAsE.
The running Of the BaIlston Cup was lamenta-
bly, laughabl@ and for a narrowing moment Gre
ateG the hideous doubt as TO whether the only
horse that stood up would be able to win There
were five second class jumpers in the, contest.
and one after the other they were eliminated al
the brand new obstacles. ThOrnhedge refused
IN the baCkstretch. Jiminez. an added starter
from M. Colts stable fell and Upton jumped
sluarely on him. breaking Jinlinezs shoulder
and Connellys cOlarbOne. The accident seemed
wholly unnecessary, but {. r. Wilson. who rode
Upton, explained il on the ground that he had
orders 10 lay IN behind JmneZ from the start
Bonfire finished alone, after refusing couple
OF times.
The Observation-Disclosures flly. Hearts
Desire. presumably the best OF the Whitney
youngsters. made her debut in a sprint for two
year-old maiden FLIES, and. after throwing
Hildehrand. running away. and being recaught.
in selling race at six furlongs. J. c. Yeager
Minaosa was disqualified for foul. and the first
race given 10 W. r. Condor. TWO favorites won.
SUMMARIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MANHATTAN WHEELING ON SATURDAY.

IN the future the cycle races at Manhattan
Beach will be held on Saturday afternoon, instead
~ sunday \ number Of the best riders are
hacked 10 ride at VailsbUyg on Sundays. and by
shiftinC their dates, Manhattan Beach can get all
tba best men every Saturday. At next Saturday
meet six big races Of all kinds viii be run En-
tries should be made with c. NJ. Wills. ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TENNIS.
Dezchurst U'ins Only Match at
Nahant from Cabot.

Nahant. Mass. Aug. The Nahant tennis tour
nament opened to-day with favorable weather con-
ditiOns- only one match was played z. B Dew
hurst. of Australia. winning from y. ". Cabot. OF
BroOkline. S-3. -
Alfred Goldman won from r B. Huntington by
default The tournament will be continued to-nor-
row, when several matches will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
DETROIT

Detroit o o 3 o @ Ks
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o Sc
Earned runs-Detroit. 3. NeW-York 8 H!ts-OH Grit
fth in innings; OF Putnam. in innings; on
Donovan SIS innings OF ktsol In p inning
NO base hits-O' Ieary, Camel Anderson. Williams
Sacrifice -Coughln. Stolen bases-Futz. Anderson,
O'Leary Donovan Bases on baI!s-Ot Donovan, o; on
Griffith on Putnam =. Hit by ptChsr-By Griffith.
I. Donovan l. First eTrUrS-SeV York. l.
Left Detroit. =. Nex-York IL Struck Out-By
Donovan - by Griffith Double plays-Carr and Lowe;
'Leary Love and Time 2:I5 UmPires-Dwysr
auI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven New Haven. s. Norwich. 5
AZ NJ T-nJor-NaN- LONDON. ? Meriden. O.
A. T5Iyoj,e- bridgeport. g. H1iyoAe. /
~ farto-- Springfield game called n the
raII q. second inning. seollr - ram Neither
do had scl-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
PHILADELPHIA. =: ST. LOUIS. O.

ST. Louis. Aug. L-St. Louis opened It's enter
tainment Of the Eastern American League teams
to-day by going down in defeat before the prowess
Of Bender. Philadelphias Indian pitcher The
score:
P e. faaIs ...... ID
Batteries Bender schreck. Howell and sugden. At
tendance. LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BosToN. s; cLEvELANp. 0.

Cleveland. Aug cleveland could do nothing
With Young to-day and was easily shut out. The
score.
P H 2
Boston. ............,. IS II ?
Bat,eres-Youns and Criser: Bernard and Bsn:s. At
tendance. S6g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
cHLcAGo. Z. wAsHINGroN. 2

Chicago. Aug Chicago celebrated its home
coming TO-DAY by defeating Washington 4 to
For seven innings il pitchers battle. with
torors even. The score.
chicago ............ o O 0 0 . "A I /
Washington ..--.....- q 1 % o q l % . I
Batteres-srnlth and McFarianc Townsend and Clarke
Attendance. 4-JH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PIrTsBURG. 4. CHICAGO. 0.


Pittshurs. Aug Errors gave Pittsburg two
runs and brilliant fielding BY the home team pre-
vented Ch.cagos scoring There were no features
r II =
cbi-as5'' 49,. o o 0 . o % II :
Batter-s-Case and smith. Briggs and Nell Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

FRANCIS WILSON WINS PELHAM CUP.

Francis Wilson was yesterday declared the win
ner OF the silver cup offered BY the Pelham Country
Club in four ball match OF thirty-six holes. Nj.
Wilson beat the handicap four holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
PRINCESS .ATHEL WINS.
FaJ0rite Takes Three Car-Old T'rot
iR Time.

Buralo. Aug The Buffalo Driving clubs
Grand Circuit meeting 81 hve days opened
This afternoon nj K.-uworta Park with very
fast track prepared for the light harness cracks
on paper tine days card looked promising OF
competition. but as 81 developed there little
70 the events. straight heats deciding all
The opening event. the three-year-0d trot, de-
velopei a peculiar situation Under the condi-
tioas calling Tor only two heats. Princess Athel
and Alta ANworyhy tied IN the summary. and
II was not until some search that the Judges dis
covered another clause. which gave the fastest
neat winner frst money tn this event Princess
Athel won the race BY quarter or a second Inc
winner was always faForlte ia mo pools Alex
auder and Major e. were hot favorlteH IN their
races and both handy. although with a
change drivers Little SlUaw brushed tIeers 10
81 head IN the closing event summaries,
FIRST RAcE-rHE PREPARATION -YEAR-oI.D
TR1TTERs. PURSE. $1,000
Princess Ath-l de RYDER >
Axworrhy. ch T. Thomas , I
Major GaetfIein. b. dintson' .-...-- 8
Fatty Felix Garrett DIS
Tine-2l5i.. 2.15is.
SECOND RACE-THE ISTRODCCTIOS-s-Y YEAR OLD
PAGERS: PURSE. Sl.O0O.
simon Kentou. Dr. lHudson) .
Ai6uta Blk C. tcIauxhin) ...................-.. 5
Teddy Weaver b. tDillon) 3 =
Dorcas II. b. Z ID. Thomss) !
Tine-2.I5i1. 2:isL
THIRD RAGGED TRoT-PURsE. $1,000
Bonnie Russell b dIudson) 2
Tine 2:lIA. 2:Ii&
FOURTH RACE-2:ol PACE-PURsE. $3.50
I45ile sqaaw blk m (ceiteourE 8 Mclaughlin "
Joe Pointer b n CNcC1aryl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time. 2.05l3 2:o5A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New-York Cincinnati Phil delphia-
Pfttshurg Brooklyn. St Louis Bosto.-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York Detroit. Philadelphia at b, Louis.
Boston q Cleveland. Washington a Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
POLO.
Rocl,auay Beats Bryn Ma1er at
Narragansett Pier.
my r1EaaAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Na--a.arsett Pier r. I. Aug Tile frs. event
H. the championship polo tourney took place az the
Point Judith Country Club this afternoon. the con-
testing teams being the Rocklways and Bcyn
AIawrs
The Rockaways took the bail at tie start. and
after some lively play. secured the hrst goa. Al
though Bryn Aawr contested and fought well. the
H0ckaways walked away with tne!r opponents In
this pe-IoI. In tic second period Bryn MaWr played
ase.essycly making two goals IN succession. but
the Rock4ways. through the excellent work OF
D. Chauucey. jr.. and r. La Montague. jr.. scored
four George McF5ddeu poyed 4 strong game for
r;~vn Nawr but the Rockaways outplayed their
G--rOneuts NJ all points.
There VIII be no game on TUESDAY rs Dedham
has defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
VANDERBILT WINS AT ST. CLOUD.

Paris Aug w X Varderbilts BaHshee won
the race for the Prlx Grand Chene al St Cloud
to-day SIX horses started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BASEBALL.
Griffith Knocked out of Boz
Highlanders Rally Too Late.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ptts5urs. =: Chicago. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 8; New-York, g. Chicago 1: Washington. 2
Boston. S. Cleveland. O. Philadelphia g. St Louis O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day, p. M-Chieag
"a New work Admissi~-. so es---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
E0CKAM AZ =

Referee-W. =. GOODWILL IIfnektepeI Is haHe
scorers-W c. Marrow and r a. Mitchell
FIRST PERIOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
THIRD PERIOD.
FOTRTH PERIOD

l foul against Bryn Mawr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
"STUMPED..
Coffee Put Her In Bad shape.

One of the worst coffee experiences is the case of a Danville, Va, lady wh } says:
 T have been married years and al ways had good heafth until the Spring after my second child was born in 1901, my health began giving away. was a coffee drinke: and commenced haviu 7 many pains about my heart after eat. ing, wns very nervous ard kept getting worse until June.
 My physician could not help me and I took everything I could think of but kept getting worse: so in August I saw another doctor who said I had nervous dyspepsia. but who did not help me any, end by that time I was so nervous it seemed I would go crazy. did not have energy for anything and could hardly eat anything and became SC weak could hardly walk. had to stop nursing my baby and in September I changed my physician again. The next one said I had female trouble that I would have to be operated, on, but I would not have that so I kept changing physicians and some would say one thing and some another and still I got worse until December. when I com menced with nervous convulsions anG was taken down in bed.
 My husband got the very best doc tors that could be found in our reach. I used stomach pump for 12 months and was In bed three months straight, and l would get so nervous I could not speak but I never suspected the coffee, would go for days and not touch solid food By March, 1902. I was so nervous l could not eat anything I wanted. had fainting spells. my eyes were so weak could not do any sewing, and I took bottle after bottle of medicine until last Christmas having heard so much about Postum decided to try 1t.
 commenced using Postum-made 1t strong and drank 1t three times a day and it has made the most wonderful change you ever heard of. It was not long until l stopped using my stomach pump was not constipated any moro and l have not bought a pill or any medicine since. It completely cured me ana not onlS this, but we all think it Q delicious drlnk-finest we have evei tasted. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
 Look in each pkg. for the famous u:- tie book. The Road to WellvilIa-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14

or last night received a long report from General Kuropatkin outlining the military situation and the disposition of the Russian forces and describing minutely the strategical considerations. It Is also understood that General Ku- ropatkin dealt lengthily on the politi- cal aspect of the situation. The con- tents of the report will not be pub lished.
 The authorities here are unanimous ly of the opinion that General Kuro- patkin will not withdraw from Muk- den without accepting battle. It Is ex- pected he will leave 50,0o0 men to de- fend Mukden while the remainder of his army retires to Tie Pass. It Is be- lieved that General Kuropatkin has over 2O0,0 men. The general stan said today that since the battle of Lila oyang General Kuropatkin had been reinforced by two army corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
g BANDITS GET LITTLE.
Hold Up Train, But Are Poorly Paid Eos
 Their Work.

Kansas City. Sept. Is..-The Rock Island passenger train that was held up and robbed near Letts, Ia. this morning. reached Kansas City nearly seven hours late.
 According to statements made by officiala of the United States Express Company here and by the express messenger on the train the robbers were poorly paid for their risk. securing no money. The passengers wera not moiested. Superint tanient Ross said.
 ''The robbers secured practically nothins of value. Messenger MASulre had all his yaluables fin the small iroa box which we have just examined. The safe contained nothing b9t some packages Of inexpensxe ing but money and there was none in the ear Very little money is being sent by ex- press now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
PREVENT YELLOW JACK
TOWNS ALONG RlO GRANDE BEING
 FUMIGATED.
But One Case of Fever Has Occurred in Brownsville, and Source of
 Infection Cannot be Ac- counted for.

Laredo, Texas. Sept. 13.-The fumiga- ton corps under the direction of pr. c. Cooke which has been engaged in placing the towns along the Rio Grande River as far as Brownsville in a sanitary condition, has returned to this city and reports having completed their work.
 In an interview regarding the con- ditions at Brownsville, one of the re- turned party stated that but one case of yellow fever had occurred in that city and that the case could not be accounted for. as no other infection had developed.
 A strict investigation was made of all cases of sickness reported to the authorities, but the diagnosis of the case was always negative. " The corps encountered large quanti- ties of stegomyia fasciata, or yellow fever breeding mosquitoes. and there- fore carried on a strict house to house canvass and set diligently to work to exterminate the mosquitoes.
 The party interview stated that so vigorously was the. work carried on that the town and vicinity is now prac- tically free of the mosquito pest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
SPELL BINDERS READY.
A Hundred Democrats Will Go on the
 HustinEs for Parker.


 New York, Sept. 13.-The German Bureau, recently established by the Democratic National Committee with Herman Ridder In charge, will begin active work tomorrow. It is the in- tention of the organization to york in all sections of the Unit0 States where is a large German population. Large mass meetings will be held in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, In- diana. Illinois and Wisconsin,.
 Chairman Daniel McConville of the speakers bureau of the Democratic Ma tional Committee tonight gave out the names of a hundred or more Demo- crats who will, he states. take the stump In the so-called doubtful States during the coming campaign It Is said that speakers will be assigned to begin work during the final week of September.
 Tt Is known" Chairman McConville said, that Judge Parker former Pres ident Cleveland and William J. Bryan will each take part in the campaign"
 In addition to these are named many prominent Democrats who will speak, some of whom are former Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle. former Secretary of State Richard Olney Lieu tenant General Nelson A. Miles, former Senator Charles A. Towne. Congress man Bourke Cochran. Arthur P. Cor man, John Sharp Williams, United States Senators Blackburn and Mo Creary of Kentucky. Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina, Isadore Raynor of Maryland, A. c. Latimer of South Car olina. A. J. McLaurin and H. D. Money of Mississippi. Joseph W. Bailey and Charles A. Culberson of Texas, Augustus Bacon and Alexander S. Clay of Georgia. William -J Stone and Francis W. Cockrell of Missouri; John w. Daniel and Thomas S. Martin of Virginia. Stephen s. Mallory and J. P. Taliafcrro of Florida, former Sena- tor Hill of New York, Edward M. Shep. ard of Brooklyn. Mayor Mcclellan of New York, Governor Warfield of Mary land, Capt. Richmond P. Hobson of Ala bama, former Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas. Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago. and former Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
NO RENEWAL
 OF FIGHTING
(Continued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.)
 active couriers galloped forward. and General Fuji announced that tho army would begin pursuit of the enemy. Close upon his words, the Japanese batteries began brisk pounding. The left wing swept toward the rail- road, and the entire line advanced, meeting a lively fire from the Russian rear guard. To this the Japanese re- piled, and the engagement continued until nightfall.
 Sunday morning General Kuroki rode forward to Heiiyintingtai hill. He passed through the Chinese villages deserted by their inhabitants.> and which were filled with Japanese wounded. He passed many mounds where fires burned ocer the dead and hundreds of fresh and hastily dug graves.
 The fields had been trampled into bogs by the fighting men and were strewn with debris if both armies.
 Spectacle Seldom Seen.
 The spectacle presented by Heiiying- tai hill has seldom been equaled by any war. The top of this hill is less than quarter of a mile long, the crest of 1t as we'll as the slopes and ravines was literally honeycombed with trench es, ditches and furrows for shelter.
 Trenches and countertrenches ran in every direction, testifying to the. num- Der of attacks made and the different points from which these assaults had been attempted. Close to the summit of the hill were the bodies of 200 dead Russians. They lay as they hadpfal- len. their rifles in their hands or on the ground near them. It appeared that these men had attempted to ad- vance in open order and that the en- tire line had been moved down by the Japanese fire when 1t was almost up- on the trenches.
 The bodies were bloated and black. They had laid there in the sun, for the firing was 50 constant and fierce that the Japanese had been unable to bury them. Many other corpses strewed the field below the hills. Many shells had fallen on the hill, tearing pits and furrows in the ground. Fragments of steel were everywhere under foot. Bayonets were twisted and broken and on the ground there were the re- mains of uniforms and soldiers caps, all torn by shot and soaked in blood.
 Blood Smeared Everywhere.
 Blood was smeared everywhere in the trenches and on the turf, and it was impossible to take a step with out treading on bullets. During the Japanese occupation of the hill. 1t was under a cross fire from the Russian batteries at Skywantun.
 The deep ravines on the eastern slope of the hill, where there had been galleries of shelter pits had been hon. eycombed and indescribably disfigured by the fierce shell fire. It was diffi- cult for an observer to believe that an area of equal extent had ever be- fore been the scene of such carnage and the Heiiyingtai hill was only a single point of the battlefield, every part of which had been bitterly con- tested for two days and two nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
All. .FElSELMANMISSING
REAL ESTATE DEALERS FAMILY
 ALARMED.
Drew s4.oo0 from Bifmingham Banb August 24, and Since That Time
 No Trace of Him Can Re

Birminrham, Sept. 13.-(Speciai.)- August H. Fsiselman of East Inoinas a welI-to-do real estate owner and dealer. has been missing from ms home since August 24. on which date he drew $4,oo0 from his bank in tnis city. There are no reasons for Feisei' man to have disappeared so suddenly and members of his family arc great ly alarmed and have asked the police to help them search for him. Feisel- man had no troubles. His business was in good condition. his affairs al home were most pleasant and he was enjoying good health. He had sew eral deals under way and was making money.
 The family has fears that Mir. Feisel- man met with foul play after drawing the 5000 from the bank. It was be- lieved at first that he had gone to the homes of some relatives in Iowa and Missouri but telegrams were re- piled to that the man had not been seen. A close search is being made for Feiselman. When he left home he told his wife he was going to a suburb to collect money on a note.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES.
EIIerbe Will go to Congress, and Pat.
 tcraOn is Probably Winner.

Charleston. & C., Sept. 13.-Returns from the second primary elections for Democratic nominations throughout the State today are not complete. but the nomination and practically the election of J. Ellerbe as Congressman from the Sixth District to succeed R. B. Scar borough Is assured.
 J. II. Earle receives the nomination for State Railroad Commissioner by a handsome majority over J. G. Mobley In the second Congressional District the nomination of J. O. Patterson over g c. Mayield for Congress to succeed T. G. Croft Is extremely probable though not absolutely certain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Death of Major R. NJ. RyaI..

Savannah, Ca, sept. l3.-Maj) )r Rialto NJ Ryals died here today hay ing his right leg amputated Sunday because of 6:abetis gangrine. He was 65 years of age. Major Ryals was ono of the most prominent planters in Georgia. He won distinction by his kallantry in the Confederate army du- ring the civil war. the records show. ing recommendations for promotion made by Generals Fitzhugh Lee. J. E B. stuart and John B. Gordon. A widow and five children survive Mains RYalR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
win Invite the Firemen.

Birmingham is after the next bien- nial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, who are holding their 1904 convention in Buffalo at present. and T. W. Cox. one of the delegates from the local lodge, has wired Mayor Bremen that the chances of this city are very good. There are about one thousand delegates of the convention and these are accompanied by their wives and a number of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Arrested for Carrying weapon.

E H. c. Cost. white. Is under arrest on charge of carry concealed weapons. The police here allege that last night Cost came to the city from Blocton where he Is acting as guard at the mines. and enroute here fired his pistol several times through the train win dows, and after arriving here carried the weapon in his pocket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
w;:ssaseaus::;sss;asss;eaxs;pE;;.t:;a
wANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED for War songs ano Poems of the Southern Confederacy." Col iected and edited by an exsConfederate and we'll known author. Rev. H. M. wharton. D. D.; dedicated to the late General John B. Cor don: endorsed by most prominent ex-ConIeo, crates and the Daughters of the Confederacy; contains over 5000 pages; magnificently H. iustrated; rare collection of war songs and poems dear to every Southern heart; every nous demand; magnificent opportunity foI agents; 'one agent made Sss 20 first week; an other S329 90 Tn seven weeks. Terms liberal Territory assigned on application; outfit free Send at once s cents to pay postage Don delay. Address Dept. F., The John C. Win ston Co.,. 1006 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Death of colonei ". H. Patt.r.sn.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 13,-Colonel W. H. Patterson of Philadelphia died at his summer home at Russellvilie. Tenn. today. aged 70. He was a writ or of note, a member of tho Loyal Ls- zion. United Service Club and Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. His entire family was at his bedside. Colonel Patter- son was a son of General Robert Pat terson, a distinguished soldier and pa triot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14

rendered a reception. General Mo- Glashan and Adjutant General Crumiy afe here. The daughters of the Con- federacy presented flag to the Sons of Veterans tonight, the presentation and responded to by John w. Bale.