davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-President Al
Herford, of the Eureka Athletic and
Social Club, which organization will
open its regular session next Friday
night at the Lyric, formerly Music Hail.
with a fifteen-round encounter between
Joe Cans, the lightweight champion of
the world. and Mike Twin" Sullivan.
of Boston, received a letter yesterday
from the Beantown man saying that he
would leave tonight for Baltimore
That ''Sully' Is determined to put the
hooks into Cans is evidenced by the de-
termination to come here and put on
the finishing touches during the week
Sullivan has been doing his stunts at
the Cambridge Athletic Club, just across
the river from Boston. He will set up
a camp at one of the suburban hotels
and here he will put on the finishing
work for the battle with the dusk
champ.
Sullivan knows the ability of Cans
and any talk of his going back is rot
so far as the Boston boy is concerned
He is well aware of the fact that tc
make a good showing against Joe a man
must be in good condition. This he will
be, and when he stacks UP against
Cans he says that Joe will be mighty
certain that he has good man opposing
him.
The training camp at Homberg's. on
the Eastern avenue road, where Joe and
his trainers hold forth, is a busy little
place these days Joe and Kid Sullivan
the Washington lad. don the mitts twice
daily and the bouts that they put ND
are surely sizzlers. The daily run OF
from five to ten miles is also fast BIT
of work. for both Joe and the Kid are
firm believers in this sort of training for
battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
PH|LL|ES V|CTORS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Umpire tombstone Taken
I'LL on the Field.
GIANTS AND BROOKLYN SPLIT
Each Team Takes One of the Games.
Pittsburg Bats Cincinnati
Pitchers Hard.
GIANTS AND BROOKLYN SPLIT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9-The Phil
adelphia Nationals today took both
games Of the double-header with Boston.
Umpire tombstone became Ill and was
unable TO serve in the second game.
Wilhelm. of Boston, and Abbott, Of
Philadelphia, officiated as umpires in
Johnstone's place
First game:
r. H z.
philadelphia --.--1 0 0 OK
Boston ..O 010I0 000-2 4 3
Batteries-Nichols and Doom; Munson.
Wilhelm and Needharn- Time-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Johnstone-
Second game:
r. H E
Philadelphia .003Oo 050x-s Il 1
Boston -.-.-...-...0 0 0 l 0 90 O. l
Batteries-Pittinger and Doom; Young
ana Moran ITEM l hour and 50 minutes.
Cmpires-Abbott and Wilhelm. Attend
| ance-6, 000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
JUSTICE LOST ONE,
BUT ALSO WON ONE
Defeated in Twelve-Inning Game With
Interior-Downed the Libra
rians-The Scores.

Interior and Justice battled for twelve
innings yesterday afternoon at the
White Lot. Interior won in the twelfth
by scoring three runs, one more than
the Judges obtained In their half of the
round
The Judges made errors galore and it
was OILY through their strong batting
that they were able 10 play such a close
game with the rejuvenated Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Two-base hit-Houlehan. First base
on balls-Or Linthicum. ,; off TooIe.
I. First base on erroEs-Justice 4
Stolen bases-Burbank. .: Kleinschmidt.
&. Beckett. II Beckett Wild pitch
Linthicum. Passed balls-Woolworth
Cmpire-Venabie. Time of game hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
SPLIT D0UBlE-HEADER

NEW YORK, Sept s.-The Giants
were unable to do anything more than
split double-header with the Trolley
Dodgers today.
First game
Brooklyn ...-.O00200
New York .--....1 o 0003xA
Batteries-Eason and Ritter: TAYLOR
and Bresnahan- -Gmpire-O'Day. At
tendance-12,0o 600.
Second game
r. H z.
New York 80 0020 1905 10 z
Brooklyn ........0 0 o00040-6 L L
Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan and
Bowermanr Stricklet and Bergen Time
Il hour and Y minutes Cmpire-Mr.
ODay- COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
PITTSEURG SIUGGED
OUT A VICTORY

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 9.-Pittsburg
slugged the ball today and won from
Cincinnati by II to ). Ewing was hit
hard, and the team behind him played
headless ball Lever pitched cleverly,
but let down toward the finish The
feature was the hitting Of Howard and
Beaumont. Score:
r H. E.
Cincinnati. ooo02021oL5 s 2
Pittsburg-----..- 90 4x-I2 70 1
Batteries-Ewing and SchHe. Lever
and Gibson Umpire-Bausewine Time
of game hours Attendance, 4, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and
Ohio r. R. Every Saturday and Sunday.
H-25. All trains both ways both days,
except Royal Limited Hourly serv-
ice week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

0pen-Air Sacred Concert Today
by Naval G.. T. Band Take Pa. ave
cars marked + and G going east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Justice had little trouble in shutting
out the Library team in a five-innine,
game by TO O.
The game was called at the end Of
the fifth on account of darkness
The Bookworms never had show
Harvey Beckett having the Librarians
at his mercy from the start.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Eighth Round.

several left leads and broke ground for
the Dane. They SPARED. Britt knocking
Nelson back with lefts TO head. Britt
slipped to the floor. but was up quick
". Nelson taking his hand They ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

hits-Tracy. Bielaski. First on baIls-Of
Beckett, 4; off Mcknight, &; off Waller.
2 First on errors-Justice, 8; Interior.
3. Left on bases-Justice, 9; Interior g
Sacrifice hits-C. Beckett. Raab. Fenton.
Stolen s-Kleinschmidt. Tracy. II.
Beckett CD. Mcmahon, Waller 80, Bum.
Ter. 8. Hit by pitcher-C Beckett. Passed
balls-Payne, H Beckett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Thirteenth Round.

They missed lefts for face. Nelson
chased Britt to ropes, but Jimmy pep
pered away with lefts TO head Britt
swung two rights TO head and Nelson
sent right to face.
Nelson continued to force Britt around
the ring, and Britt, as ever, landed three
blows TO Nelson's one. Nelson shot a
terrible left TO the jaw staggerlna-
Britt Nelson followed this advantage
swinging left and right to jaw Both
men were very tired at the bell 1t was
Nelson's round. Bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Fourteenth Round.

Nelson came up quickly and cage
TO mix 1t. Britt locked refreshed after
| the rest. Nelson forced Britt to the
ropes with a hard right to ear. They
fought hard and were going all around
the ring exchanging blows
Britt fought back at Nelson, but was
a bit Wild. 1t was the fastest fighting
ever seen in the ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Eleventh Round.
Twelfth Round.

They missed lefts. Nelson followed
Britt around the ring. Britt kept his
distance and sent right to body Britt
put right and left to jaw, and follow
ed with hook 70 jaw. Britt was short
twice with left, but finally sent a left
10 face, and easily avoided Nelson's re-
turns.
Nelson sent right to face and put left
and right to jaw. He kept boring in
a terrible left to Jaw Then the Dane
seemed TO take punishment without any
apparent effect. but showed no distress
In the constant ripping Of Britt's lefts
and rights. Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Sixteenth Round.
Seventeenth Round.

Both missed iefts for face, and Nelson
rushed Britt 10 ropes. and forced him
every step OF the way. Britt put left
70 face, and then hooked left to body.
Nelson tried to get to close quarters in
BIRTHS corner and almost slipped TO his
knee. Then Britt, taking advantage. got
In several right and left jabS 10 face
Nelson waded in and was met BY two
left hooks and stiff rights to face Mel
son suddenly hooked his left TO Britt s
jaw, sending his head back. Nelson was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Justice --.---..-2 0 o 0007O0O I'LL
! Interior .-......---.0 3 O 3 1 010 0 3-I2
| TwO-baSe hit-Madden Three-hase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
BRITISH
SQUADRON
ARRIVES

New York. Nov. s.-The squadron OF
Rear Admiral Prince Louis OF Batten-
berg consisting ot six armored cruisers
passed in by Sandy Hook at 7l6 o'clock
this morning.
-r-fIe r1HgEt1tp Drake WIS m the lead' tol-
lowed by the Bedford, Berwick, Cornwall
Essex and Cumberland in that order.
AS the ships neared the quarantine sta
,Ion the flagship Drake lowered her
small storm color and hoisted I'm It's stead
the large white ensign which she imme-
diately dipped in salute 10 the BRUSH
steamer Atrate. lying at anchor. The
fagshlps example was followed In order
bv tho remainder OF tho cruisers. As the
warships steamed up the bay they were
constantly saluted by passing craft.
As the British squadron passed Govern
or's Island. the headquarters OF the army
OF the east. each cruiser gave the nation
al salute OF twenty-one guns which was
answered bv the guns OF Governor ISL
and The cruisers then passed up the
Hudson river and dropped anchor I'm the
stations assigned 20 them north ~ Ath
s,roet beside tho American squadron
After lunch many visitors were received
on the ships. Prince Louis spent the
morning making calls on the mayor and
Rear Admiral Coghlan. commandant or
the New York navy yard. These calls Will
he returned this afternoon and tonight
ho will attend a dinner given by the As
socyiation OF British societies at which
tho commanding officers OF the British
and American ships will also be guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
SECRETARY B0NAPARTE
CC0MIMENDS HEROIC SAIL t0RS

Washington. Nov. 9 Secretary Bona
parte has written letters 20 two enlisted
men on the battleship Ohio commanding
them FOR their heroic conduct in rescuing
a fellow blue Jacket from drowning
While the Ohio was of Taku, China. re-
Gently. j. Clegg and A. l.. Froman. ordi-
nary seamen were thrown into the water
bv tho breaking Of a staging rope.
Froman attempted 10 rescue Clegg but
tho latter seized him around the neck
Frederick w Claus. another sailor. Jump
Cd overheard and saved Clegg. Froman
saving himself The bravery of Froman
and claus has been personally recognized
BY tho secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

RAILROAD
STRIKE

Vienna. Nov, 9.-The Passive resi-
dence" strike movement became effective
on the railroads today at the Viennese
stations Already the traffic delays are
serious. Reports from Bohemia say the
situation Is serious and rapidly growing
worse. The government is preparing for
possible disorders. Troops are being got
I'm readiness for active service and further
reinforcoments are being sent TO Prague,
where a general strike Is threatened In
support Of the demand for universal suf-
fragc. The ministry Of communications
Is revising the railroad regulations In the
hope of breaking down the Passive re-
sistance" movement
Among the advantages 10 the railroad
men Of this novel system of striking Is
that they still draw pay and cannot be
removed as theoretically their attitude IL
correct The railroad mon Of Austria are
poorly paid. A shunter gets about $3.50
a year. and brakem-n and conductors
1920 and $3.50. respectively. II Is esti-
mated that the increase Of 20 per cent
demanded will increase the payrolls by
s5 900 600. The men also demand shorter
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

TORTURE OF
WOMEN

Hong Kong, Nov DIR. Machle. the
American missionary. who escaped the
massacre at Lienchow. confirming ths
previous accounts OF the outbreak. adds
horrifying details OF the atrocities COM
mitted on the American women.
When the disturbances commenced the
mob seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs
Machle and exposed them TO public view
I'm the Chinese temple. Amy Machle. a ten
year old child, was carried off and flung
alive into the river. The rioters stripped
Miss Chestnut naked and flung her into
the river.
While the two were struggling In the
water three Cinnamon speared them with
tridents. Miss Chestnut's body and Amy
Machle's head were pierced. Mrs. Machls
appealed 10 the rioters but they stoned
her brains out stripped the body and
flung It into the river. The mob then cap
tured Mr.. and Mrs Peale. stripped them
naked, exposed them for fifteen minutes
dubbed Mr.. Peale 10 death I'm his wife's
presence and subsequently killed Mrs
Peale nthe same brutal fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
CHASED
STEAMER
IN A TUG

Boston, Nov. 9.-Though the White Star
liner Cymric was well out into the stream
today on her way 10 Liverpool, that fact
did not deter a young woman. who gave
the name Of Miss Tarbolton. OF Australia
from boarding the steamship. and she Inn
mediately set out in pursuit. carriage
was driven furiously down TO the end Of
the pierRs the Cymric was passing out
this morning and the young woman leaped
out OF the vehicle
Are you a passenger" Agent Farley
asked
Yes, / am Miss Tarbolton, and I must
catch the ship" tho woman replied. Then
she hurried TO the end Of the pier and
signaled for tug After some moments
the boat was at the pier and Miss Tar
bolton went on aboard and began the pur
suit OF the Cymric.
Meantime the passengers OF the big liner
had become aware OF the young womans
determination To join them on their east-
ward journey. and they were leaning over
the ratings alert and interested. A long
rope ladder was suspended over the
steamships side Finally the tug reached
the aside OF the steamer. Miss Tarbolton
grssped the end OF the ladder and amid
the cheers OF the spectators climbed slow
" up 10 the deck. whore upon her ar
rival she was given renewed demon
stration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

Az the morning advanced the balance
OF the 5000 boxes continued to arrive and
Hearst watchers. as numerous as the po-
lice, helped to swell the crowd, which was
further added to as the report spread that
some startling political move had been
made necessitating a great body Of offi-
GERS at the office OF the board Of cleo
tions.
COULD DO NOTHING.
When they failed TO secure the presence
of President -roorhi%,-Hearst men called
Up on A. c. Allen, chief clerk OF the board.
at his home on Eightieth street. Mr..
Allen could do nothing for them. and ex-
pressed the opinion that the court order
had resulted from a Misunderstanding
He said that literal compliance with
the order would he impossible as the 5000
ballot boxes used In greater New York
could not. by any means be gotten into
the room occupied by the board. His
understanding OF the law. he said was
that the boxes should remain I'm the pos
session OF the police for six months fol-
lowing an election.
He could give no advice as TO the imme-
diate disposition OF the fast accommodating
boxes and thought that there was nothing
10 90 but 10 await the opening or the
boards office and let President Voorhis
decide what 10 do with the 5000 ballot
boxes. II was said this morning that
the sudden move made by Mr.. Hearst
last night followed a report received by
him that a printing company had been at
work Tuesday night printing ballots.
CONSPIRACY TO STUFF BOXES.
The report was further to the effect that
the ballot boxes were to 'be opened while
in the hands Of the police and stuffed.
Mr.. Hearst decided 10 act at once. The
order secured from Judge Gaynor direct
ed the police commissioner and all his
subordinates in the flve boroughs 10 turn
over 10 the board OF elections forthwith
all ballot boxes containing ballots and
stubs OF ballots. and also to file with the
county clerk before noon today all en-
velopes containing tally sheets. inspectors
returns. defective ballots and ballots
marked for Identification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
SANTA CRUZ
GARRISON
IN REVOLT

London, Nov. s--The Rothschild bank
ing house today received a dispatch from
Rio Janeiro as follows:
THE garrison OF the fortress Of Santa
Cruz has revolted. SO far the revolt Is
without political motive The Brazilian
government is acting energetically. Pub
lie feeling Is calm Exchange 16 ia"
Lord Rothschild says there have been
no disturbances at Rio Janeiro.
RIO Janeiro. Nov s-The garrison OF the
fortress OF Santa cruz, at the entrance
OF the bay has mutlnied. II Is believed
that the mutiny will be quickly sup
pressed The city ls perfectly quiet There
Is no revolution.
A later report saws the mutineers have
surrendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

Following information from Philadelphia that the picture
identified by Detective
of "Dr. Roberts who operated malprac
under indictment there the Boston
lice corroboration from various
Annie Brown serving hveyear at Sheborn the
being the death Elsie Allen of Winthrop
Bishop identified the picture of Hunt that of
whom she knew the Bishop place as DR. Roberts
did him by any other Mrs Brown also
claimed to know of Mcleod and the
Bishop therefore figure in the
ceedings and will probably De summoned witness
Continued Page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
PRINCE AND PRINCESS or
WALES ARRIVE AT BOMBAY

Bombay. India. Nov. e-The Prince and
Princess Of wales arrived here today on
the British battleship Renown. They were
greeted with salutes from the forts and
warships and were accorded an enthuslas-
bs-tir--trrr-rv-rSr crowds I'M
ing the sea front The city Is now filed
with visitors from all parts ~ India.
The town and people alike are bedecked
In the gayest holiday attire.
Lord Curzon went on board the Renown
20 welcome the Prince and Princess or
Wales while a notable gathering OF ma
tive chiefs and their escorts awaited the
royal visitors al the landing stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
new FORM OF POST0FFICE
MONEY ORDER NEXT WEEK

a new form OF postofrice money will go
into general use Nov 10 The ne wmony
order is somewhat larger than the one
now IN use. and will embody several chan
ges OF form. The name OF the sender will
be on them This is n new departure
In the past the name OF the purchaser
OF the order did not appear on the order
Itself. and the recipient was required TO
give Il as a means OF Identification Under
the new arrangement persons not known
10 the postal officials will have to be iden-
titled by some one who IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

Odessa Russia. Nov. e.-Authentic re-
ports received here from various points
I'm Bessarahia chow that the anti-Jewish
outbreaks there followed the same lines
"a at Odessa, varying only I'm the num-
Der OF victims. Carrying ikons and por-
traits OF the emperor. the mob proceeded
TO Alexandrovskla, Pushkinskaia and
Gostinkaia streets. devastating and pill
lagng unhindered.
Attempts at self-defense were quelled by
the troops. Ninety per cent OF the
killed and wounded were victims or
bayonets and rife bullets. The lootlng
was accompanied by atrocities. similar to
those witnessed at Odessa. and continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
MIKAD0 FELlClTkTES
KING EDWARD ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Toxic. Nov. 9-The emperor today sent
conveying his majcsty's fluctuations on
the occasion OF King Edwards birthday.
The Japanese cruiser Soya brought 10
sasebo today from Port Arthur a number
OF Russian prisoners. who will be given
precedence IN the work OF repatriation
now IN progress.
About 900 Russians will leave kobo and
1000 will embark AZ Yokohama about the
midle OF this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
l0ND0N'S new LORD MAYOR
INAUGURATED TODAY

London. Nov 9.-Alderman Walter
Vaughan Morgan was inaugurated Lord
Mayor OF London today. succeeding Sir
John Pound with all the time-honored
ceremonlcs
The procession 90 the law courts where
the oath OF office was taken. was i'm
posing and the route was lined by inn
mense crowds Among the floats was
one typifying peace. which was dra ped
With immense American flags tribute
n President Roosevelts success I'm ending
the war IN the Far East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

The expenses of the Metropolitan Life
were again taken up with Mr. Hegeman,
and 1t was shown that ip 1904 sl,93o,oA was
paid for salaries. OF which l6 officers re-
ceived 5000. .lOS Previous to 1892 the presi-
dent OF the company received salary ana
commission. but in 1892 MIR. Hegeman's
salary was fixed at $4,000. without COM
mission. and in 1895 this was raised 10
500 900. Vice President Haley Fiskes
salary Is $4,000
The salary OF George II. Castor, second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
ACCUSED
OF FRAUD
AT POLLS

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Attachments werc
today served upon the officers OF 16 cleo
tion precincts for failure to make returns
OF the election TO the proper authorities
as provided by law.
The official count OF the ballots is be
Ing made today. Two magistrates will
alternate on the bench I'm the disposal
OF the election cases There are 2Ss de-
PENDANTS charged with fraud at the polls
and beginning today a fun investigation
Will oe made OF every case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
V00RH|S Will
NOT RECEIVE
BALLOT BOXES

New York Nov e-sensaonal developments followed rapidly
this morning the fight William r. Hearst the
atty election George B. Mcclellan Having secured last night
order from Justice Gaynor Brooklyn directing the police depart
deliver the ballot boxes the board of elections forthwith
the Hearst lost time dspatchng automobiles carrying
armed with the order the police stations
where they demanded the ballot boxes.
In the officers charge police directed
that the boxes be placed patrol and each lot guarded
policemen
West Forty-hrst
Meantime other Hearst had the home of John R.
Voorh president of the board of elections 86 Greenwich
arousng him. asked him Immediately his Office and receive
the ballot boxes as fast as they reached his Office.
President Vooris surprised the demand and
quickly informed of the courts order Later he appeared
window and addressing the Hearst who fairly surrounded
house. said that he would the office the bureau Of cleo
unreasonable hour but that he would
Office open the o'clock the hour today
BALLOT BOXES ARRIVE.
AT o'clock this morning and automobiles filled with
ballot officers Hearst began
the Office of the board of elections and hour West
in that vicinity fairly impossible Unable
Of their charges there nothing for the police do
the of the Office and boxes guarded by
FIVE policemen impressive array officers
dence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
HUGHES PROBES
METROPOLITAN CD,

New York Nov 9-Jon Hegeman president of the Metro
poan Life Insurance company the first witness before in
investigating committee of the legislature today
for the called
of L. E. Mulaney who responding to his
requested to Muaney of
the which been brought previous
mony maintained by A. c. Fields employe of the Mutual
company and occupied by him during
legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

for two days. They stopped as soon as
the governor received an order from st.
Petersburg.
Seventy Jews were killed and 100 were
wounded. order Is now restored
A mob at IsmaiI. Bessarabia. burned
alive II Jews, who had hidden in a hay
rick
The town or Klarasch. Bessarabla, was
entirely devastated and burned. Fifty
nine Jews were killed or perlshed in tho
flames and 300 fed TO nelghborlng villages,
where the peasants beat n number OF
them to death with cudgels and burned
three Jews, after drenchlng them with
petroleum.
Continued on page Two)