davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Payn Is Charged.

New York. Nov 2s.-Charges that Louis F. Payn. while state superin- tendent of insurance. demanded s10o.000 from the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co under threat of showing that the company was in- sovent and that President Burnham said he had paid Mir Payn s40.000. were made by Assistant District At torney Mott to-day. in the trial of George H. Burnham. Jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
aerrrmcnt [. signed.

New York. Nov 2s.-The settle ment between the Erie firemen and the railroad resulted In the signing of an agreement yesterday by the ad- tusfruent committee and the railroad ofseiaIs. It vas stated yesterday that the basis Of settlement which will be reached between the enEf- neers of the New York Central and the oGcizls of the road regArding the vaees of engineers who win run tn electric nctors will be accepted .s . |prpcsdent by the engineers cf the okher run1n uhicA are e1oe<xlfy1ng |mmo e t111f oiri11onA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
NEGRO CONVICT CAUGHT.
Man Who Has Been Hunted By q
 Posse for Two Weeks.

Bangor. Ms. Nov 2s.-Minot St Claire Francis. the negro convict who escaped from the Maine state prison at Thomaston. on November 12 and has been lodging large bodies of pursuers for two weeks, was cap tured to-day at Glenburn. about six miles from this city. The fugitive was taken by United States Postoffice Inspector Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Want. tn Re ReIea.cd.

Middletown. Nov 2s.-Mrs Bertha Nagersupe. of Danbury. who was sent to the state insane asylum on Octo- Der 10. has brought suit for release on the ground that she has recover ed her reason She was the woman who killed her eight months old child with ehIoroform sometime ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Verdict Against Ledy.

New York. Nov 2S.-Sae inquest itno the death of Mary c. Kicker. the young woman who was shot on No vember 16 last. which was conducted by Coroner Moore at the court house in Paterson. N. J.. ast night. resulted in the verdict that Henry Ledy. who is in jail for the crime. committed the murder. The most important testimony in the case was given by Richard Kicker, the dead girls brother, and Johanna White. friend of both Ledy and Miss Kicker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevails. whist will again become the pzstime during the winter monthA Tn sf1- vervare ve vfIl sell solid silver tea spoons 1sc to s1 each. tablespoons a. e1-1s and sz-5o each All kinds of novelties suitable for prizsa- watch for our big ale. co1nencing October lS. Ias<ins two vsekA nhs La1e c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
WOMAN ACTS STRANGELY.
Demanded S1,OOO,OOO of John D.
 RockefelIer-Now Under Arrest.

New York. Nov 2S-Cbarged with threatening to kill John D. Rockefel. Ter, unless he paid her Sl.O0O,0Oo, Mrs Rose Handefild was arrested to-day. She said that the Standard OH com. pany had ruined her husband. but the husband who is employed in a factory says that this is not 30, but the husband who is employed in a factory says that this is not so. but that his wife has been acting strange ly of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Rernlutinnarr Prinser-.

warsav. Nov zs. Tn the cellars of some houses facing the governort palace the police here today discov- cred two revolutionary printing of- sces with the usual sdjuncts of re- volvers and explosives The occu- pants of the buildings escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Crusb<d to Dp.sh.

Hartford. Nov zs-whfle epuplInx cars ca . freight trzln on the Cen trzl New England rp.d to-day. Ed- ward c. Treafnr cf fhis eify vas crushe<1 fo deaxh He Eok betwp>n tb> brske bsn8 and vns h1snDfiy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Flre Near Roo.erelt Home.

Oyster Bay, Nov 3s.-President Roosevelt's summer home was seri- ousiy threatened with destruction last night by forest fires. but a change in the wind saved It. The ames were finally subdued by force of men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
PruprsesDr Drew Dead.

HavIeyviIIe. Nov 1s.-Frank B. Drsv. proprietor of the HavleyvilIe houss. vho took carbollc acid by mis- enks for nedic1se on ouaday. died eD-1ny fSu0 ths e1sets oe ths polsoa- Uo - G3 yunD c e an1 1oavu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
THE s.pIECE PARLoR SUITS

THE a-PIECE PARLoR SUITS are the handsomest lot we've cvorl shown. Some of them are in the gold finish. now SO popular in the larEe centers of fashion. Others in genuine Mahogany and some in solid Birch finished in the finest Mahogany colof. The coverings comprise Damask. SIR Plush. velours. vercnas. TapestritA etc, etc. Prices 5000 to s12o.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
wHAfHER rolxcAn.

Forscsss for Connecticut: Pair fn nuuth, light mow 1urr1u in norfh rprtfGn So-n1en1 nuEuony fair, nnns vu1m1y v1n1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28

The grand sale of fine Pianos that opened yesterday at the warerooms of the F. H. Lewis Co, "A East Main street, is a decided success. Many people were on hand yesterday to make early selections, and if the pianos are disposed of as rapidly dur ing the remaining days of this sale the stock will not last long.
 The piano buying public know that now and at this sale is the time and place to secure a ffrst-class Piano for about one-third of It's regular re- tail value and it is no wonder that people come in for miles around to buy Pianos.
 TWO FLOORS.
 The grand array of instruments is a pleasing sight. Two floors crowded with beautiful Pianos in handsome cases of golden oak, figured mahog- any, French walnut, burl walnut, flemish oak, rose wood, etc, designed to suit the most fastidious.
 The best makes of Pianos are on sale. Haines Bros, Knabe, Kimball, Newby & Evans, Marshall & Wendell, Foster & Co, and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
AT THE HAMPsoN-sEIIEw sroar

6Piece Parlor Suits are in eFeab iavor again. We've anticipated tho demand and have ready for you c lina that you cannot criticize. They'ro fashioned in the latest styles and up- holstered in the choicest coverines- They're made by responsible people. in uptodate clear factories. A Iarrn selection now awaits you. Pxicos, $45.00 to s20000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28

TU c DunDgat vanl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS DESK

SkLEIT HULK tHKlSINAb DE8k
 NOW.
 The stocks are very enticfng an1 the factories this year viii not bo able to furnish duplicates befnoo Christmas Early buying for CAr1uo mas delivery fs therefore sdvisnooA We earnestly ask your eariy cuu110s erstsoa- h<lieving yo1 ean be bal1uf suited thereby.
 ns Hs.psn-Ss1sv Eusnus e uus C 1Gi c HuszA vs1u1uv hemw nRllp q G1u1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
n Races IA al Lia:,ltl:onia.3
l9 "a, 4 ted Press.

CINCINNATI, July IF ayori e
Won i've IS OF 3 seven even Is ct s# u tonia
to-day. The free handic at six furlongs.
The fea ture OF the card went 70 aden,
AN outsider. sumnarl leg Il
Il FIRST rae e--five and one hal #furlon SIS
frank Fl sl,er Is to 81 first. w bberNl6 e;
FiJS1econd. IIeimuth to third Tine,
i :07 as. t49 s.,
/ (eyen) first. The Laurel 30 3to. ~ second,
Maverick 80 to third Time. - ~. \.
Third ace-one mi lma; n -' fourS(s
j 10 2D,f first; shawan e TO y second Harry
Scott 40 to- y third Time, n :a9 2T5.
sSi Fourth 4, rae e--six furlon gs--B len az
\ "a 81 first, Lady Their e to- y second.
John Carroll s. bird. Time. :ls
Firth 4 race five urlon gs--old Honesty
(2sto s. first, Lens 4 10 y second. Della
Thorpe 70 to- ~ third s lime ~ :0l
81 Sixth race-seyen furlonE S. ueen Car.
gollne "A ito Is first, Bitter Brown O toll
second. The Only to$ ~ third, Time TIN
u l;27 8-5. sSs II
8s Seventh Il race-one nile-C stain Bush
N 20 to 10Y first; Grenade & TO- y N second,
Diddley 40 to ~ third. " Time, La. s$ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ID AIN LION FELL
N HOM Z, STREET I {: CHI i |
Protest gair,st Co etw & IN J Vas vas
Sustained and Shields q y orse, n
d Vas s'!cratch y !. g er ,1;, 81
NJ Stakes for isg iy; n W
! ing Results Of !f II sS3s#$s
Other Race 81. st

n III NEW = OR XVI Jul Gorge Longs
sir HuonS won the 8slo' go
Common wcaitl han leap one mile and 9.
d i az arter, 4 at shee pshead Ia to-day de- !e:
n IA tIns a.Ss all field hand lcappers
Glorifler was SECOND. erstrom
third ~ Dandelion, n the favorlte. with
Miller Ii the sad die fell az The Il fed
Il swung into the home stretch 8as
The protest 81 r. II. tchcoc against at
4 "a. tween 81 \ starting IN S#5t he Cominon-
u wealth handicap Ky day wa tatned py
$gthe locke 81 Y Club, and accord III me the
Shields horse scra tched ; slm1
Firs & firlongs ma II course, Il
81 Handsea (l3 and evefl first Fannie ME
8 Hodge B f7 n ~ Al, d s to q second Edna
jackson and to " l hlrd. sEIlne
~ :32 rs.
Second RAJ plcthase. short course 3
ID Gojdfleur, as To and to first, Garrett
81 fb4 To- and q to ~ second. allhheen Is 70
sl ana IS 10 ~ third. Ti me. g sS
Third rae he Vernal ST kes, I'VE fl1r-.
y longs. Futuri ty4 course hd Is wing 81 TO
2 ana ssto S first Soprano Is toll san =
eyei, second ltudn q sto and %
81 Time 81 I.
5 Fourth race The Conimo rwealth IA 81
Il dicaps 81 49, Coz on s. mile and o. larter---
B sir Huon rs to n and nrst,# Clio No
Ii r,fer "a q Is $1 and IA Vi seco Ceder-i
stron $50 to s and 20 10 ~ thtrd
4 BOB - -6. y.
n longs, Futurity 60 -F1oWaw ss g & g
and b q TO first, Black nlat to-
n ana eve ii second Jacinto Y. 70 and
rs IS third. Time. ~ s
sixt a "a CD ii mile and - furlong On
4i,rf,--Entr "a q 4. and "a to N % first
TAI lux Il u Sto S1f and event second Belgra..
Wa Is to s. and TO thir g.
IN :E4 IA SS3@5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
| L ORYi ( o J 81 & RAG ;. ) e
III ST o r. S n TIERS
The Quail III Fine Form, A, and ~
May GO 70 4 POST Favoritte 81
The 81 League Base s!5
5,s.. ,,Isss N y ball Players s as ..5ss ID
s5fs5s Race II orse
Cam lers. Es MA
III F ~ ts
SgBvi&I S n A Macdonald.s

I5s Especial to The Times y lspatch.)
~ NEWfYO DIRK, July he richest and
most import ant d three year-old horse race
gof the American turf viii be run. \, ard Won
at sheepshead / Bay. the home course Of 8,
the ConeyE Island Jockey Club, on next ,E &
5Tuesda II July 10th. This is tho acele L.
brated Lawrence Realizati Ton Stakes for
colts and fillies Of the above age at n!
mile and five afurlong g. til 4 full stake
weight iup. n surely q crucial test Of tile
stamina and the speed OF q thorough RED.
for 1T Is the longest route the sthree-y ear
dds have 4 been u asked \ to so this year;
the recent Brooklyn Derby. where Bel
mere won over It's lie and al half jour
3ney. u being the nearest approach TO the.
Formerly the American Derby q I. Wash
SinEt ton Park, Chicago, ILL, u held sway
at the most valuable n and foremost fix
sture for Sthree-year-oldss for It was seldom
worth less than 81, 600 Ito the owners OF
the first three horses home Ii and q Il bad
horse never was able z to scratch sou.. q q
victory In II It. II This year La p,.ances
Realization Stakes v viii " be 1. worth Just
81, $50, In which the owners Of the first
three nOrbSas tHe r&S UISeoek M AA4 AlllS!14
;pominators, will share. rs Sis
4 \ The ii me $of the rich fixture ndicatesa
a q good deal ( OF the 4 trend OF Its history.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago, Il When ma NY Of
the great d fixtures OF the metrop olitan
turf were being arrnn ged u and placad M
the calendar Of annual contests. Il. J, 4
II, Lawrence lived and al rected the Epoll-
sciee OF the Coney3 Island q ub. He also
sexerted q great In fl,ier,ce over racing
affairs IN q i national sense u He " was
who esta blished the Suburban Z Ha dicap.s
az \ the result \ OF stu d Ing the condi t!ons
and popularity q the far;famed CITY
and Suburban run In I'm gland "a aWrence
devised many other great races, espe--3
daily for thres-ye Id, az he loved
this sort q race horse. always holding
the American horse to be In the full
senith 81 his speed ana Yisor IN tn mid
de Of his or her three ear.o Id season.
III was III 1889 that he final ly contriyed3
n fIg race for three,y Ids, which he
thought would finally slft out b The chat
from the wheat and leave the winner the
tundisputed premier. OF his age on the d q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
FR EN- Gil sTEk Nj ERED
,,s59 OR VAN DER B III ICE

Especial sSt ~ ~ lei N lines -Di spa tct.:)
JE1VsY OR Jul " ~ ferso De Mont
hompson,s ii hal nm d nj 81 &ra chg board
who Went I'd n Paris III d see sra 60 u.
then ca BILE dsS yest ord ne
entry Of ag enc Ii tea mi Vander-
$blti Cli hi race s5f
IA nd Include AZ Clemen I, 4 Pan I'd De
Dietrich, a Darra ca and asss Il otc hktss
The iorse-p Of IA hey ma chimes was
not announced q Sbu = the en- tries giving
d re.E axp ected mex tSs wee BY mail
gSi The Treac HI cars y III q II promine nI
part ir the gflrstS two races forSst he Ecu M
George III cath ~ wontS he fs rst3g race VIII
"a Pnnhard and III enery Won las =
In Darra CD ca r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
x Crews Of Virginia Boat I:
CLUB Gye K iii 9 il. ia
OI Regatta. 3
co &c sRU SSEL i Il
4 MUG H b !. I SEQ
Willingness on Part Of MensSSS$tt;o
Submit Rig orous T Us aiming
Gives q inI Much IN; En- 81
VI courag EN- Will I'M If
Meet Aerial and 5ss
I'M Arundel Clubs. siIs

,Tlle ali ferent crews Of the Wiz gtrda Boat
Glib are 1yrant ic1n dai big ~
fgat Ia to lsl All g'lst Cd 3
VI The 81 and second 90 red shell
crenss ate i,otli doing stead 7tEs
second screwsis $40 vel an con
Gains "a to stft,s titnt 81
ais n acanries fact here
gone IA Day,
inSs subs ttsstes VIII 'sll
tr first the best 4
M I'LL ttie secon icked Xxi
row ulSa ia sptIii9sl 81 s can
I ID AM al, ged ass expect ted.
Adhoug. up well
Coach R(es I'll Ill fled VI I'll
stGse. condl tor, ana emand that th;
they ID I'm on tifore 9tfe
s. Il " ca. Il 81
A5 runner s CO ntllt lon Is half the race,
and nsisti upon THIS rs:
Import ant S.ss
Other IN ere sting Race. fE 8s3
4, VIII 5be
one, sssldesi ths \ sigl ' VII 81 n
|Sfour4odred sfeil ~ ~ the
ia5ss bsissl d
fine esides these
oth cr II ces, rrob nbi
pulled on fE
fsrJ eyys a comes rom Bal more tina Nj the
sAerials5 al, \ al und e are NAL ng care
III lSS prepare tipn for tliei NEE the
Virginia S5oat Club. q hes e8cltlts
have al strong aggfega lons h az oars men.
IA arid n USE be a
last cre that any from hem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
FREQ ericksb ur-g? II orge Show

5I4E s5 IHpeclnI to- The Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures " NJ 4 ID y he
fredericksburg Horse Show opens nest
Wedne sdny for a, two al va exNtb ltlor ~
Il, 4 boz fine no ry.s lro. ". = s.
rived at tlla grounds here, and the exh NJ
bstaon. q partl arly the acllg, y ex-
lpected to be ttla best ever held I'm tnl .
scity An OF the hi 81 chow sta blcs 2in$ tl y
sbate and some from outside have la,y' maze
q afull line OF entries. and some Of the
rae es VIII aIarts as many as twelve and
fifteen entries Besides the flat races.
/ There will he steepae cllase racing each
dizzy. 3Eg 81 si .
N As Inc band of music has been secures
ana everything il II, readiness for an
I'M -to date SHOW. All OF the boxes have
been sol the highest iha4 q glng ss9 ana ( the
lowest SO, H. is ~ ~ a85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
WIFI GET c UP
LITTLEE DECLARES

LONDON. July I. - D, Ill tile. Ikreigh
Collins and Beala Wright q the Amer
terday for New. York. Mr. little, in the
\ members OF the n American team a were
With regard to the Eng lish yers, they
were most lmpresse d by Mr. Rseley' g fine,
display asa Inst the y Do hertys bro hers,
pionship con TESTS Mr.. II tie add cd, twas
\ our grea t mist fortune ~ hut our time VII!
come. n he Alner ms i Will not rest ~
FchsaIlnpionslip am fortunately 81 We are
y not SO bad 81 on Tor rising play ers as
4 England L., n S,,5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
LAWN Rs u SE ii:
The FIRST GA NE II
ISalye, Who M de- His First Bow
+. to Richmond Pub liz, Settled
sssas II All p ubts. Il

ISL salye made i his hrat bow to the lRlSh.
mond public In 4 this game. ana pe9plSj
were wondering X he would make rod
with Manager sha fer. n IIe soon sAttlsd
gall doubts on that score And sheS Gan
encoura gen1en sof al Il the alohmo md sfpSs.
4 He has only to keep III 1'he gapfs Je.s
suited In ~ shut-out for the LawnSA Kerr!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Declared Ineligible.
I(ByIgAssociated5P Pre-

I5yEG1&DSVNdt cu :
NEW YO RK, JUL The stewar DIS of
the Jockey Club n to- day c!aredt III ne
horses Go Between and Ormondes Right
Ineligible / for tho Conn,onw veal tn hands
cap, The protest against the entry Of
Go Between and sOrm ohde' q r light in the
gC ommonwealt tn (! handicap was made on
the technics lity&SgS lat HE ages 4 Of the
horses were not ques toned when the
nominal ions were mad 3. "a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Interest In 4a the + Amateur Baseball
League games seems to increase MS time
goes on, and many 1people i who at first
had no thought for their results are now
exceedingly arxl Gus. y. ter each game
to know how. ty turned 4 out and who
vas favored by y ctory. AL! ] the teams
are playing hne ba Il, and the fin lsh, hen
that comes, y promi ses Z to be Z more than
usually exciting for the local AMATEURS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
III OcKEY,l'''. IL: XII Y. LED II: n y. a|s
Boy Shot the sl:ls or lf, Show 81, 'i
fs5 Ground M aVs Live. g

he 3, D!sn. !ch s9Ss
CuLPEPER 4 Bla IS!
vino was for 81 Y
~ ce Il DEF n.y. Mr. r bert Harr the race
orsera1i was OTIS. ~
tnle track this Veg, (. Y
body struck olaIytl ag'al nst9 NEARBY
nstlce and @ his " % was clllislled ing
leg twice sbrok ken. Il M: N &
brougl, N toA the toWn: s.!
Ma mo boy ed IA twell who SWasfs so
dangerously shot On u the horse sllo y,
grounds July 9Th, by special G uard Joll lt
sweat rpar no w ittle N, ysd clans cay sl has
a flgatlng chance To ltye he ecussea
who Is now ID will be bro SHIT Pc
fore Ma yorg BELL 4 Il ext day for q pre-
8lininnry hearing OF he ca 90. n AZ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
5fs is 81 q III CHI ritabl IN as

pt1 AHu az
manner as possble Il es tsrd ansoffs
$ Two$ Hir glorious ssde fea ts aftet:s
noon s. sonnet irgS the tn otisnrl
$of5 ffans present simpl coul fgttRdef
stand ,s pert1 ps, SSst he
Ethemselve hen the Sc ms went
StoS the NO FUCKERS by the; score 8ofa
Srah ana mao III merry on the grand stano#
sand q Il 8the here stillss
coming 81 INTO the box md IA WI Kerr
EWere MI d III spirlt OF ngeancs,
and swasn' tina ollR to- ma ke tile
fans fee Ri Sc ond game sIntiEtlS
surely Do b,1oyedss
ths
MA hey au thats
|Sthere were two sll t.ol Is seae Till kl
anot hing. Sal va and sstil 30 nv
ISlevel bests hit gsalY We 81 IA led
1.-THE team SUI I. 8 till
day
Oh the her la r,d
4 man i, n tie Pprtsn1olli tn 81 tch
pitched St nS 81 lendid \ md bot J,s.-S
$ceiYed the tea M sSoe ta Sui
first gam for hem was geTro ess kIss
#tha second there wa 81 Only ore error made
ut was their ID Tor Bpla wing W plhyai
did .ss excuse Il ca be- a Va nceda
lkT1tMn15
Their on day, sonnet ming ~ ha must come
to every tea IN, Don la
A for salye, he, no W man from F'roY-S
iden CO.. r. no hit chez the first same
fort he IaWna err, IN hing too high can
be said In his prai se. That he made go9ds
cannot n be ques ton az, q the base ball
enthusiasts put 4, he was there ks
the goods ~ and he handed them \ out it&
"a style that even the Immortal Kentucky
Colonel could n not beat Hes u truck out :
StenSmen and al lowed OIL aveS hits. ~ B1tsS
lin the last u two h innings 4 he gave thfssS
bases on halls. mad one NJ Id pitch .%
what was worse los the supp rt AZ fhias3
folders gSsT he q blame cannot be 81 lai IA At y
9hisS door for ins his first appearance III
pitching was h sup rb and q n showsr.sos |s
Syells and cheers greeted him al n he left
the held.sla 8 till, on the otherS hand. &
not quite up to hi usual rood style, and 4
4 the L4awmake " ALREADY Erebun Fed /, He'd
{ to rally around him at thesproperS t1n94, 2s
8s N or mus Revell be passed without a
good word Il He all wed Sonl IVA Ave httsl5
Il and struck out 81 ght men; Us Even u NJ
crucial point hey never lost his NERVE nita
held a his position VA tn & q u smile ana NJ
\ shrug that caught the admiring eyes of
the & grendstand. M And Y g chuman i ikaNlss@
must be men toned for his good Ss tyle.s4
@HeAstruck out slx fnen, n and 81 wed only
ave hits. IIe, as there hsE
goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
stand ingE,5EE u 81 !, { tic clubs.

Standing OF the Clubs hi
Clubs on. Los sP, q.
iAmeri can Loo %. Works I'd. 800
10. 3. sTayl or !. /. y. !. ~. 4. 700
Cedar w orks 8. &. slSf3ss 1858
Times Dispa b .;4 10y
Amer can can %. \. /. I. I. I, 100
b. Jenkins /. !. /. I. \. !. ]. IVA 1888
a! and o, Oiilces \. /. Z. !, * 800
a.. and o, Shops /, 1. !. :. !. !, 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
P]Ehiladelphia, an; Cleveland, q,

Philadelphia, al Cleveland, 2.
4 PHILADELPHIA 1, Il Az, July B77..vy1-The
American Leagpo Cham ions defeated
Cleveland to-day In o. great 4 ton inning
game before the largest crowd II Of the
season, ana thereby NJ stepped into first
place. H Nj y, II !, \,
cleveland . 4, % % 70 10 o % ia "a II u HEX
Pbilndelphias0 O. % o o. 10 % q --8 4 "a Q
III Bat teries !. Bernh ard an "a Bemiss; Wad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Where II he Play onday.5
EStanding,s Sc theEC lLub,s...sg

Clubs. N on 4 %
e Y
$Norfo blk g SSS:s69l
Richmond 28 III ~
ERoanok
8DanY lille RI Sb
Portsmouth ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
TO B['GR:G.A|IGsi.'|'
RE ]. J. i EVER R
Preparation Mad on Exten si;vl'ye s I:
scale$f or3 ents at Jam 5l8.
q town EXP
PREsID 1 3 ri r sen cU i!
n ,necini 4 e Tha lTIn1e Dispatch.)8

Especial to The Ines Dlspatt ~
oRFOLK July \. filed a p e
val is the general tone of comment ~
zach tn,en on the 5p1,elt naina work ne
convention which me 22d and 20
at thes IInmpto Roads Ya chit Club near
Norfolk, to arraIl &c Tor the bis 2 an1e e
town Bxoos tion rega ttas nsax year. ea11ri.
Yaciitinen all n over the countr nave avg
awaited the resllt Of II, q lions
slabors with great Interest and now lla I
8 has finished the prepa ratory work.
tlluesy are well sati sfied .that the srega ttas
to he held on IlAnap Roads, near e'1. q
eupos ton grounds Will be the grea tess
ever held. q !a5s ,.
s9g Rear-cbmnodore Charles I,ongbtreth,
Of the corinthian Yacht Club. OF 4 + NIL
adel ph1a. was elected u cha rrnan Of 81 ne ~
yention by the delkgat es repTese &
ali the large ohting Interests OF ING ne
country. ;ls 4; " III 81.
S$i &; Want Presto dent There
I'D Interest cent rs chic fly IN two events,
the Internal onal CUP IA es and the Tree,
for-all race. ii Ia ped To- have I'real-
dent Roosevelt present the cup To- the
"a ceg to he winner. ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

tsttruay ENIdslll
Times Dispatch. IL 8C X and q, o tloas, 8
Locos.. y N r. ayl or, s$s
iC.a; and o. Shops, 10 Il Can Co., u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
.LaWlllak ers Failed ] Il y I l|'l[,!'
Support Stillsan say I: ~ 6'.'
Thei rsB PITT che IT'S l g5'Eg'
sP'O.'R1 4 IN Ol)TH III YSls
q SPLE NI1IL) O A " A! :,
Their Fiel ding p lent lFeas.
tureSof First Game Vas Coed III
w l. ork 5ofs s;al,yse K v hoS
||i5s in the 81 for r ich- s sSs
rnond s tillSN ot sI1,IIss
ssl w at Best. N
Results Eof esterd ay,ss. l;amIs1 Y.

Results 81 Y ester day u Came SssI
$A IA Richmond :S First game r ichmpnd
70 8sg ortsmout til ~ Second b game Rich
5rlond, portsmouth,. Nh s,i Il
At3 Danyille: Danv Il e;,Sg !; Ign hbp
III AT on ok or ok -Ro rloke lai1s
post pom ed raj
Where They Play ! ond IS, blu. ,si';
Norfolk at Dan ;as 81 q,
Roanoke Ports ihn a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

~ ontinued on Second Page.)7I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
4
N First |: [ ] PLACE |; j:

Philadelphia Team Beat at Cley ri,
and and IN eW 81 70 silllg
ii Nj cad eague gain. ~