davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

New York, Aug. 13.-News of the
marriage in Bloomfield, N. j., July %
last of Captain Nathan D. A. Sawyer,
of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. Clara
S. Sawyer, of Belleville, N. J., widow
of Captain Sawyer's brother, Leverett
Sawyer. became known when friends
of Mrs. Sawyer learned for the first
time that her brother-in-law had in
sisted on marrying her that she might
inherit his property.
AS soon as the marriage ceremony
was performed by Recorder George W..
Cadmus Captain Sawyer kissed his
wife goodby and took the next train to
him to live in the north. His wife will
continue to live there the condition OF
his health making it inadvisable for
hih to live in the north. His wife will
continue to live in Belleville, her
health rendering residence in the south
unpleasant for her. She is sixty
years old. Her husband is sixty-eight.
Captain Sawyer served through the
civil war in a Massachusetts, regiment.
After the war he stayed in the south,
entering the service of railroad by
which he is still employed. He did
not marry. Leverett married Miss
Clara Ripley. He died thirty-three
years ago. His widow and their
daughter, Miss Bertha Sawyer, contin-
ued to live in Belleville, and they cor
responded regularly with Captain
| Sawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
Weds Brothers Widow So
She May Inherit Estate

The captain wrote north several
months ago that he had made several
profitable investments and that he was
anxious that the widow of his brother
succeed to his estate. He suggested
that marriage would remove any pos
sibility of doubt in this direction, and
Mrs. Sawyer agreed with him. He
came north. and he and his sister-in-
law were married. Miss Sawyer and
the wife of Recorder Cadmus were the
witnesses.
Friends of Mrs. Sawyer who met
Captain Sawyer in Belleville in July
| thought he was there simply on a visit.
He and Mrs. Sawyer asked Recorder
Cadmus to keep the news of the mar
riage to himself, and this he did until
yesterday when he had to comply with
the law and make a return to the reg
istry of vital statistics in Bloomfield.
| Captain Sawyer has never been able
to stay long in the north, and Mrs
Sawyer's visit to the south have been
brief Even now that they are mar
| ried they have made no plans. After
the marriage Captain Sawyer took the
legal steps necessary to insure to hi
j wife possession of his estate at hi
death Mrs. Sawyer's health is excel
lent so long as she remains in New
Jersey and Captain Sawyers' health il
good so long as he stays in Florida
Their friends think that each of then
will live many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

BY the means of new piece of APP
paratus designed principally for the
plumbers use a great deal of trench
digging may be avoided. It is called
pipe-forcing jack, and by digging q
ditch long enough to take the jack
and start the first length of pipe 1t is
possible to lay almost any length Of
service pipe. This means that the
jack will save the user the expense
incurred in digging the trench and re-
filling 1t when laying service OF
pipelines. The jack is capable OF
driving pipe up to four-inch diameter
and as great length as go feet Of
21-2-inch pipe has been forced through
the ground by 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
AMBASSADOR WI
TO Be RECALLED
BY The CHINESE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the one IN which he came mighty near
losing his head, the said member be-
ing saved by the Intervention OF the
United States, was in regard to the
boxer troubles, and his attitude and
outward friendship resulted in his
downfall.
Minister WI is now in Peru. 1t is
reported that WI will be "honored
when he returns to China, but the ma
ture OF this honor is what Is causing
apprehension among his friends. 1t
is pointed out as peculiar thing
that his recall should come SO soon
after the downfall Of his friend, Yuan
Shat Kai.
DIR. WI has been a conspicuous fig-
ure in Washington, and his recall VIII
be mourned by hosts OF friends. The
State Department has not been Off
cially notified of the act.
New Minister No Stranger.
The new Minister, Chang Yin Tang.
from April /, 1898, to February /, 1899,
was COnSuI SIeneTdl dL odu + iduSioCo,
and for a short time was attached to
| the Chinese Legation at Washington
some years ago.
| Probably no foreigner is better
| known in the United States than DR..
| WI, for he is a popular talker. and
his pungent wit and bright sallies
have been heard and read with inter
est at many places.
During his second term in Washing
ton, which dates from March, 1908, the
Minister has attracted considerable
attention by his advocacy Of vegetar-
1 ianism, which he exploited both pub
licly and privately. DR.. WI believes
an adherence to vegetable diet
would prolong life, and during his
! present ministry he said he intended
to live to be hundred years old.
Baron Takahira's recent recall was
due, it is said, to his failure to expe
dite the Japanese contentious about
the new treaty on lines demanded by
Japan, and to which President Taft II
not yielding. For reasons Of recent
development Japan will insist or
changes in the treaty which are mo-
considered practicable at the State
Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
AUDITOR WAS HERO|IRENE FELT BADLYGIVEN 4 ROASTING

The county sheriff and county aud
itor went fishing yesterday. The clerk
was left at home this time, but the
regular stories have got back.
The sheriff was having poor luck.
He couldn't cast far enough into the
turbulent stream, SO waded out far
ther On and on he went casting to
right and left. Then there came a
splash that attracted the attention OF
the auditor. He looked again and
saw his fellow Isaac with his head
partly submerged. The delicate ears,
nose and heavy hair were all that
showed. The auditor, who is con-
structed more nearly on the outlines
of the northern pine, waded in about
up to his knees and extracted the
sheriff. Poor Linus can't swim a
stroke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
TWO COODpROCRAMs
Musical Treats Will Be Given
BY the Richmond City
Band.
FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT

The following are the programs of
mond City band in the north end on
Saturday night, and at Glen Miller
park, Sunday afternoon:
Saturday Night Concert.
=. :. Part T.
March-Powhatan Guards. .Whiddit
Observation-Disclosures. -. :.
49,. =. =. :. :. ..arr. by c. G. Carr
Song-I Wish I had Girl. La Boy
Potpourri- Remicks Hits No. g..
-. .Lampe
Intermezzo-A Terrible Turk. go.
:. :. Van Alstyne
Part D
March-Mary :. 49,. ..... ..Moret
Selection from the Soul Kiss. Levi
Song-Daisies Won't Tell. -. Owen
Waltzes from The Red Mill Herbert
Finale-At Darktown Cake Walk.
Glen Miller Park.
Part L.
March-The New Colonial. 80. Hall
Overture Schauspiel. ...... Bach
Song-Starlight Maid. :. KLEIN
outpourri-Remicks Hits No. g..
:. :. =. .Lampe
| Intermezzo-My Kickapoo Queen.
....nee1
! Part O.
March--Yankee Dude. -. -. Powell
Selection from Ragged Robin. .Olcot,
| Doccrinfivo-A Hunting Scene
.Buccoloss
| Waltzes- Remembrance of Lucerne
| arr. Dy y. G.CaIl
| Finale, March-Belford's Carnival.
/ 80. Alexander
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
IS POOR

Local residents who have been in
the west attending the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle. Wash
ington, and visiting other attractions
in the west, state that considerable
difficulty is encountered in securing
berths on making the return trip.
The companies did not have near
enough sleeping cars to accommodate
the public and many had to make the
return trip at least part Of the way.
in day coaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

Evidently Irene, the fourteen year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Jelly. 125 South Second street, is very
proud of the fact that she is a mem
Der Of the largest family In the city.
Her name was. through an error. left
out Of yesterdays story and the child
was very much heart broken because
she was the only one not listed. II
stated in yesterdays issue that Mr.
Jelly was an inspector in a local fac
tory, but 1t should have been stated
that he is the assistant superinten
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
STOP MILK THEFTS

The police believe the practice OF
stealing bottled milk from porches in
the east end of the city win be stop
ped as the result Of the arrest OF Sabe
Doty, black. He was caught with the
milk in his possession by patrolman
Hirschfield this morning at about four
o'clock. Milk stealing has been prac-
ticed for several weeks in the north
and east part OF the city and no trace
of the thief could be found. The po-
liceman had been on the lookout and
this morning Hirschfield followed the
Was Given Sentence.
In city court this afternoon Judge
Converse characterized Doty's offense
as against law and showing NO respect
for public custom He assessed q fine
Of 81 and costs against the defendant
and added ten days IN Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

delivery wagon about. It was on
North Twelfth street that the officer
saw Doty run up into yard. grab a
bottle Of milk off porch and start to
RUIZ. He halted at the policeman's
command and was placed under ar.
rest. The bottle Of milk was taken
from him and placed on ice for use as
evidence What could have been the
mans motive for this kind Of thievery
Is unknown to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

Chicago. Ang. administers who
drink came In for scathing criticisms
lat the hands Of Professor Charles
Scanlon of Pittsburg at the lincoln
Temperance Chautauqua meeting 1t
Austin. His subject was The Battle
|of Ages"
Il am pounding at the Presbyterian
punch bowl" just as surely ~ ! ann
attacking the rusty beer cans Of tho
back alleys" declared the speaker.
The day when the minister could 60
from house to house and Stalke . nip
has passed. The minister. who drinka
does not have the respect Of his CO.
gregation."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
OLD LOVE RETURNED
american News service)

(Amerfcan news Servfce1
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 13-William
d. Garland and wife. who were marri-
ed in Newfoundland IL years ago and
divorced six years ago. met by chance
on the street here and promptly were
reconciled and remarked. Both said
they were lonely and they decided to
try it over again.
When they separated Garland went
to the Great Northwest and his wife
to Arizona Garland secured an inter
locutory decree Of divorce in the
state of Washington. Mrs. Garland
was granted a similar decree In Ari
IONA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
MURRAY BACK AGAIN

Frank "Snooks'' Murray, is back in
town. Earl Huntington's return may
be expected next. ''Snooks" tells the
police he has reformed He was re-
leased from custody few months ago
upon his promise to leave the city and
stay away. He left but is back now
on a visit maybe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
ASK FOR DIVORCE

William e. Hoover has entered suit
in the Wayne circuit court for divorce
from Sarah e. Hoover. The plaintiff
claims the defendant has left him and
is now living in adultery with George
McKinstry. The plaintiff asks for the
custody Of the 1--WE minor children.
Mrs Hoover and McKinstry were ar
rested together and both served time
In Jail last summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
KIVIAT SHOW 5 SPE.
SchooLboy Runs a Fine Half 1fiLc in
Games of CIan-nd- Gael.

Starting from scratch. Abel T. Kviat, OF the
Curtis School Staten Island. and n member Of the
Irish-American Athletic Club, finished second. two
feet behind r. Buist of the Pastime Athletic club.
TO whom he conceded twenty-eght yards in the
half miie handiCap At tie games Of the clan
na-Gael held at Celtic Park. Long Island yCster-
day. The easily the feature contest on the
programme. Kiviat. who is only seventeen years
old. the half mile junior championship at Trav-
ers Island n week ago. big field Of runners
started in the race and all had generous hand1caps
the syhoohov Kiviat's performance was bet
ter than minutes the winners time was
! :5S as, and he was less than a second back
More than five thousand persons attended the
games. and the enthusiasm throughout the after
of the kind that can only be put forth
by the C'an-na-CaeI. In the field contests John J.
Flanagan and Martin Sheridan took part and the
Iustv shouts that went up as each sent the weights
through the air made it apparent that these two
athletes ara favorites of the Clan-na Gael Flana-
gan won the 16-pound hammer throw. sending
the weight a distance OF 171 feet inches. His
hest effort was 185 feet hut the throw was de
clared fou!. As expected. Sheridan had matters
much his in the throwing of the discus.
won by sending the missile 152 feet inches.
Tho summaries follow
& 19oEaTd run N 5s. r} b Sy T.r e foo5. : N'
yardsp second: 9 Morrissey. Pastime A. c q yards)'
third. Time, 0:lO
Ane-1can A Z ~ sard,; Hsrry f cioushiy. New
A = 100 yardsi third Time s2s-
Half-raile run taen5csr,-Won by r. Bust. Pastin1s
4 G. 2S vards,. y. r Kiyiat Irish American =. 9.
tscratch, second H Slater. unattached 80 Yards
third Time. 1:5s%.
Mar5s T . 600 yard,,: Fraos Nas,erson Mohawk
4 yards second /. scott. South Paterson a g
900 yardsl. third. Time. f5i2
Throwing q the discus-Wcn by Martin sheridan,
American A c. 125 r. in second J. ] F7anssan.
Irish-Auerican A. t. 11s T. in. third
Putting the is pound sho'-Won by John J. Flanagan.
Irish-Americar 4. e.. lI2 q in 2. r. sherman. un-
Martin Sheridan. IRISH
American 4 e. II. third
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
CUP FOR THE CORNELI1.
.ShOaI Water at Finish GiUcS Her
Chance to Hin Race.

Jamaica Bay. .yacbtsmen had practical demon
s;ration Of the necessity of sailing ocean races on
omen waters Yesterday. The contest was the an
nJaI struggle for Still Cup. and had the racers
finished off the mouth Of Rcckaway Inlet the con-
test would have ended in victory for the soop
kismet the property Of ". T. Wheeler. Of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club The finish line vas OF
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club. and the Corneiia,
which belongs d. Van Wicklen. Old MIL Yacht
Club n shallow draft boat. taking advantage OF
sloal waters won hy more than eight minutes cor
rected time.
The result gave the Ola Mil Yacht Club the
trophv The deed of gift stated that the cup had
10 be won. three times in succession, and the race
for the last three years has been captured by the
Cornelia 4 soop Of the vintage OF 1853. As soon
tie award was made former Commodore Still. OF
tie Bergen Beach Yacht Club. the donor OF the
Gun offered another trophy Although he cid MT
STIMULATE any conditions. in all probability the races
for the new cup will have to finish in open waters
The contest yesterday started of the red can
huov i'm RockaW-av Inlet. The boats got away in
light breeze from the south. The turning mark was
the Ambrose Channel Iightship. and as the wind
came the craft had beat TO the weather mark
The Kisrnit was the first TO turn the mark. being
timed at 1880 Then came the Cornelia at
11.59.35 The Kismet led on tho run home until the
yachts ran into a shift in the wind off Rockaway
inlet which helped the Coruelia TO win.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
LONG THROU.
Brcak's Hammer Record, but Not in
n Com petition.

Timer Park yesterday was place for the Far
downs" to avoid. for the '"Tfpps' held sway. tho
occasion being tho annual games ~ the Tippsrary
Men Matt McGrath. Or the New York Athletic
Club, made tho contests notable by throwing the
sixteen-pound hammer a distance OF Isl feet 5
inches and. not being content with this. followed
St with another throw or 1s5 feet inches. These
throws beat John 7. Flanagans new record Of $50
feet but neither viii he recognized by the Amateur
Athletic Union, they we're not made in c"mPe-
tition.
A two-nie handicap race furnished lots ~ eT-
citement TO the five thousand or more spectators.
II resulted in hot struggle from tho starr and
was won by Z. Jordan. with J. Williams second.
both members Of the Gordon House ?. !. Mooney.
Of the New West Side Athletic club third
The summaries follow:
1nn var6 run thandicaUp Won r. = Grihbnn. Gordon
House a.. yardsl Tihrv. Clarke HOUSE e ,ardsl
second: smith unattached - yards third. time,
o:lols
T7o-n1iIs olandicapI Won ~ 2 Jordan. Gordon
House t2rp yardsb: !. Williams. Gordon House 100
Yards second : Mooney. New West side \ g. 100
yards third Time in.3S-
800 ward run thsndcsr. cossdl-Von hv T. Conner
FORD 22 yardsl. j. Murphy 40 yards, second J. r. an
90 yardsl. third Time. o:0~'-s
500 ward gun ono,ice,-won by Pat oConnor. Tasne
4 e. II. Sexon. Mary's A G. second. r Wilson.
Gordon House. third. Time. IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MIKES LIGHT OF PROTEST.
4. b. Cordncr Says Brighton 4uto
Race U-M Not Be .ffected.

A P Cordner chairman of the Brighton Beach
committee of the Motor Racing Association under
the auspices of which two days race meet VIII
he held at the Brighton Beach track on July 80 ana
Il received oficiaI notice yesterday that protest
has been filed with Frank r. Hover. chairman of
,be contest committee Of the American Autom obile
Association, against issuing a sanction Tor me
twenty.-four hour race. which will be the CHIEF
contest of the meeting. The protest is on the
ground that placing minimum price limit or
g 80 on competing cars is discriminating against
makes Of cars that sold At a lower figure thail
this the Buick company making the protest.
Mr. Cordner said that the protest would In no
v-av affect the race since sanction had already
been received and that there other races on
the programme connection with the contests IN
which cars Of lower price may enter
The association is taking every precaution TO
avoid accidents. and another vas adopted yesterday
by the decision appoint All expert COMMITTED
composed of Joe Tracy and Guy Vaughn. TO pass
on the men who will drive cars in the long race
Drivers who have not had experience in A race OF
this kind will have to demonstrate their fitness be
fore being allowed TO start
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SLOW POKE IN FRONT.
Has Lead for RummeH Cruising
Tr0phy at BenS0nhurSt.

Members OF the Rensonhurst Yacht Club held
their third cruising for the Richard Rummell
trophy yesterday The contest was from the an
chorage of the club in Gravesend Say to the
Horseshoe off Sandy Hook. Nine boats competed.
AMI the winner the yawi La Cubapa. the
property OF J. H Ives. The boats are racing on
point system, however. and after yesterdays race
George l.. Boston, chairman of the regatta COM
mittee. announced that the Slow Poke was leading
for tho trophy. with a total OF Il points Points
scored by other yachts as follows: La Guiana
Is: the Mouse Il; the Miana, 1S: the Mischief. IL
the Queen IL: Wahken II, 6: the Merry Widow. 8;
the Trio 2; the Espirant. 2, and the Truant
The Careless has also points on the trophy. but
she belongs TO Vice-Commodore Richard Rum
NELL the donor OF the trophy. her points not
counted
The craft also had back to Bensonhurst
for cup offered by J. H Ives owner OF La Gu
bana. The trophy won by the Gravesend Bay
knockabout Slow Poke The boats started in
fresh breeze from the southeast. which gave them
plenty of windward work in the race to the
Horseshoe The wind freshened the run home
and many Of the craft finished with reefs tied i'm
their mainsails. Wahken III disabled the
run home and did not finish.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
YANKEES In DEFEAT
LOSE 4 LONG CANE.
Detroit Helped to Tictory by Aus-
tins Error in Thirteenth.

Detroit. July 1s.-The Yankees made a game
fight aga7st the champions to-day. and lost A tnlr
teen-inuing struggle by score oi 10 D. al'eI DC
ting IN three runs TO tie the in tho seventh IN
ming Manning pitched brilliantly. while WllieII
and KiIIian were knocked out of the box oeIole
Mul1in came in to the day for Detroit jimmy
Austins wild throw in the thirteenth inning let !"
the winning and Manning was toDo-u oi
well arned victory
willie Keeler returned to the game for the yam
KEGS and played right field. D.mmtt moved 10
centre field and Engle replaced in left held oy
Cree.
Tv Cobb made his hundredth hit ol tna year
.., hasgs- in the fourth inning and then scored
from second on an infeld cut.
The Yankees buried Willett under storm OF I'o
clean hits in the seventh inning and the three runS
that came I'm tied the score Killian renewed hIH'
but with men first and third ana one oul III 'i
tenth inning Jennings sent Muiin 10 tIls lsSo'e anu
the big pitcher saved the day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
KRIHER'S TEAM UINS.
Champion OutSprints Clarke T1cIcc
at TaiIsburg Track.

5-,,lc rae. experts pronounced the team match
lace between Frank J.. Kramer and w = rem
against Jack Clarke and Joe Fogler al the ans
burr cycle track in Newark yesterday afternoon
ono of the hardest fought races Witnessed In
this country. The rivalry between Kramer and
Clarke is so intense and the men are SO evenly
matched that more than so~cn thousand spectators
turned out to see the match and the other contests
schedued for the to afternoon racing at the
siv-Ian hoard track Kramcr's won finally,
hut all three heats had 10 be run to settle the
match.
John Bedem and Fred west had hard fight IN
the mile open. which the judges said Bedel
had won Rupprecht swung krebs up the bank in
the final sprint AMI was disqualified, losing third
place Norman Anderson led Menus Bedell over
the line by two three inches at the finish OF tho
one-mie invitation. Rleekor tried 10 make a run
away Of the three-mie handicap, but Anderson
caught him after he had led for all OF the second
mile Halstead who was in fourth place when the
hell rang outsprinted the leaders, and led West
over the line by and one-half lengths Percy
Lawrence was at the Clifton track. and Magin and
Brennan. both Of the Turn Nerelh team aNheAeu
the two amateur contests.
The summaries follow:
one-mile open PROFESSIONAL Won by John, Bede:
Tynbrook Fred G West. San Fra49sco second; hl0yd
KTs9f }6T93s Hfmsrk Time si Sn'' ''1''S' ''
Half mile Chandiesp; srateurlWon by John Br1R- en-
YARDS. third Time. o:5s25.
One-niIe invitation tprofessionsD Won by Norman
Anderson. Denmark Menus Bedell Iynbr9ok seGond'
" Mitten Davenport. Iowa. third; EDWARD Rup-
precht Newark, fourth; Al Iiaistead Sacramento
ffih. Time. ola.
Ffve-mire open CamsteurJ Won by Jacob Magin,
n 7 Y. W: Ernest Jokus, y. 7. V W. second: Van
den Dries. New York, third; Jerome Steinert fourth
Time. IL :13 20
Team match 6professionslD--Ja Clarke Mel
and Joe Fogler VS. FRANK l. kra-
mer East Orange. and W. S Fem Bristol Conn dis
2-oE az second heat--Won by Clarke. Time 3l3 %
Third heat and match-Won by Kramer Time'
3:o7 4-5.
-Three-mlle handicap (professionaD-Won BY Al Hal
stead Sacramento (165 yards; Fred G. West san
Erancisro aO vardsD second: Peter Drobach. Boston
I1S5 vards), third Time. 6:17 1-5.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MANHATTANs IN TIE GAME.

Darkness stopped hostilities in the eleventh inn
ing Manhattan Field yesterday. with the score
a tIe 10 9. Coakley. who the mound for
the Manhattans against the Philadelphia Giants,
was in good form, striking out thirteen men. al
lowing nine hits and giving no passes. The Giants
had an opportunity to sew up the same in the
tenth inning. with men on second and third. but
CoakIey was equal the emergency and famed
the batter. retiring the side
The score follows: r H e
Phiia. Giants 80 q o o o q o n-S 3
Manhattans 80 ; o o O-S a o
Batteries-Fisher and Petway; Coakley and La
Umptre-Meyers