Anson's Colts Rise In Chicago After Fourth of July
The piece chronicles Uncle Anson and the Chicago Colts gaining momentum in the National League race. Baltimore leads as Boston falters after a Fourth of July surge, with Brooklyn, New York, and Cincinnati showing strong late-season form. Daub's erratic Brooklyn tenure is highlighted as a notable oddity amid rising young talent and a shift toward homegrown players. The Atlantic storm delays games, minor leagues feel impact, and Anson aligns with anti Sunday play amid league shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimores
Bostons
Philadelphia
Quakers
Boston
Nash
Brooklyn
Tyo
Pittsburgs
Chicagos
Anson
Daniel W. Daub
Brooklys
Chicago
Adrian
Colts
Cats
Lange
Decker
Baltimore
Daniel Daub
Brooklyns
Cincinnati
Daub
Dan
New York
Pittsburg
West
Angon
National League
O. P. CarLor
All Sorts of Sports Stars Return to College
Billy Ohl, Cornell full back, plans to return next fall. Bob Fitzsimmons seeks training for a clash with Corbett. Corbett and Sullivan expected to draw strong attention. Yale and Cambridge teams may settle the world’s athletic order this fall. J. Cosgrove of Ridgefield A C stands out among U S athletes. Tormmy Lee weighs future. Arthur Knipe to rejoin Penn football. Osgood sole old-timer not returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Ohl
Cornell
College Nest
Bob Fitzsimmons
Corbett
Corbett and Sullivan
Ned Forrest
Yale
Cambridge
J. Cosgrove
United States
Ridgefield A. C
Ridgefield
N. J
E. W. Goff
Tormmy Lee
Arthur Knipe
Pennsylvania
Osgood
Wellesley Fair Coach Promotes Rowing for Women
Miss Lucile Hill, head of physical training at Wellesley College, champions rowing for women. Since starting four years ago, she has built a competitive program with six shells and class crews racing on float day. Training begins February on rowing machines, then on the lake in April, as Yale and Cornell figure in a rising rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile ER. Hill
Wellesley College
Wellesley
Miss Hill
Yale
New London
Fred Johnson
Lucilee Hill
Hillis Pew
America
Cornell
Irish priest Dominick O Grady killed Mary Gilmartin in Cincinnati
Dominick O Grady the unfrocked priest from Ireland killed his sweetheart Miss Mary Gilmartin in Cincinnati on a street, in 1894. He followed her from Ireland and later died in a hospital as courts delayed his trial. The public demanded justice while his attorneys kept the case from proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Fretty Mary Gilmartin
America
Cincinnati
Dominick O'Grady
Mary Gilmartin
Q’grady
West
New York Herald
Dominick O’grady
Sligo
Knox National School
O’grady
Gilmartin
Father O’grady
Springfield
Mass
Michael Gilmartin
Chicago
O'Grady
Miss Gilmartin
Asquan
Temperance Lecture at Funeral Obsequies in Connersville
Miss Mary Tate an eccentric old maid buried in Connersville Indiana requested no sermon at her funeral but a temperance lecture by the minister Rev Joyce. She wished her body laid on the piano and the request was fulfilled. Tate was a music teacher and noted temperance worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Tate
Connersville
Ind
Deccas
Joyce
Apology Discourted Lady Henry Somerset Absent
Mrs. Ormiston Chant chaired a London meeting in place of Lady Henry Somerset who was indisposed. Her reported apology blamed overwork and warned against “killing the goose that lays the golden eggs.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Somerset
London
Ormiston Chant
Empire Theater
Henry
Granny Houston Wife of Sam Houston Century Old Tale
An aging Wichita woman in Indian Territory claims to be General Sam Houston's former wife. The account traces their union, cultural exchanges, and her lifelong exile with the Wichita, noting her age, appearance, and diminished faculties. Temple Houston, her supposed son, is a prominent lawyer 150 miles away, with no known contact between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Rush Tepee
Washita River
Indian Territory
Granny” Houston
Sam Houston
Texas
Granny
Houston
Housten
Woodward
O. T
Temple Houston
Vitalis
Calumed Remedy Company
Chicago
Ill
Slogfried & Co
Plucky English student resists tide to save three at sea
Miss Marie Louise Evans, 20, of Oriel College Belfast, leapt into Hythe pier waters at Southampton to rescue a man and two girls from a overturning boat. She swam through a strong current with one woman in tow while bystanders offered no aid, returning to the pier with the exhausted survivor. Her swift courage, despite remaining fully clothed, earned praise from a correspondent and highlighted a rising class of decisive young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Louise Evans
Southampton
Miss Evans
Hythe Pier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paylor's
Uncle Anson
Jacob
Rachel
Wellesley’'S
Bliss Lucile Hill
the Boo Cook
College For Women
Sardon
Sardou
Sardouu
Nellie McHenry
Europe
Miss McHenry
Ellulol
ARK
Celluloid Company
Broadway
U.S
Washington
C.a.snow &Co
Renee Cence
Prade
Laura E. Parrenson
Warren Matial Bank
G. N. Parmuee
H. A. Jamieson
F. E. Hertzel
Wm. D. Brown
Jerry Crary
V. W. Beaty
A. T. Scofield
Christian Smith
Andrew Hertzel
PL Wheeler , Schimmelfeug
G.N. Parmlee
H. T. Russell
Jamieson
First National Bank
F. JH. Rockwell
F. K. Russell
HE Olde Penn. Bank
Warren County
England
Scotland
National Line Oftiron
Liverpool
Queenstown
Antwerp
Hamburg
Bremen
Havre
Paris
Gothenburg
Chrissoula
Copenhagen
P&e RR
W. Whitcomb
J Postamtice
Ofice
Attorneys At Law
new Saving+ Benk
Dimbmook
CIAS
A. Peterson
G . Neill
Hoffman Block
Bamwels Bro” Dry Goods Store
Liberty and
Secon Streets
H. Perry
Warren
Ct Water Street
Geo. Ball
Boeschlin
Havings Bank
Humphrey & Nemoyer
Piscoyal Chureh
J. K. Ronne
Brown
Hickory St
Warren, Penn’a
J.k.ronne
Wea
Warrem
Gall
Elihart Carriage and
W Mfy Co
Eichhaart
Pwart
Ser
Evers
Harrison & Co
Columbus
George Kolfrat
Allegheny Mills
Col. Fourth and Pine Sts
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