davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Football Notes.

The Crescent A. Cot New York has organized .
football team for the scAson, and. as usual. will put o
nfst-class team IN the field. Teams wishing TO ar
range games can do 90 by addressing AL Whiteman.
manager. 3 Hamilton terrace.
Harry Rhsenfe rS has organized a football team un.
der tie name of the Park Field Club. aud would like
TO hear from teams averaging - pounds. Bay Ridge
A.C, DR. aduaughts, and ont Of, o teams giving
suitable guarantee preferred. Address Acting Capt
tain Harry Rosenberg, IL l. speuard street.
EhsrnN. SIP Coon h Davis had the I.A'Ayett0
Football players on the field an hHur this afternoon
putting them through various evolutions aud teACh-
ing thcm new points, A new face In the p actice was
that OF Ha ~ Dnrey. who was left tackle N the
washington anu Je rrson team last y, ar. He has de-
oa the varsity ell ven, lie pronounc . e. publ hsd
statement that ne started for LAFAYETTE fter receiv.
Ing u good on r" TO play on the team rs utt rig
false. He his received no inductment, whatever 10
come here, He Is q great player. II foud OF the game,
and came to lafayette because OF his football record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

The oarsmen who will compete in the Labor
Day regatta Of the Middle States Association
are making the most of their time during the
few days which now remain for training. The
short evenings are proving a serious handicap
to the young men who have to work hard all
day and have to depend on getting a spin on the
river after business hours. Most Of them have
to do their rowing after darkness sets In. which
Is extremely dangerous, as there is no way Of
carrying lights on the frail racing boats.
There was considerable rowing on the Harlem
River yesterday. and it was continued we'll into
the night, with only one accident of conse-
quence reported. This was a collision be-
tween the junior double of tho Ravenswood
Boat Club Of Astoria and the Junior eight cared
shell crew Of the Union Boat Club. in which the
double shell was completely wrecked. The
R~avenswood crew seem 10 be rather %unfortu-
nate. as this is.the second boat that has come to
grief during the past week while they have been
taking their practice spins. On Tuesday night
q telephone message vas received at the Hotel
Marlborough from Astoria, during tho meeting
of the Middle, States Regatta Association, ask.
tms s so mat1 If fh he ., smeahins q eh,a' withdfawn
The trouble was adjusted by the Nonpareils Of.
fering TO lend them. a boat; and last night saw
It is hardly likely that the double will be seen in
the accident very much. but Claim that t ~
were not at fault, as the double ran into them
In the dark.
A race took place last evening shortly before
darkness set In between the senior and Junior
eight-oared crews of the Union Boat Club. It
was over the regular mile cour.e, and tho
seniors, who were in the old paper boat, won
by about three lengths. Both crews are rowing
very fast. The seniors will rowing
In their cedar boat Tomorrow.
Prominent among the crews seen on the river
taking their regular practice spins were the
senior eight.osred shell, senior four.oared she'll.
and intermediate four-oared gig crews OF tho
ATLANTA Boat Club; tho junior eicht-oared
shell crew of the First ~Bohemians. the senior
four-oared shell crew OF the Harlem Rowing
Club, and the Junior and intermediate four.
cared gig crews of the Metropolitan Rowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Is also a contingent hero from Detroit and

is also q contingent here from Detroit and
Chicago.
There were some very remarkable scores whom
one takos Into consideration the fact that those
who made them had not been over the course
before and that the links were not in frst-claae
condition.
Many Of the players complained of the sticki-
ness OF the ground. Accurate drives. under
than the rule. l.. Serves. with a handicap Of
four strokes, made the eighteen holes in Sc. mRk-
ing his net score So. 6. I. Brown OF London. who
has had no practice here. made the round in 50
net. Capt. Dickson. who has played on these
links for years, made a net score OF 81. while his
son, r. Dickson, who mace such phenomenal
scores Tor n green player here two years ago,
made the eighteen holes In 80 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 2.-The international
goli tournament opened at Niagara.on.the.Lako
The weather was all that any one could
wish for and the crowd was larger
than any that has ever attended
tournament here. The links were a little heavy
This morning, owing to the soaking they got by
the hehyy rain yesterd ", but alter two or three
ton. S'Nu
There 10 . large attendance Of lovers of this
being .reprssented By no less than eleven men.
eers OF the Rochester Golf Club. 81. Andrews
Golf club IL represented By j. Taylor. TIcre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WinneFs at Detroit.

DnTAorI, sept 2.-out Of the six races on the card
sticky track. Summaries,
First kaee-giys turlongL-Bonadsa. lob Bpencerl,
Sseondi hurly Bury. ITO dPissotD. Q 70 .. third
ssooad RAoo-ons m-ila.-Hsau Idssl. liz 70. Ram
= 70 0. woni HArdsnbsrg. Ilt u. oardner), 10 70 T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
MEEKIN MISSES A BUNT,
AND THB CIHOINNITIS PLIY n
DRAW WIFE JofCE'S MEN.

F~isrssn's BattipE Saves = Dereat-Rreohiynp
ana Cisveiands Breas Eves-st. Louis De-
reats naitimore In the nOth i~nninE-Louis-
willie and FittsburG win-Other News.
An excellent opportunity to gain on the two
leaders was lost by the New Yorks yesterday.
The locals were forced to play a draw with the
Cincinnstls when they could have won with
cloan folding. The Baltimores, wonderful to
relate, were defeated by the ST. Louis tail
endeio. In the tenth inning. and the Boston.
Chicago game was prevented By rain. The
champions still lead the race, but by only ono
point, while the Beaneaters are still nfty points
ahead Of tho New Yorks. The Brooklyns and
Clevelands broke even on two games. and the
other contests went TO Louisville and Pittsbury.
Tho results:
New York, Q; Cincinnati. Q called.
81. Louis, 81 Baltimore, o,
Brooklyn, 81 Cleveland. Q Cnrst GamEo.
Cleveland, o, Brooklyn. Q second game>.
Louisville, 9; Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburs. o. Washington, o.
At Boston-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
PAIR RAoEs-THIRD ROUND.


me now home OF tho National Athletic Club In
mmi,Ainsourg has Just been complete and " Tea ~ for
oSvnpAhey. Ills situated on Cedar street. near Bush.
miSn Ayenu AMI 10 ntted with al modern Improve.
mcn.sa ~ cost OF o. $4,000. II Is the clubs int, ntion
70 open u with q house-w Armlng some time within
cinh heaa aTo Weeks. probably immediately after the
cluoS outuooF festival. Whlcn 10 10 take plaoo At CIV.
press hlls Park on Saturd y. Sep;. ii. On this ooca.
sioh the events Tor menberS Will include . IOO.yard
eAsn. . hAl'mns walk, hammer throwing, runnIng
oroaa Jump. e20-yarI dAsn. = nve-miis bicycle rsce.
running hlgh Jump, throwing = baseball, putting IN
single members Of the club, ~NS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
passed by the Cleveland twirler had everything
his own way. The score:


Earned runs-cleveland, o.. First base on errors,
Cleveland, Q. Left on basos-Brooklyn, a; Cleveland,
9. Three.base hit-McKean. Two.base hits-Jones,
wallace; Mexican: Pickering. stolen bsses-Ander.
son. hcAlllster, WAlla Q, Burkett, First ne on balls
.on cuppy, Al or Fisher. 3. struck out-By Cuppy,
= Double glsys-Burkett and thinner, Chi de and
QConnor, Hit by ~pitcher-Gririn. umpire-Hurst
Time-i hour and o5 minutes. Atteudance-2.8o8 .
st. LOUIS, 4; BALTIMORE, 8.
BALTIMORE. Sept. g Tho Browns neatly took the
champions into camp to-day IN q ten. inning game.
Though both pitchers werc hit for double figures,
they were wonderfully effective when the bases were
occupied. twenty-five men being left on bases. Errors
by Kelley aud McGraw, together with two singles, let
the Browns score the winning run In tho tenth. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

"Batted for Bresnehan III the eighth inning.
Two out when game MAS called.
Washington. -. ............0 0 2 o o ] o..-5
Pitts l o o D D "a
Earned runs-Wash ngton. !; Ptttsburg, e. First
base by errors-W darlington, |; Pittsburg. /. Left
on bascs-Wasbington. y. Pittshurg, Z. Fl st base on
balls-OT Mercer. ]; on Brrsnehan. l; on Hughey, J..
Struck out-By Mere r. /; by Tannehiil. Z; by Bres-
n"han. 4. Home run-Tucker. Three.bLso hii-SuR-
den. Two.base hit-Demontreville. sacrifice hits
Donovan. SIN III, Ey. Stolen base-Davis. Hit by
pit her-By Bresnehan, 9. Umpire-kelly. Time-5
hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

NEWPORT. Sept. Fit was a poor day for
yacht racing. yet tho thirty-footcrs were as
active as usual. yaquero III. and Hera sailed
In the third round Of the a. pair starts and the
remainder OF the fleet for sweepstakes. The
wind was light all day and the weather was
threatening. The pair were sent off at 3:ls on
the Brig Ledge course. the Hcra leading from
start to finish.
For the sweepstakes the start WAS mado at
3:2s and the course was the triangular one,
twice over. The veda crossed hrst. but the
Carolina soon took the lead and would have
won easily had not she picked up a lobster pot,
winch put her out OF the race. Puck then won
easily over Veda. Summary:
PAIR ~RACEs-TuIRD ROUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Baseball Games To-day.

baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at New York.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Providence; Buffalo at Springfield; Mont,
feai NJ scrAntoni Syracuse Ut W.lkesbarre.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Lanca Yer; Hartford at Norfolk 1.-TWO
gahes)' Athletics At Richmond Two games).
Baseball Notoa.
N. Goldfever.-l. No. 2. Yes.
Orange B.-l. Yes. 2. Nichols.
Oh Hit Is u matter OF opinion.
+. w. L., Tremont.--Twenty seven years.
Al It Ia y hard questionSo answer. .. Clarke.
!. II She 10 vita tho Fall River Club. The New
YORK club has NO claim ON him.
KID CArsey's WeAt Now York Club will NAV IN.
cuban \ Giants next SunIay AZ Weehawkcn.
II VIII not 10 surprising II there 10 Q change I'm thu
management OF tbs Chicagos before next year.
newark cranks hope that the PlttsDurg, will play
Groundo next week.
Ihs 81; Louis CLUB Of the National League will meet
HoDoken. on sunday next.
william Tienan. " no has been playing left field on
ny @shha,tans VI tnis CITY. has a,ktd Tor y trial with
day. Il" III = UNIFORM yeSter'
INC msEnatss VIM DO compelled to pass a stringent
sb.iE M sI ~ u = ana iLtelliglLle rule regarding
day, ' '"o 'ioiAtcd every
Arthur Irwin u talked OF a. manager of thu 81
7. VIII glys up his good thing al Ttrontn 1870
ne mas made money tlls year. "Ae'e
toms 'iiver spring Baseball Club OF PAssaIc ia snx.
tSSs 70 Ply al uniforiusd teams IN aud OUT OF y Ihs
sscss,. nuIs n az communications TO I'd SaSthon,
e'n'' 10 van WinKls avenue. PAAsaic.
teams onsrnn n A.. ~; - anxious 20 book games wish
tsmh.s ieiinE sultAbls guarantee for daleS IN ~.
Josenh baium uyn two games ON Labor Day. Lddrasa
= Do'Ah' sos Lssl Seventy eighth street.
iniee sood manifestations PIoEernS Sa1
winning win ~ 10y 70, aud yet the team kspi on
Iho Albany Baseball Clue has WsIua.dav'..S
hear fso Tps9 az h9nie In September, and would ittks ID
anI..' Had h.stctsss clubs: wan oneT suitable TuNTs
FsSTl street. Albany. Ss'' - soutA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
News from tic Horse World.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., Sept. Brain caused q post.
ponemrn mt OF the trotting at Granite State Park,
Dover. to-day.
HARTFORD. Sept. 2.-The Charter Oak races on tho
card for to-day were postponed until tomorrow on
account T. Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BROOKLYN, 8, CLEVELAND. 2-y1Esr GAME.
"u "usn WHINING run was scored.
oisssisyaad. 5SSGSSn-s

LsF1ed nh-Brooklyn. First bass on errors
saSot1yn o. c,e.slsAd. .. 'tsn on b~sses-Bsoot.
2 smith, gIrisf. wallsos. jsass. s,olrS SssS-
ksoasnee, sAc5incS hits-shooS Ca). wsliare. Fin
M PAyna, 4 Double play -Burfstt, w1iaes and
rims-i hsuF AID % minutes.
CLEVELAND, o. BROOKLYN. ~2.-sEcoNp GAME
Patsy TebeAu had the pleasure o. seeing his
Players tske tho second game, their only victory
OF the season at Eastern Park. AltheuEh ire
Waiting players scored three runs In Inc early
iinnipS; The spectators had hopes Of another
local victory believing that tho Brooklyns
Slh9. harnio's players took kindly TO Cuppy
"hho the game was young, but as the INNINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
'Batted for Pond In the ninth inning.

Baltimore ..........0 o o ! 0 l I 0 %
ST. Louis ............l o 0 o 0 0 0 o Ia
Earned runs-Baltimore 9. Sacrifice hits-Cross,
Pond, SudhOn. stolen bases-Cr ~, Kelley. Doyle.
Doutlc p,ay-CroSs, Aallnan anu Lally. First base
on ,rrors-Halttnore. 2. First base ON bails-Or
Pond. Y; OF Sudhotr, 0. Struck out-Ey Sudhon, 2.
Lett on hascs-ialtinorr. Is; St. Louis, 10. wild
pitch-sudhor. Time-2 hours and ~ minutes. I'm.
irc-o'Day All, ndance-l,257.
LOUISVILLE, 81 PHILADELPHIA. Z.
PHiLADEI PHiA. Sept. 2.-The Philadelph'as were un.
able to make 1t three strsight from Louisville to-day,
as they fell v ctims to Msgrrs strategic curves. They
helped along the r own drf' at BY stupid plays: La.
Jote'S I rrinu hitting and q double play by Nash and
Cross were the only features. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

WAsH1SoroS. sept. 2.-To-day's game came to O
Queensbtrry finish. With two out IN the eighth and
Z run needed by the Senators TO tie the score. Umpire
Kelly allied the game on account OF darkness. Tho
Earl wagner's private ONCE. Ii was ladies' day. and
q posse OF fair Afnazonians visited Kclly's Uranium
with iuli hooks from paraso's and clinched lists.
KEEL was escorted to u street car. hut was forced to
mak- his exit rom IL. as a sect on Of delegates from
the bieachert' 0 jumped on tho car and engaged in
various inelegancieso OF dictiou at the xpensr OF the
luckless Indicator handler. Kelly beat his retr, ~
from the car and delivered himself into the hands of
a Gordon OF police. The Pirates won the game by
punching scratch hite on Bresnehan. The Hcore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

New England League.
At Eewport-Brockton, 3; Newport, g.
At Fall Rlyer-FGll River. 3; Taunton, o.
Other Games.
At susquehanna, Pa.-Cuban x Giants. 10; susQus-
hanna, o.
AT HACKESsAcK.
oritani +. C.....O 0 l 0 o o. / q a
Paterson....... 90 o 0 . o 1 0 / Ill II 1
Batteries-Castro and Cunning; Weeks and
Touhey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

OiHcIuuNH'' U q q D 0 0 0 U-3
harmed EunA-NeW York, Q; Cincinnati, l. Two
base hiu-vsa HNltren, irwin. Scur.ver. stolen hases@
SiAf.oa. Donnsly FIRST base on srrors-Cinoinnati.
struck out-By h.skin. o. by Rhrst, .. Hit by
Pitchsr-Dy Enrst l. Lsft on bAses-Sew York. S,
ciucinnAt. Q. Double and SeckIey,
Davis and CLARK W amer and pavis. Time-Y hours
UmpireS-Hmsiis and Carpenter. Attend Anc--4,OOO.
BROOKLYN, 3, oLEvHLANp. 2-yIEsr GAME.
The frst game was the most Interesting OF the
two played At Eastern Park YESTERDAY. From
start 70 npish u was an almost even light. aud
tally tho crowd ohesrod - II tho oOnnirt mad
been between two leading teams. Payne mas
always been effective. against the Clovelands.
tor than usual The loor0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Totals. .....+ 5e7l 4 g
sRntted for Wheeler in the ninth inning.

Philadelphia. ...........O o Q Q 0 o.
Louisville. ..........o o 8 / o 8 O-8
Earntd runs-Pi lila ielph .. 9; Louisville. Q. Two
base hitJ-WagG, r. = arke, Clingman. Dowd, LaJoie,
Wheeler. Thr chase ~hit-LaJoie. Sacrifice hits
Werden. Dowd "a. Stolen ~basc-Dowd. Left on
bascs-Louisville !; Philadelphia, .. Struck out
And Lajoie, First base on crrors-L' u%isville, 8;
Philadelphia. 2. First base on hails-Cooley (2),
Ortiz, Wheeler. Hit by pitcher-DoIau. Lsjuie. Wild
pit1hes-Masee. 9. Passed bslls-McFarland, Dexter.
Tlme-2 hOurs and Is nlinuteh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

baseball. Fsis GrouhdS, To-Day. . Gaa,sa.
~ Adn' . and tP. \. New York Va Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

TIE Hudson County Whcclmen will hold a race
meet at the West side Driving Park to. morrow.
Capt. Afeld ~ the Linwood " ieelmru OF this city
mas arranged the following club runs for this month;
.. Coney Island; l2. Tottenville; 10, Baby on; 90.
A party OF wheelmen. members OF the PhiladslphiA
emu .. wi visit this city Tomorrow TO spend Sunday
anu Monday They Will be entertained by the Assoc
ciated Cycling Clubs.
The Century Wheelmon OF this "ity will present
medals to the club meml ers with the best records
for attendance On club runs al the ind OF the season,
the Leaders IN the competition are J.. Walsh. Y. l..
Latham. X. hunck. w. J. Sing. J. Brynes. and II. z.
A century run win be held 90 New Brunswiok on
espt ~, under the auspices OF the Acme Wheelmen
OF this city.
Babcock Of the Greenwich wheelinen ha, be n sub
stituted for Ray Dawson On the New York team to ride
In the pursuit race a; Manhattan Beach on Moniay.
No. Berg OF the Defender Cyclers of HonOken
Will start for Philadelphia On Sunday and attempt 10
cover the distance In twelve hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-17
second Act Mt Ishpeming

The troubles OF the members OF the
"GirI From Frisco" company which
ended in the breaking I'D OF the company
here last Monday night, were, in fact,
only the beginning OF the end, for the sec
ond act occurred the next night at the
Isbp ming depot. Harry Brooker. the
comedian, who acted o. manager after
Dayis quit the company, stated when he
lett here that IL he ever got his hands on
james Lewis, who he biames for break
ing up the company, he would make it
interesting for him. Lewis is the man in
the show with the ''ingrowlng face"
Brooker was true to his word and
when the members Of the company who
left here on the afternoon train got 10
Isbpeming in the evening they met the
Others who had gone down on the IN orn.
ing train. They were all bound for Chi
cago. As soon as Brooker spied Lewis
he ran at him and landed one on his
head, but Lewis came back with terrific
smash at Brooker, who is not nearly az
heavy n man as Lewis.
For the next minute or two they went
at each other with a vengeance and the
scrap was getting real interesting wher
some OF the members OF the company
and the policemen interfered and parted
the men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-17
Prof. Freeman Gave
His First Lecture
Last Night.
Scenes I'm the Great Metropolis
Were Described by the Professor In
An Eloquent Manner. Frequently
Interspersed With HumOr.

Professor John Freeman gave the first
OF a series OF educational lectures at the
Red Jacket opera house last evening 70
an audience that was composed Tor the
most part OF educational workers, princi-
pally teachers on the public school force
and students of the high school. The
attendance would probably have been
larger had the weather been anything
but as inclement as il was. The PROBES
sor's lecture was very entertaining and
he handled his subject in mastery way.
He began his lecture by stating that
he considered it too chilly to take the
ocean voyage so he omitted that Fart OF
the lecture and began with a description
OF the arrival OF the steamer at Graves
end, near London. His description OF the
English railway service was very good
and he brought out many points where
service was great improvement on
the American roads. not notwithstanding the
popular impression which prevails here
that the service in this country is the
DebU IN the WOrlu. Ills uescrlpJiOu Oi
some of the places in London made famous
for their historic connection, such as st.
Paul's cathedral, the Tower, and the
houses OF Parliament was very entertain
ing.
Professor Freeman took several oppor-
tunities during his lecture to make it in
teresting by working in some humor. He
epoke of the Temple which was originally
the headquarters of the knight Templars
but which was now occupied by lawyers
by the hundred.
Professor Freeman thought the build
ings of parliament the handsomest in the
country, He visited them during a SEES
sion of the House OF Lords and his des-
cription of it was interesting as was that
OF Westminster Abbey.
Professor Freeman is professor of Eng
lish literature at the University OF Wis
consD and was formerly assistant in
spector general of the calvalry troops.
He has travelled widely and has the fac
Guilty OF imparting information about his
trips in a manner that is instructive and
still exceedingly interesting and enter.
tanning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Cole, aged 20 years. a
wealthy Bedford township. Mich. farm
er, was crushed to death by falling
tree.
Two hundred cases of measles are re-
ported at Letters Ford. in Fulton coun-
~, Ind.
DR.. A. Robinson, dentist OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. has bull terrier which
recently broke two front teeth In a
fight. Robinson fixed the dog UP In his
chair and fitted the teeth with gold fill
ings. and the terrier is again on the
warpath.
f. b. Baker is dead at Dixon, Ills.
He was the oldest Mason in the state
and was postmaster there from 1854 to
1861.
Hiram Shears and Frank G.. Geddes
were arrested at Muskegon, Mich,
charged with attempting to wreck a
Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Indiana
train Thanksgiving day.
Washington Remington, the last of
the noted Remington triplets, died at
his home in North Smithfield r. l.. the
other day, aged 81 years. He and his
brothers, Jefferson and Monroe, were
named after the presidents.
Nellie Doyle is in the lookup at
Youngstown. o. She was dressed in
male attire when arrested. She is anX-
ious to reach her mother in Elgin, Ills.
On the English turf during the last
season Pierre Lorillard's horses won
s32, goo and Richard Crcker's horses won
$1,000. Mrs. Langtrys winnings were
$4,000.
An elevator in the Wholesale millin-
cry establishment of Robinson x
Strauss at st. Paul, Mimi, fell six sto-
ries. instantly killing T.. j. Mum, a
travelling salesman, and fatally injur-
ing William Schaller.
The New York Biscuit company has
just purchased the plant of the Queen
City Cracker company in Cincinnati,
making the second manufacturing con-
Germ it has secured here within ten
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-17
Professor Mus,onen,s windrAl.

Professor Sanfred Mustonen, well
known in musical circles here. has re-
Gently been made aware Of the fact that
he is soon to receive something like $10.-
900 from his interests in Finland, which
he had long since thought would never
come TO him.
1t seems that the professor father vas
one OF the richest men in Finland and his
wealth was estimated at over a million
marks. He died many years ago and be-
side the money which was left the family
there was lot OF foe timber lands and
several immense saw mills. These were
leased to an English concern by the es-
tate for twenty five years and the lease s
soon TO expire.
The timber lands include some of the
richest in the country and they are val
ued highly. The English firm is deslrous
OF renewing the lease and is willing to
pay a big price for it. BY the ter.Es the
money TO be received from the renewal of
the lease will be divided between the pro.
lessor and the other members of the fam
lily and his share will amount to consider
able.
The professor has forwarded his power
Of attorney to the Russian consulate at
New Yora and the matter will soon be
Strengthened out.
Mr.. Mustonen's many friends here will
BE- glad to hear OF his good fortune.