davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

Cheap Excursion Rates to Mil
VyuuiSee.
The National Educational association
hold their meeting in the beautiful city
OF Milwaukee on July sixth. The Wis
consin Central lines will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus 81 90.
membership fee. For particulars call
at city ticket office, No. 373 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

*Two out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two-base hits,
Smith, Davis; three-base hit, Arson; sacri-
flee hit, Padden; double plays, Ely Padden
and Merritt Ely and Merritt Conner, Nc
Cormick and Arson; first base on balls, off
Killen 3, off Griffith 2; hit by pitched ball,
Brodie, Ryan; struck out, by Killen g by
Griffith 6; left on bases, Pittsburg II, Chi
cago 10; first base on errors, Pittsburg 1,
Chicago 8; time, 2:15; umpire, Sheridan.
BOSTON LEADS AGAIN.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 23.-Young Lewis
allowed the Brooklyns but three hits today,
while the Bostons knocked Daub all over
the lot. This best tells the tale of the home
teams downfall and at the same time ex-
plains why the Bean Eaters once more lead
for the pennant The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
AN EASY VICTORY.
BOboIinks Taken Into Camp by ths
Tiger Team.

DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-The locals knock
ed Cross out of the box in the sixth nnIg to-
day, ard, aided by the wretched fielding OF
the visitors, easily scored a victory. Score:
Ri. E.
Detroit =. 30 0 s 0 0 0-13 II a
Grand Rapids 0 -811 Z
Batteries, Thomas and McCauley, Cross,
Clark and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
Won by WaterVilIe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERVILLE, Mimi, June 23.-The base
ball game here today between Waterville and
the crack New Prague nine resulted in favor
of Waterville. Score to II. Pitcher Ed Golf
pitched a Whirlwind game for the home team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-Yale and Harvard
have reached an agreement upon the long
standing question of time and place for the
football match next autumn. 1t has been
agreed to play the game on Saturday, Nov.
Is. at Cambridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

much to say about Sockalexis that they over
look the wonderful fielding and batting Of
Wallace.
Manager Donovan was informed recently
that just twelve years ago the Pittsburg
team stood lower in the race than the pres
ent one does today. = Incidentally it was
mentioned that the manager of that team
later went insane.-Baitimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
ALFRIDA WINS IT,
Two Other Yachts Ruled Out by the
Sailing COmmittee

The sailing committee of the White Bear
Yacht club has decided that both the Akela
and Tarpon were at fault in the fouling in
the race Of two weeks ago, and the race
is accordingly given to Alfrida, owned by
L. B. Ordway and sailed by j. P Elmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

should be as valuable as ancestry. For my
part. / would not care to race him much.
would retire him TO Bitter Creek Stud after
q season or two on the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
NATIONALLY LEAGUE.

Colts Beaten in an ELEVEN Inning
Game--BOstOn Leads.
Pittsburg, G; Chicago, g.
Boston, 10; Brooklynss 2. ~
New York, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Cincinnati, s.; st. Louis. fl
Washington, II; Philadelphia, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
SENATORS STRONG AT BAT.

WASHINGTON June 23.-Heavy hitting
ngain won the day for Washington, but,
while the Senators batted well several errors
were made in the field Mercer kept the
hits well scattered. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 23.-The game was
a good one and interesting because of the
even runs throughout. Both pitchers were
hit hard, giving the fielders opportunity for
brilliant plays. The game was won in the
eleventh inning, when two were out, by
Brodie making a scratch hit, scoring Smith.
Attendance 1 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

Earned runs Boston 4 two-base hits, Yeag-
er, Anderson; three-base hits, Hamilton, Stiv-
etts 2; first base on balls off Daub g. off
Lewis 6; struck out, by Daub 1, by Lewis 81;
wild pitches, Lewis 2, Daub; left on bases,
Brooklyn Z, Boston u; time, 2:13; umpires,
ODaY and Mcdonald: attendance. 4 260.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

Earned runs, Washington 9; two-base hits,
Dowd. Delehanty Abbey; three-base hit,
Reilly; double plays, Tucker unassisted,
Wrigley and Reilly, Mercer, Demont and
Tucker, Dowd and Boyle, Demont, OBrien
and Tucker; hit by pitched ball, Reilly,
Tucker, Abbey; struck out by Taylor q;
left on bases, Washington Z, Philadelphia s.;
sacrifice hit, Mercer; time, 1850; umpire,
Lynch.
COLONIES HELD DOWN.
CLEVELAND, O., June 23.-PoweH pitched
his first game for Cleveland and held the
Louisvilles down to three hits. The Indians
found MCGEE an easy proposition and pounded
him hard. The game was called to allow
the Clevelands to catch a train. Attendance,
600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
WAS He DYHANITED
BARNETT WENT COMPLETELY TO
PIECES IN THAT AWFUL
NINTH.
FRiCKEN ALSO SHATTERED.
WENT IN TO TWIRL BEFORE SCORE
WAS TIED AND GAVE THREE
RUNS.
TIGERS HAVE A LIGHT FEAST.
Easily DeVOured the BObOIinlxs-
Bean Eaters Again Head the
National.
Kansas City 13, st. Paul II.
Detroit 13, Grand Rapids s.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Kansas City
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
ORIOLES IN SECOND

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 23.-The Cham
pions today lost the last of the present
Pond took the box in the sixth and proved
more effective than his predecessor. Mana
ger Hanlon today signed Gauge Blackburn,
of Dallas, Tex, as an addition ID the pitch
ing department.. Attendance. $50. Scare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

A woman's best
Jewels are her
babes. A healthy,
happy child is wo-
manhood's IN o st
appropriate orna-
ment. A clli1dless
woman is to be pit
led, even though
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

natl |, st. Louis 6; stolen bases. Hoy, Har-
ley, Miller, Burke; first base on balls, OF
Carsey /; struck out. by Dwyer 5; time, 1880;
umpire, McDermott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

will lift you Cui Of bed and put
you on your feet after a spell of
sickness much quicker and better
than any other Tonic i'll existence.
The one Malt Extract which feeds
and strengthens, but does not in
texicate. All Druggists.
VA BLAT2 2aEElNG co.
81. Paul Sfanch. Lower Levee,
foot of st, join st. Telephone l41G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
YALE DEFEATED,
Harvard Wins at Base Ball on
Holmes Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23.-Yale lost
the game with Harvard today by a score of
to 5. before the largest crowd which has as
sembled Oh Holmes field in years. Score:
Harvard ............0 0 0 2 81
Yale ........ ........0 0 3 0 0 0 Ii
Batteries, Scannell and Payne, Goodwin and
Hecker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
AFTER GALTEE MORE.
Big Price offered for the English
Thoroughbred.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Marcus Daily the big
Montana copper king and turf man, passed
through Chicago en- route to Butte yester-
day. He stopped only half an hour between
ever recorded for a thoroughbred in Amer
tca. The following cable dated Chicago tells
the story:
Mr.. Gubbins ,Knocknanny Stud, Krocknanny.
1reland-Will give S125,O cash and half his
turf winnings for Galtee More.
Marcus DAILY,
Bitter Creek Stud Farm Montana.
Mr. DAILY said to a reporter: 81 want
Galtce More because think he Is the
greatest thoroughbred Of the age. l know
the stock he comes from, and his progeny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
THREE OF THEM TIED
In the Second Game of the Whist
Tourney.

The second game of whist of the Wednes-
day evening tourney was played last night.
badges on a cutoff with Brown and Gordon
and Williams and Fetter. Following are the
scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 1 two
base hits, Burke, Irwin, Turner, Carsey;
three-base hit Irwin; left on bases, Cincin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

ga 5aL-~.SR
Tns isc- ~
's' q X2zzZI v ss;'E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-24

Baltimore ...........O 0 0 2 o.
New York ..........0 4 0 *-9
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
CHEAPER TRAVEL
To YOSEMITE
New Route to Be Opened
by Way of the Val
ley Road.
Modesto May Be Made an I'm.
portant Junction Point on
the Competing Line.
Answer Flied With the Railroad
Commission to a Frivo Gus
Comp. aint.

Traffic Manager Moss of the Valley road
is no more allowing the rust to gather on
the rails of his line than is Chief Engineer
Storey permitting the grass to grow along
the surveyed route of the road. Operating
and construction departments vie with
each other in energy and effectiveness,
and almost daily the transportation bur-
dens OF the people of The San Joaquin
Valley are being made lighter as result.
The latest plan Of the Valley road to
cheaper travel within the State effects the
excursion traffic to the Yosemite. Nego-
tiations are now in progress which insure
the opening of new route to the scenic
wonders III Mariposa County on April 1.
At the present time there is but one
through route from this City to the Yo-
semitic Valley. This is over the Southern
Pacific line to Raymond and thence by
stage into the valley. The route of the
new combination will be TO Merced over
the Valley road and thence to the scenic
Mecca of the Sierras by stage via Coulter
vile.
While the distance will be somewhat
longer than by the old route the travelling
Will be more in eresting. more comforta-
BILE and less expensive The stage service
will be under he control and management
of E. M. Stoddard & Son, veteran stage
line owners. The proposed stage line,
from Merced to Yosemite, is about eighty
eight miles long, and it will enter the
valley at the lower o. western end. Tne
ascent will not be as great by 1000 feet as
by way OF Raymond. Passengers will
leave San Francisco at 6 P. NJ. and arrive
at their destination al P. NJ On the second
day after. making the entire journey in
forty-six hours.
Anticipating something of this kind,
the Southern Pacific this year reduced the
fare from this City to the valley to $50.
The old rate was $40 1t is estimated by
the projectors that the new route will en-
able tourists 10 save about $22 80 IN trans
portation and other expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
HAZEL GREEN One Of the Dinner Stations the Valley
Roads New Competitive Stage Route to the Yosemite Valley.

lures. and the directors and trustees
stand ready to advance any sum that
might be required.
The disposition of the bonds will be
quickly decided when they arrive. Their e
is no question but that most of them will
be taken locally, but the directors. with
tIue California pride, would like to see
the entire issue kept within the State.
At the meeting of the directors yester
day contract for 100000 ties was let to
c. A. Hooper & Co. of this City. They are
for use on the Fresno-Visalia extension.
Surveyors are being kept busy on the
territory between Point Richmond and
Stockton to select the most desirable
route between the points named. As soon
as this is decided the slow work, such as
tunneling, will be at once com menced and
TIE building of the extensions toward
Bakersfield and toward Point Richmond
will be prosecuted simultaneously.
A serious problem is presented In the
crossing of the large marshy tracts this
side of Stockton. and there is a proba-
bility that the Point Richmond extension
may be routed so as to strike the main
line at some point south of Stockton, SO
as to avoid crossing these swampy tracts
Three routes are now being surveyed. and
if it is decided to connect south of Stock
ION, Modesto will III all proba bility be the
town of junction. In building to Modesto
from Point Richmond instead of Stock
ton, considerable distance would also be
saved between Point Richmond and Mo-
desto and points south.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
SHE WON HER BET
ON FITzS|MMONS
Miss Daisy Doud Secured
Keeper Cashin's Long
Hair.
Lots of Fun Over the Payment
of a Bet on the Farallones
Yesterday.
1t Was a Case of Fine H. a | of Hair
Versus a New Suit of the Best
Underc othirg.

The echo of the Corbett- -Fitzsim m ons
fight has reached the Faraliones. While
separated from the Golden Gate by a
stretch of thirty-two miles of sea, still
the news of the doings OF the gladiators
was received at weekly intervals. When
the last papers reached the island it looked
as though Corbett was sure winner.
Nevert heless, Miss Daisy Doud, the
new "schoolmarm" on the island, had no
faith in the mpadour, and so expressed
herself. The lightkeepers were firm fol-
lowers of Jim. and each and all OF them
were willing to wager a months salary
against Miss DaisY's glove that the Cali
fornian would win.
Miss Doud was game, however, and
called at least one of the men down. Ed
Cashin, the chief assistant keeper, was
her chief tormentor, and she got "even
with him." lyon think Corbett will win, J"
said she. ''Well, I'll bet you a new suit
of underclothes, a new shirt and new
collar and necktle against your head of
hair"
Now, Cashin's hair is the pride of the
Farallone station and he thought twice
before he accepted the offer. After think
ing the matter over and reading the Ex-
aminer's account of the condition of the
men, he came to the conclusion that he
could not lose, and made the bet.
That bet was his undoing and now he
is as bald as badger" When the news
of Fiizsimmons' victory reached the
rocky island Cashin was reading "Trilby"
and dreaming about Little Billie and
some of the other characters. He had a
rude awakening however Chief Keeper
William Beeman, Captain "GilP' Brokaw
of the tug Reliance and two or three
| haro on 4 uno ND Of v1c cod
| Cashin from his reverie.
Miss Doud showed him q copy of The
CALL which chronicled the defeat of Cor
| bett and at once demanded her "pound
of flesh" The gallant light-keeper made
all kinds of excuses and finally refused
point blank to give up his abundant crop
| of hair. It was case of willy nilly" as
Captain Beeman, Captain Brokaw OF the
Reliance and two other of the men on the
| island were in attendance. Cashin WIS
strapped into chair and Captain Beeman
did the barber's work.
/ As soon as the luxuriant growth was
cut snort Miss Doud was called for and q
well-sharpened razor was handed to her.
! 1t was wonderful! the change that came
over Cashin. Where before he had been
| fighting at every clip made by the scissors,
| he was now as quiet as lamb. He didn t
even vince when his scalp was lathered,
and twenty minutes later when his scalp
was as clean as whistle he got out of the
char and said: "You made good job of
| il, Miss Doud." He looked at hims self in
| the glass again, and again remarked ::
Eyes. it's great job, but it's awful cold. I"
| Captain Brokaw fathers the story that
| Cashln has ordered a Chinese scalp piece
and pigtail, in order to make at least the
appearance of a heather during the time
his hair is growing.
Miss Daisy has won her first bet and she
in satisfied
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
FAIRS REAL ESTATE.
Children of the Dead millionaire
Hanker for n Speedy Distribution
OF the Landed Property.

Children of the Dead millionaire
Hanker for y Speedy Distribution
Of the Landed Property.
Charles L. Fair, Theresa A. Oelrichs and
Virginia Fair, children of the late James
G. Fair, have filed q petition IN Judge
Slack's court to have all the real estate be-
longing to the estate of their father dis
tributed to them forthwith.
Relying on the decision heretofore rem
dered by Judge Slack touching the trust
clause in The will OF their father tho petit
TONERS alIege that the real property of the
estate was not disposed Of by the will, end
that as sole heirs at law they are entitled
to all of said property. They say that
the estate is but little indebted, that the
personal property is of great value and
more than sufficient to meet all demands
of creditors, and that the distribution
asked for may be made without loss to
the creditors OF the estate.
The list of property embraced in the
petition comprises 127 parcels OF real es-
tate, including the property in this City
claimed by Mrs. Netue r. Craven Fair,
the title to which is still in litigation.
The signatures to the petition are
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24

established by this company and said Callfor-
mia Navigation and Improvement Company as
connecting carriers is $3 70; and this company
admits that the California Navigation and
1mp vement Company, ana this company
have, as connecting carriers, established
through rates for both passengers and freight
between Fresno and San Francisco ana inter-
mediate points south from Stockton less than
the sum of the local rate from San Francisco
to Stockton and from Stockton TO such point.
This company alleges that all points and in
termediate points between San francisco and
Fresno south of Stockton: are competitive
points. That in order to give the general pub
lie the benefit of competitive through rates
for both passengers and freight, less than the
sum of the two local rates between the same
points, this company and the CALIFORNIA
Navigation and Improvement Company have,
arrangements by which each company agrees
by its own contract: to forward freight and
carry passengers beyond its own line and over
the line of the other company, which SAID
eft to the public, and that through rates for
freight are given upon through bills OF ladlng,
and that through rates to passengers are
issued upon through tickets by this corpora
tion and the California Navigation and I'M
provement Company connecting carriers,
by virtue OF the traffic arran gemants aforesaid.
That by virtue of the traffic arrangements
aforesaid and not otherwise, the efficiency of
the service to the public is increased and the
cost of the same is lesseued; that the Union
Transportation Company is not connecting
corporation does not consider 1t is Tor the best
interests of the public or OF this corporation
that it should make any traffic arrangements is
with the Union Transportation Company men
toned in the complaint to do business under
joint bills of lading Tor freight and joint
tickets for passenger service,
That the only complaint OF the Union Trans
portation Company is that this corporation
does not deem it advisable to enter into busi-
ness relations with such company, which
would enable it to bind this company by the
joint operation of both lines.
1t is well understood that the com plant
of Gillis, manager of the Union Transpor-
tation Conn pany, was inspired simply by
business jealousy of the California Navi-
CATION and Improvement Company, and
that it's grounds of complaint are abso-
lutely baseless. The Valley road was de-
barred from making traffic arrangement
with tho Gillis company by reason of the
fact that the latter was unfavorably situ-
ated in the matter OF the Stockton dock.
and that it did not have the necessary
transportation facilities.
Brazil has at present 1000, 600 acres OF
coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
PETTY sPlTEWoRK.

Answer Made to the Frivolous Com
plaint Of the Union Trans
portation Company.
On behalf of the Valley road Attorney
E. F. Preston has filed with the Railroad
commission the answer OF that company to
the complaint of James Gillis. The main
features of the matter in dispute are
clearly indicated in the subioined por-
lions of the answer:
This corporation denies that 1t has secretly
or unlawfully combined or contracted with
the California Navigation and Improvement
Company for the carrying of freight or pas
sengers, or either of them over its line of rail-
road at lower rate than it charges the pu bic
or the said Union Transportation Company for
like services, or that by virtue of the alleged
illegal co tract, or in any other way, or at all,
that said railroad company is discriminating,
or does discriminate, in Its rates or charges
over its said line of railroad in favor of said
California Navigation ana Improvement Com
pany and against tho said Union Transports
ton Company, or the general public. or other
wise, or at all.
This company admits the local rates for
fares from Stockton to Fresno to be So 90, and
admits that the California Navigation and
Improvement Company has established local
rate for fares of 25 cents from San Francisco
to Stockton, and admits that the through rate
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.

Mrs. Sadie Robson, a Cripple, Becomes
Tired of Life.
Mrs. Sadie Robson. a married woman,
33 years of age, in fit of dependency
swallowed a dose of morphine in her room,
1893 Sixth street, last night about O'Clock.
She was discovered in an unconscious con-
dltion about an hour later and was taken
to the Receiving Hospital.
DR.. Bunnell expressed the opinion that
she could not recover.
The woman was paralyzed on one side
and this made her respondent. She often
said it would be better to be dead than live
a cripple.
Her husband is business man in France
and has been sending her regular remit
tances. She had been living at 1893 Sixth
street for about a year. The people in the
house know very little about her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24

was notified that two of the notes with
which he had settled The bill were coun-
terfeit, the house offering 20 return the
money.
Schmuckert refused to accept the offer.
contending that he had paid for the goods
in true coin and began suit for the value
of the money, which Was Sc. Judgment
was given for the defendant on the ground
that even though the plaintiff did not
know the coin was bad he could not re-
pover
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
RED MEN TONIGHT.
They VIII Give Bright Program m .

for the Unemployed.
The following attractive programme
will be eiven tonight at the Metropolitan
Tenn pie in aid of the mem ploved fund:
Organ prelude, Charles Weisel; lecture,
"The Aborigines Of the American Conti-
nent," by Pro essor Frank ]. Policy OF
the Leland Stanford University; popular
melodies, the Knickerbocker male quar-
tet; 1.-The Improved Order of Red Men,"
by Past Sachem +. d. Brandon; vocal
solo. Signor Alfred A. Borllni; comic
specialties, Mohr brothers; popular melo-
dies. the Knickerbocker male quartet;
overture. Professor Graeber's famous
mandolin and guitar orchestra of forty
pieces.
The following compose the committee
of arrangements:
Chairman. Past Sachem f. D. Brandon.
Manzanita Tribe No. Al. ]. Rampe, j. L.
Grifiths. William Davis. Pohonachee Tribe
No. 10-F. J. Johnson, A. Jones, William T.
Follett. Pocahontas Tribe No. 1l--F. D. Bran
don, l. Adams, A. z. Davis. Sotoyome Tribe
No. 12-James Flynn, S. II. Wilcox, NJ f.
C,aussen. Modoc Tribe No. SC. f. Burg
man. Z. ii. Culver, II. J. Hoey. Winnemucca
Tribe No. Civ. j. Eggers, G. Darius, A. B.
Leary. Osceola Tribe No. 71-F. B. Swan, J. II.
Phillips, Charles Wald. Bald Eagle Tribe No.
75-T. Roche. F. Andson, I. r. Mcguire. Ara
pahoe Tribe No. 76-W. L. Tierney, J. ONeil,
A. B. Leary- Montezuma Tribe No. 77-G. S.
Graham, Dr. Newton, H. B. Jennings. Osho-
nee Tribe No. 78-M. Blum, G. A. Trautner, L
Iaeo