davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Rubber-soIed Bathing Slippers

Protect the feet 35c per pair. coodveor
Rubber Co, 92-94-96-9S-1OO-IO2 East SeV-
enth street. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Hotel Wahbemaquah, White Bear. is to
cured hotel worthy of this beautiful
lake We hope the citizens of St Paul
Will show, their appreciation by giving
the new hotel and it's proprietors en-
cOuragement and support.
This hotel occupies a situation COM
handing a fine view of the lake. All
rooms newly furnished, archaeological,
etc. Excellent appointments and menu
There are accommodations for 100 guests
Rates 81 90 to $500 per day. Special ratS
to families hN the seq son -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
PERFECTOs PUNCTURED.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Perfectos
could not touch Nops today The latter
was accorded perfect support, and the
off several base hits. The Perfectos
made a rally in the ninth, but could not
land the game. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Kansas City ......2 o 0 o o 0 O-6
Milwaukee ...::...:Q 2 l 0 O 0 %
+Raymer out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Milwaukee
/; twO-base hits, Wilson, Raymer; sacri-
fee hits, Camel, Speer: stolen bases.
Rothfuss 2, Gray, Barnes; wild pitch
Schoch 2, Barnes, Speer; hit by pitched
ball, Gettman; Struck out, Miller, Reilly;
left on bases, Kansas City g. Milwaukee
6; time 1:45; umpire, Ward; attendance
1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
AND MIsFITs DIVIDE.

Ienney and Clark out, hit by batteo
pals One out when winning run was
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Boston /:
left on bases, Cleveland g. Boston 13:
first base on balls, off Bates 2, off willis
$, OH Lewis l; three-base hits, McAllis-
ter, Lowe; two-base hits, Lockhead.
Duffy, Collins; stolen bases, Lockhead'
Stafford 2. Frisbee 2, Lowe, Quinn; struck
out, by Willis l; double play, Stafford to
Tenney; wild pitch, Willis; hit bv
pitcher, Clarke 2, Duffy; umpires, Smith
and Andrews; time 2:2O.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BEAT THE PRESIDENT.
Cricketers Were No Respecters Of
High Official Position.

81 OSAtAOh
In match game yesterday between the
Presidents team and the Vice Presidents
the above two teams of the Minnesota
Cricket club, played at &ittsondale, the
Presidents team met a severe defeat bv
a score of IS to 81. For the victors Ram
seY played splendid innings for A. Ste
ven played carefully for II and McDavies
hit freely for his II, the side being all
out for So
For the Presidents team Napier was
the only one to get double figures. MAX
ing 10 not out, while the others found the
bowling too good and one batsman. fol-
lowed another in quick succession. and
the best they could do with the help of
eXtras) was only 81 runs They followed
on and partially revenged themselves nv
making Il In the one houc remaining.
Napier again scoring, making rs in good
style while Roylat hit freely for 16. The
score:
Vice Presidents Team
b. Davies c Saulez. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
a. Ramsey, Napier. Sauez. ........ a
a. d. Steven, b Saulez -
j. S. Langhorne, Hart. b Saulez. II
A. Lawson, not out.................., 2
9. II. Pridham run out...........
r COOK Hart b Saulez. ............4
4 Gordon, Saulez. .................O
Extras $3.50. ...... ..................
Total go. as
Presidents Team 30
r. l. Roylab, Cook. Steven
" Z. Saulez, sub. Steven........... 0
u. ID. Napier, not out IL
r. Mcdonald. run OUT ...........
G. Hart. b Steven ..................2
4 Marcroft, c Lawson, b Steven. 0
I. q Leigh, Lawson, Ramsey. 0
J. McCree, Ramsey .................
A. McCree, b Ramsey. ...................
Extras go .'--.-' ..........................10
Total u
Bowling Analysis
Maid Wick
=, Bowler. Balls. Runs. ems cts
Ramsey ...........2s Il Q !
S S2gls7 ss 4 3 g
Mcdonald :. ...... 6 8
Tuesday the Minnesota club will NAV
an all-day match against the MinneaD-
oils club, game commencing at 1890 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
VERY BAD BALL

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Orphans and
Giants gave another exhibition of how
not to play ball today. Both teams hit
hard and fie!ded frightfully bad, the bat
ting and misplays being nearly evenly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BLUES BEAT BREWERS.
The Luck and Skill Were Both With
the Home Team.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1.-(Specfal1-
The Blues and the Brewers played a fea-
tureless game today, in which luck was
with the home team and skill as well.
for Kansas City both outbatted and out
fielded Milwaukee. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
otals q SI27i15I 8 Totals s 9It

St. Louis .......,.0 0 0 0 0 0 o -
Baltimore - 0 0 l 0 2-6
two-base hits, Tebeau, Holmes 2:
three-base hit, Wallace: hit by pitcher
McGraw; double play, Keister unassist-
ed bases on balls off Jones 9 off Mons
2; sacrifice hit. Cress; struck out. BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FIVE In FIRST FATAL
sT. PAUL LOSES ANOTHER GAME
TO THE MILL CITY
CROWD
KNOCKED DENzER OUT EARLY

He Only Lasted Three Innings
Against Them-Fisher Did Cred
itabIy Thereafter, but the Saints
Could Not Regain the Lead-Buf-
faIo Won a Close Game From the
HOLSTERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Bowling Analysis


Tuesday the Minnesota club will plav
an all-day match against the Minneap-
olis club, game commencing at 1890 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Earned runs. Brooklyn 2; two-basa hit.
len bases, Mccarthy, Clark, DahIen. Daly.
double plays Bowerman to Williams Keel
sr to Anderson; first base on balls. off
ball, Dahlen: struck out, by Sparks 4
by McIames 3; time, 2:10; umpires, O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

companion race, as the yachts sped over
the course in little punches. and on the
maj leg between center and the Dell
wood buoy, Cavite and Yankee made a
race such as is seldom seen.
When the buoy was rounded both hoate
seemed to execute the movement at once
The yacht see-sawed back and forth. first
one gaining little on one tack and then
the other, until just a few hundred wards
from the line, Cavite forged ahead. and
won by II seconds.
In the twenty-one-foot class Falcon.
sailed by Capt. Van Week. won handily
by 10 minutes
The summary of the regatta is as fol-
lows:
=, Twenty-one-foot Sloop- Time,
Falcon, H Van Week - go
Jennie, Geo. ROdenberg ..............1:47:14
Pastime, c. H. Taylor ...............1:4S:26
Twenty-foot Sloop-
Yankee, L. P. Ordway .....1.18
AF1eeWaydeni H. A. Merrill. 1882
CaVlte' r M. Douglass ..............1:1S:O
Twenty-three-foot Sloop-
Aurelfa, Dr. A McLaren ........ 1:25.5O
AKela, Z. M. Griggs. .1:S1:l5
Larks-
Mud Hen, J. NJ. Loughborough. .... $3.50
Gypsy, Fred Appleton
Two races will take place at White
Bear Fourth of July, one during the fore
noon, and the other in the afternoon. The
Mahtomedi Yacht club has been invited
to participate and there is every prom
lse that there will be fully twenty yachts
in the competition.
The morning race will be a pennant
race, and the afternoon for the Gotzian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Earned runs Cincinnati 2; two-base hits,
Barry, Setback; stolen base, Irwin; first
base on balls, by Weyhing 1; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Hahn l; struck out, by Hahn
3, by weighing 2; passed ball Kittredge;
time 1:45; umpires, Swartwood and War
CHAMPIONS AND MIsFITs DIVIDE.
CLEVELAND, O., July There were
Two games between Cleveland and Bos-
ton today: The first was an exciting
contest. The visitors had the first
same won in the ninth, when the home
team, by wonderful batting rally,
rolled up seven runs tieing the score
In the. second game the visitors had it
easy. Attendance, 1900. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The Plymouths will leave Monday after
noon on the 4:30 train for Blue Earth
City where they will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The Morals will play the Hustlers at
Post Siding at 2:30 today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
SNATCHED THE
TRANSCRIPTION
HIS GRASP
Policeman Mulcahey
in More Trouble.
BULLD0ZES A YOUNG MAN
THECoMMIssIoNERs TO BE TOLD
OF HIS CONDUCT.
He Is Not Content With Browbeating
Respectable Citizens, but Tries
to Suppress Industrious
Newsboys.
A YOUNG MAN
THECoMMIssIoNERs TO BE TOLD
OF HIS CONDUCT.

Policeman Mulcahey, whose laundering
methods form an interesting chapter In
the book of errors of the Police Depart
ment, has once more demonstrated his
unfitness for the position which he occu-
pies. Not content with bulldozing respect
able citizens by refusing to allow them to
stand in the vicinity of Eddy and Powell
streets, this officious copper" has de-
clared war against the newsboys who
deal in transfers as an incentive to the
purchase of their papers.
Last evening a young man named
George W. Cooney, who is employed at
the Vulcan Iron Works. boarded a street
car near where he is employed. He was
given a transfer to the Market street line,
and after alighting at Eddy street he was
accosted by a colored newsboy, who asked
him for the transfer. AS Cooney intended
to wait for friend, he gave the transfer
to the boy. The mighty Mulcahey wit
messed the act, and, walking over to the
colored boy, he demanded the transfer.
Thinking that he intended to arrest him.
the boy passed the transfer back to
Cooney. With an oath, Mulcahey snatched
the transfer from Cooneys hand and tore
it in pieces. Cooney attempted to eX-
postulate with the officer, but the latter
ordered him away, under penalty of being
given an enforced ride in the patrol
wagon. Cooney afterward visited the
Central station, where he told his story
10 the OUlcer III charge. IO-udy he III
tends to prefer charges against Mulcahey
with the Board of Police Commissioners.
Sergeant Martin has been repeatedly
told of Mulcahey's seemingly tyrannical
methods. but. for some, reason he allows
him to browbeat and humiliate respec-
table citizens who happen to visit his
beat.
Several months ago Mulcahey, who
boasts of his pull with Captain Whitman,
while on his way home saw a boy look
ing at the number of a house. Convinced
=, he hl1T nj
anxious to make a record, drew his re-
yolver, and sneaking up behind him Or
The boy becoming alarmed took to his
heels, followed by the, Drave'. police
man. Failing to overtake him Mulcahey
fired at the boy, the bullet fortunately
passing harmlessly over his head. Throw,
ing UP his arms the thoroughly frightened
boy dropped on his knees and begged the
big policeman not to shoot again. Null
cahey took the boy to police headquarters,
where he established his identity and was
allowed to CO. Mucahey was roundly
scored at the time by Captain Whitman
for his conduct.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
THE UNIVERSITY TOWN.
The Basket Ball Team Will Compete
With Stockton

BERKELEY, March 3.-The University
basket ball team left this afternoon for
Stockton to play a match game with the
girls of the Stockton High School, sched-
uled to come off tomorrow. 1t will be
the third contest of the season in which
the co-eds have taken part, they having
already met the young ladies of Miss
Vests school and of Mills College. In
both cases the game was carried off by
the blue and gold. It is understood, how
ever, that Stockton has an unusually good
team for a high school, so that the college
girls expect the game to be a close one.
California Will line up as follows:
Guards, Miss Alma Stockwell, Miss May
Haworth, Miss Ella Stockwell forwards,
Farno; centers, Miss S. Hanscom, Miss G.
Longmore. Miss l.. Linscott. Miss Lulu
Rued Miss T. V. KaVanaugh and Miss
Edith B. Cation are to accompany the
team as substitutes.
The sophomore class met at students
hour this morning to consider nominations
for 19O1's Blue and Gold The list of cam
didates in the field for manager and editor
in chief was very small, only two men be-
ing proposed for each office. Paul Sin
sheirner and Walter Frickstad will contest
the election for the honors of the editorial
chair For managing the financial part
of the book the class will choose between
election has been ordered for next Monday
afternoon.
A very successful entertainment was
given in Shattuck Hall this evening under
the auspices of the junior class for the
purpose of raising funds for 19O0's Blue
and Gold. The programme consisted OF
several we'll rendered musical numbers by
members of the class and a Stereoptlcon
exhibition of University views by A. ".
LANCE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
ARMSTRONG;
FAMILY SKELETON
BROUGHT OUT
Grave Charges Made
by Aged Husband.
SENSATIONAL PROPERTY SUIT
DECIDED his ALL ON A DEATH
BED AND RECOVERED.
Wife Now Calls Him an cold Irish
Chaw and Whisky Bum" and
His Life Has Been
Threatened.
SENSATIONAL PROPERTY SUIT
DECIDED HIS ALL ON A DEATH
BED AND RECOVERED.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
AG.,,.lnln

90S Broadway, March 3.
The existence of another well-developed
family skeleton in the quiet town of Hay
wards was revealed to-day in a sensation
al suit in equity filed by Thomas c. Arm
strong, aged 60 years, against his wife,
Sarah Margaret Armstrong, wherein
plaintiff seeks to have delivered up and
Cancelled certain deeds.
The complaint prepared by Attorneys
Langan and Lemos is replete with allie
cations of cruelty, threats against life
and the transformation of love and af-
lection of a family for husband and
father to hatred and disrespect directed
against the head of the house.
According to the complaint, the parties
were married July 80, 1872, since which
time there has been acquired and is now
owned by the community OF plaintiff and
defendant real estate at Haywards valued
at S14 600, the annual rental income being
1905; also nine lots in the Armstrong tract
valued at $4,000, bringing an annual reve-
nue. of $50; also an undivided one-thtrd
interest in real estate at Fourth and
Bryant streets, San Francisco, valued at
$4,000, which one-third interest brings IN
Since the marriage Mrs. Armstrong also
acquired by devise from her father. the
late John Marlin, forty acres in Eden
arate property, and from which she an
nually receives a revenue of $500.
The family consists of the principals.
two daughters Margaret c. and Lottie
Armstrong, aged % and 10 years respec-
lively, and a son, Samuel P. Armstrong,
aged % years all of whom resided to-
gether in peace and harmony up to No
Vember y, 1897 though the incipiency Of
the family enlargement began on June
On the latter date plaintiff was sick
nigh unto death and his attending .physi-
clan, DR.. G. E. Reynolds advised him to
adjust his earthly and financial matters
In contemplation Of death. Several deeds
to the property, conveying plaintiffs com
munity interest, amounting to about S10.
600. and a bill of sale of his personal prop
erty were prepared upon the urgent and
continued solicitations of the wife and
children. However, Mr.. Armstrong rail-
lice for a time and did not sign the deeds.
On November II following, while again
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04

Ill, and in fear of death, he signed and
acknowledged them before James A. Col
Inns, a Notary Public, and the documents
were placed in bureau Ora drawer, v PfaHTEhf e
very next day, according to the com
plant, the deeds were taken without the
knowledge or consent OF plalntlil anu re
OF plaintiff is then related In the COM
plant as follows:
Since then the defendant has treated
plaintiff with diSrespect, cruelty, Gaining
him a tramp, ordering him TO leave the
house and earn his own living; refusing
him proper care and food; 1nstlgated the
children to treat him with diSreSpect ana
poisoning and prejudicing the mind or
Samuel P. Armstrong until he has ire
Quently threatened to strike him. W1thln
1ve days after the recording OF dne t ufeo oS
here, you old loafer. I'll not support you.
and calling. him AN old Irish chaw also
"a whisky bum
the son accused the father with being
drunk and not sick at all, and that In
July last the daughter, Margaret Z. Arm
man ia Kill YOU If | had, a knife ia
run it through you. You have, robbed
my mother and have robbed US all. You
are spending your money for another Wo-
man and are staying out late at nights
with other women"
Plaintiff also AYERS that ms WlLe "
tered the following expression to neigh
bors: Now, I've got my OLD 1901 JUST
where 1 want him. I've got all his prop
erty and whenever l get ready II KICK K6c
him out" And that on January 10, 1888,
Samuel, the son, threatened to XIII MIN:
He also AYERS that since the recording OF
the deeds his tenants refused ana sun
refuse to pay him rents, and that ne Is
now old and feeble and unable to work.
Plaintiff asks that the deeds be can
celed and that he be granted Such other
relief as may seem meet and agreeable 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
BUSY Politicians.

OAKLAND, March 3.-The Republicans
Hail North Oakland. tonight The nrin ,
cipal speaker of the evening was r. F.
jackson, who spoke of the many noble
traits and qualifications of R. w. Snow,
expected home tomorrow from his sad
mission to the DIAL Valley, where the
funeral of his wife occurred yesterday.
Brief speeches were also made by num-
Der Of other regular nominees for city Of
fees
Messrs. Pringle, Welsh, Barstow and
CuvelIier Republican nominees for Coun-
cilmen at large, will address the members
of Dewey Camp No. 10, Army and Navy
Republican League, tomorrow night.
Colonel George C. Babcock will also speak
on that occasion.
The Democrats held a meeting at Thorn
as Hall, Twenty-third avenue, tonight,
and tomorrow will hold forth at Germa-
MIA Hail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
REJOICING
IN ANNEXED
TERRITORY
School Children Are
Happy.
ASSURED OF EDUCATION
ANXIETY ABOUT THE NEW CITY
COUNCIL.
After Being Tied Up for Nearly Two
Years the Realty Market
Feels the Effect
Quickly.
ASSURED OF EDUCATION
ANXIETY ABOUT THE NEW CITY
COUNCIL.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,



The settlement definitely of the legality
Of the annexation proceedings by which
an enormous territory was added to the
municipality of Oakland has already had
a marked effect upon Improvement in the
new district.
James T. Naismith, one of the prime
movers in the annexation proceedings,
said this morning that the re-
moval of all doubt as to the rights of the
school children of the district to attend
the public schools of Oakland that have
been conducted in the annexed district for
eighteen months, has even in twenty-four
hours been the cause of closing many land
deals that have been pending, awaiting
the Supreme Court decision.
The number of school children added to
the school census of Oakland by the an
nexation is as follows: Bay district, 637;
Piedmont, 1876; Peralta, 146; Temescal. 532
There has been considerable indecision re-
garding prospective settlers in the new
territory on the score of school facilities
but now the Oakland Board Of Education,
which is to be elected March Is, can I'M
reservedly take charge of education in the
annex and place it on a level with the
system now in vogue in Oakland. In adj
dition to these children, quite a number
of pupils who attend the high school and
manuel training school are also as
Sured of complete education in these CEN
tiers.
The annexed district is greatly interested
now in the election of the new City Coun-
ell. This district has, of course, suffered
in the way of improvements in comparison
with the amount of taxes that was paid
into Oakland'S treasury during the liti
cation. They will now expect a few extra
appropriations during the next fiscal year,
and naturally are turning their attention
TO those Councilmen and candidates for
other offices who are likely to do most
for the annex. The ward will undoubt-
eddy return F. R. Girard as its Council
man.
1t is estimated that there are about 1900
voters in the new district who will vote
at the coming election for the first time.
There is considerable speculation as to the
getting more than its share of oratory
and promises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
CANNOT GET A
CHANCE TO TALK
a LITTLE PLEASANTLY IN THE
CAMPAIGN.
Only One More Week and All Doubts
Will Be Set at
o.. Rest.
Oakland, Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland, Office San Francisco Call,
9OS Broadway, March 3.
There are two unhappy candidates.
They cannot get a chance to make
speech, and while some of their friends
try to persuade them that they are for
funate, others take an opposite view of 1t.
These two unhappy men are D. G. HinS-
dale, the Municipal League nominee for
Auditor, and L. J. Hardy, Municipal
League candidate for Councilman at
large. These two men, not being on the
regular Republican ticket, are out in the
cold so far as campaigning is concerned.
The Municipal League is making cam
paign of literature, and in this manner,
of course, Mr.. Hinsdale and Mr.. Hardy
get their fair share of publicity. Every
other candidate, except perhaps for few
minor offices, is on the Republican ticket,
and as the party is making thorough
and lively campaign, its candidates are
having all the opportunity they want to
get before the public.
MT. Hinsdale's opponent is Arthur H.
Breed, who was the very active chairman
of the Republican Central Committee dur
ing the campaign last fall. Mr.. Breed is
anywhere and everywhere all day long
on platforms, and wherever a coterie of
voters can be found, and seems TO be
having everything his own way. The only
other active candidate is Captain Ed
Hackett, and probably not half Of the
captains Democratic friends know that
he is on the ticket. He has not put out
a card. is not making a single effort to-
ward election and once declined to accept
the nomination, but was induced to re-
turn. Mr.. HinsdaIe's friends are conse-
quently forced to place their confidence
in 1.-The silent VOTE" which is always the
solace of candidates before election and a
cause of speculation and often sorrow af
terward.
l. j. Hardy Jr. has been a library trus-
tee and is not unknown in politics.; but he
has an opponent in D. H WEIGH from the
same ward who has the great advantage
of the Republican nomination and also of
appearing at every Republican meeting.
He is taking advantage of 1t, while his
friend Hardy is getting in his work on
Improvement clubs, buttonholng and
various other campaign tactics. The Mu-
nicipal League will probably have a rally
some time next week, but no date has yet
been sent out.