davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14

NEW YORK. July 19-The New Yorks
gave a splendid exhibition of batting
against the Brooklyns this afternoon, and
won an easy game. Attendance, 1000
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14

am ory-our of age native City, living
now in Texas Have occupation, but live with my
nchman The diet being every way to what have
always been accustomed brought
tired everything prescribed advertised with permanent relief At
last determined to send for of the Rpan Tabu
After taking the first box began eating con-
nued taking them each day certain do feel
that will cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Mound City TVvirIer Got the Worst
Of the Finish.

CINCINNATI. July 13.-Today was a
pitchers struggle between Phillips and
Jones. in which the former came out on
top. Barrett's hit gave Cincinnati the vic
tory in the tenth. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
CLEVELAND CRIPPLED.
For That Reason minneapolis Won
Another Game.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Cleveland.
Milwaukee at Ind annapolis
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
PATTERNED AVERAGES.
PhIIHes Made n Phenomenal Record
Against the Pittsburgs.


Against the Pfttsburgs.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1S-The batting
averages of the Philadelphia were mate
rally fattened today, Wolverton taking
the lead. In the first half of the first
inning Lever gave six hits and five
runs Chesbro followed with fifteen hits
and fifteen runs. Williams sprained his
ankle in the first inning, and Cooley was
put out of the game for talking back to
the umpire. Attendance, 3,4O0. Score:
R F'ts' q i 4 d q ogho's CT 81 L 4 z d I
Clarke III II II II 0. 1IS'gle. If. Il Il q OIL 2
WINS, 3bl 0! II II OF 0lD'h'y, 1bl II I'LL OF 0
Tech, Sbl II Of Il Il Late, 2bl Al Al 81 81
W.T., rf-pl Of OIL q II 0lFlick, rfl Al Al II OF 0
Riley, 2bl q 81 Oh Al 1 McF'd, cl Al Al q Il 0
C'ley, 1bl Oh OF Oh Oh OWN, 3bl 81 81 oil II 0
Him'r, 1bI o. IDOL Il 0lCross, ISL II II Al 81
O'C'r. c.. Il q a q / Piatt, p. 81 81 Of II /
EsFvier, p d d d q 8 Totals .I2aI24I24Il5I 8
Gro. p-rft OF i Oh II 0
Totals 4 81 9l24f17I 81
Philadelphia .........5 4 8 0 0 8-28
Plttsburg .............2 0 0 2 o 0 o. 8
Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia
10; two-base hits, Lajoie, Flick. Cross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
NEW YORK BATTED OUT A VIC
TORY WITH BROOK
Lynn
WAS A SPLENDID EXHIBITION
indianapolis Captured n Game From
Milwaukee In the NInth-BuRaIO
Won Sixth Straight Victory
-COmiskey's Men Lost.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET
An Aged HaEersto,.n Citizen Expires
Suddenly.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. March 9-Mr
Samuel Seibert. one Of Hagerstown's best
known citizens, dropped dead while walk
ing near the postoffice on South Potomac
street yesterday
He was eighty-seyen years old and
native Of Berkeley county. W. Va He
came to HagerstOwn about seventy years
ago from Aartinsburg and for many years
was engaged in business in HagerStowu.
He had been carpet weaver. but built
the block on the corner or Potomac and
Antietam Streets and for years conduct ed
a grocery store in the building. He was
also engaged in the second hand furniture
business He accumulated an estate val
ued at from $50 600 to So 600. He married
Miss Matilda Bentz. daughter OF John
Bentz of Funkstown. who died about fif-
teen years ago His nearest surviving rel
atives are several grandnieces. living near
Sharpsburg.
For many years he was treasurer and
elder in St Johns Lutheran Church, Ha
gerstOwn. He was a liberal contributor 10
the church For the last FIVE years he
made his home at the Franklin House.
Yesterday morning he started to take
walk and was seized with a fainting spell,
caused by failure Of the heart to act, and
he fell over on the curb. He was carried
into the tobacco store of William S. Hunt
berry, where he expired before physicians
could reach him.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
10 RESfORB THE FORESTS
Johnstown People Appeal to the
Agricultural Department.
The Great Flood Recalled by Their
Application for RcIief--An tnvestf-
CATION 10 BE Made oy Two Experts.
The Water supply Said to De Tn
satisfactory During Recent Years.

Investigation regarding the preservation
of forests in the vicinity of Johnstown,
Pa. will soon be made by the Forestry
Division of the Department Of Agriculture
On account of numerous requests lately re-
ceived from the citizens OF Johnstown, the
bureau will soon send Henry S. Graves
Superintendent of Working Plans, and j.
". Tourney. Superintendent of Tree Plant
ing. to Johnstown TO investigate the condi-
tion of the forests and to render decision
en- the sdvisabiiity of preserving them or
reforesting portions of land now bare.
MIR Graves stated this morning to re-
porter for The Times that the case pre-
sented to the Agricultural Department by
Johnston was as follows: The water used
by the people of the city is furnished by
streams from the mountains which empty
into large reservoirs. However, of recent
years the supply of water has been very
unsatisfactory. for the streams are some
times dry and again swollen to such an
extent as to become small rivers overflow
ing the reservoirs and causing damage in
the city.
The Johnstown flood several years ago
is the best example OF the uncertain supply
OF water and Investigations have led the
people there to believe that the destruc-
tion of forests on the mountain sides Is
responsible for this condition.
There are two reasons given why the
forests should be preserved. The princi-
pal one is that rainwater which falls and
springs which flow on the surface or the
mountain sides at high attitudes will sink
in the deep soft loan. il in forest. and
seek underground channels. appearing at
the surface at the base of the hills when
il is held in the reservoirs. But when the
forest is destroyed the earth becomes hard
and the water runs rapidly down. caus-
ing damage at every big rainfall and evap-
Grating when exposed to the sun.
The people OF Johnstcwn own the forest
land of which there is ever thousand
acres. but much bare land needs re;oTest-
alton and the matter will be extensively
investigated by Messrs. Graves and Tour
ney.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
KIDNAPPED HER SON.
4 Mothers Affection Leads Her ia
Violate the LAW.

BAY SHORE. L. l., March 9.-Rudolph
Sehwab. son of Prof. Schwab organist OF
St. Peters Church and a well-known bust
ness man. was kidnapped from the public
school yesterday morning By his mother.
Mrs. Schwab and the boy were found In
Jamaica in the afternoon by Mr.. Schwae
and brought to this town.
The Schwabs have not lived together for
some time and last year Schwab tried tc
secure divorce. but failed. He took Ru-
dolph with him, and Mrs. Schwab took the
other son. Schwab made his home with his
narents Mr.. and Mrs. /. Schwab we'll
known residents of this place.
Just after the arrival OF the morning
train from New York. a woman heavily
veiled called at the school and asked ior
the little fellow. saying he was wanted at
home. Mrs Mulford. the boys teacher, al
lowed the boy to go. but few minutes
later became suspicious and notified the
boys father.
No description could be given OF the
woman but Schwab at once thought she
was his wife. and he secured the aid OF
Constable Frank Call. Together they ar
ranged to have stations between Islip and
Babylon watched.
Schwab then hired a swift horse and
drove to Babylon and watched the station.
AS the noon train pulled in. fearing that
the woman would reach New York ahead
of him, Schwab took the train and went TO
Jamaica. There was no trace of the woman
at that place and he returned to Bay
Shore and secured a warrant from Justice
Vail, charging Sarah Doe" with kidnap-
ing.
Schwab then returned to Jamaica on the
afternoon express. Soon after he arrived
he surprised his wife with their son while
she was waiting for a train for New York.
She broke down utterly and consented TO
accompany him TO Bay Shore. Schwab tel
egraphed ahead for Call to meet him. but
the latter misinterpreted the meaning OF
the telegram and went to Jamaica.
Schwab arrived in this town with his
wife a prisoner, and, not finding any officer
to turn her over to, was obliged TO take
her to his own home.
Mrs. Schwab appears to be thoroughly
penitent. declaring that a mothers affec
tion led her TO take the child. and Schwab
may discontinue further proceedings.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
Cow boy Blacksnithing.
lFrom the ATIzOna GTaphICO


up at my camp near the Four Peaks -
told Jim Bark the wellknown ca a;tleman
1.-The boys are all handy with a rifle. We've
a lot of guns up there. The oldfashione i
black powder Winchester has been dis
carded, and nothing but the best goes.
Most of the new guns were bought during
the Spanish war, when we would expert
ment all day with tree trunks and rough
trenches, learning the art of war at home
We found that a bullet from one of the
new Winchesters, driven by smokeless
powder, was good fer four foot and more of
pine timber and for moIe than an inch of
iron. | thought the boys had done about
everything in the shooting line that could
be done long ago, but | was mistaken. /
sent them up a wagon. In hauling down
some firewood they broke the holsters all
to flinders. The holsters hold up the
wagon bed, you know. Well, the boys
figured out all right the rebuilding of the
wood parts, but came near being stumped
on the iron fixings. They got some
iron wagon tires and cut them in proper
lengths, but hadn't a way that they co i'd
see to punch the necessary bolt no es
Finally the question was solved. One of
the boys carefully marked the place for
the bolts, stood the piece of tire against a
tree, and put bullet. so calibie, tn Cugh
the tire at each place marked. II was a
novel sort OF b,acksnithing, but 1t
worked" ~
The evening times., 1900-03-09
a Long Ride on n Cold Day.

(FrOm the Jackson. Ky, Hustler)
\ fOrty-mile ride in one day on mule
back during the bitter Geld weather of the
past week is a severe test of ones physi-
cal endurance. and to 90 through the or
deal without detriment to health owes
the possession Of a physical structure Of
more than ordinary build and strength
Such is the case with Hon. James Hsrgis
who arrived from his yellow MCunt-i IL
logging camps last Sunday afternoon. hav-
ing ridden the entire distance OF lty
miles on muleback without stepping. He
started from the camps at 9 o'cl-ck that
morning. The bitter cold weather on that
day is remembered, but, notwithstanding z
this. he got through with the long ride
without harm. although he reached Mar
cum Heights on the outskirts OF town with
icicies dangling TO his mules name and
tail. his feet and the stirrups cf his saddle
and his face as red as beet. He looked S
though he had been fooling around an ice
berg, and was nearly frozen to death.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
SUED BY THE BORROWER.
Building Association Case in n yir-
Sinia Court.

WINCHESTER. Va. March 9.-An inter-
esting case was submitted 10 Judge T. W
Harrison in the Circuit Court in vacation
here Wednesday night, which involves the
right of a building association to violate
a contract made with borrower.
The case was that of Walter Campbell
Of Luray, Va, against the Eastern Build
ing and Loan Association, of Syracuse, n.
Y. Campbell borrowed $1,000 from them,
giving his note for s., 500 They agreed
that he should pay back the loan in eight
cen monthly installments Of S92 each This
he has DONE but the building association
demands S3.e60 mere of him. They claim
that their association is a mutual one and
that subsequent developments. such as u
falling off in earnings. did not Justify them
in releasing Campbell at the sum at which
they originally agreed he should be re-
leased.
The legality OF this contract is involved
in the present suit. IL it is held valid
Campbell will be released at a cost Of q.
per cent per annum on the amount bor-
rowed. He asks the court to release him
on the payment Of per cent annual inter
est. which payment has already been made
The evening times., 1900-03-09
A JUDGES MISTAKE.
He Turns Diamonds Over to the
Wrong Party in Court.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 9.-Judga
Sayidge. of Sunbury, who has been assist
ing Judge Metzger to dispose of the bust
ness Of the March term OF court. has
placed himself in a unique position. In
the case OF NJ. Hery, found guilty of steal
ing diamond ring the judge took posses
sion OF ten diamonds. valued at sl75. be-
longing to the prisoner. for the purpose OF
sending them to the jury room with the
jury.
These stones had been attached by pro-
cess OF law instituted by Hery's employers
IN Chicago. aud were In court only as proof
against the prisoner. Judge Sayidge knew
nothing OF the attachment proceedings
When he sent the iewelry 10 the jury he
said he would be responsible for its re-
turn.
When the verdict OF guilty was returned
he prosecution was not present and Hery's
attorney claimed the jewelry. Judge Saw
idge. believing 1t belonged to the prisoner.
turned it over. Now the parties who is
ued the attachment propose holding the
Judge responsible.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
setting Aside n VIII.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. March 9.-The
trial OF the John Il Miller will case. which
had been going on for eleven days. was
concluded yesterday afternoon. counsel on
both sides closing. Only one ballot was
necessary for the jury. and a verdict was
given iu favor Of the caveators. setting
aside the will. Tie case has aroused greai
interest and the result was eagerly looked
f0r n is not probable that case will De
taken 90 the Court OF Appeals Chief
Judge Jones and Associate Judge Reveli
have composed the court. Associate Judge
Charles 7 Reifsnider being disqualified.
as b. had been counsel for the caveators
judge Reifsnider left "Wednesday night To-
Ellicott City. whore he is taking the place
~ Judge Jones In the trial OF several cas-
es before the Howard County Court Judge
Jones left yesterday afternoon for his
home
The evening times., 1900-03-09
A Youthful EIopement.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March 9.-Aiiss
Annie Kramer. daughter OF Nicholas kra-
mer, of Braddock. Pa. and Harvey Seer
euce. of Glenwood. Pa. eloped to Cum
berIand Wednesday and were married.
Mr.. Seerence was allowed to visit Miss
Kramer but once a week. although through
friends they managed to meet ottener.
Mrs. Kramer sat up nearly all OF Tuesday
night awaiting the return OF her daughter
from dancing school. only to find that she
had eloped and had succeeded In getting
her entire wardrobe from her room. The
couple have gone to Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
boy Husband Gets 81 Fortune.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 9.-The will
Of the late Mrs. Florence Irwin Botto. who
was married to Will Botto. mere boy
two years ago, because he had been the
most intimate friend of her son. Guy Irwin
who died three years ago. has been pro-
bated. The will leaves $50. coo and $40
900 residence to Boto. and s55 coo to Bot
to's moth r. Mrs. Florence Irwin Botto
was sixty-five years old when she died and
when she married BottO she told him to
take his bridal tour by himself. She gave
him $4,000 in gold and he went around the
world and had a gay time. particularly in
New York. His wife all along INDUCED
his widest desires and spared him moth
ing. giving him every dollar he asked for
The will will be contested by relatives Of
her former husband.
The evening times., 1900-03-09

A. r. Seryin. Chief Examiner OF the
Civil Service Commission. said today in
regard to the issuing by the Postofice De-
partment of fraud order against the I'm
ion Teachers Agencies of Arcerica and the
Bureau of Civil Service instruction, of this
city:
''The names assumed by these institu-
tioDs are calculated TO induce in the minds
Of some persons a belief that 1t is the
Civil Seryic, Commission which is inyolv-
ed in the action of the Postoffice Depart
ment The unwarranted methods of these
su-Called bureaus Of instruction CT CORES
pondeEce schools have long been a source
of annoyance TO the Commission, as the
knowledge they assume to possess for 1T
ting applicants for our examination exists
only in imagination. The cases recently
acted upon by the Postoffice Department
have been reached only through The gross
violation of the postal laws.
"A pernicious system OF advertising Is
still carried Oh by many private offices in
this city which is calculated to extoTt
money frcm unwary persons who have a
desire to enter Government service and
whose hopes are excited by these cores
pcndence Offices without the
slightest chance CT fulhllment In
fact cases have come 10 ny
knowledge where the questions fur
nished by these caicers to their pupils have
beer so far misleading as TO be utterly
foreign from any ever used in examina
tions by the Commission.
The fullest possible information cor
cerning our examinations, and the kinds
OF questions asked are to be found in our
manual which we endeavor to make avail
able TO all persons throughout the cOultIy
VINO are desiTous Of becoming candidates
for Government positions. The methods
used by the correspondence schools often
include advertising TO the effect that thc
Government is in need of a great number
Of employees, and to insinuate that the as
pirants for such positions need only be-
come pupils of the school In order to in
sure their obtaining such positions. The
necessity for abolishing such pernicious
practices. whether they come within reach
Of the law or net. cannot be exaggerated.
a member Of the Civil Service Examin-
ing Beard said:
To my knowledge the corps OF assist
ants generally employed by the correspond
ence schools is almost ludicrously made
quate for instructing pupils by correspond
elce. We have in our Office over 100 train
ed employees and are often obliged to Sc
cure the services of experts from Other
sources. The correspondence schools en-
ploy as a rule persons who are only ca
pable of the labor Of a mailing division.
if indeed they are competent In that ca
pacity.'
The evening times., 1900-03-09
ARRESTED FOR LARCEN
Charged With Stealing Horse 20
SUunrg Accounts

FREDERICK. Nd. March 9.-Samue
Wetzel. of West Falls. was released on bal
by Justice W d. Miller. of Liberty. charg
ed with stealing a horse from Willia-.
Shipley.
WetzeI owed Shipley SO. which he failed
to pay. when Shipley obtained a bicyel
from him on the pretext OF buying it. Sub
sequently Shipley refused to return the
wheel until Wetzel had paid the bill O.
So. Determining not TO be Outwitted. Wet 70
eel on Saturday night entered the stable
of Shipley and took a horse from IL, in
forming Shipley the next day that wher
he returned the bicycle he could get his
horse. Then Shipley had Wetzel arrested
Thomas Ramsburg. of CharIesville. ageS
sixty years, was held in S10O bail for court
charged with stealing thirty turkeys from.
Elmer Ramsburg. his cousin. "Wednesday
night Ramsburg admitted that he and a
man named Weddle had stolen them ana
sold them where they were found yester-
day, but says both were drunk and didn Z
know what they were doing.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
Closed to Navigation.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. March 9.-The de-
struction of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Aqueduct at Licking Greek will cause
a delay in opening the canal for spring
navigation. General Superintendent
George l.. Nicolson and Boss Carpenter
and Division Superintendent William T.
Hassett are on the ground making ar
rangements for the removal of the wreck.
and an entirely new aQueduct will have TO
be built 1t was the intention before the
the masonry collapsed to turn the water
into the canal about March 10 or 1j
The evening times., 1900-03-09
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Army Appointments Sent to the Sen
ate for Confirmation.
The President yesterday sent the fol
lowing nominations to the Senate:

The President yesterday sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate:
To be first HtUieBants-Second Iieuts Louis
2, Schindel, Sixth Infantry; George b. Pond.
Third Infantry; Dana 7. Merrill, Twelfth In
'autry; Alexander ii. Netherill, Sixth Infantry;
CHARLES y. Murphy. Twenty second Infantry:
Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.. Twenty-fourth In.
.aHiry; George H. Shields. jr.. Twelfth Infantry:
kieUtherOs II. Cooke. Tenth Infantry; Arthur
L. tonger. Eighteenth Infantry: James d. KEN.
acr. Fourteenth Infantry; John W. Barnes
Eighteenth Infantry; Isaac A. Saxton. Fourth
lniantIy; George +. Thorne, Twenty-second In.
fan,ry; Harry S. Rowland. Twenty-third Infan.
Try; Alfred Aloe, Eighteenth Infantry: Thomas
]. fealev, Fifth Infantry; Frank ". RoweII
Second Infantry; Hugh A. Drum. Twelfth In.
tantry, and John NJ Campbell, Twenty-ifth In.
f2ntry.
To be second lieutenant-Private Ferdinand W.
Fonda. Troop b, Third Cavalry.
For appointemnt in the volunteer Porto Rico
Porto Rico. acting assistant surgeon. to be as.
regiment-Capt William f. Amy, Fifth United
States Cavalry, to he major; Jose Lngo yina. OF
sistant surgeon with the rank of captain.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
An Increase for Iron PuddierS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March 9.-At a
conference of representatives OF the Anal
gamated Association Of the Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and the Iron Manufacturers
Association, held here yesterday, the
pudding rate, which is the basis upon
which all iron workers wages are COM
puted, was advanced to So a ton. the high
est rate paid for more than twenty years.
This makes an advance OF 80 per cent since
July |. 1899. The wages Of about Is. 900 men
are favorably affected by this action. The
scale is based on the selling price Of bar
iron for the last two months
The evening times., 1900-03-09
TIE souih Carolina Di-pen-ary

COLUMBIA. :. c. March s.-Under the
lew Law the directors Of the dIspensary
viii in a few days advertise for those will
ing 10 furnish liquor to probably the lsrg-
est retail establishment In the world for
The next succeeding ninety days. The pur-
chase VIII include 2.sT5 barrels of whisky.
- barrels Of peach brandy. 10 barrels of
ale and porter. and 1900 cases OF higher
grade liquors. Beer is supplied by beer
dispensaries which make their own pur-
chasps
The evening times., 1900-03-09
CUMBERLAND LABOR AFFAIRS.
The Tinplnte Workers Hopeful for "A
Settlement.

CUMBERLAND, Md. March 9.-The
Cumberland Steel and Tinplate Mill. since
the strike. has been closed to all corners.
The men think the company will yield. as
there is an unusual demand for machinists
now. Some of the strikers will leave at
once for Pittsburg and other points.
The Baltimore and Ohio hostleTs here
made a demand on the officials today and
protracted conference resulted. 1t is
said they desired an equalization of time,
and the matter was satisfactorily adjusted.
as far as those on day turn are concerned.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
4 Rusty Nail Causes Death.

LANCASTER, Pa, March s.-Joshua
Rutt. an aged farmer of Wilmer. near here,
died yesterday from lockjaw. About tea
days ago he stepped on a rusty nail that
penetrated the foot Tetanus set in short
ly afterward and the man died in awful
agony.
The evening times., 1900-03-09

placed in the word OF the press agent and
in reports from other cities. the play is
absorbing alike as a study of the period
OF the persecution OF the Christians and
as a thrilling drama. Edmund Lyons i'm
persCnation Of Nero is said to add much
TO the presentation. for the local engage
ment, of which seats are on sale
The evening times., 1900-03-09

HerTich's beer viii destroy for the blues
OF any Of those Of feelings, it is health tonic
ard where there is health there are no blues
Sold al all Grst-class hotcls and restaurants and
by the Arlington Bettiing Co., 'nhcne 63t
The evening times., 1900-03-09

Senator and Mrs Chandler have gone for
a visit of several weeks TO the Hot Springs
CT Virginia. Mr. Toner. Assistant Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. will leave for
that resort this evening.