davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Amateur Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE entries for
the amateur golf championship which IS
to be decided next week upon the Garden
City links, were given out today by r
B. Kerr. secretary of the United States
Golf association. There are TIC entries.
which include all the leading experts in
addition to such stars as Walter J.
Travis, champion of the Metropolitan
Golf association: Herbert NJ Hartman,
present amateur cha mpion; F'fndlay
DOUGLASS. former amateur champion. and
Percy Pine. intercollegiate champion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Earned runs. Pittsburg g, Chicago 2;
two-base hits. Ritchey ,. thinner. Mertes
2; three-base hit, Clark: sacrifice hits.
CAMEL. Mccormick; stolen bases, Clark.
Williams. Ryan; double pay, Mertes TO
Dexter; first base on balls, Off Phillippi l,
off Callahan 3; hit by pitched ball, Clark,
thinner; struck out, by PhuHppi ,, by
Callahan l; time. 2:25; umpire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
PUNCHED HER HITS.
Secret of CineInnati's Victory Over
Patsy Tebeau's Men.

*Eatted for Jones III ninth
Earned runs, St Louis !, Cincinnati 4;
twO-base hit, Wallace; thIee-base hits
MCGraW, Steinfeldt; double play Cor
COran TO BeckIey; bases on balls. off
Jones ,. Oft Scott 1; secrifjce hit, Barrett;
struck out. by Jones 5. by Scott 2; stolen
o. SEES, Donovan. billiard. Barrett; time.
2:G, umpire, SWartWOOd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
DAA1PER For YALE.

to Stewart to DUNCAN; left on bases,
milwaukee, 5, Kansas City 10; time, 80;
umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Regatta Entries.

NEW IOI;k. Juns D. Entries for tra
national regatta including the coirpct.-
tive races Tor the Paris events To- be- be- u
on tFc speedway course. Harlem river,
FhursC.ay. July >. nd should De- sent 10
Fred R. F0rtmsyer. secretary. Il. .. Lox
a. New York city. or or before tzar
date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
DOLLARS SAgED

~ Tor z "ntE
square dCat
% ran
sI5z5 qar f
H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
PfttsBurg Then Jumped In and Won
the Game.

PITTSBURG, June 26-Chicago took
the lead in the eighth by effective buat-
ing, assisted BY a forced run on balls. but
the home team duplicated the play in
their half Callahan had two bad in
nings, in which eight o. the twelve hits
were made. ATTENDANCE. 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-thieago batted
Parker all over the lot and easily won the
game The visitors fielding was very
ragged at times. IsbeIFs clever base
running and Parker's hitting were note
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
PHMLIES on TOB0GGAN.
Losing Streak of the Quakers Re
mains Inhroken.

BOSTON, June 26.-Bernhard went In
for Philadelphia again today. and was
batted hard and often by Boston. Lewis,
though wild, was effective, except in one
inning, when an error, a base on balls
and four hits scored five runs for Phil
ada-nhil- Atlen5ance. 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Twe-base hit. Collidge; three-base hit,
Sullivan; first base on balls. off StilInau
/, of Robertson ,; hit by pitcher Devins,
Laughlin. Quinby: struck out, by Still
man ., by Robertson I: wild pitch. Rob
ertson; time, 2:05; umpire, Carney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
THEIR HOLD UPON THE
PENNANT
NEW YORK STARTED OUT WELL
Brooklyn Came With Rush at the
Finish-MinneapOlis Loses An
other Game to ComisI<ey's
Chicago Warriors.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The Brooklyns
took another game from New York today.
The latter looked like winners until the
seventh, when the local team began to
make errors, and this, mixed with the
Br0oklyn's hits, settled the result. At
tendance. 1,2U0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Earned runs, New York ,, Brooklyn ?:
first base on errors, New York 2. Brook
lyn >, left on bases, New York'S, Brook
lyn !; base on balls, off Mercer 3, off Nc
Ginnity s; struck out, by McGinnity 4;
three-base hit. Hickman; twO-base hits
Hickman. DahIeu; double plays, Dahlen
To Daley to Kelley ?. Grady to Gleason
TO Doyle .; stolen bases, Dahlen. VAN
Haltrens passed bali Mcclure; hit by
pitcher. by Mercer ?; umpire, Latham;
time, 2:35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
MILWAUKEE BUNCHED HITs

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 26.-Milwau-
kee punched hits in the first and
fourth innings, and won easily. Both
teams played without errors The field
ing Of DOwd, O'Brien, DUNCAN and Bier
bauer was a feature. Attendance, LOCO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

II you visit the metropolis the ad OF
you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Totals 121eI27I1S a Totals 4I11fg4l13t

Buffalo -. .-..3 0 0 I 0 s-I2
Indianapolis ...-..O 2 0 0 o.
Earned runs; Buffalo 8, Indianapolis 2:
twO-base hits. Shearon I, Carey l. Halt
gan l, Schreck !; home run. Atherton ,;
stolen bases. Andrews 1. Gettman /.
Shearon l; double plays. Mailman to
Anterior to Carey, AthertOu to Mailman
to Carey, Madison to Gray; first base on
balls, Hastings 3, kellum l; nit by pitch
ed bail, by Keilum l; struck out, by Hast
ings 3, by kellum l; wild pitch. KeIIum
1; time, 2 hours; umpire. Frank DIVER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Totals 1o17i27nI 8 Totals 8 9I2l16 ?
Boston .............1 o 0 o o 10
Philadelphia 80 1 o. 6
Earned runs, Boston ), Philadelphia I;
two-base hits, Freeman ?. Tenney, Col
Inns WOlverton, Cross; three base hits
Douglass, Stahl: stolen bases, Thomas.
Collins, Stahl, Lowe; double plays, Col
Inns to Lowe to Lewis; bases on balls, off
Lewis 6, off Bernhard ); struck out, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
ALAS! THOSE POOR HOLSTERS.

Hastings pitched his first game this sea-
son for Buffalo today and won It, not
withstanding the fact that he was pitted
against the invincible kellum. The latter
was given very poor support. Hastings
improved in his work as the game prog
ressed, and it was finally won by a score
Of y rO : Attendance / go S~ora-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
None out when winning run was scor-

ed.
Two-base hits, Sullivan. Flood, Picker
Spies. Nicols; stolen bases, La Chance.
Harley 2; first base on errors, Cleveland
l. Detroit l; double play, ElberfeId TO Dill
Ion to Casey; struck out. by Fauver l.
/; left on bases, Cleveland I. Detroit 5;
time. %; umpire CantfInn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Kansas
City 2; two-hase hits, Burke, Farrell VII
son; three-base hits, Wagner; stolen
bases. Smith ?, O'Brien; bases on balls,
Oft Downing 5, off Grey 6; hit by pitched
ball. Smith, DUNCAN, O'Brien: passed
ball, Wilson, sacrifice hits. DoWd. Smith:
struck out, by Bowling 4 bv GREY /:
double plays. Bierbauer to FuItz to An.
derson. Bierbauer to Anderson, Wagner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
CHICAGO WAS IN SIGHT.

Lewis >; passed ball, Douglass; time, Eos
umpire. EmSIie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
IN THE PING
sHARKEY THE AG1REssoR.


Round One-ShaTkey assumed the ag-
gressive and rushed Rubin into a cor
ner where they cffnched Tom rushed
again, sending both Hands TO the body.
Rubin got back and landed a straight
left TO the Jaw. Tom rushed again with
right to the body. but was short, and
Rubin again nailed him with both hands
on the head. shaking Tom up, but he
came back with a rush and was u1fxIng
It up when the belt rang.
Round Tw0-Ton1srts over to Rlfh-
lin corner and swung wildly for the head
Gus planted a right over the heart, and
q straight left to- the face, but Tom
would not go back ana coming strong
slammed hts left HARD to the neck. Gus
then took a hand and jabbed his left
hard to the face and followed with hts
right Tom steadieti himself and worked
both hands to the body, and Gus landed
left and right to the head. The fighting
was remarkably fast for big men. and
the crowd was cheering wildly
Round Three-ToTu rushed and Gus met
him with both hands to the head. Hook
low and wallop," yelled O'Rourke. but
Tom was mad, and again rushed wildly.
Gus slammed him with both hands. but
could not keep him on Tom then drove
both hands to body and Gus countered
with his left to head. Tom dropped To es-
cape punishment He was right up, only
to get both hands 20 the face and head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
NOW AFTER JEFFRIEs.

When seen IN his dressing room. Rubin
acted like big child well. what did
you think OF it," was his greeting to the
inteTviewers. Didn't I do all rightZ I'm
big, SOW fellow, and can't fight. maybe.
but 1 won. didn't I? Toms a tough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
HIT Mr.. PARKER HARD.
COmiskey's Men Bntted minneapolis
Pitcher All over the Lot.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Chicago
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Buffalo
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

The Snowffakes beat Floan & Leveroos
team 10 to 8 at Post Siding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Round TweIve-Agafn Tom rushed and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

sfEgg remains ere Of fire main
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

severe wound in bis scalp. He had been
three blocks away from the place where
the explosion occurred when a heavy piece
OF debris landed on hts head.
man staggered into Hudnuts pharmacy
with his hat demolished and his head cut
open BY piece OF flying plate glass.
man was attended at the Astor House
orug store who had received painful but
not serious cuts on one of his HANDS and
on one foot The man. according 10 the
STORY told IN the pharmacy, got on an Il.
tram at the Chambers-street station and
was running to see the IRE While he was
en- route the explosion occurred and from
the impact the man was thrown 10 the
pavement and rolled into the sub-area OF a
building. He was half block away from
the fire at the time
At the City Hall Pharmacy number OF
injured were attended. The proprietor had
attended as many as twenty or twenty
i've Some of the injured people cane in
unattended: others were brought in by one
or two people who had picked them up.
BY O'Clock tonight there were gangs
OF men from the building department at
work In various departments OF the ruins.
They began at the northwest corner OF
Greenwich and Warren streets and at the
northeast corner OF Warren and Washing
ton streets. Ropes were thrown around
peaks OF walls and dozen or a score OF
men would then pull down a big piece OF
wall. which would fall with a crash on a
heap of the immense ruin. Then more men
would spring In with shovels and picks
and start TO get the refuse made by the
falling walls out 70 the piles rising higher
all the time
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

The usual large matinee audience greeted
the Broadway Burlesquers at the Empire
Theater yesterday. The show opens with
the usual burIesaue. this one having been
written by Loney Haskell who is one or
the principal performers. There are some
suggestive things about the opening bur-
lesque. The closing skit is called "a whin-
ing Woman" It is satire the great
New York success, woman and Wine"
There are number of comely young wom-
en- among the Broadway Burlesquers and
they wore some very brilliant costumes.
The olio Is good. Among the clever fea-
lures is the act of Harry lie Clair who has
number of character representations.
Lillial lie Roy has an act full OF popular
songs and she sings them well. Hanly and
Jarvis are an entertaining pair of come
d1ans and Carver and Pollard are too well
known to Empire Theater patrons tie need
comment. They succeed in stirring up the
usual merriment- The olio closes with the
revolving ladder act OF Ray and Benedetto.
The company will be here the remainder Of
the week and will give daily matinees.
Rice & Barton's Extravaganza Company Is
booked for next week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

WAR on Women" which will be the at
traction at the Park the last half of the
current week with Hope Booth as the star
is said to contain many sensational situa-
tions, while the production is artistic.
xxx
Two dromedaries have been added to the
collection of animals at the Zoo. One came
direct from the Orient and is probably the
largest camel on this side of the waters
Key rings are being given away as SOU
venirs this week. The Zoo is open from IL
a. m. until II p. m.
XXX
Manager Bloom, of the Andrew Robson
Company, which comes to Englishs next
Monday and Tuesday night to present THE
Royal Box" arrived in the city last night
To make arrangements for receiving COM
plete felection returns at English's next
Tuesday night. The returns will be read
indianapolis last season in The Royal
Box" and he has made wonderful success
i'm Charles Coghlan's play.
XXX
Joseph jefferson, who has we'll been
termed the dean of the stage, comes to
Englishs tonight for one performance Of
RIP Van Wrinkle" This play like but few
others has stood before the public for
many years and 1t is safe to say that in the
audience at EngltSh'S tonight Will be many
whose grand parents witnessed Mr.. Jeffer-
son in the same character years ago. But
while he has grown old his acting is said
to be the more pleasing. The standing
room only" sign will be out early. General
admission will be sold for 81.
Henry V. Esmond is young English
man who has achieved success by acting on
the stage and by writing for it. His first
great success as an author, however. came
TO him on the stage of the Knickerbocker
Theater, New York, last season, when Mr..
Nat c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
produced what is now known IA his best
comedy, when We Were Twenty-one,"
the same play that these distinguished
stars will present at English's Thursday
night for but one performance. The sale OF
seats opened yesterday and the demand
was very large.
Since the change from farcical to legiti-
mate comedy Willie Collier has changed
his name TO William. Both changes have
met with success, it is said, for his work in
ION the Quiet" his new play written by
Augustus Thomas, is said to be very en-
tertaining. There is plenty of humor in
ION the Quiet" but the star does not have
TO resort to buffoonery to bring laughter
from the audience. The production is de-
clared TO be complete throughout. Collier
will be at English's Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee. The ad-
vance sale of seats will open this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A. T. Mosley, of 53S Holley avenue is
painting his feed store red in advance of
the election.
DR.. j. j. Carver who has been seriously
Ill for six or seven weeks at his residence
on North Pennsylvania street. is slightly
improved.
Charles Perry, the thirteen-year-old son
of Clark Perry, living at 1888 Cornell av-
enue, is Ill with smallpox. The house has
been quarantined.
Knowles, will be buried from the Fletcher
place M. E. Church to-day at D. m. All
friends are Invited to attend.
The Yokefellows of the First Baptist
Church will listen to an address by DIR. j.
d. George this evening in the lecture room
OF the church. All young men are invited.
The Retail Grocers Association will hold
a special meeting tonight for the purpose
of entertaining grocers who are not mem
bers. There will be several speeches and
lunch.
III. A. Shepard has arrived from Chicago
to take the position of room clerk at the
Denison Hotel. Mr.. Shepard has served in
the same capacity at the Chicago Beach
Hotel and at the Palmer House.
William Hammons. colored, who was
serving a sentence at the workhouse for
petit larceny, escaped yesterday by climb
ing over the fence while he was in the
yard hanging out clothes line.
DR.. r. n. Todd, who was with the City
Dispensary for a year past, and who had
settled in Rockdale. has returned to the
city, having been appointed to a place as
physician in the Insane Hospital.
Charles III. Pierce, a travelling salesman.
of st. Louis, arrived at the Grand Hotel.
last night, suffering from painful injuries
received by being thrown from the train
at East St Louis while en- route to this
city. His condition is not serious.
John Shepard, of ST. Paul, who was ar
rested few days ago on the charge of
sending threatening letters through the
mails given a hearing yesterday be-
fore Commissioner Moores. He waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand jury.
A. A. Barnes, proprietor of the Udell
woodenware works, states that in the
years he has been in business he has not
been so pressed with orders, having to de-
cline the filling of several large orders of
late His force is the largest in the his
tory Of the works.
The season nearing it's close has been
one of the most prosperous in some years
with canning establishments. With each
year there has been a remarkable growth
in the canning of fruits and vegetables
manufacture of catsups and like goods.
The Vancamp Packing Company has pre-
pared plans for considerably enlarging its
plant, now much the largest in the State.
Judging from the programme that was
arranged for the entertainment of the
merry-rnakers at the 'beer-bake and
steak-brew" held at the Indianapolis
Brewing Companys plant Saturday night.
those who were lucky enough to receive
Invitations missed great treat IL they
failed to attend. The invitation concludes
with the significant note 'Those desiring
to attend the regular morning services on
the following Sabbath Will be released in
time for such services, providing notice
and a forfeit are posted with the secre-
tary. Do not eat or drink for ten hours
preceding" The festivities began st 10
O'Clock Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"PeaccfuI valley" Presented by the
Grand stock Company.

peaceful Valley the play made famous
by Sol Smith Russell, was presented last
night by the Grand Stock Company to
a fair-sized audience. For the initial per-
fornance the work OF the company last
night was probably the best Of the season
and the performance was given with
commendable smoothness. Peaceful VAL
ley" is a play which should prove great
attraction for the Grand Stock Company.
and the impersonation of the various char
acters was exceptionally good. Last night
was tho first appearance of Mr.. John
3. Maher. of the Pike Stock Company. of
Cincinnati, before an Indianapolis audi
snce. He impersonated the character of
Hosea Howe. and although he does not re-
mind one of Sol Smith Russell in Peace
ful Valley still his impersonation OF the
character was very clever. The scene OF
the play is laid in New England, among
the mountains. and abounds in simplicity
and the dialogue in droll humor. Hosea
Howe. the principal figure, is working MS
way through college, by working as a
waiter in a summer hotel above the Peace
ful Valley His life and struggles, his
devotion to his mother, and wayward sis
ter and his final success beyond expecta-
tions, touch the keynote of human sympa-
thy. Frederick Wallace, as JOtham Ford,
the hoteI-keeper, looked the typical down
Fastener" with his nasal accent and long
linen duster. Mr. Kirkland, who imper-
sOnated Ward Andrews, acted the william
IN his usual clever manner, and incurred
the displeasure of the audience. Mr.. Fisher,
as Mr.. Rand, acted the part or the mill
liOnaire. and Mr.. Reynolds, as Charley
Rand. was a typical society man. His en-
trance was always the occasion for ap-
pause. Mr.. Flood did his best work since
his Introduction to the Grand Stock Com
pany, as Jack Farquhar, a young society
sport. who. with the good influence OF
Hosea. mended his ways Miss Linthfcum
impersOnated Nirgie Rand, New YORK
society girl, who falls in love with Hosea
and whose influence has much TO do with
his success. Niabe Farquhar, jack Sis
ter, was impersonated by Miss Fisher, who
Maynard was Phyllis Howe, Hoseas
mother. whose simplicity OF character and
devotion 10 her son was inspiring Miss
ROsalio De Van, the new member o1 the
company, made her initial appearance as
Martha Howe. who left her home in the
Peaceful Valley TO go TO New YORK with
Ward Andrews and was not heard OF Tor
several years. Finally. through the in
fuence of Virgie Rand and her longing
10 see her mother and brother, she is pre-
vailed upon TO return. She does not make
her appearance on the stage until the last
act. but her impersonation or the neart-
broken girl is very good. The final happy
ending leaves the impression with the
sudienee that the evening is one well spent
with pleasant surroundings. The stage
setting, especially in the first act, where
the scene Is The Ayrtop House. In the
White mountains, is very pretty. The vine
valleys in the background form very
urerty pfcture.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30
WRECKED BUILDINGS.
Doxen Structures Destroyed and
Others BADLY Damaged

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Neither the Of
ficials of the police department nor OF the
building department were willing TO give
any estimates of the loss caused BY the
fire and explosion. That il viii amount
body. The buildings which were destroyed
or wrecked were:
A seven-story brick and stone structure
the basement and first story. part OF third
and fourth to the seventh story. occupied by
Tarrant & Co. wholesale druggists: the
sixth story partly by the F. T. White.
Hardware Company, and the second and
part of the third by Breitenbach 4 Co.
manufacturers of patent medicines.
A seven-story brick building occupied by
"Opens. Smith & weinman Co.. coffee
roasting house.
A five-story brick building occupied by
Locke & Conklin, produce dealers; Doug
lass & Co.. cheese; Kahn, bakers sup
plies. and Hopping & Campheld. broom
sticks and broom straw.
A six-story brick occupied by Aller, dried
fruits; fifth -four, Havons Drug and Spice
Company; fourth floor, vacant and second.
Flake & Co.. lemons and oranges: first and
part of sixth, fruit dealers; first, Fedora
& Xonelis lemons and oranges; basement,
Cuneo, fruit dealers.
Five-story brick. used as a hotel.
Ffve-story brick, occupied. second to fifth
floor by the Morris Jackson Flag Company:
basement by Hart & Co.. butter and cheese
Ffve-story brick, occupied by Shiegey,
secondhand printers materials; fourth
floor occupied by OKeefe & Shiegiey.
printers; third floor by Morris jackson
Flag Company: basement and first floor
by Boerne, butter and eggs.
Four-story brick, unoccupied.
Four-story brick, occupied from base
ment TO the fourth floor by Behrnan, prod
uce merchant, and part OF the second ana
third by kornaherens. storage and screens.
A four-story brick. occupied by Erns,
saloon; Hess Ohls, apples; Granalto.
bananas.
A seven-story building. occupied by Ep-
pens Smith & Co, teas and coffees
A five-story brick was occupied by Hart
nan, embossing and stamping cardboard
factory, third, fourth and fifth floors; sec
ond, koerber Mutt Bread Company; first,
Lifschitz, cigars; Italian barber; Rosen-
berg, saloon, basement and first floor and
also In the basement a carpenter shop and
a Chinese laundry.
The work of the fremen saved the build
ings fronting on Chambers street from
total destruction, and the fire was halted
after il had eaten about hundred feet
southwark into the block below Warren.