davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

The general design for the naval
arch, which lis to be erected at the
Battery, New York, has been approved
by the trustees of the Naval Arch AS
ISOLATION and the organization of the
finance committee for the collection of
the funds, with which to construct it
will be effected at once. The design
was prepared by Ernest Flagg. 1t is
estimated that the arch, including the
statuary, will cost $3.50, 900, while the
sea-wall, beacons and monuments will
cost 100000 more In organizing the
committee for the collection of the
fund, every care is to be taken to
make 1t as representative as possible,
in order to give perfect confidence in
the project.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Seven Persona Drowned.


A row boat containing n merry party
of eight young persons was swept over
Flat Rock dam in the SchuyllSill river
on the 30th and seven of them-fve
girls and two boys, all of Philadel phia,
Pa. were drowned. The young man
saved is John Moore, aged 81. The
party is composed members of the Elm
Social club, one of the numerous asso-
Citations in that city, organized for the
promotion of picnics and other social
functions Early in the morning the
entire party embarked in gaily decor
ated wagons and pitched their camp
at Rose Glen. along the SchuyllIill
river, on the northern outskirts of the
city. After dinner the party split up
for row on the river. eight deciding
TO go in one boat. All the girls were
huddled in the stern, one of the boys
was rowing and the other was sitting
on the bow of the boat. After getting
in the middle of the river and finding
the current too swift for comfort, the
boat was rowed in toward shore. Dur
ing this time it was carried slowly
down stream. The boy doing the row.
ing decided to go through the locks and
as he approached the dam, he was
hailed by the lockkeeper not to APP
proach any closer. The warning was
not needed and the young oarsman
kept on rowing until he found that
the lock was closed. The boat and
entire party was carried over the dam,
and the five girls never rose to the SUR
face
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Didn't Want to KIN The KaI,er.

newspaper published in Verona,
Italy, reports the attempted suicide of
a youthful blacksmith named PIE
trucci, who has confessed that he be-
longed to society of anarchists
and was chosen by lot TO kill the EN-
peror of Germany. He preferred sui
eide to making the attempt In his
confession he also disclosed the names
of certain OF his comrades who had
been selected to kill Queen Helena, of
Italy. President Loubet, of France, and
the Car, of Russia
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Ex-Empress Eugene has given to
the municipality of Paris the cradle OF
Prince Louis Napoleon, the only son OF
Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince
Louis was killed in the Zulu war in
South Africa in 1879. The body of the
cradle is made of rosewood and is dec
Grated with enamels in antique silver
and chiseled bronze. The frames are
of silver. A statue holds the imperial
crown, in gilt and bronze, over the
pillow, which is of white satin EN-
broidered in gold with the letter an
The cradle was originally gift from
the municipality of Paris to Empress
Eugene.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Recent experiments by railway Off
Gals in Berne with an automatic ticket
machine, invented by a Swiss, have
given entire satisfaction. says Berne
correspondent. The machine is fimi-
iar to the ordinary automatic ma
chimes. but the glass cases contain the
tickets on which are printed the names
OF the stations and the price of the
ticket. BY dropping in the right
amount and p1lling handle the ticket
II set free. The machinery is so well
constructed that an insufficient sum or
any base coins will not work the
spring.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

The latest Paris idea is to pave the
streets with glass, and experiments are
now being tried to that end. Accord
ing to the Telegraph's correspondent,
pure glass is used without admixture
Of cement, but subjected to a special
treatment, called devitrifacton. The
result is a hard, smooth substance,
opaque, absolutely non-porus, absorb
ing no foreign matter, and thus re-
tanning no dampness or unpleasant
odors.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

The varied character of the Manila
population is shown by such items as
these, taken at random from one issue
OF local daily: "Sim Waco, a Fill
Pine, ran amuck on Gale Anda on
Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang
with a heavy scantling. Mandarin
Chang Quing, son of Carlos Palanca,
the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has
been appointed ambassador to Mexico,
and is expected by his father to visit
Manila about April l."
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Five California Men Lynched for Stealing.

Five California Men Lynched for Stealing.
Details have been received of the
lynching of five men at Lookout, Mo-
doc county, Cal, early on the morning
of the 3lst. The men lynched had been
suspected of stealing for some time,
and recently they were arrested, and
search OF their premises revealed the
stolen plumber. On the day in ques-
ton mob, variously estimated at from
30 to so people, suddenly made their
appearance at the hotel ami, pointing
their guns at the two officers on guard,
commanded them to observe silence
while they secured the Eve prisoners,
placed ropes arouni their necks and
dragged them to nearby bridge, and
strung the entire bunch up. One of
the prisoners made such strong resis-
lance that the mob hanged him before
it got to the main bridge. Both of the
guards were compelled to accompany
the prisoners to the scene of the exc
cution.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Fruit Growers are Discouraged.

Fruit growers in the vicinity of Ben
ton Harbor are nearly discouraged over
the prolonged cool weather. The pros
poets for big straw berry crop as given
out is not what it was 10 days ago.
The big melon growers are still hold
ing their plants in hot beds waiting
for warm wind and already many of
these plants are dumping down. On
the big peach farms hardly an old tree
will bear a peach and this means two
thirds of every farm. The cause, as
heretofore announced, was the early
fall freeze before the linz s had been
tempered by any frosts.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
DowIe Says He Is Elijah.

81 am Elijah the Prophet, who APP
peared first as Elijah himself, second
as John the Baptist and who now
comes in me, the restorer of all things.
Elijah was a prophet, John was a
preacher, buC / combine in myself the
attributes of prophet, priest and ruler
over men. Gaze on me then; 1 say it
fearlessly. Make the most of it, you
wretches in ecclesiastical garb. / am
he that is the living physical and
spiritual embodiment of Elijah and
my coming to earth a third time has
been prophesied by Malachi, by God
himself, by his son Jesus, by Peter and
three thousand years ago by Moses.
All who believe me to be in very truth
all this, will stand up" And over
1900 people rose to their feet and
greeted the declaration with cheers
and handclapping. The occasion was
large meeting of Dowieites held in
Chicago on the Cd.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Green and yellow chartreuSe may no
longer be manufactured in France If
the bill against religious associations
goes through, as the head of the or
ganization Of Carthusians, the monks
OF the Grande Chartreuse, is situated
outside of France.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07
Our Trade with scandinavian Countries

Our Trade with scandinavian Countries.
Frank III. Hitchcock, chief of the for
eign markets sections of the agricul-
tural department., has prepared com
prehensive article on the growth of the
trade between the U. s. and the Sean
dinavian couutries-D Denmark, Sweden
and Norway-during the 10 years from
1890 to 1900 inclusive. 1t shows that
in the 10 years subsequent to 1899 our
exports to these three countries rose
from 5000, 900 to nearly $50, 600, 900.
Our imports from Scandinavia are very
small, being below $1,000, 900 in 1890
and only little more than $1,000, 900
in 1900, which was the record year in
imports. Denmark is the principal
factor in our scandinavian trade, the
exports to that country for 1900 hav-
ing value of more than Sis, ,0)0,
while the com bined shipments to
Sweden and Norway were valued at
about Sic, 1000, 000.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Ii Hung Chang probably would be
willing to pay the indemnity himself
If the empress dowagcr had not been
so rude to him in the earlier stages OF
the game.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

There are several cases of smallpox
in Tuscola county.
Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served throughout Michigan.
Bears are wandering about near the
village of Hatton and the children
don't require a curfew bell to keep
them in at night
No more board walks goes in North
ville-the council recently decided not
to grant any more permits for such.
Cement will be used.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Detroit will soon celebrate the two
hundredth anniversary of its founding
by Cadillac. Eastern people are apt
to forget that there is so old city in
the west. In the story of the settle
ment and progress of Detroit much is
revealed of the history of "the north
west under three flags"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

President Schwab of the steel
trust will have the most luxurious pri-
waite car in the country. That alone
should sell several million dollars
worth of the common stock.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-07

Anton Dvorak, the Bohemian COM
poser, has been made a member of the
Austrian house of Lords.
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
HASKELL BADLY INJURED.
Bears Evidence of the Assault of the
Chicago Players.

Umpire Haskell bears painful evidence
of the cowardly rowdyism of the Chica-
go players. There is a cut on the right
side of his mouth and big bruise
swollen to shocking size, on his right
shin. A smaller but painful bruise on
his right shoulder marks the spot where
landed the passed ball that brought
Clingman home and preclpitated the dis
graceful outbreak of the White Stock
ings. Haskell talked calmly of the affair,
but was earnest in his accusation of cow
ardice against Shugart. He and Presi-
dent Manning are determined to ask the
ampiest punishment of the offending Wis
itors at the hands of President Ban
johnson.
"Sugden kicked when l called the last
two balls on Katoll and gave Coughlin
his base" said Haskell, but neither of
them was over the plate. Katoll has a
queer side-sweep delivery, which is like
ly to deceive anyone who is not right at
the spot. Sugden claimed that the last
ball delivered to Coughlin was over the
corner, but | was watching 1t very close
ly and saw that il was not over the base
at all. Sugden's growing had much to
do with starting the trouble though he
did say later to cut IL out and go on with
the game After / had called Clingman
home on the passed ball, Sugden said:
See what them rank decisions on balls
for Coughin has done. and | was half
turned TO him when katol slammed the
ball a: me. | turned from Sueden Just
In time 10 katolls act. but not in
time to get out Of the way"
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
BALTIMORE FANS ENRAGED.
Umpire Connolly Assaulted by m
Angry Spectator.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 21.-While UNI
piring the Baltimore Detroit game here
today, Umpire Connolly was mobbed by
an angry crowd and one of the spectators,
named Frank Allen, struck him a stun
ming blow In the face. Allen was arrest
cd and fined $50 and costs Some such
climax was expected to Connolly's umpir-
ing, as 1t has been necessary to furnish
him with police protection after each
game played this week He is regarded
as the most incompetent of the umpires
officiating and had aroused much feeling
among the spectators.
Last Monday a platoon of policemen es-
corted him from the grounds TO his board
ing house and again on yesterday the
same detail protected him from an angry
crowd.
Today the department sent fifty men to
the grounds to guard against trouble. 1t
was well they did So Connolly gained
the ill-will of the crowd in the first in
ming by making questionable decision
and he was hooted accordingly In the
third, Casey, OF the Detroits, hit high
ball to right field. 1t was apparently go
ing fair, but landed more than a foot out
side of the foul line.
Seymour made no haste to get the ball
and Casey kept on sprinting. To every
body's surprise Connolly called the ball
fair, and then the crowd went wild
Seymour offered TO show the hole made
in the soft ground by the ball but Con-
molly declined to see IL. The game went
on. and Foreman was getting his knocks.
when Howell was substituted. There were
three on bases and two out when Bar
ret hit to Williams, who took his time
throwing to Dunn for an assist. Bar
rett was clearly safe, but Connolly de-
clared him out and the crowd. thinking
he was evening UP. jeered and hooted.
In the next inning Dunn hit to first
and Dillon fumbled. When he recovered
the ball. there was race to the bag
Dunn apparently reached there first, but
Connolly declared him out Thereupon
all the PLAYERS again protested, and the
spectators shouted their disapproval Nc
Ginnity walked up TO Connolly and trod
on his feet, whereupon the umpire de-
clared the game forfeited. Howell caught
hold of him, and proposed a ducking.
OF the Detroits, thinking him
In earnest tried TO pull Howell away,
the police swarmed on the
field, followed by the spectators. One of
the latter. named Allen, forced his way
through and struck Connolly in the face
The Washington times., 1901-08-22

and others We're trying to get at him.
when the umpire was hustled into the
ticket office. Allen was arrested and
fined. Elberfeld and Howell were also
taken into custody. but acquitted.
Tonight the police department notified
the management that Connolly will not
be given any protection in the future.
and ordered him kept away. Connolly
fined McGinnity and Howell. He has been
ordered to Philadelphia.
The game was forfeited to Detroit 3
to o.
Manager McGraw has played his last
game of baseball this season. On Fri
day he will have his right knee encased
in a plaster cast and will be put to led
for three weeks. This Is the ultimatum
of Prof. Chambers. whom Manager Nc
Graw visited this afternoon.
when McGraw hobbled to the players
bench at American League Park This
afternoon the entire leg was twisted n
ward and is as stiff a board. The sur
gcon says the original injury was much
more serious than at first supposed and
even then he advised its encasement in
plaster cast. but McGraw did not feel
that he could spare the time 1t is now
said that unless absolute rest is ensured
for some weeks the knee will be perma-
nently affected.
OF course McGraw will not be able to
take the coming Western trip with the
Orioles and will not even be able to ad-
wise from the bench for the remainder of
the season,
The Washington times., 1901-08-22

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 2l.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First raee-For two-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs.-Col. Stone Miss Gaines. 30; Warner. %;
Sting, 81; Judge Miller, 9s; Glsnea Leaning,
Mazzara, 90i Lee Nutter, los; MAZDA Bell, los
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs.-Jigger, Wrapper. 100; Clarina, les;
Ben Hampstead. 1903; Bart Howe, los; Lady
Clark, 100; Anything. los; BeuIah May. Aules.
l0i: Faranlass Ill; Phonolite. l0S; John storm.
los
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile.-Mento. 90; Deudonne, 10l;
Tom Cromwell Ia; Prince StoEemonth, 9s;
Ladas. 100; Maccaddie. SIS; Forget Not, 103;
Honeywood 90; Two Armies, 107; Empyreal. SO.
Fourth race-For four-year-oids and upward;
selling; five and one-half iurlonSs.-Admiral
Schley, 1917 Elsie Barnes, l02; staff 10l; Ed L.,
l07; Revoke. Ill; Lord Neville, ll3; S.ncopatsd
Sandy 1903: Hindoonet, l01; orris los: Charles
c., 10; Kiss Quick, l02; X. Q. Ban, l01.
Fifth race-For four year-olds and upward;
selling; and three-sixteenths miles.-La spara,
los; Swordsman, ll2; Barriea, los; Eugenia
s. Io7
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and upward; six
furiongs.-Honor Bright, 81; May Violet, 95;
Reacher I02; Fitz Kanet, 100; Diaz, 81; Prosper
La Cal lo7 Dandy Jim, ll2; Alfalfa, %; Little
Henry, l01; Little Chico, 100; Prior, 100;
Churchill. %; Miss Golightly, 1o7
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
TREASURY, 12; INTERIOR, 8.
The Money Changers Win n Dull and
Slow Game.

In a game which was neither interest
ing, fast, nor exciting. the Treasury nine
defeated the Interiorites at the National
Ball Park yesterday by the score of Il
to g. after five and one-half innings of
very .groggy' ball playing on the part of
both teams.
The Treasury contingent took first turn
in the field and allowed their rivals one
run. They succeeded in making twice as
many in their half, but presented their
opponents with as many in the second
One of Mr.. Cages men waddled across
the rubber in the third. but the topog-
raphers could get no farther than sec
ond In that inning. In the fourth the
money changers presented the land office
men with three round trips to the four
bag circuit, after having tried their very
best to throw the sphere out of the lot.
They eased up one peg in their half of
the inning and this tied the score.
The coin counters then decided to win
out, as darkness was fast approaching,
and they did it. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-22

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 2l.-Results of today 8
races; track fast
First race-For four-year-ods and upward; SELL
ing; mile and twenty yards. Deudonne
Fauntleroy). to 5, won; Joe Doughty Dale,
even, second; First One lindsey, 80 to l, third
Time. l:44 ia.
Second race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and twenty yards. Houeywood
(Batiste), 10 to l, won; Nekarnis tOBrien), to
5, second; Terra lncognita WILSON, TO 8,
third. Time, l:45.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs. Taby Tosa CDugan), to l. won;
Hunter Raine Qrven), to l. second; Huntressa
(Enos). to l, third. Time, I:09.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; six iurlongs. Peaceful dale, 8 to
!, won; Monograph (O'NeilD, to 8, second:
Judge Pettus Lindsey, Is to /, third. Time,
lib 3-4.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap mile and seventy yards. Meddlesome
Lindsey, 3 to 2 won; Ida Led.ord (o'Brien),
even, second; Menace (o'NeilD. even, third.
Time, l:46
Coupled in betting as Fizers entry.
Sixth raee-For three-year- and upward;
furlongs. Barrica dale, to /, won;
Benham (SnelD. 0 to 8, second; The Wag (wat-
SOM, TO l, third. Time, LES 1-2.
The Washington times., 1901-08-22

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 2I-Resuts of today's
races; track heavy:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Amirante (steele), to l. won; Ladyike
(Gormely), to l, second; The Rabbit (Birken-
ruth). 80 to l, third Time, 1:os.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six and one-half furlongs. Sam Lazarus
Esq. (Gormely), to 5, won; Little Duchess II
(Davison). to |, second; Hart ID. (KnighD, 8
TO |, third Time, l:26 1-2.
Third race-For three-ycar-Olds and upward /;
one mile. lebanon (Coburn), to ., won;
Argregor Dominick), . to 5. second; FLYING
Torpedo (Winkfeld), to l, third. Time
40 l-2.
Fourth race-For three-year-ods and upward;
handicap; mile. Boney Boy tSeaton). 3
TO l. won; Federal (Gormely), to 3, second
strangest (Davson). 10 TO l. third. Time l AS
Fifth race-For threc-year-olds and upward ;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. 0dnor (Gorme-
ly), to !, won; Prince Blazes (Coburn), to
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
Entries mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2l.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For all ages; six furlongs-Du5lin.
King Pepper, Rockstorm. Master. 10; Paul Cliff
ford, I07; Golden Cottage, 100; Gunfre, 81
Second raee-For maiden three-year-ods and
upward; six furlongs.-Advocator. lis; Icicle.
lI2; Thrilled. lOl; Tros. Pathfinder. ll2; APP
probation, 10; Welsh Girl, los; Maria Bolton.
lnfallble. 10; Water Run. lis; Lauderdale,
Monad, III.
Third race-The Huron; handicap; for three
year-Olds: one and three-sixteenths miles
Baron Pepper, lOi; Belario 1l3; The Rhymer
rs; Sentry, s..
Fourth race-For two-year-ods: handicap; five
and one-ha.f flIrlongs.-Smart Set, III; Francesca
ZIG; Flora Pomano. llS: Founding III; Cold
Stream, lO9; Tribes Hill, lO7; 0'Hagen. Bells
Commoner. lOi; Lady Sterling, Sister Juliet 81;
Lady Godiva, IS; Byrne OF Roscrea. 90; Clipper,
S..
Fifth race-For mares and geldings, three years
old and upward; selling; one and one-siy.ternth
miles.-Lecking. Larkspur. iOi: Lady C'5uster.
100; Pleasant Sail, 50; Althea l07; Asgo.. i0S;
Nentoro. 9s; Amorta. Sc; lnshot. 90; Auer, iotr,
9s; Dolando, l05; Gertrude Elliott al' Oliver
Me- llS; Mayor Gilroy, log; Little )1,ss q;
Mercer, 1903.
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
SIGNED WITH THE SENATORS.
Philadelphia National Lenguers Mny
Play Here Next season.

despatch from Philadelphia says that
Manager Manning has signed for the
Washington American League club next
season Left Fielder Delehanty, Third
Baseman Wolverton, Pitcher Orth, and
one other Philadelphia National League
player whose name is withheld for the
present.
When Mr.. Manning was questioned con-
corning the verify of the story he would
neither affirm nor deny II. He admitted
that the acquisition of such clever players
up better game and that the club would
have chance to enjoy the sensations of
first division occupancy.
There is no denying the fact that the
American League has recently signed
many of the stars of the National organi-
zation, and II would not be at all sur
prising If Washington secured the star
PhiladelDhians and "a few more from other
National clubs.
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
THEFT OF A WATCH ALLEGED.
A Disappointed Applicant for Work
Accused of Robbery

William Wells, colored man, forty
three years old. is locked up at No. 8
precinct on a charge of stealing a gold
watch valued at $40 from William Hull.
who lives at 107 Q Street northwest. 1t
appears that Hull and other men were
at work Tuesday remodeling the house
oil Eighteenth Street northwest. In the
forenoon Wells appeared on the scene.
looking for a job. He asked Mr.. Hull to
put him to work, and not getting favor
able reply, or request to call again. Is
alleged to have visited the room where
the coats of the workmen were hanging
and to have taken from a pocket of
Mr.. Hull's garments, which happened to
be most convenient. the watch in dis
pute.
Precinct Detective Pat O'Brien made the
arrest. Wells denies his guilt and the
watch has not yet been recovered.
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
HARD LUCK FOR HANLoN.
BROOKLYN Loses Two Games and n
Catcher in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. Alt is
not unlikely that an open clash has been
precipitated today between the two big
leagues. Immediately after it was learned
that Catcher Jim Mcclure would be I'M
able to play with Brooklyn for at least
ten days. Manager Hanlon telegraphed
Catcher Steelman. of the Hartford club,
to report to him here today. Steelman
reported. but he caught the first game
for the Athletics in the double header
against the Clevelands. Steelman wanted
more than the 5000 per month for which
he had signed with the Brooklyn club
in the first place, and when Hanlon re-
fused to make the concession he went to
the Athletics. Hanlon threatens all sorts
of reprisals.
Philadelphia won both games today by
The Washington times., 1901-08-22
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. N.-Results Of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For all ages; handicap; six furlongs.
Belle of Lexington tRice), 20 TO l. won
Chuctanunda CTurner), to 2, second; Demurrer
(Garrigan), to g third. Time, liz 2-5.
Second race-For three-year -olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Bowen q.
Woods), 10 ?, won; Alfred Vargrave (Burns),
TO @ second Biueaway (McGinn), 20 to /,
third. Time, 1;i7 4-5.
Third raee-The Grand Union Hotel Stakes; for
two-year-olds; six furlongs King Hanover
tBurns). to ,. won; Goldsmith (Turner), s
to ,, second; Dixie Line tBeauehamp), to l,
third. Time, 1:l3 l-5.
Coupled as W c. Whitney's entry.
Fourth race-For three-year- and upward;
one mile and seventy yards. Iidor SHAW. TO
5, won; Ben McDhui (Burns), to 5. second
st. Finnan (Mchaels), to ], third. Time
I:4S 10.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
oue-half furlongs. Rose OF May CBurns) 3 to 2,
won; Broad Street (Buliman). to 2, second;
City Bank (0'Connor), 4 to ), third. Time,
i .G1 is.