davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08


Chicago o o 0 O-3
Detroit.... ............ 2 ks
Twobase hits-Casey, Hoy. Home runs-Nance
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Homes. Stolen bases-Mc-
Allister, Shaw. First base on balls on Cronin, 3:
of Patterson. 1 Hit by pitched ball-Suliivan
First base errurs-Chicago, /; Detroit. 3. Left
on bases-Chicago, .; Detroit, 2. Struck Out-By
Cronin, 4; by Patterson g. Double play-Barrett to
Shaw Wild pitch-Patterson Umpres-Messrs
Siever Callahan and Haskell. Time OF game
hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Earnei run-Milwaukee l. Two-base hits-An-
dersop Mailman. Three-base hits-DOnohue Geer
Sacrifice hits-Anderson, Reidy. Mccarthy. La
Chance, Sectt. First base on balls-Of Reidy. {;
of Scott, g. Stolen bases-Maloney. Geier. Struck
out-By Scott. /. Double play-Friel to conroy to
Donohuc Left bases Milwaukee. 8; Cleveland
8. Umpire-Nr. CantiIlon. Time Of game hour
and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Philadelphia, 8, Baltimore, s.

Connie Mack's Athletics developed bat
ting streak In the eighth inning Of Satur-
days game in Philadelphia, and Baltimore
was defeated. 8 to 5. A timely double by
Mcintyre was the feature of the game, and
the fielding was brilliant. Attendance,
6.6S7. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Earned runs-Boston 2 Three-base hits-StahL |.
Parent Home run-Stahl. Stolen bases-DOwd.
Stahl- First base bals-On Young. 1 of Lee.
I. Struck out-By Young. 3; by Gear. 1. Umpire
Mr. Connolly. Time of game-f hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The annual tournament to determine the
championship Of the Western Tennis Asso-
citation opened Saturday at the Kenwood
Club. Chicago. The prelimtnaries and a
portion Of the first round were played OF,
Clay & Woodfords great horse Hindoo
died Friday at Paris, KY. He was one Of
the greatest sires on record. Among his get
were Hanover. Sallie McClelland, Dungar-
ven and Jim Gore.
Ailyar q. ReiD won the Park weller
plate at the Alexandra Park England)
July meeting Saturday. Sibola q. REIN
was second and Param Alta third Richard
Cookers Cladwin q. Reif) won the Oakley
plate
Wet tracks caused a postponement SAT-
urday Of the concluding two hours Of the
six-day race at Charles River Park. Bos-
ton. The scores are: Moran, 34l miles.
Stinson. 1886; Champion. 32S; Nelson, 323.
Manager HEREFORD of the Eureka Athletic
Club. Baltimore, names Jack Donahue Of
Philadelphia. Harry Berger of philadelphia
and KID Thomas OF New York as the
three men whom Joseph Cans Is to box
July Is. Cans Is to stop each man In six
rounds.
Major Taylor and Harry Fixes were
matched Saturday Tor a series Of races with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

~Ohf OUT Wncn WHINING run WIS scored.
Detroit. o 2 o ia
Chicago. o 1 o 2 o 0-5
Two-bnse hits--McFarland. McAllister (2, Three
base ht-McFarland. Sacrifice hits-Nance Bar
rett Stolen bases-Elberfeld. Holmes. Miller Nc
Allister. Hey Mcfarland. Isbeu. First base on
balls-On Miller, 6; OF Katoll, .. Hit by pitcher
Nance, Shaw, Holmes. First base on errors-De-
troit. .: Chicago, q Left bases-Detrott II ::
Chicago Z. Struck out-By Miller. L; by Katoil
2 Double plays-Holmes and Elberfeld; Gleason
Eberfeid and Mc.Allster Callahan, Isbell and Cal.
Iahan. Wild pitch-Miiier. Passed ball-SuRden
Umpire--Mr Cantillion. Time OF game-2 hours
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Yesterday's National League Games.
At Observation-Disclosures. 9; New York. 5.
At Chicago-Brookiyn, g.; Chicago, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Innlngs Pitched-Hawley. 32s; Garvin. "A. Hits
GOn Hawley. 10; of Garvin, 5. Earned runs
Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee, 1. Two-base hits
O. Brien, Beck, Wood. Conroy. Three base hits
Shiebeck Mccarthy, Mailman. Sacrifice hit-Ma-
loney Stolen bases-Pickering. Bradley, Geier
0Brien ca. Anderson o. First base on errors
Cleveland. 1; Milwaukee. 8. First base on balls
ON Bowling. 9; on Hawley. 1 /; OF Garvin, q Struck
ont,By Bowling, 8; by Hawley. 2; by Garvin. 8.
Wild pitches-Garvin. Bowling. Double plays
Geier to Anderson; La Chance to Bradley Left
basesLCleveland. Z: Milwaukee, I. Umpire-Mr
Haskell. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Saturday National League Games.
At Chicago-Brooklyn, s: Chicago, G.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. g. New York. 2.
- At st. Observation-Disclosures IA: st. Louis o.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnatt, 4; Boston, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

inning by the Spiders. six runs being ham,
mered over the plate. Bowling was ef-
fective, having nine strike outs to his
credit. Attendance 3212 Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

vance Guards unexcelled finishing quail
! ties, 1t seemed a foregone conclusion he
would win from third position, which he did
by TWO lengths from Terminus who beat
star chamber a scant length. Robert
Waddell came in sixth, completely ex-
hausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
.3Y Total.
Afternoon Play,
CONSTITUTION VERY FAST.
Columbia Beaten Easily and the Inde-
pendence Far Behind

An unqualified victory for the Constitu-
ton, an overwhelming defeat for the In
dependence. most commendable showing
for the old champion-the Columbia-is the
record OF the first days contest on Satur-
day OF the big sleeps in the Newport Yacht
Racing Association series. The race was
hfteen miles to windward and return. From
the starting gun, which sent the yachts
on In light easterly breeze, the Constitu-
ton held her rivals.
AT the turning buoy she was a little more
imam TWO minutes in advance Of the Column
ba, while the Independence was hull down
to leeward. But it was on the run home
that the new Herreshof yacht showed her
greatest strength. beating Columbia over
eight minutes in the fifteen miles down the
wind, and when the Constitution swept
across the line the Boston yacht was over
seven miles astern.
That Thomas w. Lawson's independence.
sailed by Hank Ham, was a failure in the
light weather cannot be gainsaid. She did
not point as high as her opponents, nor
did she even for brief interval demon
strate that she possessed a fraction of the
speed which she seemed to have shown
when sailing by herself, yet in light winds
her excellence was chiefly supposed to rest
When she got fairly out into the open sea
she pounded heavily in the southwest swell,
and the more she pounded the more she
seemed to lose headway
The Constitutions success was expected
by her adherents and by her captain
Rhodes. Handled splendidly. but not bette r
than Columbia. under Capt. Charles Barr,
her superior size and bigger sail plainly
told.
Here is the record Of the race in figures:
Cor
Outer Elapsed rected
start. mark. Finish. time. time.
Constitution 12.lo.o2 34a 80 5.4s0s 5ss. 90 ess Os
Columbia. i2.i0.11 3i5. 4S 5.5S29 5.49.12 SAT So
"Indep'd'nc 1000 4.36i5 $500
sDid not finish within time limit
Thus on corrected time Constitution beats
Columbia by Q minutes 40 seconds over the
whole course: on elapsed time by IL min
utes 6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Cleveland, II, milwaukee. q.

Saturday. in the latter city, II to 6 Haw-
ley was batted out Of the box In the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

motor pacing. Jimmy Michael. former
paced champion. is included in the match.
The distances will be one mile, three miles
and five miles The dates Of the match
have not been definitely fixed. though 1t will
be before the end of this month. 1t will
take place on the Manhattan Beach track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Major Taylor and Harry Elkes were
matched Saturday TOR series Of races with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

IL you want work read the want co,un, .
or The Star.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
A HATER OF AUTOMOBILES.

A newspaper published in Nice, France,
says of the automobile: "These vehicles
are bringing about the complete ruin of
the coast, as we'll as OF all the watering
places by taking possession of the princi-
pal roads and driveways and speeding
over them. Persons who walk on the
roads or who ride in other carriages are
virtually taking their lives in their
hands. The so-called automobile week
which we have just had at Nice has been
veritable scandal. During whole days
the public was debarred from the Prom
enade des Anglas. More than one
hundred thousand persons were af-
fronted in order that few millionaires
might be satisfied"
The Conservative, 1901-08-01

should, and doubtless will, be followed
by other states. A few such local evil
dences of the real convictions of the
party towards the Nebraska dictator
should bring new hope and new deter
mination to the rank and file, and in
sure the selection at the next national
convention Of leader upon whom all
factions Of the organization can unite.
Kansas City Star Gnd.).
Other states will follow the lead of
Ohio. In the East and the middle
West the machinery of the party is in
the hands of men who, though they
have kept themselves regular, have little
or no sympathy with Organism. One
thing that has held them in line has
been their desire to keep control of the
organization. So the Ohio precedent is
likely to be popular. In a word, the
counter-revolution has begun. 1t will
not be arrested. It may be checked oc-
casionally, but it will go on. For all
the great influences of the time are in
it's favor. The truth is that the country
Itself has moved wholly away from the
cheap-money idea.-Indianapolis News
(ind.).
Ohio politics is practical or nothing.
On the republican side it has become a
national by-word. On the democratic
side it is only less familiar because it has
less opportunity and is less successful.
If it were to be Bryan again, Ohio
would have said as much. The fact
that Ohio has said quite the contrary
sounds more distinctly the knell of
Organism than similar action in almost
any other state. Waterbury American
Cnd.).
What the action of the Ohio demo
Gratis means, is perfectly plain. 1t is a
decided step towards the reorganization
of the party. 1t proclaims to demo.
Gratis throughout the country that the
time has come for democracy to return
to the old party standards, and to put its
destiny in the keeping of leaders who
can command the respect and confidence
of the intelligence, the patriotism, and
the substantial interests of the country
And it is proclamation which there il
good reason to believe will be very
generally heeded.-Omaha Bee (rep.).
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
"PROTECTION'' AFFORDED BY TRADE
UNIONS.

Mr.. D. H. Caldwell, the editor of the
Iowa Unionist, says, in part: GAS this
misrepresentation of trade unionism
has been given prominence by con-
servative editor of very conservative
and worthy journal, it becomes our duty
to answer at least one Of the statements
made"
This obligation refers to an article
which appeared in The CONSERVATIVE,
over my signature, June 27th, entitled,
"Trades Unions" In this short express
sion of opinion, the writer asked,
"What protection do labor unions afford
their members?" The answer given
was to the effect that there were legal
and established means for the protec-
ton of all citizens against physical
violence, and that protection against
economic dangers must come through
economic sources; therefore, in what
way do they protect?
The editor, above mentioned, either
grants the truth of the other arguments
in the article, or admits that they are of
less consequence than the one he as
sumes to answer.
He says: "Can it be expected that
the laws are made impartial by legisla-
tors, elected in the different states by
the combined interest of the money
power?' He cites the instances of the
militia and the Pullman strike at Chi
cago, the Pinkerton "murderers" and
the Homestead strike and the 'Bull
Pen" incident, to prove the partiality of
law. Then the worthy editor sums up
his argument by laying the blame upon
the shoulders of the "poor laboring man" "
in these words: "Can you expect
impartial laws until the working people
Of this country will take hand and as
sist in electing members of the legisla-
ture in the different states, regardless
of party, who will feel that they are
under no obligations to corporations, OF
their tools?"
First, I wish it understood that am
not identified with any "money power u
that am not employed in any capacity
which could in any way be unionized
and also that have no interest in the
question further than the application Of
the principle of economics to the con.
dition.
ask the editor this question: Under
the most impartial law, what right has
body of citizens, bearing the name o1
trades union, to protect itself as c
, body from physical violence?
admit that self-defense is Lawful
} under certain restrictions; this only
: however, when applied to individuals
The law of self defense cannot apply tx
associations outside of those militar,
The Conservative, 1901-08-01

organize themselves into a temporary
army, and, thoroughly armed and equip
ped with all the weapons Of modern war
fare, protect themselves in labor war
against capital.
This is unreasonable, Mr.. Editor, and
I cannot bring myself to the belief that
you would advance such war-like
function as an adjunct to labor associ-
ations.
But the most conspicuous, and to
certain extent, truthful statement in
your editorial, is, that impartial law
cannot be realized until the individual
laboringman rises to the full height of
his obligation, and regardless Of party
affiliation, exercises to the most COM
plete extent, his constitutional independ-
ence and his high duty of franchise.
The remedy for prevalent discord in
law, if there be any, Is not with the
bullet, but with the ballot.
You ask several questions, one of
which I have answered. Another
quote: "Do you think the laws were
impartial that allowed president of
the United States to call out the regular
troops to butcher the laboring people
during the Pullman strike at Chicago,
when this difficulty could have been
settled by arbitration?'
The writer was q resident Of Chicago
at that time. 1t was then that the
members of the American Railway
Union took into their hands the weapons
of warfare, and needless Of the rights
guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States, they destroyed property
and hazarded the lives of the citizens of
Chicago both day and night. During
that period the walls of my bedroom
were painted blood-red from the reflec-
ton Of the fires which were destroying
thousands Of dollars of private and pub
lie property.
For his action in calling out the reg
ular troops of the United States army,
I shall always commend Grover Cleve-
land.
l am not a believer in licensing and
granting unrestricted liberty to any
man who carries a torch in one hand
and wars weapon in the other. If
arbitration could have settled this diff
ficulty, why was it not resorted to? Be-
cause Eugene V. Debs was the general
of the striking army. He would listen
to no proposition Of peace, no compro-
mise, and entertained himself solely
with the hope of ultimate victory over
government, law and order
You can bring your organization to
i, the respect of all decent citizens, when
their management is deposited in the
hands of men who are broad enough to
appreciate the principles of cause and
effect. Your present mode of control
ditions. With you, believe in the i'm
partial protection afforded by the consti-
tuition to life, liberty and property.
With you, believe that no man, or
l,odzx oG, l,aa tho ~ i1<ht To do,,,.i
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-09
MAY GO To PANAMA
BATTLEsHIP WISCONSIN TO BE
HELD IN READINESS.
ORDERED TO WAIT AT FRISCO
SAID TO BE ONLY PRECAUTIONARY
PREPARATION.

Acting Secretary of Navy Hackett
Directed the BattIeship to Proceed
From Anacarte's to San Francisco
and Await Further orders-Presi-
dent of the Panama Company Sets
Forth the Seriousness of the Situ-
alton at the Istbmus.
Washington, Aug. S.-Just before the
der was sent to Capt. George c. Reiter
of the battleship Wisconsin, now at
Anacartes, near the Puget Sound Ma
val Station, to proceed to San Fran
cisco, from which point the battleship
will be dispatched to Panama, in case
the State Department requests the
presence of a warship on the Pacific
side of the Isthmus. This action was
taken, after Acting Secretary Hackett
had received from the State Depart
ment a communication from j. Edward
Simmons of New York, president of the
Panama Railway Company, setting
forth the seriousness of the situation
on the Isthmus. and suggesting that
warships be sent both to the Atlantic
and Pacific side.
Mr.. Adee, the acting Secretary of
State, replied to Mr.. Simmons that the
Colon on the Atlantic side, but it was
the view of officials, during the early
part of the day. both at the State and
Navy Department, that there was no
present necessity for sending down
ship on the Pacific side. For this rea-
son, Mr.. Adee made no request on the
Navy Department for another ship, but
as a matter of information, he trans
mitted the letter of Mr.. Simmons to
the acting head of the Navy Depart
ment.
While this was not a request for a
ship, yet Mr.. Hackett felt that it was
quite desirable to have one in readiness
to 60 should the request be made. He
therefore directed that the order be
sent to the Wisconsin to come down
to San Francisco, and there await fur
ther orders.
The selection of a battleship for this
prospective duty apparently gives a
gravity TO the situation. which in reali-
ty it does not possess. Unfortunately,
most Of the smaller ships are in Asiatic
waters and the department was obliged
! to choose between serviceable old
wood ships, and the fine new battle
ships on the Pacific station. In view
of Mr.. Simmons letter, which was con-
strued to be a request for the protec-
tion of American interests it was
deemed best to have the battleship at
San Francisco, where she can proceed
without delay to the isthmus.
Machias Goes to Coal.
Boston, Aug. S.-The gunboat Ma
chias left here this morning for Hamp-
ton Roads, where she will load coal and
supplies before leaving for Central
America.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-09
THE MAN IN CUSTODY
CAPT. SEYMOUR DIsCLosEs HIS
IDENTITY.
JOHN WINTERS SUSPECTED.
FORMER ENIPLoYE OF THE sMELT-
ING COMPANY.

Details of the Evidence on which
the Tunnel and He Has Since
Worn n New One-Other Evidences
Point to Winters, but He stoutIy
Maintains His Innocence.
San Francisco. Aug. S.-Capt Sey-
mour of the local detective force has
disclosed the identity of the man
whom the police department has in
custody on suspicion of being lmpli-
Gated in the robbery of $2S3 900 worth
of gold bullion from the Selby Smelter
Works at Vallejo Junction. The sus-
pect is John Winters, 81 years old a
former employe of the smelling COM
pany. Capt. Seymour also outlined the
evidence on which Winters is being
held as follows:
"A mans cap, which was found in the
railroad tunnel last Tuesday morning,
has been positively Identified as head
covering worn by Winters, another to
strengthen this fact, there is the fur
ther that the suspect has been wearing
new cap ever since the time of the
ROBBERY he explains his loss of the old
one by saying 1t blew away.
THE cover of the tunnel excavated
by the thieves was constructed of
laths, upon which some cloth was
fastened with tacks of a peculiar pat
tern, and tacks similar to these were
found to-day in Winters cabin. Por-
tions of laths similar to those COM
posing the framework of the cover
have been found at the same place.
Winters had been seen late at night
in the vicinity of the railroad tunnel
several times by persons who had oc-
casion to pass that way"
Winters, however, stoutly maintains
that he knows nothing whatever about
the robbery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-09
FUNERAL OF THE EMPRESS.
The Services Held mt Friedrichshof
Temple. but Very Impressive.

Temple. but Very Impressive.
Cronberg. Aug. s.-The funeral SER
vice held at Friedrichshof late this af-
ternoon was simple, but highly impress
sive. 1t was performed at the request
of the late Dowager Empress by the
bishop of Ripon, her own chaplain. as
sisted by the Rev. Thomas Teignmouth
Shore, canon of Worcester.
The coffin stood in the death cham
Der covered with a long black pail and
strewn with white roses. At the foot
with bowed head and slightly in ad-
vance of the other mourners, stood
Emperor William in the uniform of the
Black Hussars, the regiment of the late
Dowager Empress. Just behind him
were all the other members of the
royal family except Prince Henry of
Prussia.
The service was conducted entirely
without music. 1t consisted of a por-
ton of the burial service of the Church
of England. The congregation rendered
the responses.
Emperor William and the Empress
drove back to Homburg. A few peo-
pie standing near the Friedrichshof
gate saluted respectfully on their MAJ
jesty's arrival and departure.
The castle still presents the appear
ence of a state of siege. Hussars are
bivuoacked in the woods, cavalry pick
cts and mounted police patrol the
roads. and a large force of detectives
is in evidence about the castle, as well
aS in the town. scrutinizing all comers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE
THE OCEANIC RUNS INTO THE
STEAMER kINCoRA.
SEVEN OF CREW LOST.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT NIGHT IN
IRISH CHANNEL.

Passengers on the Oceanic in Bed at
the Time and Were Quieted by
Capt. Cameron's Assurances-The
Kincora Sank RapidIy-The Ocean
ic Sustained No Damage and Pro-
ceeded to Queenstown.
Queenstown, Aug. S.-The White Star
Line steamer Oceanic, Capt. Cameron,
which sailed from Liverpool yesterday
for New York, via Queenstown, arrived
here this morning and reported having
been in collision last night in the Irish
Channel with the steamer Kincora of
Waterford, Ireland. The Kincora sank.
Seven persons were drowned.
The only damage sustained by the
Oceanic consisted in few dents to her
port plates. She proceeded at $3.50 p.
m.
The collision occurred this side of
Euscar, at about 1:SO in the morning.
The fog was very dense. The Kin
cora was struck amidship. All the
passengers of the Oceanic We're in bed
at the time and there was some COM
motion until Capt. Cameron assured
them that there was not the least cause
for alarm.
Headway was kept on the Oceanic
after she struck the Kincora in or
der to give the crew of the latter a
chance to Chamber on board the Ocean
ic. The boats of the White Star liner
were lowered to rescue every man pos
sible. The Kincora sank very rapidly.
The Oceanic remained in the vicinity
of the collision until daylight, but
nothing was then visible beyond some
floating wreckage.
The Kincora was a coasting vessel
trading between Waterford and Lime
rick. She had a crew of fourteen men.
The Oceanic brought the seven sur
vivors to this port.