davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-09-05
Davis's Men, After Los
ing First Game, Had
Little Hope Of Break.
ing with the Pirates
on the Days Play.

centre. Vans bumper huriled over
Wagner and the old fellow was safe at
nrs,. Davis took the three coun, and
sat down. S,rangs Erounder hnis<lcd
Van at second No runs.
Three OF Hestcrfer's southpaw nirSs
fooled Davis. Tho Jersey man. though.
allowed Clarke to walk and n Wild pitch
moved the Pirate us another. Davis
handed Beaumont's houncsr over TO
CAMEL Clarke Just walked In when
Honus hit ou, for two corners. waS-
nsr Tailed. too. on Bransield's single.
tn" latter gained second on Davis
mispiay and nc scored when R!tchcy
dropped "A safety In left Van was un-
der Leach's boost. Thre. rr!is.
second Inning.
Murphy walked and wen, up another
on GEuzrl's safe drive to centre. Smith
follow cd wI.h "A ons-bagger to hight ami
the bases were hllcd Here was where
Wagner was the principal In a triple
play. fiesierfer hit an apparently safe
drive that Wagner took with one hand.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
DIDN'T
TAKE SPIN TODAY

Et 1890 II was decided to, give up
Shamrock's trial spin to-day because
OF lack Of wind. The crew began un-
bending the old mninsail and the new
one will be put on In it's place.
I'VE will not sail to-day" said Sir
Thomas. There is no wind ard It's no
use. We will go out tomorrow. and
hope to give your boat hard time fol-
lowing us: II there is a breeze you will
have to keep your press tug going for
all she Is worth"
An unusually thick haze hung over
the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook this morn
Ing. but there was only light breeze
outside. The crew mad the challcngcr.s
deck. washed down early and began
hoisting the huge malnsail before 10
o'clock. when 1t was pecked np and
Hat. the racing club topsa.i was mast
headed and stretched. and the stay
eaii jib and mo. II lib topsail sent up
In stops ready to break out. The
'.green beauty was ready to sail be-
The evening world., 1901-09-05
COLUMN B|A IS,
Sham ROCK
Cup Committees Off,
ciaI Declaration Says
Old Champion Will
Defend Americas
Cup in international
Races with Lipton's
Challenger.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 5.-Thc yacht
Columbia. champion OF 1899. has been
chosen to race against the Shamrock II.
in defense Of the Americas Cup. This
decision was reached at noon to-day
after conference OF two hours between
tho members of the Challenge Commit
tee. on board tho schooner Corona. flag
ship Of the New York Yacht Club.
All the committee were present. Com
modorc Lewis Cass Ledyad presided.
Rear Commodore Robinson. former
Commodore Z. II. Brown. {. Oliver Ise-
lin. Archibald Rogers. Secretary J. V
o. Oddie and J. Malcolm Forbes were
the other members present.
Tho discussion was exhaustive. The
RaPformances OF the two boats were gone
ever systematically and critically COM
cared. The conclusion was that the
behavior OF the Columbia was far moro
consistent than that OF the Constitution
and that under tho circumstances there
was no ether alternative than to name
her NJ tho iefcnde: OF the cup.
II was held that while the decision
might be disappointing to the syndicate
headed by August Belmont. which owns
tho Constitution. the committee. with
all conditions In mind. express the feel
ing that they were compelled to Choose
the Columbia, whose races have shown
none Of the erratic form manifested by
her rival.
The formal notice announcing the so.
lection Of the columbIe was posted at
tho Yacht Club station nhortly after u
The evening world., 1901-09-05
.CLENNON FEARS
A TRIAL HERE
COUNSEL WILL MOVE FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE.
lie Sotiaes Mr.. Philbin-Motion to
he Argued In the supreme
Court on srpt. IL.

James w Ridgway, counsel for Ed
ward r. Glennon. the Tenderloin ward
man under indictmen, FOR neglect OF
duty. served notice thi. afternoon on
District Attorney Phlh.n that he would
make motion IN Part l.. Special Term
~ the supreme Court. on Sept. !. for "A
change OF venue OF Glennon's trial.
The bNsis % the motion. as sct form
g. an afidar!t by Gi.nnor. Is that the
defendant would h. unable 10 get Il fai'
ami impartial Trial In ;his county owinS
to IN" fact that the public mind here
mas beer prejId!ced by the newspapers
and BY the public views OF Justice Ic-
rome.
The motion p1pcrs are vpiuminous hnd
contain 'r,,nS newspaper clippings.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
GlAN S y Ere
QUITO. Ed.

CAMEL had started for third and the
PittsburE Dutchman just stepped 90
second. doubling him. and then threw
to mrs, to catch Smith. who had started
Davis sot O'coaao.'s .clier. over In
time Pool. got n pass TO frst. He
went all the way 10 t:,ird on Smiths
Wild thrnw IN catch him mapping. va
Jugst.i Davis's safety. which allowed
Poole to score snd Dhy.s ,ts ,,,dE to get nI,y 20
Ing when he threw Clarke's hit half.
dozen feet wide TO the plate IN an enore
10 catch Davis scoring. Beaumone
walked. WaEner's single sent Clarke
feds ny. Ritchss's swat sent Beau
mont over the rubber Murphy took
hold OF IHachs pop-up. Four runs.
Third Inning.
Selhach strollsd. Mcbride fanned.
Clarke didn't move TO take In Vans lift.
Davi., struck one In the right iieid
Selbach scored In advance. StranE was
finished by Ri,chey. Two runs.
The sun bothered StranS and O'Con-
norz Saunder got away from him.
roller s,rans made Sad throw Of
DavIs's hunt To first and the bases ~era
fiIieL All scored on Clarke's three
timer. "Ani merrily we 20 round"
sang u gang OF Pittsburg rooters when
Benumon,'s single sent Clarke home.
ner's atrikc out. Davis finished Brans.
field Rltchey's hit got away from
StranG and Beaumont scored. Van took
Lcach's boost. Five runs.
rh~ hrt game !. reported ON
pnx- Z OF this edition.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
NELSON S Lee
WON 7 COME OFF

Little johnny Nelson. who had the
calf OF his lex torn on In srill Iurin-
!, motor-pac-d race 1t the Garden iasi
night, wis resting cH-sly "a. Bellevue
Hospital this afternoon. :he doctors
there say II won't be necessary in am-
pu:ntc the injured leg. but that the
little cyclist will never be able 10 i:de
again.
Bobby wal;hour and Harry Elkes
will ride fiften-Ini!s race over the
sa11e track eo-night. - .
The evening world., 1901-09-05
whitney BUYS
OUT BLUE GIRL.
MADDEN SELLS INTEREST IN
GREAT FILLY.

other great thoroughbred 10 his stable
by purchasing John +. Madden's inter.
est in the niiy Blue Girl. She will carry
the light blue COLOR In the great F1lly
Stakes. which Is to be run Saturday at
sheeoshead.
The price paid by Mr.. Whitney was
kept secret. but II was thought BY
prominent racing men at the track to
be q good round sum.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
BALL PLAYERS
BLACKL|STEO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BARS Ma
TIONAL'S MEN.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-The American
League magnatcs, with the exception
OF Somer-. of Boston. are meeting here
to-day. President Johnson gav. out
that eight National League players were
barred from playing for the American
League on n. ground Of contract jump.
Ing. The men are Dineen. Ma,hcwson.
willis. Lefty" Davis. Sheckard. Lu.
ther Taylor. Heidrick and DenEer. II
was claimed that these n.en signed frst
with American League maEnates and
then went over to the National.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirtS-siH
h.ur. ending n =. W.. Friday,
SEPT. u. Tor New York city
AMI vicimityi Fair Tonight
and Frlinyi variable wtnds
becomtas fresh southeriy.
The evening world., 1901-09-05
P0L lice s
new CHARGE ES

supcr!ors until life is ecarcely worth
living.
Nothing was ever done with the
information given by Moran TO the
Mazet Investigators. It will be dit
ferent this time. Justice Jerome
promises.
Now that two policemen have been
brave enough to publicly complain Of
the treatment accorded them /: 10
hoped by the District-Attorney that
other policemen with grievances will
come forward.
The evening world., 1901-09-05

Corroboratio1 Of the statement OF
Policeman O'Neill that policemen are
compelled to pay money for desirable
transfers was secured by Justice
Jerome to-day.
Policeman Moran. now OF the New
town Precinct. appeared before the
Justice and made a statement en-
bodying charges similar to those
made BY O'Neill.
Moran was a witness before the
Hazet Committee and revealed come
The evening world., 1901-09-05
SECOND GAME.
tn. Batting order.

ttmpires-Mathewson and Tnnnehili.
POLO GROUNDS.-Thc Pirates smo,h-
ered the Giants IN the first game and
were prepared to rub II In" In the SEE.
ord argument: Davts's collection
seemed dist,-artened and gave the fans
10 hopc that they would get even on
tho day.
New York looked as though II had
whole bunch OF pitchers TO draw from:
for the second affair. for In the warm
Ing up gnllops were Hickman. Young and
Van Zandt and a new fellow named Hes
terfer. "A yUunEst"r from some Jersey
lot. Poole was the selected .labman
FOR tn. Pirates and O'Connor was chosen
backstop.
Hestcrf.r .as finally elected to twiri
for New York. Mathew-on and Tunne-
hil were appointed to umpire the game.
First InninEi
Ritchey handel Scibach's bumper
rightly. Mcbride rolled safe one Ia
The evening world., 1901-09-05

All Roads Led to Rome,
but the Psnnsyivania Railroad runs TO Chicago.
ST. Loais. cineinnat as1 cisssland. Frsausss
ualss svs5y esy. -
The evening world., 1901-09-05

Moran Says He Has
Been Hounded Al.
most to Death Ever
Since He Testified.
Before the Mazet
Committee.
Of the inside workings Of the Police
Department. Since thnt time. he
says. he has been bounded by his
The evening world., 1901-09-05
lie Dines Well

wns takss his meals In the dinins ears Of tAs
rsan'yivsnia RsilrsAd's trslas % caissss sas
O.. Louis. -
The evening world., 1901-09-05
Ell dARLEM.
AT DELMAR.

Torrth Raoe-Ta-7 rs9a1ta l satn Coat Q AIroa
The evening world., 1901-09-05

at Rostor--St. Louis, 5; Boston, 9.
At Phliade1ha---P Philadelphia, Z; Chicago q
The evening world., 1901-09-05

sconllnuod on FouIth PACED
The evening world., 1901-09-05

LATE RESULTS AT sHEEpsHEAD BAY.
n Race -Bedack : Sneedmas 2, DOando 3.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Hanna's Happy Thought.
Washington Post.

washington Post.
The other day, when it had been
proved by the testimony of every
witness before the court of inquiry
that SIMPSONS statement in the
Century Magazine putting Schley's
blockade of Santiago at a distance
of twenty-fiv miles was absurdly
and extravagantly false, Judge Lem
ly's assistant prosecutor, Hanna,
arose, tossed back his hyacinthine
name. and, with engaging grace,
suggested that perhaps Sampson did
not really write the article after all.
Mr.. Hanna then proceeded to ex
plain that great men often lent
their n ames to the literary confec-
tons of obscure but gifted authors.
He stated, indeed, that he himself
had frequently prepared master
pieces Of thought and diction of
which others reaped the glory and
the profit.
Hanna meant we'll, we do not
doubt. His proposition was large,
elastic, and, for his side, useful.
But he opened up field of specu-
lation much wider than he perhaps
intended. 1t destroys many illu-
sions, of course, to be told that
burning flights of eloquence branded
with great names, such as that of
Sampson, for example, may have
been winged by this or that cheap
genius unknown to fortune or to
fame. 1t fills us with a noble rage
to think that titled humbugs are at
this moment strutting in brilliant
plumage bought, au bon marche,
from Hanna. But, if it be true
that the Century article in question
was, indeed, written by some one
else, and that Sampson signed it
merely for purposes of revenue and
glory, how can we feel sure that
Sampson has really written any Of
the various letters, dispatches Off
cial reports, proclamatlons, &c,
which have enjoyed SO much au-
thority and done so much mischief
during the past three years because
they were supposed to have his
How do we know that
he is the author of that high minded,
tn at magnanimous outburst in which |
1.-the fleet under by command
made Fourth of July present to
the American people? ....
Hanna has unsettled the public
mind. The people want more light
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Lecture at the Institute.

During the month of November
the first of a series Of lectures will
be gwen at the Industrial Institute
These lectures, we understand, are
being inaugurated for various rea-
sons. They are intended as 2
means not only of entertainment to
the students and the public in gen
eral, but also Of education to every
one that attends; SO that, while the
audiences will be promised enter
tanning and highly enjoyable per
formances, they may be sure of
reaplng better harvest of mental
breadth and depth.
But there is another great good
which must needs follow in the wax e
of these entertain and that is
the maintenance of a closer rela-
tionship between the people and
patrons of Lafayette on one hand,
and the Institute, its faculty., and
general influences on the other.
The faculty, we are confident, will
do their utmost through the means
of these lectures to bring about
great educational good to all who
will permit themselves to be brought
under the influence of the lecturers.
The first lecture will be given un-
der the management of the South
ern Lyceum Bureau and will be by
Mr.. Edward p. Elliott. The en-
tertainment will really consist in an
Iimpersonation of all the characters
in some popular and well-known
comedy. Further information will
be given in these columns concern
ing the exact play to be imper-
sonated, the day of the lecture, ad
mission fee, etc.
Speaking of one of Mr.. Eiliott's
entertainments the Washington
Clad Press says: ssIt was as neat
and dainty as lace-fringed hand
kerchief, delicately perfumed and
dropped by a beauty-to be picked
mp" The Times-Democrat says:
ssThe changes were many and mar
Vicious, and the ensemble the height
of artistic development. ("
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
YOungsville Notes.

We had drenching rain here
Tuesday causing very muddy roads,
and stopping the farmers, who were
busy harvesting their crops.
Mr.. Sosthene MalIet, Sr., has
purchased the Royville Exchange
of Mr.. P. R. Roy. in which he
intends opening a saloon on Jan. I.
Messrs. Orther c. Mouton and
Jerome Mouton, of Lafayette, were
in Royville on business las, week.
Cotton is being rapidly brought
in and the Duplex gin is k ept run
ming almost constantly. The man.
ager, Mr.. Ellie David, told your cor
respondent that the ginning capacl-
ty was thirty five bales per day.
Constable Kossuth Blanchet went
to Lafayette Tuesday, being called
as witness.
DR.. N. d. Young with his two
daughters, Misses Rita and Rena
went to Abbeville this week.
Mr.. Jas. Fuselier, of St. Martin,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here last Friday.
Our Police Juror, Mr.. J. o.
Blanchet, went to Lafayette last
week, to attend meeting of the
Police Jury.
Mr.. Etienne Parent, after being
sick several weeks, is now we'll.
Miss Marie Mouton, of Lafa-
yette, was in Royville Sunday with
her friend, Miss Rosa Bernard,
of Broussardville KEOKUk.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
CHRISTIAN ENDRAvOlsERs


The tenth annual convention OF
the Christian Endeavorers of the
western district Of Louisians will be
held in the Presbyterian church, in
Lafayette, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 80 and 81. A large
number of delegates from the va.
rious towns in the district are ex.
pected to be present. The pro.
gram, which is printed below, con.
tains much of interest to the So
cie,l aud its well-w,shers. The
program is as follows:
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
Address of WeIcome. Prof. r. c. Greig,
Lafayette, La.
Response by our State President C. J.
Freeland. Crowley, La.
The Contribution of Christian Endeavou
to the Religious Lite of the New Century:
(Four ten minute addresses or papers.)
(a) Its influence in deepening the sense OF
obligation of the young people to Christ
and the Church by the Pledge and Con-
secration Meeting Mrs. X. A.
Browning, Shreveport, La.
(b) Its influence in training them through
the practical work of the committees
Mrs. 1. M. Layne, Jennings, La.
(c) Its influence in increasing their concep-
ton of their public and civic duties
Robt. Ii. McFaddin, Lafayette, La.
(d) Its influence increasing the Spirit OF
Communion with God and fellows hip
one with another Mrs. w. P. Carey,
Jennings, La.
Appointment of Committees.
Special Music by Crowley Society ...........
Mizpah ......... ........................,,....,
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS SESSION.
Praise Service. Fred Moses, Jennings, La.
The Bibles Place in the G. E. Prayer Meet
ing Rev. w. +. Smith, Jennings, La.
Special Music by Estherwood Society
Work of our Societies. Rev. w. c.
Miller, Jennings, La.
Special Music by Jennings Societies
THURSDAYS SESSION.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting . Mrs. c. J. Free
land, Crowley La.
Song Service. .. Rev. Bernard, Esther
wood, La.
Paper on Junior Work .. Miss Bertha Jen-
kins, Lafayette, La.
Song by Juniors
Reports of Senior and Junior Societies
Report of lime and Place Committee
Report of Committee on Nominations
Echoes from Homer Convention c. y.
Ferguson, Homer, La.
Special Music by Iowa Society .............
Devotional Alvin Sweeny, Lake Arthur, La.
Round Table will be conducted by Mrs.
w. F. Smith, Jennings, La.
Conservation Service F. F. Morse, len
nings, la.
By Order Executive Committee
Miss FLORA BEALS, Secretary;
Estherwood, La.
w. P. CARY, President;
Jennings. La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

e
The farmers b ave seen ftom last
{sUeekss Gazette that . Tony and
Aaadsome premium list will be
ooEered to exhibitors. They are
urged TO bring out their produce
and compete. II they can't win
the first prise thew may win one of
: the other two, md if the, fail to
secure any they will have the salts
faction Of knowing that they have
eontributed their share To a plan
which has for its sole object the
improvement Of agricultural meth
DDS in q parish whose thickly settled
area will compel the adoption of
more intensive methods in the
future. God helps those who help
themselves and il the farmers will
only come together in a competitive
way il will go far towards stimulat-
ing exertion.
Mr.. A wins first prize for cotton,
b for corn, G for cane and SO on
The others will lmme d,ately find
out the why and wherefore nd in
the future apply the same remedy.
Take cane for instance. The aver
age tonnage is about IS tons per
acre. This can easily be doubled
on the same land with very little
extra expense.
Remember that this fair is onl,
starter in what is intended to be an
annual fair, to which in the future,
outsiders will be invited; if not to
compete, to witness the c"mpeti-
ton. That if the farmers lake an
interest in the matter, an organiza-
ton of farmers and business men
will be perfected to give a fair on a
grand scale, which will bring from
five to fifteen thousand dollars of
outside money into the parish an
nually, which will enable the
management to give great annual
show which will take the place of
the old time circus which annually
carried away from home that much
money. Such far, Of course,
should be at the county seat.
Exhibitors should send in their
exhibits, except live stock, in the
early part of the week, care of p.
A. Delhomme, chief of the bureau
of installation, and every article
should be labeled plainly with name
of exhibitor, date of planting and
harvesting, number of acres in Gull
tivation, produce per acre, stating
whether new or old ground, fertil-
lied or not; for the guidance Of the
committee on award.
An able corpse of speakers will
discourse to the farmers in English |
and French on different subjects of
interest and pleasure will combine
with profit to make the day one of
much recreation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Lease Of School Lands.

AS many inquiries have
been made regarding the
rental Of school lands in
Lafayette parish on the
part of prospective lessons,
the School Board haalak-.
cided to offer them for lease
to the highest bidder,
Saturday, November 16,
1901, at II a. m. at the
front door of the court
house in the town Of Lafa-
yette.
The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
N. p. Moss,
L. j. ALLEMAN.
Committee.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

SC0OOeo 00O oDD0cooI SS0OOD TAX.
Some weeks ago the progressive
people IF Carencro raised funds
with which to paint the public
school builcing, to equip it, and to
secure the services Of trained
teacher for the primary department.
This department is under Miss
Sweat, Of the Louisiana State Nor
NAL School. and although she is
working without the necessary ap-
paratus (not even having black
board, o. desk for herself) yet,
like a true teacher, she has gone to
work and improvised chart for her
class. Miss Hays, the principal, is
a teacher of experience, and Car
encro can boast of one OF the best
schools in the parish. OF course,
as soon as the teachers are supplied
with the necessary school apparatus
! they will necessarily do much better
work..
The lesson we may learn from
the Carencro community is :his:
Nothing sgooa can be 06Iaznsa fer
nothing and the cost is aIzUays in
direct ratio 10 the CRAFTY. This
community is carrying out the spirit
of the State Constitution of 'oS
which gives each community the
right to tax itself for school pur-
poses. To-day a community which
is not blessed with a good school,
running ten months in the year, has
itself to blame. The people have
justly been given this right and now
the people Of Louisiana are enjoy
ing the same rights from an educa-
tional point of view that the pro-
gressive States of the East have en-
joyed for the past fifty years. and
with which the newborn States of
the West were endowed from the.
beginning of their existence There
is no reason now why the public
schools of Louisiana should not
rank with the best public
schools of other States and as soon
as our schools assume this proud
position, they will be pa,ronized as
they are in other States by every
body alike because they will then
be as they should be- the best
chools in the State
If the Constitutional sentiOn
of 'oS had done nothing more than
to give the people the righ, of tax
ing themselves for public schools il
would have given to- the people who
ordered it cause for rejoicing.
Now then, it is up to US. Our
Police Jury has been liberal and has
given to the public schools as much
as it could give under existing cir
cumstances. We have thirty one
schools to run, and forty teachers
to pay. If our schools are to be
run for a long term, then each COM
must do as the first and
sixth wards are doing-suppleme
the funds obtained from the Police
Jury and from the State by levying
a special school tax
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

The attention of the public is
called TO the advertisement of the
School Board in this issue of Tn.
Gazette in which the school lands
are offered for lease. There will be
great demand for school land this
year as many inquiries have already
been made and prospective lessons
are making personal investigation
ot the lands. The lands are known
TO be desirable and there is prom
Use OF lively bidding which will re-
suit in bringing higher price than
has heretofore been realized.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

Everything in school supplies
bags, pencils, tablets-in fact any
thing that is used in the school
room, can be had at our store. We
are always looking for something
new to help the little folks and this
year we have a larger assortment
than ever Moss Pfsssaacy. If.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

in town Of
parish of has and options the OH fields Ansea
under options on lands vicinity
The company will Il" its drilling and will
in
This
to
riPti,
or by rized
Of from our WEI at 4aaye La
Gravity Lutrica Oil
F.
! cent Vaselne Parafne
Burning (kerosn nde>iduu
: i h II Hospital I.D -
gineer Feiden
lice
Treasure
n F. Engrs) Secreu
l.. ohc
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

Low Rates on Southern Pacific--
Sunset Route
Southern Pacific--Sunset Route-will sell
tickets from Lafayette to New Orleans and
return Oct. IS and 10, within return limit
Oct. II, 1901, at rate of $3.50 on ac-
count of Lumbermen's Convention. For ad
dltional particulars apply to local agent or
to G. Il. Ellis, ID. p. A. ..- 500