davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
SPORTS
SOME BRISK RACES
Big Turnout Is Expected at Minne-
tonka Club Regatta Saturday.
SPECIAL GLASS sLooPs READY
Lively Brush Is Expected Among
Boats in the One Design
Cat Boat Class.

Four classes Of yachts will be repre-
sented in the regatta OF. the Minnetonka
club Saturday afternoon, and a big turn
out of boats is expected. Alt Plllsbury,s
Wizard, John Donaldson,s Circe, and Ward
Burton's Hoodum will start in the spe-
cial class sloops
This class was not represented in the
Memorial day races, on account OF
Wizard and Circe being laid UP for re-
pairs. Both. however, will be ready to
sail Saturday, although Circe is not
yet tuned up to her proper speed, and the
addition OF this class to the program Is
expected to make the regatta much live
1ier. =.
In the first-class sloops, in which Kos
SAX. Hazard and Alfredo were the only
contestants Memorial Day, six yachts
may be considered sure starters. Chero-
kee, the scratch boat, is sailing with
her old time speed. Hazard, Kossak and
each, and Alfredo and Charlotte with
five minutes each, are certain to sail,
and some others of the fourteen yachts
which make up this class, are expected to
be on hand.
Water Witch Nightingale, Beatrice,
Bird, We're Here, Doris. Pyxie and Com
ing will sail in the second-class, with
any other of the half dozen boats which
complete the class which are on hand.
Just how many of the one-design cat
boats will sail Saturday is uncertain, but
probably nearly the full class will be
represented The Memorial Day race in
this class in all probability will not be
counted in the competition for the Hudson
cup, which is offered for the cat boat
making the greatest number of points
during the season. Many of the cat boats
were not ready to sail Memorial Day,
and it is felt that the owners of these
boats should have equal start with
the others.
Later in the season an open class for
cat boats NAV be arranged but up to date
not enough entries have been received
to call for the formation of such a class.
The preliminary gun will be fired at
$50 Saturday afternoon, and the start
ing gun for the special and frst-class
sloops at 8. The second class sloops will
60 at 3:05 and the cat boats at $40.
The time allowances for the special
class sloops,- Wizard: Circe and Hoodlum,
have not yet been determined, but the
yachting committee of the club will
measure these boats this evening and de-
eide upon. the handicaps ito be awarded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
AMATEURS. COLUMN

a The j. Mengelkoch team would like to ar
range game for next Sunday with any fast
amateur team in the city, or out Of town,
the Boutell Brothers, Dale or Java teams pre-
MINI. Address Otto Priebe, 1910 Fifth street
N. Or telephone 1176 Main. 4s
# The Javas have lost but one game. this year
out Of eleven contests. The j. Mengelkochs
can arrange a game with the Javas for Sun
day by addressing or calling on John 81
Bing, $50 Sixth avenue n.
z The Palace baseball team defeated the
Minneapolis Brewing company's team last
Sunday by score Of 80 to IL. The Palace
team will play the Russian East Ends satur-
day, at Twenty-second avenue and Washing
ton street NE. Sixteen-year-o teams wish
ing games with the Palace nine, address 3.
.Dingas; 1906 Second street NE. .
The Fourth Ward Sluggers defeated the
Forest HEIGHTS by the score of to 6. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Wisconsin's varsity and freshmen crews
will leave Madison Saturday, confident of sue
cess in their fifth attempt to wrest victory
from the big eastern universities. The badg-
ers will send a veteran varsity crew. seven
Of the nine men In the boat having rowed at
Poughkeepsie before, in either the varsity or
the freshmen races. The other two men have
displaced men who have had this experince
The sentiment of the crew and the students
Is that Wisconsin will win now or never. The
men have been vigorously trained by Coach
OiDea, and during the week have paid no
attention to anything but their rowing, hav-
ing completed their examinations. The per-
sonnel of the varsity crew follows: -
Earl " McComt, '04, stroke; Captain c. H.
Gafin, No. 7; PA Jordan, No. 6: William
Gibson, '03 NO. S; Robert G. Stevenson, 'O3
No. 4; l. Mather, 'o3, No. 3; G. s. Steere, O2
No. 2; William Moffatt, o2, bow, and ]. F.
Four substitutes will g. taken on the trip
J. G. Lyman, B. +. Lounsbury, D. D. Louns-
bury and B. NJ. Palmer. s-. g.
In connection with the departure from New
York Of team OF college boxers to appear
In the National Athletic Club ring at the
coronation festivities in London. the Yale
university officials have given out for publi-
cation a letter from R. G. Lehman, the we'll
known English college sportsman.
The letter has refence to one written by Dr.
stun, who was Instructed by the Yale author
tiles to notify both Oxford and Cambridge
universities that Yale issin no way to be rep
resented in the boxing carnival
Mr.. Lehmann's letter says he has taken
steps to bring the matter before the proper
authorities at Oxford and Cambridge, and that
he hopes 'to nip the scheme in the bud
The dual field meet between Yankton and
Morningside tSioux City, colleges was pulled
off at Yankton yesterday afternoon, Morning
side winning by 66 points to 50. The attend
ance was large and contests interesting, most
counts being very close. The mile relay race
was completed with less than foot between
the contestants.
In even-inning game that was a pitch
ers' battle UP to the last inning, the Harvard
baseball team was defeated by Princeton IS
nine yesterday by the score of to o. Prince
son won on her superior eli round work. Her
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

shop losing its quotations at the same min
ute The board wire resumed in half an.
hour and SO did ChrisIe's. This perturbed
the board so much that special meeting of
the directors was held for three hours in
the afternoon and the matter was taken up
with the superintendent Of the board Of trade
building.
Two more phones were discovered yesterday
in the office of the Weare Commission com
pany, leading to Christie's, but they were
not used yesterday because the Weare wire
was out of order. They were cleyerly con-
cealed in the terra Gotta partition separat-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
batteries were Anderson and Dodge. !,

batteries were Anderson and Dodge.
Drewss next Sunday % afternoon. @ on the grounds
at Eighth avenue N and Logan. Carney and
Townsend will be the Flour City battery. The
for the following Sunday with St. Louis Park
or Long Lake. Address A. M. Townsend
care Dokken Cycle company.
The N. A. Osters defeated the Fifth Street
Sluggers BY score of. to 3. They also
defeated the Philips BY a score of 17s to g..
The feature Of the game was the batting Of
the Osters IN the ninth inning. The Osters
would like. games with s13 or 14-year-old
teams Address John %;Wold,, 1929 Eighth
street S.. $w u & $$S3Z sss " Nj y&S$s
The West Side Miliers will play the East
Side Millers at the millers' picnic, Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, Saturday. Jibbs &
Windsor will be the West Side battery, while
Hoover and Berg will be the East Side bat
$50 o'clock, at the union depot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
GAS, RED ASHES, SULPHUR
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO, UNEASY
Severe EARTHQUAKES Have Been Felt
atH9 "A Marked Feeling of @A|
Nervousness.
ve.o U, =, Yo,h SUI. spcota, servtoe

Nesc Yprh SUI, Special Se1vtoe = "
Honolulu, June a, via Victoria, B. c.,
June l2.-The latest news from the vol.
cano kllauea, Hawaii, indicates an out
break. On Sunady, June 1, there were
two explosions observed. Red ashes,
cloud of smoke from the volcano was
larger than usual. Severe earthquakes
have been felt in Honekaa district, con-
siderable distance from the volcano.
Many Honolulu people are preparing to
take steamers to Hawaii to witness the
expected outbreak.>~r,,-..~-,.- .- .. ..-..-. .. .
News OF the explosions was brought
yesterday, says the letter which is dated
June 8, by the steamer Maunac Loa, which
arrived from the west coast9of Hawaii.
The manager of the hotel at the volcano
telephoned the facts Of the explosions
to the purser of the vessel. No further
details Of the eruptions were given ex-;
cept the information that the hotel had
not been damaged. = =. ..g:; -. -
Earthquakes We're felt along the east
coast OF Hawaii, seNenty-fve miles from
k1laueaF on May: 81 and once during the
early part of that week the earthquakes
lasted several seconds and while they
shook UP the buildings considerably no
damage was done: ~. r., ,.,...... -
Reports from Hookena are tc the effect
that summit crater OF Mauna Loa was
seen TO Eash nre on the nights OF May
% sind a. : This fire was reported to
Captain Townsend of the island schooner
Eclipse and was corroborated by the other
vessels arriving from Hawaii. There is
more, aLxiety felt in Honolulu by people
over possible volcanic outbreaks in these
islands than has ever been noted before.
There has been no rush to leave the
islands nor indeed is there likely to be,
but the feeling of nervousness is quite
marked. - =. -.
The history of the volcanic upheavals
in the Hawaiian islands shows, however,
that there has been less than 200 people
lost in hundreds Of Years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
q
GOLF

Lafayette club golfers were not conspicu-
Gus by their numbers on the Deephaven
links at Minnetonka yesterday afternoon; and
in consequence of the failure Of the full
team to appear, the team match with the
Minnetonka club was postponed Indefinitely.
e. S. Woodwork, Ban -Woodworth, Richard
Woodwork and Cavour Langdon OF the La
fayette team paired off with Ward Burton
Austin Belknap, George Belden and H. j.
Burton of Minnetonka, and an informal
match was played.
E. S. Woodwork defeated Belden 8 up
Langdon beat Belknap up, Ward Burton
beat Ben Woodwork 8 up and H. J. Burton
defeated Richard Woodwork 12 up, Total
Minnetonka 20, Lafayette 6. Final score
Minnetonka II up. -1s rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
= Mr.: CH0ATE'S DINNER:
The King and Queen Dine at. Carl
ton House Torrance"

ton House Torrance.
London, June ia crowd of several hun
dred persons, including American sight,
seers, had gathered outside the house Of the
United States ambassador, Joseph H.. Choate,
on Carlton House terrace, when King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra arrived there at
S:45 last night to attend, the dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Choate. The front of the en-
bassy was decorated with the customary coro-
nation device, a crystal transparency, show
ing the royal cipher. : 1t was surmounted by
the stars and stripes. The dinner passed off
very pleasantly -.sz :. - g. ...+~-,..2 : ~ .
The American diplomatse wore plain eve.
ming dress and, black knee .breeches:: The
king and. his suite wore a dress exactly sim
liar to that of the; Americans, except that his
majesty wore across his shirt front the blue
ribbon Of the Order Of the Garter. >,
The king and Mr.. Morgan had a, long and
interesting talk. -. - =. .,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Smith Is Now Manager.

1T was announced at New York yesterday
that George Smith, the captain: and second
haseman Of the New Yorks,s had been told
team; also that Horace Fogel. depossd, con
ti1ues in the employ Of the club int thes.ca-
,pacity OF purchasing agent There haves been
rumors of late that Fogel was to walk the
plank and join the list aof New York ex-
managers. Managers have come and gone
so rapidly with the New York club that re-
ports Of changes occasion no surprise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
A<+RU ssIAN OIL SYNDICATE,

ST.. Petersburg, June 12.-The petroleum
producers Of the Caucasus have held a meet
ing for the purpose Of forming syndicate
to sell petroleum abroad in competition with
the Standard Oil company. tits alleged they
have obtained government support to- the
extent of aITeduction in railroad rates and
possibly a reduction in the export tariff on
oil. - sz-sE*> Es ->->T- - 800 r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
More Legal Squabbling.

Judge Ralston in common pleas court at
yesterday granted a rule against
Second Basenlan Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard
of the Cleveland American League baseball
club, to show cause why an attachment for
contempt of court should not be made aginst
them The rule is made, returnable in this
city on Monday next: The order of the court
was made on the petition OF John I. Rogers of
the Philadelphia National League club, who
stated that the players, had diEobeyed the
order of the court restraining them from play
ing with any baseball club other than the
National. League organization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
BUCKET SHOP GAME

How G.. G. Christie Hitches On at
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.--It was discov-
cred yesterday that G. @. Christie, the
bucket-shop man who was found yesterday
to have secret telephone connection with the
private wires of Fred p. Smith on the board
Of trade, has access to the wire Of the board
itself; how, it Is not yet known, but test
of this was made yesterday when the board
was shut down at noon, the Christie bucket
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
A SCORE OF VICTIMS
The Illinois Tornado Does $1,000,
900 Damage.

Bloomington, Ill, June u.-stretching
across a pathway 100 miles in width and dev-
astating a territory fully 200 miles long, ex-
tending from Livingston county on the north
and Macoupin county on the south, and in
Guiding Peoria, leaving it's mark across the
whole face of Central illinois,, the tornado
inflicted property loss which will aggregate
a million dollars and cost "a score of lives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Left on bases, Toledo g. Louisville 7; Two
hits. Burns, Cannon, Spies; stolen bases,
Gilks 2. Clymer,. Flournoy Spies; double
Play, Kerwin and Cannon; struck out, by
q: off Coons 8; hit by pitched ball, Schriter.
Time, &2:o5' Umpire, Haskell. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Western League.

: Milwaukee T. Peoria 2. =. ="
Denver 9, Colorado Springs 4.
: st. Joseph 4, Kansas City 8.
Omaha s, Des Moines' /. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
X 4"CHAPPIES AND LORDS"
Why Mrs. Whitney Left Her Hus
- band and He Asks Divorce.

Neso York Sun Special Servtce
Chicago, June 12.-tsI don't want to ever
hear anything from you again, or auntie, or
any one else in the whole push am going
over to London and have all the chappies and
lords and counts ID love with me, and I can
do it, so please don't trouble me with any
more why's or where's or anything else.'
This is part of a letter received by George
W. Whitney, AZ Grand avenue, from his
wife, Florence E. Whitney, and it was prin-
cipally on the strength of it that he asked
for divorce from Judge Brown on the
ground of desertion. The decree will be en-
tered, it is expected, in a few days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wilmot's hired men did not have a
chance to fatten their percentage yes
terday, as they were on the road between
Milwaukee and Kansas City. The team
will open series of four games. in the
former city to-day after which 1t will
return to Minneapolis forE an engagement
with Gears team. gs:zx ,4s.,1 ,.tszs 2s-
! The Milwaukee series was originally
scheduled for Minneapolis, but was trans
ferred to teh cream city in exchange for
last weeks series in this city.
Judging from the present demoraliza-
tion of Clingman's men, and the gait at
which the millers have been playing Of
late, they should take the big end Of
the Milwaukee series.
Manager Clingman of the Milwaukee
association team, began rebuilding his
club to-day by signing two new men,
Pitcher Cook, the left-hander Of the ST.
Paul club, and Frank schiebeek; who
played with Cleveland last season. The
latter will cover second base Clingman
is after two national sleageers:5 NJ. p:
Fisher of the Cc''~c~oiHe league was in
Milwaukee last evening and tried to r >t
Catcher Speer, Sam DUNCAN and one of
Duffys players to jump jtjheir contracts
and go to the coast. All the men refused
to have anything to do with Fisher.
Toledo, Ohio, June 12.-Toledo lost
to Louisville yesterday in "a well-con-
tested game. 1t was very much a pitch
ers' battle, of which McNeal had little
the worst. and a little loose play assisted
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Geo. M. Woodruff, the. well known chill
dren's shoe filter, will be found in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

At st. Louis R H E
Washington .........O 0 ii o Q 1--s Is o
Batteries-Powell and -sugden; Townsend
and Clarke. ..
Cleveland oooosoooo-s o 5
Philadelphia ....:...2 0 0 90 "a 3
Batteries-Wright and Wood; Plank and
Powers. f.. ,..-
At: Chicago HE
Chicago ,.............1 2 0 o 0 0 0 *-3 IL %
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Young and
Cri9er =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston r r E
Boston ..............oo o0012-3 5 8
Chicago ....:.........00 0 l 0 0 IL 0
Notwithstanding and Eason; Chance and
Taylor. -; ::
At. Philadelphia Ri E
Cincinnati. ..: % 20 90 000o-2 o
Philadelphia ....... % o 002 900 1-3 7 0
Batteries-Phillips and Pietz; Frazer and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

batting was much better than that OF Har-
ward. In fielding Princeton played an error
less game, and ran the bases we'll. Harvard
had three errors, each of which cost a run.
About 1900 persons witnessed the game,
among them ex-President Cleveland. Score
by innings: t4
Harvard .................. Q o Q 0 90
Edward Merrill the Beloit college athlete,
will enter the track championship contest In
New York city, July 4, l--... .-rI3.ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit r H e
Detroit ..............4 0 / 0 0 0 0 rs z
Baltimore .......... % 2 90 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; McGnn1y
and Robinson. - = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
At Chicago
American Standings.
Games To-day.

Baltimore at Detroit. =
Boston at Chicago. -.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis. -S- !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Northwestern Games. =
Fargo II, Grand Forks 2.
Waseca 10. Fort Dodge /.
Winnipeg 1, Crookston3. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Chicago at Boston. .'t =
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. -. .--.... r..
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to
~, with inlaid sailor col o.
lars, worth $l.0O. at ...... CCk
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Odds and Ends of ITEMS Cloth Caps
in blues, grays and fancy checks -
all this seasons styles, caps worth
,75c and $L00. Bargain 49,
FRIDAY 4Cl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20

ducts it's money order business with
Shanghai by means of the international
system, the exchange office being situ-
ated in the British colony of Hong
Kong, and money orders are issued on
international form, and international
fees charged therefor, which are much
into the city by the Golden Gate. and 1T
heavier than domestic fees, of course.
The new system will make it possible
for the postal agent in Shanghai to
issue domestic orders only, which may
be drawn upon any money order office
in the United States Canada, Cuba and
the Philippines, and for which domestic
rates only will be charged-that is, 80
cents maximum for $100, as against 81
maximum for international orders for
the same amount, and three cents mini
mum for orders up to $3.50. On the
other hand, all postmasters in money
order offices in the United States will
discontinue the use of the International
form, and will issue the new orders
upon the regulation domestic form."-
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
MR. HIsTED MARRIED.
Was Welded to a Honesdale Lady
in This CITY.

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
Monday evening at 6 o'clock when Will
liam Histed the popular d. & Fl. con-
ductor and Miss Anna Stephens, OF
Honesdale, were united In the holy
bonds OF matrimony. The ceremony
took place at the home OF the groom
where only the immediate friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties had
assembled to witness the happy event.
Rev. William II. Swift, of Honesdale,
was the officiating clergyman.
After the service bountiful supper
was served. The wedding came as a
surprise to the many friends of the
groom who will join in extending con-
gratulations to the happy couple. Mr..
Histed is one of our best known citi-
zens and enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been one of the most faithful and
obliging conductors on the Delaware
& Hudson for years past. The newly
married couple left this morning on
their wedding tour which will extend
as far as the national capital. They
will be at home at "a Wyoming street
after Monday next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD,

Councilman David T.. Jones, who has
been In the western part of the state
for the past two months. returned home
yesterday. He is suffering with an
abscess.
A child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotter,
of Bacon street, was quite painfully
burned on Monday, by setting fire to
her clothing, while playing with
matches during the absence of her par
ents, who were berry picking.
Miss Helen Freas, of Beswick, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freas, of
Bacon street.
Thomas r. Thomas and David Jen-
kins We're visitors at Pittston last
evening.
Rev. Gendall, of Peckville, was re-
ported considerably worse yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Cannon, of West
Scranton, is the guest of the Misses
Timlin, OF Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrager, of Richmon-
dale, were the guests of Mrs. Hugh Eb-
don. of Second street, Sunday.
George McGoff, of Altoona, is visit
ing his parents here.
Neil Gallagher and John Forbes are
representing the local Ancient Order
of Hibernians. at the state convention
at Wilkes-B Barre.
In the return game between the
business men and clerks of Jermyn ana
Mayfeld, to be played on Friday af-
ternoon, the Jermyn battery viii be
Hunter and Stocker. and Tallet and
Mendelson will represent Mayfield. The
new Jermyn pitcher is said to be a
marvellous twirler with great speed for
his ago. and promises to rival "Owney'
McAndre'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
THE PASSING THRoNa.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Blankenburg
and daughter, Mabel, have returned
home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cannovan. of Elmra, N. Y. Their
daughter, Nellie, who accompanied
them, is making u more extended visit.
Harry Hockey, formerly of this city,
now of Trenton, N. j., is visiting his
friends here.
Misses Maud Whitney and Jennie
Symmonds of Jerrnyn, attended the
Bon Ton dance in this city last even
ing.
Claude Oliver, clerk at the Pioneer
Steam laundry, has returned from a
visit with relatives at Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
Miss Edith Carey, of Reynshanhurst,
has returned from a weeks visit to
Glenburn.
Miss Ida Taylor, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor, of Sixth
avenue.
John Morrison, of North Scott street,
who has been employed in New York
city, has returned home.
Miss Margaret Morrison spent Sum-
day in Bnghamton.
Bros. store, is i'll at her home on the
West Side, with a slight attack Of
rheumatism.
Mathew Boland, of Dundaff street,
has returned home, after spending a
couple of weeks visiting in Bridge
port, Conn.,, and New York city.