davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11

gn SriqSret, beitoaen6e al 2uuN
oa Seofiicerpr. ital trPoe iormCr
Dem 17oe NtortS FOR at boI0c 6orber
oper Wtaior & ". 8aller % Sstt.
rurrt Tan al Warireforpiet. De be.
ifpdoes for at buoe benrettst irofGote
poo Zen Samur ucc1r Son og 0om.
Ntau tror, al er ltnoensqelie al Ss.
~cfficererre5 6Gro urher SeIttuaet
pua Sornur har Iebct iii. at ariq$rt.
ten er bleDeu rc0fut. Suis oft set,
iorn iortEnes, pirfsIig or bplrot oi0.
ngr bct ON en- oprsrenbe 8rlliom.
be0 ira &c tiItuItes Si0c. On al DC
inhisNe bieo blutoat I'll ct Grr oq
IF paa Detailing al WQjor Buucr
Ct Sfu0 ! 2aaret; 3oQcr otter blco
bon itllct / armenc, 0e1t treble 3aq /
Rropper, % 6er ficrbc Iog Hep ban
euoeitg orGbt. De. iont fierSer 8ol.
Ter % I'm. pdditoar ure6 9eitautAe0.
at Strabdbier % &roelier haooe be,
raoet 0cn Soritanoell, On DC bebou0.
Ieoe et Werneffe pau 0euue Ytauoe.
December 1901 maritereoe en-
IfoGIing Rarineiolcater ut6er DC 10
Gficertrs aou7uar0o ira 2anara
gaa Spiten al S0nar toersoOer I'll
8oieD, en- StrRfrirg poa 55 WtI.
Oct par en- beiuGrIiQ Marif. life
alene paa @rrrno ar 2dnSets geifai.
ierbeo. men ogiau foroi oolOiouare
RegrifpI baUoe cpolHmet ale CITE
ca gpfEe. Gertil fo,n. at gucUtarL
ten ilap op, iaq Oel enc eiter oen on.
oen al 60Ifcre bIso IigseuSe igier al
l10matteiie. Maior 8aaer blep ilIlt
ira De sorige on fom Ser 9oe SamIar
til gaieG meo 2sttnart Dan. Ell
2~aHooTicer peo RGon 2pIes o. IS
Wan0.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11

Zen fer oitttotte Seror gIupd, iont
bar QreftSertc (Otapor) / 9pen Gan.
tai / lrootnicn YtoroItq o. toac$ tH'
farqe al Sriurgenterne. er bieOGn be
frtet og er fomlcn ttLbage til GmtoI.
Sou opIpler, at Ct oIoeIes INT Snms
yuq at S%niurqelrtrr bar 6aurct ia I'M
ser Sberit Smmuotte IRA @}afope, %
at oct bar bi5ie Golf. iom tuq banL
Ge er SO / Tallet. pGbnt0e me0 Riflet
% u0imrdoe mc0 RoIititeqr. Ter or
MI itor 8iGring i BrUonde1L De,
iont er pe1tIigitroeoe moo amerltn,
rprue. tor life lGr1cre bIirc bIemne,
nteit forlooer fine Rolwer for at bier.
&c STpet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
-mi. font. Id Elm Ifrtbeir boriis.r

.gDie font. Id Elm rrt6eil bariifer
abgeben t1nnen2" meinte er auspsis
Genb. sd lab fis ia an bieiem uns
sliidliden geftrisen abenb gum sriten
Mal."
.@9 TO! Nun, sic fperben ia nod
0elesenbeit baben, fe gu belpunbsrn.
9enn fe madt setpiB cine eldHaenbe
garriere = pbfpobl es mir, unter uns
seIagt, man9mdl %bortommt, afs fei lie
nit benz SerSen niht 10 sana BEL ibrer
Stunt pie i9 bel Der meinisen. a6er
bas fommt pobl bdber, baB es beim
S6euter 10 piele llnannebmli6teiten
sibt. Sd peib ni9t re4t, porin lie
bsiteben, benn @lfriebe ipri9t gu mir
niemals babpn. limb 70 nett id Sus
riidbenten fam. babe i'd iibsrbaupt
nod ME cine &lage aus ibrsm Munbe
seb6rt. aber Grau Seidenborf, beren
Mann aud S9aufpieler gepeIen lit,
idgt INNER, es pGre elm bornenpoller
8sruf fir Elm re9tihaffenes MGb9en.
Meinen sic bas aud. Serr Dpetpr2"
rDenn Srau Sei9enborf aus Grz
fubruns fpri9t, fpirb lie fpobl re4t bus
ben. limb Sie fuIIien fi6 beshalb BON
9.raen freu,n, tpenn Sbre S9peiter
bieien bornenpolIen 8eruf zines Cages
pi.ber aufsdbe."
Sertba blidte peripunbsrt auf, als
3tpeifle Iie, bab feline Wprte ernItbaft
s.msint feien.
,9lber iparum 5olte lie es benn
tbung Seinsr Runft mub man bod
treu bIeiben Bis gum Sobe. limb bic
beriibmten Sdauipielerinnen, bic Ii9
nodber 8rinanten unb Gquipagen
faufen tonnten, babtn es i'm 4nfang
notwithstanding au9 nidt leittsr sebabt
als meme gsIiebte Gffe. Denn i'd an
ibrer Stele ipGre. id Iiebe mid bur9
flsins @ibsrpGrtisteiten sepiB ni9t
beirren."
9d er nidt pobl p.rIu9en tonnte,
bas ahnunsslofe 3inb, benz bic fr0bs
lide llnfdulb 70 beG aus ben qusen
lsuhtete, iiber bic Ratur biefer Wibers
partisfeiten auf5utldren, belt Sers
mann 4rtner es fir unseSeist, bus
9siprd9 bier abaubr.den unb' fi9 BON
ibr au psrabi6isbsn. @ber nit innis
gem @ersniieen blidte er mob Elm puur
Setunben lang benz biibiden, fdlant.n
MGbhen nu9, pie es lei4tfiibis unb
elaitii9 bic StrdBs binubi9ritt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
u dtes gapiteI.

S6on felt elmer @iertelItunbe mar
Doctor !Sermann 4rtner pieber ansiu.
unb ni6ts mebr battle Jpn gebinbert.
feline 3rantsnbeIude ansuireten, beren
eritem er porbin nit 70 lebbafter unges
bulb entsessnseieben battle. aber nod
INNER FAB er in Sut. unb leberrod Dor
Ieinem SdreibtiI4e. cine 8eute tpibsrs
ftreitenoer Gmpfinbunsen unb Dirs
betnber 9ebdnten. Rur einsn Mueens
bid nod bate er perpsilsn pollsn, um
bas Ieelil9e 9leiGssipi9t piebersus
finben, b.iIen M'manb brineenber be-
BARI als ber 4r5t, Der Ii9 anididt, lei,
nen bpbtn unb perantportun9spoaen
Beruf am &r~dntenbette ausSuiben.
Qber bic Minuten psrrannen, ulIo nod
INNER fiiblts er iih nidt rubis unb ss'
fummslt senus, isinsn Neg gu besin'
men,.
Oa fpurbe sstlopft. unb feline 9auss
bGlterin bradts ibm sinsn sben abssees
benen Brief. @s mar elm fdmales Bill.
let BON ien.r launii9sn 6Orm unb i,ner
frdnfliden Reiebafarbe, bic bic Mobe
nsuerbinss Der pOrnebmsn OamsnpeIt
fir ibre GorreIppnben5en porihrisb.
Die idlantsn. sroBsn. faft mGnnli4
,ntrsiiden S4riftaiise Der abrefe
ipuren bic slei6en, bic er Dor a6t Sas
gen duf Der Ginlubuns gu benz Slsms
minsf4en Diner seieben, absr nidt
fir bieisnigen @lfes gebaltsn bate.
Sebt pubte er Iofort. bab fie bic
@9reibsrin ssrssIen isi. Sine untriis.
Iibs abnuns Iugis es ibm unb Der
feline @sildenouft. Der bisism papier
dr6aftste pis ibren &lsibsrn.
Gr Dffnete ben llmiaIas unb las:
Ginsiser. S6eueritsr, 2isbitsrl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
Heuntes Capitol.

Die lditisen 8eiuder, bon bsnen
Gle benz Doctor sei4riebsn bate. ipas
rem sesansen, friib5eitis, pis es BEL eis
mem einfaAen Diner bic quite Site
bprT9reibt, unb Miutter uno So9ter
paren pieber ALIEN.
@lie hdtte ii9 gemd9Iia auf elm
@ubebstt ssItredt unb ndd einem9u9e
seeriffen. Srau Glemmins absr, bic
fhon pGbreno bes ghens ssritrsuter
unb fdpeisfumer sepeien mar als
ipnIt. gins gang 9egen ibre @eipobnbeit
pie in %nerpDier nngebulb auf unb nie>
Der.
r@esbalb Iiebit bu nur 70 oft nab
Der ubr. Mumo?" fragile Gle, bic fi9
offenbar in ibrsr 2ectiirs geit0rt fiiblte,
mad elmer Weile. .Man folte faIt
gluubsH, bub bu nod Semunb eripurs
teit."
.Das tbue i'd aud. Wenn er
piinttli4 1T. tpirb biefer Serr 4rtner
in elmer @iertslftunbe bier fein."
lleberrai4t bob has iunse MGb9en
ben Sppf.
Der 9octor, Mama3"
rgaein. ni9t sr. fOnbern fein grus
ber."
,@b, unb bapon tpeib i'd gar nidts2
&ommt er benn ni9t nit feiner
Srau9"
rRein. limb ia bsspeifle, mein
&inb. baB lie bic S9nele unIeres
9auies iemals iberi9reiten pirb. als
Der Doctor uns gepifermaBen nm bic
GrloubniB bat, ieinsn 8ruber bier sins
aufiibren, pubts er pffenbar ni9t,
ipel9e 4biidten bieien Germ 4rtner in
9sols auf mid befeelten."
rWein 9ott, bas fliust ia, als tdme
sr nit ben feinbfelisiten @orfdben."
LIMB i'd bermutbe beinabe, bab es
Fa 10 perbGlt."
SEPT IlB SrGulein Glfe bic Giibs
bon benz Rubebett slsiten. unb spiIden
ihrsn 8rausn oeiste ii4 eine iIsins
Galte.
.aber bas 1T ia gang unbentbar.
MS9teft bu bid ni6t tpenisitsns ets
mas bsutli9er ertIdren2"
nOas 1T taum mOsli9, benn i'd
ielbft peiB in bieiem Gusenblide nod
nidt rsht, mas sr sissntlih min. Gr
bat mid seitern in einem febr ges
ihGftsmGbisen 8riefe nm cine Inter
rebung sebeten unb bat babel muir ans
teutunsstpeifs burdbliden Iafen, I'M
ipas es Ii9 fir i'm banbelt."
Fun alfp = bieIe 4nbeutunseil
gum Winb.ftsn tOnnteit bu mir bod
piseerbolen."
,Gs betrifft cine Sd6e, mein &inb.
bic psinem Batter mebr 4ufreeuns unb
@erbrub bereitet bat dls irsenb cine
dnbers = cine Sadie, bic sefpifsu Ins
bantbaren @efd0pfsn iosar als @ors
panb sebisnt bat fir bic abideuliditen
8erbG9tisunsen unO @srIeumoun'
gen."
.ah. fpesbalb bisis l1mihreibuns2
Gs lam bod nur bic affaire 2ornien
iein. BON Der bu fpri9it."
.gaun ia. Fe 1T es."
,Wie dber fommt bes Doctors 8ruz
Der ba5u. fi1 um biefe @nseleeenbeit gu
iiimmern : ,r, Der I'm SduIsnbe bon
Meilsn entfsrnt mar, ipdbreub lie fi4
obIpislte. unb Der erit Dol ipenigen ga
Gen BON Der anberen Sdlfte Der @rbtuz
ael bierher s~uriidaefebrt iIt9A
ySener 2ornIsn bat bas lebte Sabr
ieints Qebsns uuf Samoa 5ugebra6t,
unb Ssrr Rolf artner f9rsibt mir. baB
er NIT ibm auf bds Gnefte b%efreunbet
gepsfen fei. @r fiibIt boruufbin. pie
e. I&sint, nun aud bic 8erpflidtung.
ben ritterli6en 9eThiibsr Der bintsrs
IaiIensn S0dtsr gu ipielen unb ii4,
pie er fast, in ibrem Sntsrehe eefuif,
QustiinFte BON mir gu erbttten."
Limb bu baif BID bereit ertIdrt. fl
i'm su %sstsn9"
sd babe iRm %ssantportst, bab mil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16

= Der T ii bere Il Riber Ia
tdts ; proFeFor unb Direction bes
pbpFtaliiden GentralObierpatoriums
in ct. petersburg, Staotsraib Ssin+
RID Don Milb. elm asborener 3iirder.
pertisut our9 feline meteorplrsiI6en
Tpri@unsen. 1T 90 Sabre alt in iei-
nsr @eburtsitaSt sciiOrben, BiIb mar
Ianss 53eit aud prdiioent Der intsrnas
tiORaIsn ppIaTcpmmiIion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
SUPPOSED DROWNING
IN JAMES CREEK CANAL
Mysterious Happening Which May
Prove a Suicide-Fedora Hat Only
Trace of Missing Stranger.

Mystery surrounds the alleged drown
ing of an unknown man in the James
Greek canal shortly after o'clock last
night. Watchman John Butler. employ
ed at the coal yard at the foot of o
Street southwest, says he saw a man
walk along the canal wall just OPP o.
site the yard, but could not see wheth-
er he was white or colored. He heard
a splash and saw what he thought a
man struggling in the canal.
He hurried over to see what had hap
pened. but as he neared the scene The
man had disappeared. The crew on
the tugboat State of Maryland which
was lying in the canal. near Third and
Q Streets. heard the splash, and worked
with Butler in the attempt 10 get the
man out of the water.
Butler recovered light fedora hat,
the only trace OF the missing man.
The hat was soiled and looked as if
1t had been worn about two months.
The Hsrbormasters men dragged the
canal for an hour In u vain effort to
locate the body.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-A. Walker, C. D. Crane
Illinois; E. Strow. C. B. Byron. New
York: R. Elliott. Massachusetts; NJ. |
Mutton, Pennsylvania; J. Alexandria
New York; Miss W. Nelson, S. S. Stew.
art. Pennsylvania; !. H. Lewis. New
Jersey; " B. B. Losse, California: Mrs
G. Sommers. Miss F. Sommers, Miss C.
Sommers, Minnesota; G. j. Williams
New York
New Willard-Mr. ]. Miller, r. j Rem
dali. New York: S. A Lee. Missouri
R. b. Meyer. New York; Miss X. A. Lis
sis, Miss r. A. Lissis. Missouri j
Hoffman, Illinois: T. J. Runer. New
York; w. w. Gait, Virginia: C. p Rus
sell. E. S. Hort, Missouri; Mrs. P. E
Price. New York; ]. S. Kinsey. Penn.
sylvania.
Ebbitt House-H. B. Wing. Massachu-
setts; C. L. Burrens. Fl. Cole, New York
II. A. Andrews. L. S. n.
Riggs House-F. Victor, C. w. Simp.
son, New York; j. Done, Maryland.
The Arlington-M F. Reid, New York
Mrs. 7. V. Clark, Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
AUSTRIAN OIL COMBINE.
Already Costs More Than Gas or Elec.
tricity for Light.

Consul F. w. Mahin writes to the
State Department from Reichenberg
Austria:
An important result of the combine OF
oil producers and refiners, noted In a
report from this consulate dated May
10. 1902. Tan Austrian combine) was a
recent increase of 60.9 cents per 220. &c
pounds in the price of petroleum, and
now the refiners announce their inten-
tion to add still another crown per 100
Kilograms to the price.
The retail cost of petroleum is al
ready excessive in this country. AS an
illuminant, 1t Is far more expensive than
gas or electricity. The burden of the
higher prices will fall mainly upon the
villages, the country districts, and the
poorer people-the cities and the we'll
to-do classes generally using gas or
electricity.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

ond. Orth was an easy out, but Doyle
sent hot one third basewards, which
was safe, and Ely scored. Ryan hit to
right and Clarke tailed. Sparks at
tempted to catch Doyle off second. but
his throw was bad and Doyle came home.
Stanley hit fly to Doherty in left. but
the fielder dropped it. Ryan going to
third. Keister sent a single TO right, and
Ryan scored. Keister stole second, and
on the throw to catch him Ferris muffed
the ball and Keister went to third.
whence he scored on Carey's two-bagger
to left. Atz could do no better than fly
to center, and Ely was the final out.
But the Senator's had tailed enough
runs to dishearten their opponents and
win the game. However, they concluded
to ''cinch" it. and in the sixth inning
rang up two more runs. Carey singled;
Atz placed a nice bunt in the neighbor-
hood of Ferris and reached first. Ely
hit to Sparks, who threw Carey out at
third. Clarke hit safely to left. and Atz
came home. Ely tailed on Doyles out
at first.
Boston made one run in the first in
ming on Parents double end Stahls
single. After that they could do moth
ing with Orth's delivery until the final
inning. when they secured one more run
on Freeman's scratch hit and Gleason's
triple. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT
AT STONEBURNER PARK
Amateurs and Professionals Tried for
Honors-Dancing and Cor
onation in Evening.

An amateur and professional tourna-
ment and coronation was held at Stone
burner Park, Arlington, Alexandria
county, Va, last night and yesterday
afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the
contesting knights ride in the after
noon. and during the evening the park
was crowded with dancers.
Those in the professional class who
won prizes were as follows: William l..
clark, knight Virginia Boy, crowned
the queen; Thomas Head, Knight of
Munson. crowned the first maid; Richie
Cleveland, Knight of Dixie, crowned
the second maid. and Ray Kirby, Knight
OF Langley, crowned the third maid.
In the amateur class the successful
contestants were as follows: Esley
Palnler, Knight of Bancroft, crowned the
queen; Arthur Stoneturner, Knight of
Great Falls. crowned the first maid;
Andrew Cleveland, Knight of Hampton,
crowned the second maid, and William
Raymond. Knight of Franconia, crowned
the third maid
Ray Kirby, Knight of Langley. won
the championship lance, which was con-
tested for by the eight successful rid
ers of the amateur and professional
classes. The lance is handsome gold
headed staff and was donated by Mr..
r. T. Stoneburner.
Mr.. Luther Cleveland was chief mar
shall of the day, and ]. B. O'Shaugh
messy acted as aid. The judges were
Messrs. Duke Torreyson. of Great
Falls; w. W. Johnson, of Washington,
and Owen Triplett, of Alexandria.
The coronation address was delivered
by Mr.. Charles Simms, of Glenn Carlyn.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
sELF-HELP AT YALE.
Bureau to Provide Work for Thrifty
Students.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept "a
Plans have been completed for extend
ing the scope of the self-help bureau al
Yale in three directions. The bureau
during the coming year will try to pro-
vide places for students who wish to
during the school year, ror students who
wish to work during the summer vaca-
tion and for students after graduation.
The last department will relate largely
to teaching teachers agency for
Yale graduates has been established in
connection with the bureau of self-help.
and this fall it is being literally pat
roniZed.
Prof. Cornelius L. Kitchel. head of the
bureau, has been in Europe practically
all summer. The bureau has been in
charge OF A. H. Richardson. 1901. who
has directed canvass of every place
in this city and vicinity where Yale
student who is working his way through
college might find a place. He said to-
day that applications covering more
than twenty kinds of work had been re-
ceived and that now no young man who
wants to go to Yale should be deferred
for want of funds.
OuflHS LHe suIlueT NdCatiou scores VI
students earn salaries on the trolley
cars and in the summer resorts, as we'll
as in numerous other ways. After the
opening of college places are found for
working students as clerks, collectors.
caring for furnaces, reporting, tutoring.
by singing in choirs. acting as moni-
tors, running eating clubs, typewritiGs
and stenograpty, acting as subscription
agents and teaching in the night
schools.
Prof Kitchel has just returned from
Europe and again assumed charge of the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
MARINES WIN FROM
THE ST. ELIZABETH'S
Game a 0ne-Sided Affair, Babylon
Holding the Asylum Batters Down
to Seven Hits.

The nine from Marine Barracks de-
feated the st. ElizabetS team, Z to Q,
on the asylum grounds yesterday. The
asylum team was not in it at any stage
of the game. Babylon, of the Marines,
held them down TO seven hits, and gave
no free passes 10 first, but added seven
strike-outs to his credit. He was given
excellent support of the infeld.
The outfielders accepted all that came
their way, Kafer, in left, making the
most sensational play of the game by
capturing most difficult fly and throw
ing runner out at first.
The asylum team also did some fine
work, Wahler's pitching being of the
best. If the Marines had not punched
their hits the result would have been
more evenly balanced. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander NJ. L. Wood
detached Kearsarge to command Eagle.
Lieut.. H. E. Yarnell, detached BiddIe
to command Stockton.
Lieut.. W. T. Ciuverius. detached COM
mand Stockton. to Minneapolis. thence
to Maine when commissioned.
Lieut.. W. S. Smith. to Raleigh.
Lieut.. c. B. Mcvay. orders to Hart
ford suspended. to Washington. D. c..
10Th inst. appear before board of medi-
cal survey. then wait orders.
Ensign W. " Tomb, sick leave ex-
tended three months
Lieut.. j. F. Hines, detached Hart
FORD. to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. B. B. Bierer. detached Hydro
graphic Office. Navy Department. etc.
to Norfolk. Va. in connection with fit
ting cut Wasp. and to command that
vessel when commissioned.
Lieut.. ". st. Ellis. detached navy
yard. League Island. Pa, ETC., to Ban
croft.
Lieutenant Commander A. E. Culver.
detached Bureau of Ordnance. Navy De-
partment,, etc. 20 command Bancroft
when commissioned.
Lieut. Junior grade) a. A. McKeth-
an. retired September %. 1902 (Section
1853. Revised Statrtes).
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. B. Den
mis-, departments order detaching frog.
Brooklyn home and wait orders modi
fed. detached Brooklyn to Detroit.
Paymaster's Clerk F. G. Kyle. ap-
pointed September %, 1902 for duty in
connection with the settlement Of ac-
counts. navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. VI. Gar
ton. report to Lieutenant Commander
j. G. Quinby for recruiting duty. also
duty or Columbia.
Surgeon C. Biddle, detached duty In
with recruiting under. Lieu
tenant Commander j. G. Quinby. to
duty at naval recruiting rendezvous,
Pa.
Chief Boatswain N. Wogan, to Mime
apolis. navy yard. League Island, Pa.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. T.
Gray. to Boston. Mass, connection fit
ting cut Bancroft. and duty en- board
when commissioned
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
TWO MURDERERS HANGED
ON A SOUTHERN SCAFFOLD
Mathies and Lester Killed the Mont
gomerys-Well Known U. S.
Revenue Agents.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2i.-Wil
Mathies and Orlando Lester. the muir
derers OF the United States revenue
agents. the Montgomerys, were hanged
at Oxford Miss. today. Fearing that
the crowd attracted to town by the
hanging might do violence to Whit
Owens another moonshiner and mur-
derer in the Oxford prison awaiting
execution. the authorities sent Owens
to Holly Springs to spend the day in
the prison there
The people OF Holly Springs objected
to this. fearing a lynching there. About
ten thousand persons. mainly farmers
from the neighborhood. witnessed the
hanging. Before death Mathies told OF
an additional murder committed by
Owens. of which the authorities knew
nothing
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
LONG TROLLEY LINE.
Fifty-Mile Surface Road From Ba-
tavia to Lake Ontario.

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. 24.-The Union
Traction Company, of Medina, Orleans
county. was incorporated today with the
secretary Of state. with capital of
100000, to operate street surface rail-
road fifty miles long from Batavia, Gene
see county, to the Lake Ontario shore,
near Olcott, Niagara county
The directors are Isidor II. Geballe,
Fred l.. Downs, Darius Fuller. Samuel
Landauer, of Medina; Joseph w. Holmes,
of Batavia; Frank A. Pixley. of Alabama,
Genesee county. and Howard Hendrick-
son. OF Albany.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
HOW TO REACH 100 YEARS.
Rules Laid Down by Man Who Has
Celebrated IoIst Natal Day.

ERIE. Pa, Sept. 24.-The natal day OF
Ebenezer Matthews, the oldest man in
Erie county. who reached his one hun
dred and first year yesterday. was cele-
brated at his home in Wellsburg, by a
monster picnic attended by 1000 people.
Elk State Senator Sill was the principal
speaker.
Mr.. Matthews lays down the following
maSinis for longevity: Live according
to the Scripture; don't use tobacco: alb
stain from the use of all intoxicating
drinks: take lots of exercise in the open
air; don't eat too much intemperance
In eating is as fatal to long life and
health as intemperance in drinking; go
to bed with the chickens. and get up
with them"
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
FIFTEEN YEARS WITH
THE MARINE BAND
Leader Santelmann Marks Anniversary
of His Connection With Pop
ular Organization.

When Lieut.. W. H. Santelmann di-
reeted the Marine Band at the concert
at the United States Capitol grounds
yesterday afternoon Re celebrated his
fifteenth year with the band. Mr.. San
telmann has been with the Marine Band
during the entire time he has been in
the United States, with the exception OF
about four months, when he was the di-
rector Of a German band.
While in Philadelphia he was advised.
to seek place in the Marine Band.
Through friend he was introduced to
John Philip Sousa, who then directed the
band. Mr. Santelmann enlisted as pri-
vate. In eleven months he was pro-
motcd. He has been leader since 1898.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

Two-base hits-Hartsel. Arndt, l..
Cross. Seybold. Hit by pitcher-Katoll.
Mathison. First base on balls-Phila-
delphia, 3; Baltimore, 2. First base on
errors-Baltimore, 2. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4 Baltimore. l. Sacrifice
hits-Mathison, .. Stolen bases-Davis.
Fultz, Howell. Hartsell. Struck out
BY Wilson. /: by Wiltse, 4. Double
play-Jones tunassisted). Passed ball
Smith, 1. Wild pitch-Wiltse, L. Um-
pire-Connolly. Time of game, l hour
and 45 minutes. Attendance, 7,731.