davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

ae, aa"gs ,s ,1e neh h,s 9sSn Ss5 oSSgn 1s ss
be two Sk dias and The shas Of the court viii now
,s @ - ,s er TS. T
eyed y MAJ an interests be Son,srssd - that
@ me a9s p & 81 se f,sf, ana .S Sss9%s.
from effects the ssns despite ae
oGcrSss prospects when SETS
a ON the "s street S' s very SSs the
% @ ter % S So 50 ana ' s, & r 's
Buying y' oaSa v s sd i small lot ycsday
any A other Eva s'G % "P P ] Saa @ s"
s There Rssf s buying Dn q any Ts SIS. on quarter i
the standing bid From that gn the stock wen" on up 20 '''
lively @ sRE nsa st; S" ra o Ss ' s s S T f
R6n H and , s ' es. @ nf 'y5
S Sd f Ra 15 5' o sa,i pS aS'' iio s e.
TG of n S s, a' S S9"f S 'H at @
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
e T%S s Of Ts ss:.'' 'P 's
Ps Gq there R Ra S & as %a the %o HsSi mt
they any
building which be the oa TeG%s
r P a C "a THIS strueturs
the building and the halls of the
have had the effect of
F some mSu e uad s Contra Fred on Te p of the
Ws on the t nd propery %Gs are moving
ay Ssn new R % 1a e @ @ very 9is T
fesns "
line ss his viii little ss sa oa the as line sS Sa ] T n
| impetus to
the
! month"; prime houses
FRANCISCO
be
This will njure the Hawaiian
planter
Hutchinson at
Paauha ~, an
held
iioderk
/ ship Marion barkA ME
epresden *.
pa GoarG
being fitted burn Oil and VIII be renod
| tina il pc increased this
Iexe@e~G>o>o>0 aS@31O%o@S>e@G%S>So0"0 %o%e~GS"s
of mote
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

IN Hawaii, as an example of the posi-
bilities for women even in semi trop-
iCal climate.
CIGAR DEALERS ALARMED.
The big dealers in cigars here who
have had a profitable trade with Ha-
waiian tobacconists are very much
alarmed over the statements that an
immense quantity of Manila cigars are
coming to Honolulu, on account of the
ruling that there was no duty on them.
They fear that the smokers Of Hawaii
will acquire the taste for Mantlls,
which they had before the tariff of the
United States was put in force. With
a fine Manila cigar for five cents, II is
not likely that Islanders will pay 10
cents or 10 cents for fairly good Ha
vana cigar.
WORDS STRANGELY DISTORTED.
1t is curious what little knowledge
of Hawaiian geography is possessed
by the average resident of the main
land Constantly in the newspapers
and in the weeklies I read of happen
ings in Hawaii or interviews with peo-
pie from the Islands, in which appear
the queerest names OF towns and places
III the lslduus. L Hc GU toi ii'
the United States seems to have but
glimmerng idea of how many ports
there are in Hawaii. Especially in the
reports of sugar plantations are the
geographical names strangely bungled.
For instance, in the Examiner this
morning It Is recorded that the bark
S. c. Allen and the bark Himalaya ar
rived from Hawaii, the Allen in II days
and the Hlmalaya in 10 days. The
Examiner says the Himalaya is from
"Salina, an Island port"
| In the New York Journal of Com
merce the following paragraph APP
pears: THE Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany of Honolulu, it is reported, will
shortly carry out irrigatlng operations
and other improvements on its planta-
tons at Makemeli, Kanar, which will
entail an expenditure of some $500, 900 ;
Here we have a new island, "Kanar.'
and on 1t new place, "Makemeli."
i CURIOS FROM THE ISLANDS.
Miss katherine Dillon will bring with
her from Hawaii and the Orient on hel
return in May, many rare Hawaiian
Chinese and japanese curios for hel
new home, which her mother, Mrs
!, Maurice Casey, is having built at thu
corner of Broadway and Baker streets
. The house will be a very handsome
J one. and will overlook the bay, 1t Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. bta
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. b.. LSx,a
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r. blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In.
aurance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co, p.
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance CO. Of LCs
don.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

March l-Pahunani k) ct al 20
Charles Kauhaihao. 5000 square feet of
land, Kewalo. Honolulu, oahu. con-
sideration, 5000.
j. Hiram to Territory % Hawaii, by
8. Il. w, strip of land, Lillha street
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, 81,
etc
March 3-Kaahukane (k) to n. X.
Lalakea, interest In II. =. 1867. and in
terest in acres land, Wailua, North
Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration, 5000
NJ. X. Nakapuahi (wD TO NJ. l.. Ma
kapuahi (w), l0h acres of Il. Il. 1920,
Kul 5000, Makakuolo, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. Consideration, 81.
Maria da c. Correla to NJ. de s. Ne
wife, portion Kul. 5225, Mahele l, Wal
luku, Maui. Consideration. $1,000.
A. Hooking to Maaio Ok), Is acres
land, East Kaupakulua, Hamakualoa,
Maui. Consideration, $40.
\. Souza and wife to NJ Aloes.
acres in hui land OF Ulumalu, Hama
kualoa Maui. Consideration, 1923.
NJ. Fernandez and wife to j. II. Ia
wares. apana ., II. p. 1896 Pulehuiki,
kua, Maui. Consideration. $40.
q. NJ. Maalo to Jose N. da Cambria,
1G acres land. East Kaupakulua, Ha-
makualoa, Maui. Consideration, $40o.
* Makahoa to Kekai (k), interest
in r. =. 4SO9, Kul siSi, Waipio, Hama
kua, Hawaii Consideration, 81.
Lucy *. Alapai to W. Kamau, one
fourth of II. P.'s 1898 and 22l5, Kamai-
II, Puma, Hawaii. Consideration, $1,000
NJ. Kailiili, by Tr., ct al to Kekela
(wD. interest in grant 2499, Papaki
Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration, $l20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
THIS DAY MAY BE STRENUOUS.
Disturbances at Scranton With Probably
More to Follow


SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 5-Before day
break today a squad of Thirteenth regf-
ment men, stationed near the Grassy
island colliery, came across an Italian
striker. named Giuseppe Papriello,
gun. He fired in the direction in which
the soldiers were approaching, afterwards
alleging that he was shooting at a bird.
Col. Watres had received information that
Papriello was receiving arms and am
munition, and tonight "a detachment of
two companies was sent to his house
The soldiers found there 1s200 rounds of
cartridges for shotguns, No arms, how
over to Sheriff Schadt.
Twice last night sentries about the
Th1rteenthS camp were stoned, and early
in the evening train bearing troops from
of rocks and felled tree across the
tracks. q
1t is expected that tomorrow will wit
ness no end OF disturbances. The strik-
ers feel that Fridays conference at the
White house will dishearteny MANY of their
members, and that it will be necessary to
do the most energetic kind of picketing to
prevent addltions to the working forces
anticipating this, and some serious clash
es are not unlikely. Il
There is strong feeling prevalent. es-
pecially among the business men, that
there should be a convention of the strik-
ers called to pass upon the Baer propo-
sition to refer to the district courts anv
dispute that cannot be satisfactorily adj.
justed between the miner and his en-
ployer. The operators declare that il
such convention We're held and a secret
ballot taken, the vote in favor of going
back to work on these terms would be al
most unanimous. Mine workers leaders
say the proposition is sham, intended
to deceive the public. It is wholly inn
practicable, they say, and before the week
Is over locals throughout the whole re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
gion will pass resolutions commencing
President Mitchell for taking it upon him
self to ignore the proposal.
OPERATORS HELP STRIKERS.
Some in Illinois Said to Have Contrib
uted to the Miners Fund.

utSQ TO the MtNeFS uhOs
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
strike leaders are Tightening up their
lines and preparing themselves to COM
bat any movement by the operators to
break the ranks Of the strikers. The
first step in this direction was taken
today when W. r. Russell, president of
district No. IL, Of the miners union,
which comprises all Illinois, came here
by direction of President Mitchell for
the purpose Of discussing relief meas
ures. Mr.. Russell had a conference
lasting several hours with his chief and
at it's conclusion it was announced that
carry out a plan by which the relief
fund from Illinois, at least, will be in
creased. What the plan is both Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Russell declined to
say.
The Illinois district president init
mated in his conversation that some
of the coal operators in the West have
shown their sympathy for the hard coal
miners in substatial way. The 3d.
900 mine workers in Illinois are now
contributing to the Pennsylvania strik-
ers 10 cents on every ton of coal mined
by them. The boys employed In that
state, too, are giving up 10 cents day.
Walter E. Weyle, who has done con-
siderable work for United States Com
missioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright
in the anthracite fields, spent about
three hours with President Mitchell
this afternoon. Mr.. Weyle, being so
closely identified with Mr.. Wright 1t
was surmised by the newspaper CORE
spondents here that he may have car
ried some messages to Mr.. Mitchell
from Washington, but both gentlemen
denied that the visit had any signif1-
canoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

NEXT move
Continued From First Page.

feel that they have accomplished some
thing was made evident by the ex-
pressed belief Of one Of the conference
that the miners would soon be again at
work. a. y
No End of Propositions Received.
One object Of the conference was to
consider some Of the propositions that
have been sent to the president for set
time the strike. These came from every
section Of the country and a large
proportion from men of standing and
reputation. At the same time it is
said that the suggestions often are
absurd and impractieabIe. Others, Of
fering a possible solution, already have
received attention.
Two constantly recurring PROPOSE
lions for federal interference, one that
United States troops be sent into
Pennsylvania for the protection of the
men the operators employ, and the
other that the mines be seized by the
general government, are rejected. no
matter by whom urged. The first con-
ference developed that no federal in
reference by force was possible, and
to that conclusion the president has
firmly held. Some Of the impractical
bic propositions made are offers to lease
coal mines in other sections of the
country to the government so that it
may furnish coal to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
LOSES HER LIFE TO
SAVE HER HUSBAND
Former Iowa Woman Drowned in a
Bathtub and Man Over
come BY Gas.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Frank B.
Townsend, clerk in the general freight
offices Of the Coma Central railway,
went into the bath room at his home
today to shampoo his head. The room
was cold and he disconnected the pipe
used to carry off the poisonous gas
from an instantaneous heater.
Within a few seconds he fell to the
floor, overcome by gas. His wife
rushed to his assistance and she, too,
was overcome. She fell into a bath
tub filled with water and was drowned.
Mr.. Townsend was discovered by SER
want and assistance was called. The
woman was beyond recovery, but to-
night the attending physicians say that
Townsend will recover.
They came to Peoria from Marshall
town, Iowa, last May. The body Of
Mrs Townsend will be shipped to Mar
shalltown for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
WARRANT SOUGHT
AT SALTWATER
Man Said to Have Injured His Wife In
Their Home at Valley
Creek.

Two residents Of the southern part Of
the county came here yesterday and asked
that a warrant be issued for the arrest
Of Oluf Milander, Of Valley Creek. who is
said to have seriously cut his wife yes
terday with a knife. Sheriff Smith went
there early in the afternoon to arrest
Milander, but last night he had not re-
turned. Those who came after the war
rant did not know the extent of the
crime but say they saw Milander leav-
ing the house and going toward Alton
with gun on his shoulder. They did
not stop at the house. but hurried to
Saltwater after the sheriff. Milander has
been partially demented for some time,
and only recently was in court on the
charge of assaulting his wife. st
DR.. Hartwig Runge, for many years
of apoplexy. He was eighty-nine years
Of age and had no relatives here. He
was a native Of Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS TWICE.
Season Closes and Cold Weather Inter-
feres With the PIayinu

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 5-The National
league season closed here today. Chicago
defeated st. Louis in both games of the
double header Cold weather interfered
with the playing of both teams. Attend
FIR First Gar Game W. - R.H.
st. Louis. - o1ooo2 "a 10 S
Chicago 80 Q 0 5 0 5 2-11 Is 2
Earned runs. St. Louis |. Chicago 4:
two-base hits, Kruger, Killing, Hackett;
three base hits. Dobbs. Schlafiy; sacrifice
hits, M o,Neil Ryan. Tin, Tinker G,,oi E Eve
slagle 2, Chance 2; wild pitch, Haekett.
Hardy; bases on balls. off Hardy 2, off
Hardy g. left on bases. st. Louis 10, Chi
cago 10; time. 2:02; umpire. Brown.
s 5 ss Tssis. ea &c s !
Garner runs, ST. Louis 4, Chicago 2;
two-base hits. King, Slagle, Chance,
Nichols; sacrifice hits, Chance, Tinker;
passed ball, Weaver; stolen bases. Will
iiams, Chance; bases on balls, off Wicker ECKER
4, by Williams 3; left on bases, ST. Louis
8, Chicago 4; time, 1907; umpire, Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Railroad Track pynamited.

TALQUA,. Pa. Oct. 5.-Early TODAY
branch of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad was blown up with dynamite.
The explosion shook the houses in New
Philadelphia and Silver Creek. When the
workmen's train reached the scene Of
the explosion force Of fifty deputies
were on hand to escort them to the col
liery.
Last night the officials Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company learned
that plot was on foot to tear up the
New Jersey Central railroad tracks at a
point between the No and No. IL col
regiment were called out. They guarded
the tracks all night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

and in holding this mark he handled
more than twice the number of chances
taken by any other one pitcher in the
association. Ferguson fielded the ball
375 times during the season and but
sixteen, errors were scored against him.
Corbett who finished the season with
the Saints is the only st. Paul player at
the head of department. Corbett,
whose real name, is Chapleski, leads
the pitchers.
In the other departments the Saints
are more or less down in the lists. KEEL
ley is fourth in the line of first base
men with fielding record of $50;
Higgins is fifth with the second base
men with a mark of .941. Geier finishes
sixth in the list of third basemen with
.907 and Pierce comes seventh in the
list Of catchers with 1853. Hurley is
last in this row.
Shannon comes twelfth in the list
of outfielders and Marcan is thirteenth
with the shortstops. The fielding rec
ords of the players Of the American as
ISOLATION follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Printers Give Miners More.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-By a unanimous
vote, Typographical Union No: 6, of New
York city, today decided to increase It's
weekly contributions to the miners strike
fund to per cent of the wages Of its
members, which will make the weekly
contribution $1,000 or $4,000. Money was
contributed by the Central Federated La
Dor union at its meeting today. Some
unions assessed their members at the rate
OF per cent Of their wages. Other I'M
ions made lump sum contributions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Larae Sum In staht for Miners.

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio, Oct. 5.-Members
of the Federation of Labor, who will meet
here Tuesday, will introduce resolution
asking the American Federation Of La
Dor to assess it's million and half MEM
bers 10 cents a week for the benefit Of
the striking coal miners. The resolution
will be strongly urged. If the matter Is
acted upon $50, 900 weekly will be raised
The United Trades and Labor Council Of
Cleveland has contributed $500 a week
to the strike fund Of the anthracite min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
PAULINE BROWN TAKES HER LIFE
RATHER THAN FACE HER
PARENTS
FEARING DISCOVERY SHE
DRINKS WOOD ALCOHOL
Beautiful Young New York Girl of Re-
spectacle Percentage Kills Herself in
Minneapolis in Consequence of Her
Sweetheart's Broken Promise. @

Rather than face her parents, whom
she felt that she had disgraced, Pau
line Brown, the daughter Of wealthy
parents in New York, yesterday morn
ing took her own life with wood alco-
hol, dying in an ambulance on the way
to st. Barnabas hospital. She was
found in her room on North Eleventh
street in an unconscious condition by
friends, who summoned the ambulance.
half emptied bottle of wood alcohol on
the dresser told the story Of her deed.
She had swallowed more than enough
OF the poison to insure her death.
Was Social Belle.
The deed Of the unfortunate girl
was the final act of an all too common
tragedy Of social life. Five years ago,
Pauline Brown, the daughter of
wealthy parents, who spared nothing
for her pleasure, was the favorite Of
not unimportant social circles.
Bright, vivacious, innocent, among
all the happy ones the most happy,
she was the envied queen of her own
circle, Of whose happy future there
was no doubt. Among those whom she
met was the son ofsa wealthy New
York family, a youth of promise and
reputation. He woed Pauline, won her
heart and promised to make her his
wife. Her future hung upon the keep
ing of that promise; and when he was
unfaithful to it she left Ter home re-
solved to return no more. She wander
ed from city to city Guiding the search
Of her parents and seeking to bury
herself in oblivion.
Tiers of EIuding Pursuit.
A few days ago she confided to
friend that they had again obtained
trace of her. Tired of attempting es-
cape, she intimated that she would go
no further but that her parents would
never see her again. Saturday she
purchased the alcohol and yesterday
morning ended her pitifuI journey.
Coroner Williams has learned the
address Of her sister In New York and
will await instructions before d1spos-
ing of the body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
The Joseph VOLTS Defeated.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The Jo-
seph Wolf company team lost to the Gan
score Of 8 to 3, through inability to hit
Howell, who pitched magnificent ball for
the visitors. Ford, who pitched for Still
water, allowed seven hits and was
trifle wild. Observation-Disclosures, Ford
and Brown; Gannymedes, Howell and How
ard Hits-Stillwater 4, Gannymedes z;
struck out, Ford IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
New shot-PuttIng Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 5.-Ralph
L. Rose of Heilsberg, has broken the
worlds record for putting the shot. held
by Dewitt, Princeton at the semi-annual
field day of the academic athletic league.
Rose threw the shot 40 feet inches. De-
Wits record was 4S feet inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

lean League baseball team. would go to
New York next year to take charge Of
the new club which the American league
forces will place in that CITY,. Grifiths
successor in Chicago will be George Da-
Wis who, before he came to Chicago last
York team of the National league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BIG ST. PAUL PITCHER MAKES A
WONDERFUL FIELDING
RECORD
OTHER SAINTS ARE DOWN
IN LISTS OF PLAYERS
Mike Kelley Fourth With the First
Baseman-Huggins Comes Fifth at
the Second Sack-Chapleski Alias
corbett Up at Top of the TwrIers-
Hurley Last of catchers.

Charlie Ferguson, though down in
the list of American association, must
be recognized as the star fielding twir-
Ter of Hickey'S league. Ferguson finish
ed the season with an aver age 1857
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
EN- ROUTE FOR THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Minnesota Delegation Entertained at
Omaha by the Commercial
Club.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 5.-The Mime
sofa delegation to the irrigation con-
gress at Colorado Springs reached
Omaha this morning over the North
Western road in a special sleeper, and
left over the Burlington at 4 p. m.
Messrs. Stevens, Tawney, Heatwole
and Morris, Minnesota members of
congress, are in the delegation. The
delegation is headed by Hon. T. l..
Schumacher, one of the leading whole
sale merchants of st. Paul.
During their stay in Omaha they
were taken in charge by Secretary UT,
of the Commercial club and given a
tally-ho ride about the city, inspecting
the site of the new convention hall and
other notable points in the city.
There is probably no delegation at
tending the irrigation congress which
will have greater weight and influence
than this one from Minnesota.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. 5.
The irrigation congress will open to-
morrow and continue for four days.
Every train reaching the city tonight
is bringing visitors. President Walsh
arrived tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Mo RacInn There Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-There will be no
racing on the Metropolitan circuit until
chester Racing association opens at Nor
ris Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
CURSES KINDLY NUNS
Continued From First Page.

he entered the office.
The sister in charge was puzzled to
know what the man meant.
who are your" she inquired kindly.
'You know who I am. You murdered
my wife and I am going to kill you,"
raved the man. Then drawing large
horseWh1p from under his coat he was
about to beat the sister, when the
house doctors came to her rescue.
Attacks Kindly Nuns.
After a terrible battle with the half
crazed man he was finally overpowered
by the physicians and nurses. Then
Mother Bernadine tried to ascertain
the cause of the outbreak. But her
kind inquiries only led to a new attack.
The man dashed from his chair and
again tried to attack the nuns.
Unable to learn what the man want
ed, and thinking him insane, the sis
ters decided that it was best to eject
him from the building. His shouts
had disturbed the patients, and the
mother superior feared that he would
do harm to some of the attendants.
With great difficulty, assisted by the
nurses, the house doctors succeeded in
leading the man to the street. Once
outside, Moran began bitter abuse
against the sisters. So loud did he
yell that his screams attracted the pa
uentS from all the WardS-thoSe who
were able climbed out onto the balloon
les to ascertain the cause of the trou-
BILE. Nurses crowded to the windows
and the physicians bolted the doors to
Keep the man from again gaining en-
trance.
People in the houses adjacent to the
hospital rushed to the street to watch
the strange actions Of the man. With
outstretched arms and clinched firsts,
Moran stood in front Of the hospital,
crying that the sisters had murdered
his wife. He cursed the institution and
it's nurses and at intervals would cry
that he would have revenge for his
wife's death.
Police Are Called.
The commotion became so great that
the central police station was notified
Capt. Clark detailed Policeman Ma
loney on the case. With much diff
Guilty the officer succeeded in getting
the man away and placed him in the
hands OF friends.
At st. Joseph's hospital last night
the sisters said that they were entire
ly ignorant Of the cause of the attack
"The man came here yesterday af-
ternoon," said one of the sisters, "and
was evidently insane. We tried to
quiet him, but when unable to do so,
were obliged to eject him."
The remains of Mrs. Moran was
shipped to Appleton, Wis.,, last night.
Moran accompanied the body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
AII.Amerlcans Victorious.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 5.-The ALI
Americans won the first Of the series here
today in an exciting game. The crowd
held their seats until the last man was
out, as the Cincinnati team had a beauti-
full chance to tie the score in the ninth,
but the necessary hit was not forthcom-
r. H. e.
Cincinnati $1,000 o1o-4 9 2
All-America Il 0 FL 0 1 0-5 l
Batteries, Hahn. Bergen; ernhard, Sui
liyan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Griffith Going to New York.

CHICAGO, Oct Sit was stated here
today on reliable authority that Clark
Griffith, manager of the Chicago Amer