davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
DR.. TILES
Anti
Pain Pills
Cure Headache.
se17-w, f,m,tf14

bills for the two clubs and leave a surplus.
OF course, the visiting clubs have to get
share of this but what Is paid out is
largely. If not entirely, offset by the money
taken in when the home teams the
road. So long as the turnstiles in Phila-
delphia click for half a million persons in
q season the One-club-fOr-a-city advocates
will have the short end of the argument
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
- -
Totals. IA 1877 1

First base BY errors-BOstOn, Z. Left on bases
on Young 2; off Carrick. 3. Struck out-By Young.
2; by Carrick, 2 Home runs-Parent. Stahl. Free
man, Ferris Three-base hits-Ferris Creiger Two
base hit-Keister. Sacrifice hIt-GIeason Stolen
bases .Dougherty, Parent. Stahl. Delehanty Dou-
BILE play-Parent and La Chance. Umpire-Mr.
tombstone Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Bile play-Gochnauer to Hickman First base on
balls-Of Dorner 2: off Mercer, 2. Left on bases
2. Wild pitches-Dorner g. Umpire-Mr. O'Lough-
lilo. Time Of game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, o.

Cleveland. playing at home yesterday.
was shut out by Detroit. the score being 8
to o. Mercer was at his best and allowed
the Blues but five hits. while the Tigers hit
Dorner fairly hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Women's National Golf Tourney.

Entries for the women's national golf
championship, which is to be played this
year upon the links of the Berkshire Coun-
try Club, about six miles out of Boston,
closed last night with Maturin Ballou, sec
rotary of the United States Golf Associa-
ton, at his Office in New York. Mr.. Bal
lou said there would be between 90 and 100
competitors and that all the leading golfers
of the country would be there.
Miss Beatrix Hoyt, Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club, who won the championship in 1885,,
1897 and 1885, has sent in her entry, as
have also Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau
Country Club, winner in 1899; Miss Frances
c. Griscom, Mercon Cricket Club, Phila-
delphia, who won the championship in 1900
as well as the present championship, and
Miss Hecker, Apawamis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Base Ball Notes.

Bostons and Senators play again today,
game starting at o'clock.
Manager Lotus new men cannot get
here too soon as with Ryan and Doyle out
OF the game his aggregation looks weak.
Left Fielder Dougherty need take his cap
off to no one. Next season he will be one
of the stars of the business.
s AL. Orth needn't depend on pitching for a
living He is finished fielder, and If In
the game frequently will assuredIy bat
around the 800 mark.
Exchange the fielding back Of Young for
that behind Carrick and the Bostons would
have obtained about three runs. Such field
ing as Parent, Ferris and Dougherty put
up would make any pitcher look good.
Manager LOTUS cannot be blamed for
transferring games at this time Of the
year. Only handful OF people 60 to the
park these days, while for Friday and Sat-
urdays games in Philadelphia immense
crowds will turn out.
Catcher Bill Clarke has taken a great
liking to Pitcher Case Patten, and as a
mark of his esteem yesterday presented the
clever twirler with a handsome gold watch
charm. It Is In the shape Of base ball,
and appropriately engraved.
Wyatt Lee will be married tonight, and
his companions win shower him with costly
presents. Instead OF banding together the
players are pairing Oh. and AZ Wyatt Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 3 @ "a IL 2


~balteu TOT butIer IN tne ninth Inning.
PSisa1sSns, ;''-...~... Q88S89 %
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits
Mcfarland go! Sacrifice hits-Ma thison Fultz,
Murphy and NJ. Cross. Stolen bases-Fultz and
Murphy. Double play-Murphy TO Davis. Left on
bases.Baltimore. 8; philadelphia T.: First base
balls-On Katol q. Struck out-By KatoII 2;
by Plank. s. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
i hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
AFTER THE PLUNaERs.
James r. Keene Sounds a Warning
Against the BIG Bettors.

II James r. Keene. one Of the stewards
Of the Jockey club, has been correctly
quoted he has recently spoken much sound
sense about one of the dangers that threat
en- thoroughbred racing in New York state.
Mr.. Keene is quoted as uttering a warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
CLEVELAND,
II ~ ~
Totals. =. O 627 Z 8

Totals. 627 Z 81 Totals. 5If e71a 4
'Batted for Dorner in the ninth inning
cleveland. ............. 0 0 o o o o o o 90
Detroit. ............... 8 . % o o o o o %
hit-FIck. StoleA basos-Casey and Gleason. Don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Collision ON ChicasO and Erie,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S-George W.
Farris, twenty one years old, Of Cave
City. KY, was killed and his BROTHER
Daniel e. Farris. twenty eight years
old, of Millett, Mich, was fatally in
jured by railroad accident ut Ham,
mond, Ind. They were Oh Chicago
and Erie railroad freight train Th:ch
was standing on the tracks ct liam
mond, when it was crashed into : am
excursion train running on special
schedule on the Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville road. The excursion
train had 600 passengers from south
ern Ohio and was running forty miles
an hour. Several of the excursionists
who were painfully cut and bruised
had their wounds dressed ut the Ham
mond hospital, but the hospital attend
ants did not take their names. The To-
connective and the baggage car of the
excursion train were badly wrecked,
but the passenger coaches were not
much damaged.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
AItttIa Premature.

Philadelphia, Aug. l6-Reports
frcm Wilmington that that city Is
to be made the headquarters Of all
the roads operating under the
Philadelphia Baltimore & Wash.
ington Railroad and that General
Superintendent Brooks will have
his Offices in the new passenger
station there are decidedly prema-
turc. Mr.. Brooks sud Yesterday
that the site of the new station had
not even been definitely decided up
ON; that three years would probably
e!apsc before its com pIection and
that tie question as to what depar-
ments were to have he ad9uarters 10
the new building had MT been
discussed,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
UNITED STATES OF EUROPE.
Great Federation Predicted by Bar.
ON Won Waltershausen.

Great Federation Predicted By BAR
ON Won W"ltershausen'
BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Baron August
Sartorious Won Waltershausen, profess
Or of political economy at Strassburg
university and one of the leading Ger
man authorities on American subjects,
will contribute striking article to a
Forthcoming number of Zeitschrlft Fur
Social WisSenschaft on 1.-The United
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION.
House AmeniTa nt to House B.ll No..7.

House AmeniT ant to House Bal No.a7.
Stiik" out an the bill; u ter the word state
in TN thir in"os action OF the Bill and
insert IN !icU tibet, of the following:
"Ftr>t. hat ali OF .-'cjiCn3 OF Article 0 o.
the constitution OF tins State after the word
Corpora 'ion,' VIII ''e it occurs ,hu second
time in zee ion j, be stricken ol t."
section !, hat Se1unn # said Artirl. .
be .,r!c;cn GU nnu III lieu thereof subs i,ut4
ald Gdupt the following, VIZ:
Section u. Shares OF the capital stock of
corporations created undr. tn: Jaws OF this
STAT. wnen owned by person, or co.porI q.
t,uhs without this state, shall not be subject
t4 tnxa.l0n by any law now existing or here.
AFTER 10 b made
An Act proios,ns am ,nimend- to Article
ware corcerulns Corporations
Be 1t euac;el Ivy the ;>enAt" and House of
representatives Of the State Of Delawar. in
General Assembly met ilwnth.rds OF the
mem ers elected to ea'h House a2.eeing)
section |. Thut the following amendment =
beand tn same "rc hereby proposed toAr,i
cleDuf tie Constitution OF this state:
First. THAT all Sect. oh 8 Of Article . Of he
Consultation 0 this state BE- stricken ont ind
IN lieu thereof substitute and adopt the fol-
lowing viz:
Section 3 Shares of the capital stock OF
Corporations created under the laws Of TITS
rtlte, owned by persons not Resting herein.
shan not lie subject to taxation by amy law
now existing or hereafter enacieL"
second, That all Of section o. Article Q
VI ~ S'ns'''N'io' VI 'h'n Seate w su''"th
out.
Approved March q. A. D. 1891,
|. CaleD Il. layton Secretary Of state of
III state Of nelawa re, do hereby certify
that The above an | forbg ling IL y tru. and
corre": cosy of House BIZ No. IN with
Amendm nts thsreto enil tied IAN Act Pro.
posing amendments to Article u the Con-
stitulon Of the State of delaware Concerning
Corporations" as the same appears Oh she
enrolled bill flied IL the Office Of the Secre-
tary Of state ind approved by the Governor
March p A. u. 1871 and published in accord.
ancc with the requirement OF the COnstitl.
ton OF this state.
t~, III testimony whereof ! have here.
&. s. ! unto set my hand and official seal at
Dover, thiA 10Th day Of July, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
aud two CALEB Il. LAYTON,
jylX o25 ltwk Secretary OF State.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Souls Being Sold

The Rev. r. A. Elwood, pastor Of
Ollvet Presbyterian church, at the
open air service on the lot at Fourth
aud Bruome streets, declared there
were more souls bid for and sold in
Wilmington than any other article.
His sermon was entitled IAN
Auction Sale. p" and many persons
were drawn to the service by the
announcement, as the general Inn
preston was that articles OF mer-
chandise we're to be sold, with Mr..
Elwoodas auctioneer. Such was not
the case, however.
His text was taken from Genesis.
chapter 81, aud 2S-"And they sold
Joseph. From this text he likens |
the bidding for and sale of mcrtal
soul, through sin, the flesh. fame.
iufidelity and the devil. He told how
all these agencies sought to win the
soul Of man and how Christ, through
his sutferings, wished to redeem that
soul.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Runaway Accident

Lewis Mccain. was badly injured
on Saturday night, by attempting
to stop Il runaway team on Market
street between Seventh aud Eighth.
The horse, which was attached to
a lignt vehicle, broke away from its
hitchiug post at the Lafayette Hotel
and ran madly up Market street. AT
a point between Seventh and Eighth
s treeLs Mccain made his unsucess-
full attempt TO stop the maddened
beast, and was knocked unconscious.
On passIn.. Ainscuw restaurant the
vehicle struck another man. but he
was not seriously hurt. aud walked
AWAY. McCann wdS removed to the
Delaware Hospital. where it was
found he was suffering from num-
Der OF lacerations and bruises. lie
was much improved today.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
HiE War Fleet ut 81, Johns.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Aug. 1S.-The
British cruiser Ariadne, flagship of
Rear Admiral A. L. Douglas, one of
the lords of the admiralty, has arrived
here, making the port in dense fog.
The Ariadne was escorted by the Brit
ish cruiser interchangeable. Awaiting
Admiral Douglas arrival here were
the British cruiser Charybdis, the sloop
Alert and the special service steamer
Columbine. all under the command of
Captain Montgomery of the Charyb-
dis. aud the French cruiser lsly and
the dispatch boat Manche, under the
command of Commodore Montferrand.
Together these seven walsllips form
the largest fleet which has been here
for many years past.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
At Third street Fridge =

People are justly indignant over
the Third Street bridge. Working.
men and women are detained until
they are late for work. You are
safe to get across anytime. The
Ruftie bar broke down on Saturday
and yesterday it was a case Of pay
your nickle or stay there. The owner
OF the steam launch had been threat.
ened and he was afraid to remain.
Accordingly the county lad no
boat in service yesterday. and traffic
being large, as is usual on Sunday,
owners Of small: craft did a rushing
business. A hack line has been es-
tablished between Fourth and Market
streets and South Whining ton leav-
Ing either point every half hour. The
South Wilmington terminus is New
Castle avenue and Head street.
Business on the hack line was brisk
yesterday, many Of the more timid
ones preferring to 60 BY that route.
Two launches are IN service today.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Totes, Fire Companies.

The fire committee of City Coun-
ell at l o'clock this afternoon will
test the different fire companies on
the Brandywine at the foot of West
street.
Each piece of apparatus will he
tested under the direction OF tho
committee but there will be no at
tempts to see how far any engine
can squirt or ia what time it can get
ready to go to a fire. This is found
at the semi-annual tests of the
companies made in the engine
houses and the present test is to
find if the apparatus is in good
working condition, and if the COM
panies carry the required equip
nent of good hose.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
MAY HELP STRIKERS
Trainmen and Photographers
Officials In Conference.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL GOES WEST.
Growth of the Relief Fund Said to
De Too Slow-The Usual Crop
Of Rumors About Head
0uarfAFA.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 49,
Grand Master Fitzpatrick Of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen has about
completed his tour Of the anthracite
strike region. He addressed local
brotherhoods in many places and, it is
said, pointed out to the members their
duty II the coal carrying railroads
should attempt to ship coal from mines
where nonunion men were employed.
Just what instructions were given was
not made public. James Michigan, an
executive officer of the Brotherhood
of Railway Telegraphers, was in con-
ference with the officials at the min
ers' strike headquarters. He said his
visit to headquarters had nothing to
do with the miners strike.
1t is said an attempt is about to be
made to start the Maltby colliery Of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company.
About twenty electric lights have
been strung within the Enclosure, and
fully fifty coal and iron policemen
have been taken to the mines. The
lights will enable the guards to be
stationed at many points and have
clear view Of all the surroundings
One Of the minor superintendent Of
the company when questioned said he
was unable to say whether or not an
attempt would be made to start work
at the colliery. At strike headquar
%rrc r,ff I>c 49, y,ui6
bly, exercised over the matter.
Rev. j. J. Curran of this city, who
has figured considerably in the strike,
said in an address at his church that
If ]. Pierpont Morgan did not do some
thing to bring the strike to an end it
would last for long time.
President Mitchell las gone to In
dianapolis His chief object in going
there is understood to be to make in
quiries regarding the strike fund.- the
collections for which are not being
made as regularly as Is desired. 1t is
said there is some trouble with the To-
calls about getting the money from the
miners and that the system must be
rearranged to make it successful.
Mitchell will meet the lenders Of the
soft coal districts and discuss the stu
alton with them. 1t is also said that
he will see President Gompers regard !
ing contributions from the American ,
Federation of Labor.
While he says that no importance
should be attached to this trip, the i'm
preston prevails among the strikers
here that his mission is Of much i'm
portHnce. The fact that the district |
presidents held two long conferences
with him, of which noaa Of those pres
ent would speak. creates the belief
that there is something under way |
about which they do not believe it is
policy to speak at present.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
A Heroine On The Beach

Atlantic City, N. j., August If
Miss Louisa IN Stiefel, of No. 1908
Mcclellan street Philadelphia, who
ia visitor here, daringly rescued
l0-year. Harry Hearn, who
while playing on raft in the surf,
was swept into deep water this
afternoon. Miss Stietel saw his
desperate struggles 10 keep ahoat
and swan 10 his side before the
lile-guards could get into action.
She caught the boy as he was drown
ing. II. clung to his rescuer SO
tightly that she was in great peril.
when two young men came TO her
aid and relieved her Of her burden.
Limp and sick, the boy was brought
ashore.
Miss Stiefel was exhausted BY
her exertious, aud upon reaching
the beach was given an ovation by
hundreds OF people, who made
heroine Of her. The ovation be-
came so general that abe was ior-
ced to retire TO her Dath-house.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Mad Dog loose

Residents 10 the vicinity OF Ninth
and Scott streets were gwen a Scare
last night, by dog which was evi.
IDENTIFY mad.
The supposed rabid animal mad e
its appearance about $50 O'Clock
while a number at people were on
the street. 1t ran along swapping at
every object that came within its
reach, and one of theae CHANGED to be
dog belonging to John Haney, OF
No. $50 Scott street. Another dog,
belonging to Elmer Matthews, of No
93s Scott street, got within the range
of the animal and also was bitten.
At Tenth street the dog turned
and went up Lincoln street aud snap
ped at small Italian boy by the
name Of Macadoro, its fangs enter
ing the little finger Of hlsright hand.
He was taken to the Office OF DR..
Thomas N. Willikin, where the
wound was causerized.
The dog is small fox terrier, and
though an attempt was made to Kill,
it, it escaped.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
HOV's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward tor any one case of Catarrh that
oanuot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY SEQ. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and tinan-
cially able to carry out any obiga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall IS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Price 75c. a bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Canlnurh At purSuers,

Washington, Pa, Aug. l7.-Ths
police Of Donora. who on Friday
and Saturday attempted 10 capture
Crowtord Sarver who took refuge
in an Abandoned mine by smoking
him oUi were cheated Of their prey
the fugitive managing to elude the AZ
When repe smoking failed to
drive the man from the niue tho
policeman went in aud made 4
through search. They were at
first mystlted to find no trace Of
the man and were about to Return
when passagcway leading to al
adjoining mine which opens on the
opposite side of the hill was dis
covered. AS the abondCned mine
is very old one this had been for
gotten. Sarver was seen last night
near Charleroi.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

SAID a property owner and big
tax payer, on beholding one of the
American Lighting Co.'S street.
lamps lis that the kind of light
the people of this city are compell-
ed to pay for9 1t is not, in my
Judgment one half as good as the
Welsbach lights that the city threw
out" This is what more than half
the citizens OF Wilmington think.
They cannot see where the Street
and Sewer Directors have saved the
city dollar, i'll accepting the Amer
lean Lighting Companys bid. At
torney Robert G. Hartman, could
take the Welsbach end of it, and
recover big damages from the city
for breach of contract. AS it is, the
city will have a suit on its hands
that will cost it several hundred dol
lars to defend. We should think
the city departments would steer
clear of law suits whenever posi-
bic.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
A Long HorRcsiack Hide.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 49, Professor
G. Michrlon, lately of Paris. now
teacher of French here, has finished
Il thousand mile horseback ride. He
made il in tweuty-four days and won
$1,000 offered by Count Niilomcure.
The count said that the American
horse could rot make such a trip at
this season of thu year in that time.
The bplsc lost only three pounds in
weight. Professor Micheion gained
three pounds. The horse was an or
binary plug used to work and was
driven in harness before the trip.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Ten Million Cotton MIL,

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. lS.-A site for
proposed cotton mill, projected by
eastern and southern capital, has been
selected at Holiday, fifty miles FROM
Topeka. The promoters hold an option
on LOO acres Of land. Not only will
the mill and buildings directly pertain
ing to the industry be built upon this
land, but the project is said to involve
the construction of n village where
5000 employees Of the mill and their
families will live Among the directors
of the company are Joab and J. K.
Multvane Of Topeka. Edward Wilder,
treasurer of the Santa Fee railway, and
A. A. Robinson president of the Mex
lean Central railroad.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
YAQUiS MASSACRED.
American Tells Of BR rbarity of Mex
lean Troops.

American Tells Of Bnrbarity of Mex.
lean Troops.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Al-
vim n. Jack, who was an eyewitness
of the execution Of thirty Yaqui In
dams at TORN, state of Sonora, Mex
leo, has arrived here. He says the In
dams came down out of the Sierra
Madre mountains to get wafer and
were surprised by Mexican soldiers,
who captured them after slight skir
mish.
The Indians were marched two miles
to TORN and placed III Il large adobe
building. One by one they were
marched out stood against the adobe
wall and shot. A detachment Of six
soldiers lined up n few PAGES from the
Indians and fired the bullets into them
The execution was in compliance with
general order issued by General
Torres, which in effect means tn" total
determination of the Yaquis in Sonora
There are now only about 800 or
LOCO Indians in the state, and they are
being rapidly annhlated. The bucks
are being executed wherever they are
captured and the women sent to Yucca
tan. AS many Yaquis as can are steal
ing over the line into Arizona.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Says He Didn't Resign.

MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 1S.-Lord
HopetOun, former governor general of
the commonwealth of Australia, after
spending Sunday in Montreal left for
New York. whence he will sail on the
Teutonic on "Wednesday for home.
Lord Iopctoun. speaking Of the re-
ports regarding his resignation, said:
81 did not resign, as has been stated
in the newspapers. | was recalled by
the imperial government. and | am
now returning home" His lordship
would nGt discuss the reasons leading
to his recall. lie is accompanied by
his aid-de-camp, Colonel Corbett, who
declared that the salary allowed the
governor general was too small, and
the situation became so unpleasant
that the recall became necessary.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
PGpe's Letter to MIR. Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY, N. y. Aug. 1S.-Bish-
op O'Gorhan of Sioux Falls, s. D.. has
presented to President Roosevelt an
autograph letter from Pope Leo, to-
geihcr with beautiful mosaic picture
of the Vatican gardens. The letter is
in French and expresses the pope's
good wishes, Especially at the mo-
ment when the negotiations of Gov
ernor Taft. having ended in a satisfac-
tory result for both sides, have come
TO strengthen the excellent understand
ing between the church and the United
States authorities.' The pope also re-
fers to the picture, which he asks the
president to accept.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
End of The INlaur Crukt

TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. 1S.-Vice
Chancellor Stephenson has advised a
final decree confirming the report Of
former Judge Joseph Cross of Eliza
beth as special master in the fore
closure proceedings instituted by the
Central Trus; company of New York
against the United States Flour Mill
ing company. The report of the spc-
cial master accompanying the order
shows the proceeds of the sale to be
So, 1S;,,22:r5 less than the bonded in
dcbtednrss of the flour milling COM
puly.