davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA JUNIORS WIN.
SLOW Getting Into Swing. but Easfl,
Beat Cornell and Columbia.

Phiiad'f ria. May 30.-The University of
fehnsNi' . won the Junior varsity boat
race iron, -Olumbia and Cornell on the Ma
tionai course On the Schuylkill River. I'm
paramount Park. this afternoon.
columbia was two lengths behind Penn
Sylvahla at the finish, and Cornell vas five
lengths to the rear of Columbia The
course was one and q half miles straight
away, ana pennsylvania time was S:4s.
Lnnsidering the conditions, the rae. was
q sooo one. A strong wind blew directly
W the course. which made .he water
cnoppy. Large crowds lined both .hores
eno there was much enthusiasm over the
nome crew carrying its colors to victory. .
rennsyivanla had the west or inside po-
sluon, With Columbia next to ne. ana Cor
neil on the outside. The start was a good
Sne. cornell catching the water nrsr. CO.
ium.Dla followed an instant later.
ltnacans took the lead and held II for
~ yards, when Columbia overhauled them
ana snot ahead. Pennsylvania was slow in
setIns INTO her swing, but when she finally
setued down the red and blue shell moya5
swiftly, and at the quartet-mile mark
forced to the front. ~
FROM there to the finish the Ouakers ware
never headed. Cornell was steadily failing
psnlnu. Hair way down the course. in an
enort 10 catch Columbia. she got into rough
water' ana was out of the contest. A otIar-
Ter OF a mile from the finish Columbia made
srann squirt, but Pennsylvania answered
tne can OF her coxswafn to init 'er nm T"
anu the New Workers We're held at safe dis
lance down to the finish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
First Game of Championship
Series With the Blues Goes to
Yale, Six to Ten.
HEAVY BETTING ON THE TIGERS
Caravan Allows His Opponents to
Make Eleven Hits, Well Scat
tered-Game Full of Ex-
citing Features.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
New Haven, Conn. May 0-With ths
Princeton students so confident Of victory
that they even went SO far as 10 wager big
odds that their nine would score in the
first inning. Yale won out to-day in a COM
edy of errors by the score of 10 to 6.
1t was the first game in the Yale-Prince-
ton championship series. Carvan allowed
the Tigers eleven hits, and. except in one
inning. they were scattered.
Princeton was retired quickly in the first
inning. and In turn gave Yale her winning
lead solely by errors, five OF which let in
four runs Metcaif reached first on Meier's
tumble and Stevens's bad judgment in field
ing Wears bunt let him get to first. Barn.
well hunted and again Stevens lost his
head, holding the ball.
With the bases full. Cole nit TO right field.
bringing in Metcalf and Wear. Stevens
gave Winslow a base and Guernsey filed
out, but Barnwell scored on the throw in,
as Green muned the catch at the plate.
Miller walked to first and Littledeld hit to
Wells Of st. Louis. who threw wild in try
ing to head OF Cole at the plate.
Yale had a bad inning in the sixth, a repe-
tition Of which would have cost the game.
Three hits had filled the bases and Garvan
was weakening when Captain ~Steinwerder
sent a G%rounder to Miller. The little fresh
man threw the ball on a bound to Little
the bleachers and three Tigers crossed the
plate.
An unpleasant feature Of the game wa.
the fifth inning; Yale already had made
three runs and Wear, In rounding the bag,
was stopped by the Tiger. The umpire saw
1t and called Wear in. Score:
EaIe :::"::::s 5s5sSSd.''L-,ss
NJ Tnreec 81 hits1Weil / wild pl.eh.Garyin /
Struck out.By stevens ). Stolen bases-Brown
Z Davis /. Time of Eams-Two hours. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
KANSAS CITY PLAYERS
Defeated AT GOLF
Literally SmOthered in Field Club
Match Oh the BisSell
Links.

In a d~rizzling rain and on slippery inks
the st. Louis Field Club golf team yes
terday afternoon defeated the golf team of
the Kansas City Country Club by the
rather one-sided score of "a to o on the
Field Club links.
The players from the western part of the
state We're not in it at any stage of the
game. or the eight who started not one of
them finished up ut the end of the match.
1t was not the first time that they had
played over the Field Club links and con
s%equently they were not unfamiliar with
the course.
The worst defeat was suffered by Van
Brunt of the Kansas City team, who fin
ished 8 down TIC Gilbert OF the Field Club.
Bragg, the Kansas City champion, was de-
feated by Bert Mckinnie, the st. Louis
champion, 2 down. With the exception of
the match between Temple OF the Field
Club and Meredith of the Kansas City club
this was the closest match of the day.
Messrs. Temple and Meredith were tied un-
tn the last hole. when the st. Louis player
won OFT.
MIR. McKinnie made a creditable medal
score. making the first round in Fl and the
second in As. Harry Allen, who finished
s up against Young made the two rounds
in 81. The match score is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
McGRATH DIES FROM BURNS,
Rolled Into Campfire at Becker,
Mo-. While Asleen.

Thomas Mctirath. a section foreman of
the St Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
Raiiroad. who was burned while camping
near Becker Mo-. on the night of April IL
by rolling from q bunk into a camp fire.
died yesterday afternoon at the CITY Hos,
pital. ~
Becker was in charge of a gang working
injuries the men were camping near the
track. AS the night was chilly they built
q fire near the hunks. In his sleep Nc.
Grath rolled from his bunk into the Are.
His clothing caught and before 1t could be
foot.
He was brought to st. Louis on the next
train and removed to the City Hospital.
where his injuries were pronounced fatal
He was IS years old and lived at No. 30S
South Second street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
A Healthy and Sound Body
Will Enable Us to Battle
Against the Wrongs
and Injuries OF
Our Enemies.
Paine'S Celery
Banlshss Disease, Establishes He,lth, and
Gives Us Physical Strength to Main
tain Our Place in life's
Conflict.

Many of US find life hard and fun OF
pain. While We cannot well avoid the
sufferinSs that result from wrongs ana
injuries, We can keep ourselves from
the pains and rayageS of bodily all
ments and diseases, and maintain th2S
full measure Of health that will enable
us to meet the wrongs that aSsaU US
from day to day.
II you are run down, fretful, despond-
ent, irritable. sleepless. be assured you
are becoming physically Impaired and
weakened. II the relaxed u sluggish
action Of the e~Xcretory organs has load
ed the blood and body with poison, pro-
ducing headache. rheumatism, neuralgia,
kidney and liver troubles. then disease
is encircling you in its chains.
Prompt use Of Paine's Celery Com
pound will save the weakened parts of
the body from yielding to disease. The
great medicine saves weak and en-
feebled nerves from ~prostration, and re-
moves every feeling of exhaustion and
dependency. 1t cures and saves those
who are bound by disease and suffering
and gives them a new lease of life.
Ex-Alderman Fred G. Bremen OF
izen, who thanks Paine's Celery Com
pound for his present rugged good
health, writes for the benefit of weak.
nervous and dyspepttc sufferers. He
says:
For several years I suffered rom
troubles. l could not sleep well:
seemed to be weak; l lad dys-
pepsia and was all run down. My ap-
petite began to fail NE, and / was dis
couraged. A friend of mine recommend
ed me to take Paine'S Celery Compound.
1 took two bottles and began to feel
better, and by the time 1 had taken four
I was q well man. I nave to
thank Paine's Celery COMPOUND for my
good health to-day"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
syrncuse Second by Three nxt
Well Ahend of Harvard.

ithaca, n. Y. May 30.-Cornell easily won
the triangular eight-oared boat race on
Lake Caynga to-day. Syracuse finished
second. over three lengths behind the WIN
ner and Harvard's eight was beaten by
cred the two miles in IO:4S.
owing to rough water the race was post
poned FOR two hours. The observation train
pulled out % the start about SIS O'clock.
put II was go o'clock before the crews took
5heir positions and received the word from
Referee Brandegree. ~
All the crews caught the water together
cornell rowing at a rate of thlrfv-fo,,y
strokes to the minute. The Syracuse stroke
Vas enirty-siS. and Harvard's thirty-eighth-
A,.er a dozen strokes each crew settled
SvMh 10 lnirty,one thirty-two and thirty
Iour, respectively. Cornell maintained this
rate practically throughout.
syracuse rowed thirty-two until near tbe
nnish,, when Harvard threatened to go TO
second place. Then Coach Sweetiand's
men answered to the call and fncrea ODD
crimson ""n o'er the
The Ithacans worked easily all the time
sno Were fresh at thu finish. Two or three
OF the syracuse oarsmen were exba,,sfsd
Harvsrds men were less fa,igued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

MANILA-The United States Commission
has passed an act of the civil government
by which. the adjoining Provinces of Lee
panto and Bontoo are divided into TIRES
subprovinces, under one Governor and two
Lieutenant Governors.
OTTUMWk, IA.-Ghouls raided John
ODonnell's undertaking establishment.
They were discovered with the corpse of A.
J. Raymond Of Charlton. Ia. and we're
routed. There were no arrests.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-N. f.. Graves.
a mining man. shot and killed his wife and
then fatally shot himself. No cause Is
known. Graves formerly lived in Denver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
WAS CAUGHT BY GAZING WALLS.
John Roach Buried in a Trench in
Broadway.

While digging a trench for a sewer yes
terday afternoon, John Roach. a laborer.
was caught by a cave-in of the walls OF
the excavation and nearly killed by being
buried under a mass of dirt.
The accident happened in front OF No.
1894 North Broadway. where the excavations
are being. made. Roach was alone in the
trench. when, without warning, the walls
caved In; He was completely buried, and
was extricated with great difficulty.
Patrolman Tanning of the Sixth District
summoned an ambulance and had Roach
removed to the City Hospital where 1t
was found that he had suffered severe In
ternal injuries. He lives at No. 1903 Park
avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
PACKERS REFUSE TO YIELD.
Chicasoans Deprived of Meat by
Transfers Strike.

Chicago. May 3.-The fou: big packing
concerns Of the stock yards, at a confer
ence held to-day with union leaders repre-
senting the striking teamsters, refused alb
solutely to grant the concessions asked, or
any part, and went openly on record as b..
Ing unalterably opposed to the recognition
oil union labor in the yards.
thousands of persons had their usual
supply of meat cut off to-day entirely and
many others who were able to buy a lit
tie meat here and there paid fancy prices
Tor II. All through the city the butchers
closed down., and many of them will NOT
open again until the strike has been set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
DEATH OF TWo cENTENARIANs.
City Hospital Loses Two Remark
ahlp Pationfa Within Tu,o nou

Within the last two days two patients
have died at the City Hospital, both of
whom were reputed to be c~enterarians.
George Thinker. who died yesterday, was
entered on the books as being 100 years
Old, while 1som Moseby, a negro, who died
Thursday. claimed to be l02.
rinkier, death is ascribed by the physi-
clans to olo age. He came to his country
many years ago. Until a few years ago he
died on. leaving the old man alone. He
street. ~
The negro's death was caused from an in
jury he received in falling from a window
at his home. No. 1924 Morgan street, sew
eral weeks ago. His right hip was broken
the fractured bones from reunitins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
DOUBLE WEDDING IN KiRKW0UD
Sisters Will Be Married Sunday at
Same Hour.

|. There will be a double wedding in st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church in Kirkwood next
Sunday morning.
The first wedding will be that of Alfred
Guam and Miss Rosa yogelsang. Imme-
diately after Miss Eogelsang Is married, her
sister, Miss Katie Vogelsang. will be married
TO William Doerr. The Reverend B. j.
Stempker. pastor of the church, will per
form both ceremonies. After the ceremonies
there will be a reception at the home of the
brides parents. A large number of invita-
tons have been issued for the event.
The Misses Vogelsang are the daughters OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Vogeisang and well
known in Kirkwood. They will continue to
make their homes there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
" y IASt ~ VI. Take no other.

condition of the track. which was slow aft
er the slight drizzle of the morning
\ Jerome Karst served as referee Of the
meet, Newman Samuel officiated as clerk or
the course, and the veteran Tom Aiken was
starter. T. G. Rutledge, Charles p. Senter.
L. F. Whitcomb and W. H. Grocott were
Judges. Professor William Schuyler Of the
High School was the chief scorer. l. E.
smith served as announcer.
mma of Events.
The summary of events follows:
FRS, event, 1elyard Western.
first: Gray. High School. second: HodSen. Smith
Academy. third. Time. IL 2-6.
inches: Lamb. High. second. g feet 2 inches: C..
smith. Western. third. 81 feet "a inch. -
Half-mile run-BoOthby. Higs first: Goodfei-
low. Smith. second; Ninges. nigh. third. Time
Runn,nE high ~1ump-lIoll. Smith Academy.
first. SIS. inches: Alison, Western, second. 61v
Two hundred and twenty yard
Msi,eF th,rd fF' inns sFa 4. S. hish' second; Purcell
r.. aupni insb broad a ,umI.I hISS' :e WssteT Il f ess'. =
inches; Nasen. High. third. Is feat inch.
One hundred yard urdle-Ho5g Smith, nrstS
Maroon. Western. second: Hill. High. third.
Pole yauit-Lambert. Smith. first, 10 inchcsr
Bauman. Smith. second; Mousse. High. third.
tied for sscond place and got I paints each.
Hammer ~throw-Lamb. High. first. log feet Z
inches: e Smith. Western. second. 81 feet 1 inch:
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdie-Law-
sen. High. third. Time. :2s3-5;
Of 2 %eaains. f Braun. Mins. ses sSa e 1ssm; wS ewes %sssi
ems team was second and Smiths team third.
Total number OF points. High School. Al: smith
tho spsidine CUP. "NN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
GUN EXPLOSION WOUNDS THREE
Soldiers Were Preparing to Fire
Decoration Day Salute.

Wichita. Kas.. May 30.-While preparing
to fire a Decoration Day salute here to-day
a gun belonging to Battery A, Kansas State
artillery. exploded prematurely, wounding
three members Of the battery.
GeorEe Halter Of Peck was fatally hurt,
wounded and G. W. w. Thomas aisn ~
this city, was seriously hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
Field Club
Kansas City,
Field club won "a up

F1eIu CTub WON a up.
The ma Itch attracted a great DIAL of at
~tention among local golf enthusiasts, and.
despite the driz1ling rain, the players had Il
large gallery. Quite a number of ladi:s
were in the crowd. Last night a dance
was given In the clubhouse in honor Of the
visitors.
This afternoon the Kansas City players
Country Club links near Clayton Return
matches will be played in Kansas City some
time next fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
SMITH AND HIGH TO MEET.
schools Will Play Second Game a,
WHEEL Championahin Se.i..

{ championship Series.
hieh School and the Smith Academy base
pan mines VIII meet this afternoon In the
second game Of their championship series
At fastime Park. the game being scheduled
ior p. m. On their last meeting Smith
Academy won by a score of I to Z nveri
coming a lead Of five runs gained by the
dlsh school In the first two innings.
Suolett and Blackwell will furnish hat
tery work for Smith. Kicker and Mi,fen.
pefEer VIII Perve for High School. Smiths
pps ss order viii be: johnson. .Holfhaus,
ffcUke: Senscse Hogan. Noon, Blackwell,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
Tournament Standing
Jenkins Defeat. w.ttmer.

Cincinnati. O.: Nav s;-The wrestling match
wittmer OF this city at the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Park here to-day resulted In a
victory for Jenkins. wittmer wpn the Graeco-
Roman bout in twenty-four minutes. The second
bout, at catch-as-eatch-can was won by Jenkins
In thirteen minutes and the third, at the same
style. in nineteen minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
Observation-Disclosures

CARLYLE, Ill. May a0.-Mr. August Finch.
plas and Miss Jessie Shepherd. both Of Bux-
bon, were married here last evening, Squire
ton. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

The "Katy' OIL Co.'S
Books close to-day at 6 D. M. Yon NAV
reserve your stock for payment on Tues
Jay. See I'D. this paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

Don't worry about securing a position.
Read over the go Help Wanted" ads in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

Your want" ads for The Sunday Psn,h.
lie should be In The Republic ofice not
later thanSs:9e tonight to insure proper
classification.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

The Bull Fight will positively take place
Sunday at the Fair Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
BOWLING.
VI

ST. Louis 3. Mound Cities z.
In the match between the Mound Citys and tho
It. Louis ave on the ROYAL alleys last night the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31
Amateur Athletic Meet,

Amateur Athletic Meet.
The first annual open handicap NEE, Of the
Western Association. A. A. u. WILL be held Sat
urday. June IA. on the Christian Brother, camp
us. and from present Indications, should AFFORD
good contests. Athletes are already entered from
81. Louis University, the Ancient Order of HI
bernians. the Irish Nationalists and the ST. Louis
A. A. U. The meet Is open to all amateurs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-31

"DtAScT EU IOScS Oh n FOUL
Honolulu. May "a, via San Francisco, Nav 30.
Denver Ed" Smith, the pusilist, and L b.
Brown fought last Saturday in Hilo. The fight
was awarded to Brown Oh q foul. Smith knocked
him out by q foul blow in the second round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Meeting of the School Board-All of
the Old Teachers Reappointed
for the Year.

The school board met in regular ses-
sion Saturday evening with all men,
bers present. Reports Of the various
committees were received and filed. A
new fire and burglar proof safe has
been placed in the directors room at
No. building which was an improve
ment much needed. A large number of
miscellaneous bills were ordered paid
On motion of Mr.. Costello it was de-
cided to proceed with the election OF
teachers and janitors for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Costello moved that the old
corps Of teachers be engaged for the
ensuing year which carried without a
dissenting vote.
The resignation of Miss Lucretia
Snyder of No. building was received
and accepted. Applications were re-
ceived from Misses Mable Kelley, Lucy
Heal Eta Murray and Mary Gerrity.
who were anxious to fill the two va
cancies caused by the designations Of
Miss Snyder and Mrs. Charles Sweet.
Misses Eta Murray and Mary Gerrity
were the unanimous choice Of the
board.
On motion of Costello the janitors
employed last year were re-engaged at
the same salary as paid last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07

growing smaller. Conservative firms
still refuse to take advantage Of spec
ulative prices. The regular July quo
tatIons for free-burning white ash coal
are: Broken $4.05 egg, stove and
chestnut. A.so, f. o. b. New York hair
Dor shipping ports. An occasional
cargo of almost any grade or size
changes hands at 81 or So per ton.
".The Delaware and Hudson company
on July abandoned It's Buffalo office,
turning all its western trade over to
the Erie. while It's retail trestles at Buff
falo will be operated by williams &
Petere. These changes simply follow the
close relations between the Delaware
and Hudson and Erie companies estab-
lished a few years ago"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. Harry Nye occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. In the evening Rev. c. II.
Dreyer, the returned missionary from
China. gave a very interesting and in
structive talk on the condition in China
before and since the Boxer troubles. He
thinks the cause of missions is in bet
ter condition and on a more sure foot
ing now than it ever has been before
and looks on the terrible days spent in
the midst of that uprising as a real
blessing undfsguised.
George Turgeon, of West Drinker
street, has returned from visit of
several weeks spent with old friends at
Chicago.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Col
den, of Butler street, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hal
lock, of Blakely street, a son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07

To add to It's other incidental strike
difficulties, the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western company has mine fire
to contend with.
Friday morning when Fire Boss Hen.
ry Hitchings, of the Cayuga colliery
was making his rounds he discovered
a fierce blaze in the Diamond vein. He
gathered a gang Of fire fighters with all
haste and began to give battle to the
flames. The fire had gained consider
able headway and 1t was not until yes
terday that they began to get the upper
hand of it. Last night 1t was reported
that the flames were well under control
and would probably be extinguished In
the course of twenty-four hours.
1t Is supposed the flames were acci-
dentally started by tmbermen who
were at work in this portion of the
mine the day before.
NICHOLAS STATEMENT.
On Saturday last, District President
Nichols issued the following state
n1ent:
TO the Mine Workers OF District No. ],
Greeting.
Brothers: | find by reports coming to
me from various sections of the district.
that systematic attempt is being made to
cause a break III our ranks at this time.
The methods Is to circulate a story in
one locality to the effect that the miners
of another section are returning to work.
and that collcres are being operated in
said section.
At Duryea the story was that collierieS
were operating at Scranton. I am i'll
formed today that Oyphant and other
places the officials of the Delaware and
Hudson company are canvaSSng our men
wherever possible and trying to get them
to return to work.
Now we warn you to beware of such
stories and actions and the men who
trying to circulate them. The men are
evidently in the employ of the corpora
tions and the object is to do through
Misrepresentation and falsehood what
they are not able to do otherwise, that
is to break the strike.
Please keep this office fully notified of
any reports circulated and the source
from which such stories emanate.
We are always ready to give correct
statement of the conditions upon applica-
tion from the local unions but will do no
business with individual members, unless
serving on committees appointed by the
local.
returned to work. but the ranks of all
the other workers are firm and united
as the day on which the strike was in
auGurated.
There are no collicries working and no