davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Club Fielding Record.
Sacrifice Hits, Stolen Bases, Etc.
SMALL FIELDS AND wALkovERs.
These the Features Of the Grand circuI,
Openinu at Baltimore

These the Features Of the Grand Circuit
Opening at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. S.-Small
fields and walkovers for the three favor
ties marked the opening days sport of
the grand circuit meet today at Pimlico.
The track was in excellent condition, but
the crowd was small, Summary:
2:30 class trottinga purse $1,000
Dulce Cor, b m, by Baron Wilkes
Katrinka G, b m lLosierj .......2 3
The Quaker, br g fC1ark) .......4 8
Marvaline. b m (Biggsl .........5 4
Grace Arlington, inns Rites) ...3 DIS
Time, .2:161s, 2:l8A, 2:14.
2:lO class trotting, purse $1,000
Prince OF ORANGE e, by Prince.
OF india (Geers) ..............1 1
Lady Geraldine, ) Is (Hussey) 80 5 5
Ruth M, b m Curry ............4 DIS
Time, 2:12A, 2:12A, 2:11A.
2:13 class trotting, purse 81 900
Monte Carlo, g. by Mendocino,
The King, & Curry ..........2 2
Pug, gr (Merriield) ......3 3 3
Time, 2:111a, 2:13N, 2:11A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Miss Nicely Wins by Default.

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Miss C. b. Nelly,
of Chicago, won the Western champion
ship singles at Kenwood by default Her
opponent, Miss Closterman, of Cincinnati,
after playing one set of the match was
suddenly taken sick and was unable TO
play. Miss Nicely was in the lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Two base hit, Long; stolen bases, Killing,
Cooley, Lush; first base on balls, off Will
lis 8, off Morrissey 3; struck out, by Will
lis 6, by Morrissey 8; passed ball, Killing;
time 1875; umpire, Emslie attendance,
1888.
Almost Shut-out.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept S.-The
Brooklyn team easily defeated the St
Louis players today, the visitors scoring
a run only in the ninth inning. Up to
that time Newton held them we'll in hand
for three hits in eight innings. Brooklyn
scored four runs in the first inning. Err
rors by Kruger and M. O'Neil were re-
should have been out without scoring. Bill
Donovan's home run hit to deep center
was the feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Slated for M. O'NeiI in ninth
III. ...,.c.1l

TBdII6u TOT M . NelI IN ninth.
Earned runs, st. Louis /, Brooklyn 2;
three-base hits, Dolan, C. Farrell; home
van first base on errors Brooklyn 4;
first base on balls, off NJ O'Neil 1; off
Newton 4; struck out, by M. O'Neil 8,
by Newton 81 time 1885, umpire, Tom
Brown; attendance, 1,400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Stiff Gets the Decision.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Billy Stiff. of Chi
cago, was given the decision over Al
Weinig, of Buffalo. in the second round of
what was scheduled to be a six-round
contest at the America club tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Earned runs, New York 2, Pittsburg l.
first base by errors. Pittsburg /; left on
bases, New York, 5, Pittsburg 4; first base
on balls, off McGinnity L. off Chesbro q
three base hits, Wagner, Browne; two
base hits, Lauder, Leach; secrifice hit
McGinnity; stolen bases, Lauder, Bresna-
man; hit by pitched ball, by McGinnity /,
by Chesbro l; umpire, ODay; time, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Stolen bases, Woodruff 2, O'Brien 2;
sacrifice hits, w. Fox, O'Brien; two-base
hits Hogriever, Coulter, Killen; three
base hits, Turner. kim; double plays,
Matthews to W. Fox; struck out, by Bal
ley 4, by Killen 2; bases on balls, by Bal
ley 2; passed ball, Matthews; time, lao;
umpire, Tindill
INSTRUMENTATION Punished.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. S.-John Flour
noy, the fast left fielder of the Louis
vile American association team, was
today indefinitely suspended for insub-
ordination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Lipton's Challenge Nearly Due.

ROTHESAY, Scotland, Sept. Sin
an interview here today, Sir Thomas
Upton said that he would mail a
formal challenge for the Americas cup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
VIII Pitch for Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. S.-Cnarles
w. Harper, of the st. Louis American
League club, has signed a contract to
pitch for the Cincinnati National
League club next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Earned runs, Cincinnati l. Philadelphia
8; two-base hits, Donlin, Steinfeldt, boo
in; base hit, Hulswitt; sacrifice hits,
Douglass, Childs; stolen base, Barry;
double plays, Philips to Beckley, II.
Thomas to Krug; left on bases, Cincin-
natl Z, Philadelphia 8; first base on balls,
off Phillips 8, off Duggleby 2; struck out,
by Phillips 1, by Duggleby 3; time, 1875;
umpires, Latham and Irwin.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA WINS ON ERRORS.
RUDE WaddeIl Is Terror to the cIeve-

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. S.-Rube
WaddeI, who won his game Saturday
from Cleveland went in again today and
took off the victory, Philadelphia winning
in the first inning on errors by Lajoie and
Gochanauer. The batting of Davis and
Woods fielding were features Score:
Phiiadelphia "a. a / 0 90 IS Is I
Batteries, Moore and Wood. Wadden
and Schreck; two-base hits, Wood 2, M
Cross, Seybold, Schreck; home run, Brad
ley;. sacrifice hit, Fultz; stolen bases
Flick, Murphy, Davis, Fultz. Hartsell
first base on balls, by Waddell 2; hit by
pitched balls, by Waddell q; left on bases
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5; struck out
by Waddell 6; passed ball, Schreck; wild
pitch, Moore; time, 1:45; umpire
OLoughlin; attendance, $685.
Harley Was Catching.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept SIN the three
innings that st. Louis punched hits off
Mercer they accumulated eight runs.
Catches by. Harley were the features in
Detroit .......1o2 ooOO1o-4
st. Louis .....O 2 0 0 4 o 2 0-S Is
Batteries. Mercer and Mcclure, Sudhoff,
Shields and Kahoe innings pitched,
Shields 8, Sudhoff 6; base hits, off
Shields A. off Sudhoff s.; two-base hit,
Shields; three-base hit Mccormick; sacri-
fee hit, Harley; stolen bases, Casey, An
Shields l. Sudhoff 8; first base on errors,
Detroit l, st. Louis 2; left on bases, De-
troit 8, st. Louis 81 struck out, by Mer-
Ger l. double plays, Burdette to Wallace,
Mccormick to Friel to Anderson; time,
lao; umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Two-base hits, Turner, Graffius, Smith
g Kerwin, Spies; home runs, Camel,
Clymer; sacrifice hits, Shaub, OdweH 2;
stolen base, Gilks; double plays, Odwell to
Clymer Turner to Burns to Kleinow,
Smith to Kleinow, Turner to Kleinow;
McNeaI 9, Coons 3; hit with ball. McNeal
3 Coons 1; time. 1:40; umpire, Haskell;
attendance, 500.
Close at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept S.-The local
baseball season closed today indianapolis
off Bailey in the fifth and sixth innings.
McFarlands single, followed by Turner'S
triple in the sixth, saved Columbus from
q Shuto1t Attendance 715. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Harley Was Catching.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph R. H. E.
Peoria :. 30 OO1oo1 o.
st. Joseph - 0 0 01O 1 s4
Batteries. Hart and Hanford. Chinn and
AT Denver Col. r. III. r..
Denver 80 21112O 2o1-lO Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Thiern, oIo1 OFFERS. IS4sssT P 81 3 81 ]
Totals 5l27l12l s
Cincinnati 20 1 2 0 0-7
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 OIL

Slated for Iberg in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; two-base hits,
Donlin, Jennings; sacrifice hit Thielman;
stolen base, Steinfeldt; double plays,
Kelley to Corcoran to Beckley, Childs to
Douglass; left on bases, Cincinnati IA.
Philadelphia 8; first base on balls. off
Thielman 5, off Iberg 4; struck out, by
Thielman 6, by Iberg 8; passed ball, Doc
in 2; time, 2:05; umpires, Latham and
Irwin.
Pittsburg Twice Beaten.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.--New York beat
Pittsburg twice today and played first
class ball in both contests. McGinnity, in
the first game, was in his best form and
in the second game Cronin was well sup
ported. LADDERS fielding and the general
playing of Bresnahan were the features.
Scores:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

ing to do. My conscience is clear.
am doing it with full senses. 'iocdby
all. Thanks to all that would do me
well. Good-by. Good-by.
&C. PetzhoId'
Friends Doubt His Story.
Petzhold was f1fty-eight years of
age and had lived in st. Paul for over
fifteen years He was born in Ger
many and was an active member of
several German societies. At one time
the man was in comfortable circum-
stances, owning considerable property
on the Randolph street hill. He lost
it all in the panic of 1903.
Although he did not complain, the
financial reverses are thought TO have
affected his mind.
PetZhold was married twice, but a
few years ago was divorced from his
second wife. He had no relatives in
st. Paul.
Although search for the body was
made yesterday it was not found.
Some of Petzholds friends think that
he has not ended his life, but has left
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Earned runs, Pittsburg l. New York s;
York l; left on bases, Pittsburg s, New
york b; bases on balls, off Lever 3, off
Cronin 4; struck out, by Lever 8, by
Cronin 5; two-base hits, Lauder, Lever,
Dunn, Bowerman. G Smith, sacrifice hits,
Cronin; stolen bases, Browne g. McGraw;
double play, Beaumont to Conroy; wild
pitches, Cronin, Lever; umpire, O'Day;
time, 1:45; attendance, 1900.
Boston Gets a Winning Run.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. S.-A pass, an out
ton the winning run in today's game. Nor
rissey, formerly of the Manchester, New
England league team, pitched for Chicago
and held Boston down to five hits. Willis
pitched a splendid game, not allowing
more than single hit in an inning.
Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Because Of Rain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 8.-Min-
neapolis- Kansas City game was post
poned today on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
CAME is POSTPONED
SAINTS AND THE BREWERS uN-
ABLE TO PLAY LAST ONE
OF SERIES
TEAM RETURNS TODAY
TO WIND UP SEASON

Kelley Men Open With Toledo Tomor-
row-Sets With indianapolis, Louis
vile and Columbus Finish Schedule
Third Place Almost Certainty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

The Vanderbilt Specials would like to
arrange game with the S. H. Reeves
team, the Favorites or the Grotto Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

selves into new capital Where every man IL per-
sonalIy responsible for the rearing and educating
OF MS children numbers do multiply a rate
that neutrazes the effect OF the increase social
the product OF labor increases, and IL does this
because OF influences that appeal to the in
diVidUal and make him act in a way that is FOR
the good OF workers a body. We count on
IS not likely to hag, is the increase capital
likely TO be retarded
THE Socialstic Regime is treated an length by
Henry Demarest Lloyd. who says:
That the unity OF industry now catching all
the peoples IN one net. will succeed in realizing
some kind of an international organization OF the
machines and better rOadmakers than the Romans
II IS equally certain that unity Of industry
but moralized, humanized and demOcratfzed visit
Diy preparing as Its successor. II IL Is true, as
Renan says that unity begins in brutality II is a
true that IL ends in brotherhood Every nation OF
our day Is thus tied together by its scars.
MaTcOni Will build towers at the centre OF each
continent nom which will beat, through a uni
versaI pulse the news of the day, warnings OF the
weather. plans of action. constant musf. OF in
tercourSe simultaneously ir every home on a con-
unent and between all the continents The peoples
may ebb and flow back and forth in this tide OF
unlVerSIzatlon. but they Will never return to the
tribal plan Whatever The Hague Conferences nav
accomplish. the fact tina. the telephone car already
carry the human voice fifteen hundred miles will
make one parlor of all Europe. and people don't
night in their parlOrs. Religion and democracy have
not been busy for centuries in bringing
latent In every man only 10 submit thcss
individuals degenerate again into the masses at
the call of the new demagOgue-nOw almost the
only deu9gOgue-the demagOgue of money. the man
threats to enlarSe his market increase his min
ing dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
MRS. LAMONT MADE PRESIDENT.

The Army Relief Society Of the United States
elected Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont it's president for
the ensuing year yesterday at the annual meet
ing, held al No. q Gramercy Park. Delegates from
about thirty branch organizations throughout the
country present.
During the last year the society has given as
sistance 70 one hundred widows OF soldiers of the
regular army The educational branch Of the work
Is extensive There at present about sixty
children Of soldiers in schools or colleges through
Out the country, kept there wholly in part
tnrough the assistance OF the society. Board and
clothlng are provided in many instances 1t il
pointed our in the educational report made yester-
cay that the widows OF soldiers have never asked
aid OF any kind for themselves and that practica y
al the relief goes to their children The society
supported by voluntary contributions and homes TO
secure many subscriptions 10 carry the work
urer 80 ~ '"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

with many. She is extremely popular among the
California clubs and was a most successful presi-
dent OF the State Federation, which office she held
when she gave the invitation to the General Fed
Grafton TO meet i'm Los Angeles.
Mrs. d. r. S. Denison. OF New York, is another
aspirant for the office having announced herself
as a candidate before the end OF the Journey al
though at its beginning she declared positively that
nothing should induce her to accept d nomination.
1t is thought that many OF the New-Nork delegates
will fail to support her.
Mrs. Burdette has long been a leader in club at
fairs the Western coast II was she who
formed the Federation of California Clubs with a
influence is always eXerted in the direction of
practical. useful work Her definition al the pur-
pose of women's clubs is "Organzed atruism."
During trip taken through the East with Mr.
Burdette, last autumn, Mrs, Burdette met many of
the clubs, and was the general liking inspired by
her that led to her appearance in the role OF a
favored candidate for the General Federation presi
dency.
on the color question Mrs Burdette has eX-
pressed herself as having much faith i'm the
that she fears serious consequences to the or
ganizaton from any decision that may be reached.
The General Federation has other reasons and
vital ones, for being and meeting she claims,
than the discussion of the color line. which she
says is not the" or "a" first cause. but only
incident.
Mrs Burdette born in Syracuse, n y and
is a graduate OF the Syracuse University. Sunny
Crest. the Burdette home. IL OF the prettiest
in Pasadena, and will be Hospitality opened to the
fifteen acre flower garden. which is a wealth of
roses. palms and pepper trees and luXuriant verdi
ure of the seml-tropicS. The house is Spanish in
architecture and contains twenty-five rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
THEY CAN KEEP A SECRET Nv
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES ROWS" NOT
MADE PUBLIC UNTIL SOCIETY
Is AGAIN HARMONIOUS.


The German Housewives Society has success
80 -..,..--s
-1'lS "ed1leIeu the storm lhat threatened 10
wreck il, and is sailing sereney over tranquil
waters with an entirely new set of of5cars in
- az" 60 Va o'i-OeiS III
'oi!-iai4u
tried to disodge il for two wears at least v,itbo,
z,,..---. e., - - -----,- -. --.---s--- -.
SuCcess' Sd4u d HleIloeT yesterday II was com
posed principally of the Sanders family and they
ran /, 70 suit ,rer,saI,-as Tho sa,bar ,as .,.
-- - " N--N A4'O I'''ie' vas u ustee
the son was secretary, The mother was treasurer
and the daughter was president. Every one was
dissatisfied with the e+a+a 81 fTsire ,,- b.s+
-, - - 80
peIs were feslghlhS or cropping out ana dIsrup-
ton inevitable
Ar last in . r,eatipo t,,at u-as ,,ro,., .r,aI,. %
49, - nv" ms ''''' ""7 ~ S''' '"' 57'' az
tended, several members expressed themselves with
such frankness that The Sanders family respnai in
a bod,,t To +tair 80 7ieos &C. ~, -,
d OouS' 10 Iiet great ulScoHlHIuIe the Feslsla-
tions were promptly accepted At the next meet
ing they declared that they had not resigned but
there were 700 many, Witnesses 70 ~. ,,,ror. -
'-'e-N ~ --i'i's '''iiS7e7 70 'i'e contrary, 50
we proceeded to elect a new trustee secretary,
president and treasurer"
The fruit OF the society's exnerianoa &c a ce,,
clause in The constit1Itior1 Will, et+e ~ ~
more thar one r7aroLr az 90, f5it, ~ a., ot
To the hoard - ~ '''' S''i "e'ois
our REORGANIZATION is con,nlata and va ora
working with more enthusiastic and iargar q ~
Tssrtar net 49, it go 'tl9- on oeItzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
$1,000 FOR 4 THESIS.

Boston, April 30 (SpeciaD.-Miss Ellen H. Rich
ards. of the Massachusetts Institute Of TechnoIogv
'hls city, who has been appointed chairman of the
prize committee Of the association for maintaining
me American women's table at the Geological sta
uoh al Naples, and for promoting scientific re-
seaicH d. women announces that this organiza-
oh mas Just offered prize of 81 900 for the best
thesis, written by a woman on the new, obser,,a
I'm ana conclusions based on independent abora-
IesedIch IN biological. chemical or physical
80 Another prize Of $1,000 which was formal
~ OnstIeo; Is also open TO women, and is to be
,slgSo lot the most meTtorious thesis on any
ceroh SUBJECT that will be presented before De
shn,IS Of an desiring to enter these COMPETITIONS
'Niu submit papers TO Miss Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

CLUBwOMEN BOUND FOR LOS ANGELES
FETED ALL ALONG THE LINE.


FETED ALL ALONG THE LINE.
The NTH biennial convention OF the General
Federation OF Women's clubs will open to-day at
Los Angeles CAL I'm the Simpson Auditorium.
which seats 300 persons and is one OF the largest
halls In the West.
The journey of the delegates from New-YoTk has
been one prolonged good time. Brief notes hur-
riedly written the train friends ar home, have
told OF many pleasant occurrences
At ST. Louis reception was given To the fed
Grafton travellers IN the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms. The Wednesday club gave a
dinner the Sorosis members the train and
Mrs William Gerry Slade met AT the train
and invited dinner by the local Daughters or
1872. The delegates from other clubs taken
driving and saw all the beauties OF the city.
AS the federation special was leaving Little
Rock Ark. Mr.. Dean. OF the Iron Mountain Rail
road sent beautiful roses for every one board.
a courtesy that was greatly appreciated.
At Hot Springs the Lotus Club. the Fortuightly
and the Jewish Council of Women gave a brilliant
reception to the delegates. and committee went
sixty miles to meet the train.
There has been active cauVassiug for votes for
the presidency all along the way, and exciting
election is expected. Mrs. Robert j. Burdette, wife
of the writer is said to be the favorite candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
SHIP NIGHT HAVE BEEN KEPT HERE.
AN oILER CHARGED WITH STEALING IMPORTANT
PARTS OF MACHINERY

AN oII4ER CHARGED WITH STEALING IMPORTANT
PARTS OF MACHINERY
Emil SchimOng, thirty-fve years old an oer on
the steamship Trinidad, of the Quebec Steamship
Company, yesterday came preventing that
vessel from sailing for Bermuda. If the charge
against him is true He is accused OF stealing
parts of the Trinidad's machinery. without which
she could not have sailed and which could not be
duplicated at short notice.
SchmOng was seen leaving Pier No At. North
River. where the Trinidad is berthed. by Police
man John Regan. Of the Steamboat squad. The
bullying OF SchimOng's cotton jumper looked sus-
pcious. Regain hailed him Schimong did not re-
ply. but broke into a down West-st.. with
Regain. who is one of the most corpulent police
men in New-York. in pursuit.
When SchimOng was Overtaken the policeman
found. il is said. pieces of steamship machinery
valued S200 concealed in his clothing. Guide
brasses for the pumps which force water into the
steamships boilers were among them
SChimong did not give Ma gistrate Deuel. satis-
factory explanation of what he was doing with the
pieces of machinery He was held in $500 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
4 FEW DAYS OF GRACE FOR THE II. S. r
COMMISSIONER LEDERLE's DEMAND FOR THE
ADJUSTMENT OF FLAT WHEELS FALLS
DUE TO-DAY

Health Commissioner LederIe some weeks ago
served notice upon President Vreeland OF the Met
ropolitan Street Railway that by May I all fat
wheels must be removed from the COnpanys cars
Dr. Lederle, when asked by a Tribune reporter last
evening his home. No Al West One-hundred-
undergraduates. II this order had been obeyed
replied:
The department is granting the company a few
days of grace We shall at once begin our work
Of inspection. especially night and learn to what
extent the company has complied with the notice.
The Metropolitan tells that they not able to
buy enough of the proper wheels 10 meet the de-
mand- They say that the work of firing cannot be
done in sufficient quantities 10 do away wiki the
trouble immediately. | cannot say now Just when
shall enforce our demand Thirty-fourth-st i
where the trouble is most acute. The fat surface
must be removed from the wheels. else when the
brake is applied the wheel continues slide along
the track with the disagreeable and familiar
sound Grinding the wheels true. that is the
remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

on the Political Aspects OF the subject John
De Witt Warner writes of Its Dangers" saying
in part:
What l do have in mind are aggreg2tions OF
wealth generally corporate, actually used in con
trolling the supply of necessary of life or
commerce. including transport. 1t Is mainly in this
form-that of 'trustS''-that concentrated wealth
has become is likely to be dangerous factor in
politics.
The situation is this: AS fast any necessary
of life or commerce becomes a private monopoly
government must regulate supplant it, And
effectively to regulate Is practically to supplant.
No self-respectiuE people will permit the supply of
it's food or the control of its transport facilities
be controlled by private citizens for their
tional. barriers. The prerogative involved is
important any for which governments are or
ganized and is essentially one Gf government-none
the less because hitherto supposed checked by
free competition. hence left unregulated by law.
Once conceded that competition is powerless
fOrestalled. and people will vndicate the prin
clple that human law made for man, and not
III IL; and that when IL does not fit him, IL
mot he) must be broken and remade. II
trusts in steel and many another facility for COM
merce I'm sugar. salt, meat, and many another
necessary Of food: or in transportation cannot he
otherwise checked-and such II increasing number
OF directions to he - Sase-then govern
ment must and will supplaE' rhem by state mo-
nopoly.
Indeed. the event may show our present fear of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
BOY KILLED IN CENTRAL PARK.
RUNS INTO ROADWAY AND Is CRUSHED BIZ
A HANSON CAB

A HANSON CAB
While walking through Central Park with his
aunt last evening Wilbur stephens. eight years
old. of No. 81 North Main-st Wilkesbarre
Penn, vas run over and crushed by hanson
cab. and 80 seriously injured that he died in the
Presbyterian Hospital soon after his arrival
there in ambulance.
The lad and his aunt. Mrs. Marie St. John. OF
No. los West One-hundred- and sixth-st. were
walking along the West Drive When opposite
Seventy secOnd-st the youngster darted into
the road hanson came speeding along
Before the driver. Robert Smith. of No 149 West
Twenty eighth-st. could pull up his team. the
lad was crushed under the wheels
According to eyewitne sSes Smith was not ar
fault He was arrested on charge OF homicide