davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

D=s1e . de Enero hssta hoy
% Sc han hecho en- Cataro. veiote
III l~cripcionez de defanciones y diez
y siene de raciniantCs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

POR GLEN DOLLARS al COL
t&dO 50 vande un piano en- may buel
esta1o, de Ia hfsmada fabricA d.
Kalmsnn, Berlin que cost6 $500 mt
xloAnos. En- estA reascci6u infor
~ areMoE 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Deteni30 en- q dan6 .

DeFe0idO 90 Il dapo TO nuoI
cipsl Aniceto Heroan 1ez y al entrsr
en- dichr eltio al iudividuo Ag2~tfn
Vaniti' 6, conducido por ol g. d
Va!ed6n, el aero&ndez descsrg6 ou
G g>rrotszo sohre el Veniti' pro tu-
cl6ndole una ~Ef3a contusa de seIs
centimetros, en- Ia region pariet !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Don Carlos h ul Ace De Pon-
ce, Sc encuentr& algo eff emo y bs
mArchado al cam 20 q restAbleoerse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
AVlSO.

Habjt ndo Cosado ol srrien.
do que topi.mos estatI1i o Goa oUn
Pedro f. ColDerg d. Caoo RoJo de
nueot:a o"llu~ ueuUmluaaa For
tuna" euclaVada Ell el sitlo ce il
m0ntalV" 90 la Jurluicci0n de Lnjas,
y hechO cnrg DE- eliza Gus couduehos;
hvmuo est@U.oa Cosd8 esta fet la,
une ,uiedad CJmecclaI Iuuustrlsl
p"ra Ia es esgiotaclcu do la misma que
lr@Ia OaJu Ia rnzon dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Hemos sido atentAmeote invi-
tados para una fiesta con que 81 due
10 del K" SKI @ t6o> obse quia q
e~ta noche e s q 10 al puhlico capi-
tsle6o con mutivo de la i08ugara-
ci6n del exp1esado KiOek2. Damos
esDPeSiYAs grhcias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

En- Mays gd'z SO Gu jan de la
ca|idad do Ia 4ocha que SO expende,
asegorando que Ie ecnan mucha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
U. LOPEZ & Ca

y opOrtuQamea to ufre5em0s nuestrcs
psUo0otos a Couefcio dc x isIa y
O@Lco~ taVuter-s e4 la ssg4rluad
que todCs queaa1 an cOmplavIous
La gestOIia dc dIcua sU4'e1nd
qneo" deoue luego estable eClus en-
tsGsA tluda1.
San German Febrero - de 1902
U. LOPEZ & Ca
pelegt ofO Ulupez
n a TX IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce, scor
do sup imir Ia plaza de Jefe de Po-
licfa, qued@r do este de empefo Ell
ell segundo Jefe s. 81 P k rae, sar a
geuto de dicha pulicla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

A dona C7rmen L'ovet So le ha
extravi&do uns carterits de mano,
color Oh euro. cOnteniendo una LA
vecitA dorA1&4 Sc @gradecesa la de-
voluci6n III que la h~ya encontrado.
San JustO ndmero %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

El Ayuntamiepto de San Ger
man trata de contratar un emp. 6s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Ls casa do ID calle de San jose
ndmero 81
1ufOrmAran Furt@leza 81,
Il 80 13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

+ dis . IS el eo6@}ado va~a
Ia sAllda psra Mayag1az de la COM
penis de soIda0u5 puestocrjqus nos,
de esta C4pitsI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
NOTICIAS.
~&-z

Han celebrs d. matrimOnio ca
n6nico, don joe Parodi y la eef1o-
rita HortensiA Bustamante, en- Pom =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Sc VENDE

Ha muerto en- a ciudad de Ma
yagu z Don Domingo Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Dir. CheVremOnt.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA.

San Francisco 50 al lsdo de Ia
Farma2ia del seflor BlAIcO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

E1 Anasco tratzrou de incen-
dlar u0a piezs de o~n 8 Il ! Ia hacien
da de los sef1lFes BianH0i,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

CIbti. Is erf9rmo en- Ponce
don. .Au1.6 Perica,, her anU de uu
reuaCtOr Qel sDiArlo 0e PJuca..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

A 0 -tega y Ga.
Tetuan 45 y AZ. San Juan, 2 r.
u 10 Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
sACOs PARA AZTCAR.

Hilo scarreto ca fardos, Hero
ga1vanjzado scaf alado.
Ofrecen 8 los precit mas ba
JOS de plaza y sirven pedidos & TO
da Is lsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

CuNBEjO q LAS MADREs ---El jare be caIuan e
CO WinsioW debe usarse siempra que los nIDoa osta
el eI perlodo de la dSnt1cion AA!Vla de moment
&! psq1e1o sufrtente; pZ 0duco az suano 1aGural y
f5anquuO, slV1a1Gu Al piA0 dc d0lOr a angelic "a
piSISa con f1uoE@ vtye&a. 4G5 gIa,1a1it %
ladaE. Csiraa al niIo. aoA2nda las enoies, aNg:a
0oS dolores. 8YUda al Y1enCO, rdguj iDLsaLiEU
este ne3or ooR0odO Femadio pare diarzsa, ~, o
su4ta DC La d0uGiCi11 de otEa4 Caosss. EsEer c.i
dSdo peGiE DoZ "SSFabe Claimant dc Mr. Wtnsow
Olp nj Hn@Snp la E05A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Ha ocurrido un rapto amorosL
en- Ia ciudad oe M,ysgt z, ses6u d..
ce Ella Voz de- ID PaUlia,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Ot'iDINA DE ASUNTOS AID.
MlNI0IkATIVOo 0e Joe G Gel
Ware turGaIeza Il (e.Ite) G-al.ou
81 los CenJrus Uncl@les y AyuutA
mlentos Sc CuenGa cUu abUgndUs
Del ksls J amerlcanUs y trnuuctUr
Ia nDlen sc OCupa esta OfcIua ae
cumpIa y veDta de lucas etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

CALDEE5As.- La casa de N. Ter
q Ca. tione mucha eXpcrleucla Ell la fahrlca-
ci0n de CaIderas para Haclrnuas dc Cara Y,
ConStruye una cIaSe eSpecIal uo actro, las cua-
.es levanta vapor muy prOnLu con e. bagalo.
Para preulos pacucuIares
Dirlurse Il. A. Macn oil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

A don Ant.AlO N A:0r2y, No
tgriO d. Ham Geo, IL b. sd, GU .
ai1a Il q iatAC &c 1l.z me>es que
s<,nc t'ra para 1ras adarse a Euro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Ha ei1o denunciado Ramon Es.
ca o. 2. c., PUr ma GratU a dina
DlOuIsIa tt loC
Dee a. p, c. sLa V, Z de Ia Pa
tria- que el III ectUI uoI eUIaIlu ue
Pouce" nue-t,o Qu,r,uo amigo duu
Carlos & ~=4nUVa, La s!uu ova1u a
los trlou, a .ee pUr eI aOp gaoo DON
Jose GuzAa4 B .nItez, pal~ que de-
~I4ro eI HUAO4e Gel eutur ue IN
su7IJO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Don Aotouio Are ay Arcil!a'
ga Ia sllo nU4. br~IU J~ez de foIi.
Cha 6u-utuIo DC Sel S ,oa-tlau
Z, vaplr tsr ran1I "Monte7i
deC" zacko eyer 20 esCe puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Il mos recibldo prospecto de
prarios Ge sLuncios del splrcCto
r.. G3r"r~l 1e Is Re- 90 i "a domi"l,
.:~ls' o Gaia del concrete E inouo,
5riA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

LOZAS DE CANARIAS para
oaVime. tuo Ve4uen pfecI Amlts
lus en FL slmacen de A Vicente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

IeItS oIO UIUpeZ
IS 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

(Marina) n 80 19
Don DAf P=ea1el Torres h.
lido nombrano Fiscal muolclpal pro-
Jietaric. de Juaua Dilz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

sota correspondence e>ponsab con obco de esta
blecer Agen las para la al por uayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Pedro Soto y Hernandez An
.elma Soto, sU,ioitan dlSpe Sd del
Cvt 20 EJ~cutivo para contraer ma
Grlmunin civil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Gale del CriSto NO. |.

D. G.UrIeI q ST. y6u ha si3o
deaignado par& cuprIr ID v&uau ute De
ohci"l de Saaa oel TnbuDal Sup
no, por muerte de Gou hugeulU RO.
drlgu~Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

commenced. "They were saying down
in the shop that he shook yer"
The color of the woman who over
heard rose to her cheeks in indignant
protest at the needless cruelty of the
remark, and she looked to see the vic
tim resent the attack, but instead she
said DULY:
Eyes, lost him; he goes with Mamie
Delaney now"
What made yer fight with him il
yer care?" asked the other.
Il didn't fight-he just stopped COM
in"
ooh, don't mind" said she of the
short sleeves, with real feeling in her
voice; maybe he'd abin stingy. I bet
he wasn't good enough fer yer"
"Oh, yes, he was good enough" re-
turned the modern Mariana" whose
"moated grange" was probably some
nine dollars -a-month four-room house.
"An' he hadn't stingy bone in his
body. Why, onct we went on the True
Friends excursion to Washington park.
He had four one dollar bills when we
left an only 10 cents when we got
back. He amt close. He'll give Mamie
Delaney good time all right"
you come up to my house ter night"
said the unsuccessful comforter. my
gentleman friend has a friend that
hasn't no lady friend, an we"-
"Oh, no-thank yer all the same. I
don't want no more gentlemen friends.
I'm just goin' to stick to me mother.
That's the difference between mothers
an fellers. The mothers never shake
yer; but don't think I'm talkin' bad of
Jim. He's all right. Good-by"
And she left the car YEARLY, despite
the conductors courteous intimations
that she ought to "step lively an git a
move on" as that car wasn't mo wait
in room"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES OF PLAYERS

Philip sousa Geier was born in the
shadow of the White House at Wash
ington, D. G. Long years OF constant as
ISOLATION with congressman, capinee OIL ON,
GERS and pension clerks have given MIN
a distinguished air which ne cannot con-
ceal on or off the diamond,
At the age of fourteen Phil made MS
debut with the Honeysuckles, an amateur
team of some renown in Washington, and
became celebrated before the season was
half over. In a game between the Honey
suckles and the Bees PM orok e up r lie
The secretary of agriculture won % on
the game, and was so much pleased WIN
Phil's performance that he USED ms ;. II. m
fuence and secured for the Stocky little
youngster a berth in the National league.
Since then he has played on many OF the
fastest teams in the country:
Few men can boast of half the accom-
plishments possessed by Philip. He is a
remarkable performer on the piano and
organ. fine bass singer, a whirlwind at
ping pong, and really Wond el 4 marks,
pigeon shoot was. pulled off recently at
Lexington and Phil got into the game
with his new Parker hammerless and
ty. He would have nailed the fortieth
had it not become lost in the sum-
In addition to the stunts above men,
toned, Mr.. Geier is finished orator and
lecturer, and has delighted many audi
ences with his various spiels. His speech
entitled "Umpires, Good, Bad and Rot
ten" has seldom been equaled IN the MS
tory of the national game.
MIR. Geier recently received a fattering
offer from the Algona colored team to act
as captain and third baseman, but not
Withstanding his high regard for the col
ored race he was obliged to decline, oW-
ing to slight difference on the questlSl
of salary. AL q
Phil has played in St Paul for several
years, and is well known in the city. He
belongs to the Bald Eagle Yacht club,
The Mozart Hall Sangerbund, the st. Paul
Rooters club and the Colonial Danes.
He has always been popular with the
rooters and rooteresses. 5, especially the
LATTER. w. F. K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

in the middle of the floor, and it looked
as If he were going to dash clear of
the tormentors, when he made a fatal
stop that doomed him, as it dooms ev-
erything else that fails to run clear of
the attacking force before fighting the
ones fastened in the body.
Around and around spun the pol
sonous insect, thrashing the floor wild
ly in an effort to squash the attacking
party. Afterward we found thousands
of dead ants on the spot of the fight,
but quick as some fell others took their
places and the centipede was literally
covered with ants, each one fastening
teeth deeply into him. For all of fif-
teen minutes the fight continued. Then
the struggles of the centipede became
weaker and weaker till gradually he
sank to quiet in sheer exhaustion, to
be eaten alive. Not vestige of the
| centipede remained by the time the
ants were finished with him, and this
clearing out process took place in sew
eral other spots in the camp, one Of
the victims being tarantula and an
other rat.
mot till noon was the army finish
ed. At that time the camp presented
wonderful sight from the outside.
High as an ordinary barn, every side
and the roof Of the building, formerly
light brown, were a mass of gliStening
black, as if painted with jet dripping
under the fierce rays of the sun. Grad
ually as it had come the army pro-
ceeded about it's business. Outside of
the provisions rescued on the forth
fled table everything was cleared out
of the camp clean as a whistle. A
| great bunch of bananas that had hung
in corner had disappeared, all but
the bare Stumps. But within the
building there was not thing of life
left. Not a fly, not a spider, not even
a rival ant was to be found in the
place. and the floor was eaten clean
| and clear as if it had been swept and
scrubbed.
'But the army was not finished with
it's destruction in our immediate
| neighborhood. A huge tree-larger
than the biggest oak 1 have ever seen
anywhere-was stripped of its foliage
| in less than an hour. The tree was
| five feet in diameter, and the way the
little ones tackled it showed both sense
and system. Up one side they went,
| crawling and pushing, and presently
| down the other side of the trunk came
| the vanguard, while the army stood
! backed to a standstill to give the lead
ers a chance to mount the space too
| narrow to accommodate the entire
/, number at once. 1t was as if human
army had suddenly come to a halt at
| a bridge to give those ahead chance
| to cross.
GAS each ant came down from above
| he carried a small triangular piece of
| leaf, half as large as thumb nail.
Each laborer held the leaf on his back
with two tiny forefeet and plodded
along with incredible swiftness into the
| jungle. We never found what they did
| with the leaves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
UNKNOWN DISTANCE RACE.
Novelty Tried on a Bicycle Track
for the First Time.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 14.-OverN g.
600 persons witnessed the bicycle races
at the Vailsburg track today. One Of
the contests were PARTICULARLY inter-
esting. 1t was called the unknown
distance race and was flor amateurs.
1t was an innovation, nothing like it
having been tried before on either
side of the Atlantic. When the riders
mounted their wheels none of them
knew whether the distance to be rid
den would be half mile or ten miles.
The referee had several slips in his
hat and after the RAGE started he was
to draw one out. The one he drew
was marked four miles. The riders
had been instructed that a pistol
would be fired at the beginning of the
last lap and this accordingly kept them
close together throughout When the
pistol was fired, Glasson was riding
in third position and Hurley fourth
and Glasson Immediately sprinted
and led down the back stretch by over
a length. In the home stretch Hurley
drew up to even terms and at the tape
won out by about half length. Glas-
son was second and Lindley third.
Summarizes:
One mile, handicap, amateur-Won
by D. ]. guile, Bayonne $50 yards);
M. L. Hurley, N. Y. A. c. (scratch).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Crusaders defeated the C. Gotzain
team in a fast and interesting game yes
was, the. gilt edge work of Cook, the
pitcher for the temperance men. Cook
famed sixteen of the Shoemakers. The
score:
Crusaders ...o4o o02 o 0 5-11 Is 8
Gotzains 30 0 4 0 8 o o OF 6
Batteries-Cook and Olson; Gross and
Conrad
The Crusaders will play the West Pub
fishing company team next Sunday for a
purse
The Clinton football team has organized
for the season and would like to arrange
game with any team in the city. Ad-
dress all challenges to John O'Grady, 472
State street.
The Plymouth Clothing House team de-
feated the Burkhard Daytons yesterday
morning by the score of IA to Z. Hoffman,
on for the clothiers, held the Daytons safe
at all stages. The score:
Plymouths ......1Oo IA 9 s
Daytons .........1 0 2 90 0 ii 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

While Harvey Bailey was tangling
the Saints UP in a swell collection of
benders, the eleventh hour hirelings
of the Columbus Baseball stock COM
pany cuffed Charles Hardluck Chech
into peak. Score, to 2. Too bad.
The three wins from the Toledo bur-
lesquers had started a return of con-
fidence and the turnstile was just be-
ginning to creak busily again. A crush
numbering 1921 sat through the af-
fair
The fanatics are now convinced that
there is something tied to Charles
Hardluck Chech. The unfortunate work.
ed hard from start to finish and re-
fused to issue a single pass, but the
hoodoo would not knock off labor for
single minute. Hits that would have
been smothered easily in any other
game got by the young mans support
and every time clout would help the
finish along the clout pushed in.
T. Bryce should open the 1903 sea-
son with a winning troupe. Bryce up
to date has tried out about every foot
loose spangle wearer in the country.
The Columbus club owner is now
known around the circuit as the friend
of the score boys. His lightning
.changes Of the lineup prevent the fam
atics becoming familiar with the maps
of Senators, and you cannot keep track
of the game without a score card.
On this tour the extensive employer
of talent presents MessrS. Hopke and
Belden for the inspection of the crit
les. Several other new ones are fur
nished suits and seats on the visitors
slab They get on the programme on
the next switch. Hopke is an infield-
er. He finds the front part Of his
name of great value IN fielding and
running the paths. Belden works in
the outf1eld. He may be distinguished
by the rakish tilt of his bonnet.
Chance in the First.
One whack at the ball in the first
round would have started the exhibit
ton toward a different ending. H.
Bailey, after stopping Messrs. Geier
and Lumley, threw eight wide ones
and Higgins SandWiched a hit in be-
tween the eight. Three were on the
paths, but J.. Hurley knocked the ball
too high and McFarlan got under it in
time.
Turner singled in the Senators part
of the second, and Marcan booted
VioX's drive. This moved Turner to
third and left Viox at first. Viox start
ed the double steal, and j. Hurley
threw to stop him. With the assist
ance of Higgins, Viox was tagged,
but Turner got in while all this was
taking place.
H. Bailey hit one in the third and
Hart bumped another for four bases.
That's the complete story of these two
=: tallies.
= Egan hit in the Saints part of the
fourth and Chech followed with a two
sacker. Egan waited at third. Heavy
Lumley dumped Texas Lacquer back
of third and two counters, the only
two, got in.
H Knoll singled in the seventh and
Fox hit for the loop. Two more. In
the eighth McFarlan singled and Tur-
ner sacrificed. Knoll hit for a base
and McFarlan scored. Knoll dashed
for second a few moments later, and
as the Hurley throw went to center
he continued the dash and got over
+bo plata Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TWO GAMES FOR ST. LOUIS.
Entertaining Contests Whose Results
Cleveland DeploreS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14;-st. Louis
land here today. In the first Donahue
held the visitors to five hts ana Moore 40 OF
Cleveland was not able to score on
Reilly until the seventh inning, while
st. Louis made it's runs in the trst Two
innings off Polchow. Attendance, 5000.
Scores:
First Game R. H. e.
St. Louis 100 ooooos.-2 !
Batteries-Donahue and Sugden; Moore
and Bemis.
Earned runs, Cleveland 1; two base hits,
Heidrick, Bradley; three base hit, Ander-
play, Bemis to Lajoie; hit by pitcher,
by Donahue 2; bases on balls, off Moore
2, off Donahue q; struck out, by Donahue
6, Cleveland s; time, 1:27; umpire,
O'Laughlin.
Second Game R. H. E.
st. star Louis "a 9 9 IS !
Enthusiastically and Sugden; Polchow
and Starnagle.
Earned runs. st. Louis 2, Cleveland 8;
tWo--base hits, Anderson, Lajoie Hickman,
Flick, Bradley, Sugden; stolen bases,
Wallace, Mccarthy; bases on balls, off
Polchow; struck out, by Reidy L., by Pol
chow 2; left on bases, St Louis 9, Cleve-
land s; time, 1872; umpire, OLaughlin.
Even Thing at Chicago.
CH1CAGO, Sept. I4.-DeIrOlI DuncneO
hits in the first game and won by a
single run Patterson was in good form
and held the visitors down to five scatter
ed hits and one run in the second game,
while the locals punched hits with bases
on balls and easily won the game. A
fast double play by Patterson, DAILY and
Isbell was the feature. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
chicago 30 0531oo Go IL 6
Detroit .....2 0 0 o 4 0 0 S Oil IL s
Batteries-Callahan, Piatt and Sullivan;
Messenger and Buelow.
Left on bases, Chicago 6, Detroit 10;
two-base hits, DAILY, Davis, McAllister;
stolen bases, Isbell, Sullivan, Strang,
JONES' Mertes, Sullivan; struck out, by
Piatt 8, by Messenger 1; passed balls.
Sullivan 2; bases on balls, off Piatt 4,
off issinger s; hit with ball, Piatt q:
pires, Carruthers and Sheridan.
Chicago ........o12 oo1o.4 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
Funny Business In a Play.

Joseph Jefferson tells story of "busi-
ness" in the earlier days of the Walnut
Street theater, this city. Camille" was
being played, and all was going with in
tensity. Then came a scene between
Camille and Armand, in the course of
which a servant was 20 enter with lights.
I'm those days." says Mr.: Jefferson,
'sea island cotton was stage ice cream,
just as molasses and water was stage
proportion of molasses Armand and Ca
mile were seated at the table, where
they had been enjoying such Viands as
very- best sort of an impressionI on a
crowded house. Then in came that maid
servant, with the wabbliest sort of can
delabra. The scene was so engrossing
that she was scarcely noticed, but when
she sat down her burden between the
lovers and one candle toppled out and put
the ice cream in a BLACKWELL, the strain
was broken. The entire audience burst
into a laugh, and the curtain had to be
rung down.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
J BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Detroit .........O 0 1 % D 0O-1 2
Batteries-Pa Patterson and Mcfarland,
Mercer and MCGUIRE
Game called on account Of darkness.
base hit, Casey; three base hits, Isbell,
Eiberfeld; sacrifice bits, Green Daily;
stolen bases, strang, Davis; double play,
Patterson to DAILY tos,lsbell; struck out,
bv Patterson 2; bases on balls, off Mer-
Ger 8; wild pitch, Patterson; time, 1928;
umpires, Sheridan and Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
His pleasant Way.

There was a crash of glassware in the
back part OF the store. The druggists
boy had fallen down stairs.
"Gracious me! What's that?' asked the
alarmed customer. .
"That's our new medicine dropper,"
said the ready druggist.
This was his little joke. He then
charged up the loss at 81 cents a bottle.
This was business Indianapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

second; Walter Haggarty, Bridgeport
ESQ YARDS, third. Time, 2:01 2-5.
Half mile handicap, professional
Won by Walter Bardgett, Buffalo GO
Jose Gao yards), third. Time, SO 3-5.
New distance race, four miles, amateur:
Won by M. L. Hurley, New York Athletic
club; George Glasson, Bay View Wheel
third Time, 9:03 AS.
Five miles, professional: Won by w.
s. Fem, Bristol; F. A. Mcfarland, San
Jose, second; Thomas Butler, Cambridge
port, third. Time, 1919 3-5
Lap nrize winners: T. Butler, A; Carnie
2; N. Butler, 2; Fisher, Caldwell, Schrei-
Der, Hatfield, Beauchamp, Grady and
Alexander, each.