davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
WHERE THEY. PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Florida Avenue. when the playing was
transferred to the present grounds. jim
has seen every game played by the sew
eral Washington clubs for twenty-three
years. and has witnessed the rise and
fall of all the greatest baIhplayers Of the
diamond.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
The Games Today.

Tomorrow II. f. Doherty will meet
]. c. Davidson. and II. L. Doherty will
play Clarence Hobert on the champion
ship court. The challenge match in
doubles will be played Thursday morn
ing. and as Ward got a default today
in his first match OF singles. Referee
Dwight viii also hold the singles for
Ward until Thursday, so it is expected
that he will be able to play in both
events.
The summary of the mornings play
in singles is as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
DOHERTY BROTHERS
TAKE THE DOUBLES

ing, but oftener driving into the net or
outside. Collins played steadily, and the
pair seemed 20 held the foreigners. as
the Dohcrtys then made a number OF
errors.
Westerners Crafty.
Collins seemed to have some success
in his twist service. and the het game
won points for the Westerners. In vain
did the Dohertys try lobbing. Cor the
Western players were lust as crafty,
and. after the games were four all, took
the next two, and the set, making the
score two sets to one In favor of tbe
Americans. The points in the third Sc.
were as follows:
Collins and Wlidncr:
) I . ) 1 ) 5-33-6
r. F. and II. l.. Doherty:
3 3 S-Se-5
Without taking the customary rest.
the fourth set was started with Fl. l..
Doherty again serving This time he
won a love game. and, while the West
ern players took the second, their op-
ponants soon showed that they were out
fer the set. They put greater speed
into their returns, and although the
Americans fought nearly every point.
some OF the rallies being long and brill
liant. the set was soon five games to
one, in favor of the foreigners.
Then came a fine .'ally, the Americans
again scoring by rheir quickness at the
net. They wen two games by this fast
work, but could not hold the pace, AMI
the Englishmen pulled away, and took
the set, making the match two sets all
The points in the fourth set were as
follows:
r. f. and H. L. Doherty:
, ) ) 0 !-S3-G
Collins and Waidncr:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
BROOKLYN TAKES
TWOFROM CARDINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn. 6; st. Louis. @.
Brooklyn. Z; st. Louis. /.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, >.
PittSburg. >; New York, !.
Cincinnati. S; Boston, I.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Senators First Run.

Washington got their first run in the
third Patten hit safely and Ryan sacri-
feed him to second. Doyle hit a ground
er TO Bradley and Patten started for
third. Bradley easily touching him out.
Doyle was advanced to third on Dele
hanty's single and scored on Keister' S
little scratch hit
In the eighth Cleveland scored three
runs on consecutive hits by Hickman.
Flick and Mccarthy, Clarke's muff of
Keister's assist TO head of Flick, and
the catcher passed ball
The Senators tied the score in their
half Ryan bunted safely. Doyle did the
same. Delehanty went out to center and
Keister to left Coghlin came along
with a safe one 10 left, however. which
Just lodged Bradley. and Ryan scored
Doyle going TO third. Coughlin stole sec
ond and Lee brought both runners home
with corking single TO center.
: The winning run was scored on Dele
'hanty's two-batger and Coughlln's hit,
as already related. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
.One out when winning run Vas made.
Washington % 0 ! . 0 0 o 3 0 Isl
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 Oil

First base by orrors-Cleveland. /
Left on bascs-Cleyeland 9; Washing
ton. s. First base on balls-On Leiiner
.; of Patten, ?. Struck out-By Pat
ten. .. Three-hase hit-Bemis Two
base hit-Dclehanty. Sacrifice hit-Ryan
Stolen bases-Keistcr. Coughlin, McCar-
thy. Double pisys-H Hickman to Thoney;
Lcitner to Gouchnauer to Hickman
Passed balls-Clarke. Umpires-Johu-
stone asd Carruthers. Time OF game. !
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Champions Were Late.

The doubles players were slow in
coming out. and it was II o'clock be-
fore the Eastern and the Western cham
pions appeared in the championship
court. An who could get near the courts
deserted the other matches, and there
was not an inch of vantage ground va
cant when the sers began. Five minutes
were spent in warming up, and when II
was over it was the general opinion
that the Dohcrtys would win in straight
sets.
The match began with Kreigh Collins
serving from the west end OF the court
II. L. Dohcrty returned the first ball
low and Collins drove it into the net
giving the Englshmen Ihc first point.
Then there was a change.
The Westerners began fast work, and
Collins soon showed that he would rely
on a net game. The Americans took
two games with a rush and sent the
next to deuce. but the Dohertys won
i. The next was a love game for the
West, and in the firth the Englishmen
scored only point Both the Chi
caEoans appeared to have the height Of
the net gauged TO perfection
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Star Plays Made.

inasmuch as the Senators won, nobody
should be blamed.
Star Plays Made.
There were quite number OF star
plays made on both sides. Lee pulled
down two flies out in right that looked
good for several bases each. One was
off McCarthy's bat and another was
hit by Gochnauer in the eighth inning.
Lee got the latter only after a long run
to the foul line Flick, in the same ter
ritory. took Keister's fly, that looked
very good. after long backward run
very agile. He had the usual record Of
five put outs. three or four Of whicn
were made on assists from Doyle. and
were such that a seconds hesitation or
the least blunder would have allowed the
men 10 reach the base in time. At the
bat. too. Patten surprised himself by
hitting out single.
Gochnaucr. for Cleveland played his
usual good game at short. Thoney. who
took Lajoie's place at second, played an
errorless game but he did not cover
as much ground as the big Frenchman
would have had he been playing, and at
least one hit OF the Senators went for
single that Lajoie would likely have
gobbled up.
1t was certainly relief to the 1900
faithful fans who sat through seven in
nings muttering all sorts of uncompli-
meptary things anent the orbs through
which the home players are supposed
to discover hits. when the Senators lit
onto the curves of the dummy and
knocked out three runs, and then in the
tenth when Del" the first man up.
landed on one of Hess shoots for three
bases, the bleachers really got up
enough heart TO let out several audible
yells. which eliminated in shout when
Coughlin sent in the winning run with
his hit to right center.
The Blues were the first to score. After
two men had died in the second inning,
Bemfs hit a high fly TO Ryan, but the
sun got in Jimmys eyes and he had to
give up his effort TO get the ball. 1t
rolled out into the field and Benis got
three bases. He came home when Leitner
sent a single to right
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

PRELIMINARY h'l Nj.
5. c. Williams beat 7. E. Wood, co, Go,
C-I.
G. L. Dunn beat ". X. Bricc, O., 6-l,
60.
". p. Knapp beat h. NJ. Grant, l-G, c.,
CO. co.
H. ". Warner heat W b. Wood, Go. Go
Go.
!. II. pcIl beat Z. Lyons, CO. 60, C.
h. c. Wright beat J. II. Balliugcr 6-l 6-l.
e..
j. r PART heat l. Lyons g. GO. 60.
Richard Stevens beat v. II. Bates, 60. 60,
81.
d. =. appleton beat George NcFadden. 6-l,
C-I. Sc.
!. & Willis heat W. n. Hatch, G-i, 6-i,
Go.
FTGST ROUND.
b. =. Davis beat {. +. Sands. -, G-i.
G-2, e-l
". J. Clothier beat T. Il. Behr, @, 6-2,
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

has not had an of1-Gay before this, and
inasmuch as the Senators won, nobody
should be blamed.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

The crowd appreciated Patterns hit in
the third inning, and when he came TO
the bat the next time they gave him
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25

Washington, Sept. 25,-Presldent
Roosevelt passed comfortable night
and ate his breakfast with great relish
this morning. After breakfast DR.. Rix-
ey, surgeon general Of the navy; Dr..
ORellly, surgeon general Of the army,
and DR.. Lung made an examination of
the wound and reported that IT was Ia
satisfactory condition. They expect
the Inflammation to be allayed without
complications Absolute quiet has been
enjoined upon the president There was
a slight rise in the presidents temper
allure last night after he reached the
temporary White House. This was at
tributable to the excitement incident to
his removal from the train and was re-
garded as entirely natural In the cir
cumstances. The president Is in excel
lent spirits, but has acquIesced in the
direction OF his physicians for absolute
quiet. The announcement Is made that
he will see no visitors save the mem
bers Of his cabinet and then only on
the most important business,
1t is the desire of the president that
the public should be informed fully con-
corning his condition, but there Is q
natural antpathy against the issue Of
bulletins lest the gravity OF the aeei-
dent may be enlarged II Is not unlike
ly, however, that Secy Cortelyou oc-
casionally may issue an official state
ment II for no other reason than to
silence disquietlng rumors. Possible
complications can arise only II 1t should
later develop that the bone OF the leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
STRIKE ON THE WANE.
Trouble With Telephone Linemen Is
Believed to be About Over.

The strike of the telephone linemen
appears to be fading into a condition
OF innocuous desuetude. A call at the
headquarters OF the local union TINS
afternoon developed that the conven-
ton that was to have been held at
Boise today. by representatives from
the Utah. Idaho and Montana Unions,
has been postponed, and that, II Is be-
lieved. indefinitely No delegation was
sent from this city, but II was stated
that a member Of the Salt Lake union
had gone 10 Boise to look the ground
over. Why the convention had been
postponed did not seem TO be clearly
understood at headquarters.
General Manager d. s. Murray OF the
r. NJ. Bell Telephone company stated
today, 80 far as We have been inform
ed most ~ the strikers have left the
city. and / am Of the belief that the
strike was caused by travelling line-
men who have no local interest, and ar
Ter the strike was inaugurated. scat
tered. Such OF the linemen as are left
are residents. II would appear that
these men who caused the strike IN
duced the local union TO send notices to
members working In other states for
the company. with a view to having
them strike; and by so doing simply
cot these men out of job. Then when
he latter reached this city they found
that the agitators who had brought
about the strike had skipped ou.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25

Washington, Sept, 25.-The Golden
Eagle hotel, on the corner of New Jer-
sey avenue and ID street. was dyna-
mited early this morning by Frank Nc
ISie, one OF the guests. who subsequent
ly committed suicide.
MCKEE had boarded at the hotel for
years and had been treated as a mem
Der OF the Brandt family, which in
cludes a daughter. Sophie. with whom
McKie is said TO have been In love.
Brandt denies that there was any mis-
understanding between the two. McKie
remarked last night that he was going
to wait until Sophie returned from Ger
many with her mother, and was then
going TO his old home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brandt and her daughter returned
about o'clock last night. The
attempted wholesale murder fol-
lowed this morning. MCKEE with
pistol in his hand. was seen
by an employee Of lunch room opposite
the hotel just before the shots were
fred
When the explosion occurred slight
blaze sprang from the debris but 1t was
quickly extinguished by the iiremen.
Brandt and his wife were rescued be-
fore many OF the 80 guests OF the es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
WHEN TO REGISTER.
County Clerk James Issues lnstruc'
tons on This Point.

Instructions to registry agents were
issued from the Office Of County Clerk
James today. They call attention to
the fact that under section Sl2 Of the
Revised Statuetes OF 1898, az amended
by the session laws Of 1901, any person
already registered In one district, VINO
at any time prior to the election, moves
from such district TO any other district
within the precinct Tor city) Is entitled
to have his name placed on the regis
tration list in the district to which he
moves upon presentation TO the Regis
try agent the certificate therein men
toned; that Is 60 say, person already
registered in one district may move
from such district to any other district
within the city, whether such district
be within the same precinct Cor NUM-
cipal wardl or not, and be entitled TO
have his name registered In the dis
arict TO which he moves; provided he
is entitled 10 vote in that district.
Tuesday, october Z, Wednesday. Octo-
Der s, Tuesday, october IA, and Tues
day. October 2S, 1902, between the hours
of s o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p, M,
are the days specified for the registra-
ton OF the names Of all persons legally
qualified and entitled to vote at the
general election, Nov. 4, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
cWz. Roosevelt
Remains inBed.
tie Passed Comfortable S(igRt-liS Wound Progressing
SahsfactorAp-He VII Receiue No Visio1s Except Cab-
NET GlembrS- Official Statement 10 be Made Occasion
ally 10 Silence DiSquefng RumorS,

is injured a contingency not now anti
cipated,
The president aid not leave his bed
this morning, but sat up and read
book
Secretaries Shaw. Hitchcock and VIII
son found him reading when they
called They said he looked as hale and
hearty as he ever did Secretaries
Shaw and Wilson returned only this
morning from Chicago. whore they were
to have met the president
Throughout the day, the president re-
maned sitting up In bed contentlng
himself with reading a book or chat
ting with Mrs Roosevelt, except when
directing the disposition Of some mat
ter regarded as pressing enough to
bring 70 his attention Little business
win be laid before him, but there are
several matters, including some pend
ing diplomatic appointments which
probably viii be attended 10 shortly
Secy Cortelyou during the day trans
acted much routine business.
only few of the foreign diplomats
are in the city, but those who are here
called personally 20 inquire after the
presidents condition Among the hrst
TO arrive was the Japanese mlnlstcr'
Mr. Takahira. There were also a num-
Der Of other distinguished callers IN
Guiding Gen. James longstreet
secy Moody was admitted to the
presidents bedroom about noon ana
remained with him for some time. The
secretary made a passing reference 70
the situation In South American waters,
Il did not desire 10 trouble the presi-
dent with official business said ne,
although he is as able now TO consider
such matters as he ever was, lie IS IKE
a man suffering from a spralned ankle,
well and hearty. except for the local
| trouble with his leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept 25.-The for
NAL order issued by Gov, Stone placing
troops ON duty in Lackawanna and Le-
banon counties was made public today
at the headquarters Of the national
guard The order follows;
81. The sherfis Of Lackawanna
county and of Lebanon county respect
lively having advised the governor OF
their inability to preserve the peace.
maintain order, secure obedience to
the law and protect life and property.
and secure to the citizens of the COM
monwealth their rights. privileges and
safety. under the constitution and the
laws, and the governor being satisfied,
upon investigation that tumult, riot
and mob violence do exist In these
counties To an extent that cannot be
controlled by the civil authorities, the
major general commanding the divls-
ION national guard OF Pennsylvania.
VIII make such disposition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
TREATIES WITH CUBA,
NJ. Quesada, Cuban Minister, En-
gagged In Drawing Up Several,

washington, Sept. 25,-With the ex-
pectation of being ready to present to
Congress at the opening Of it's next
session q fabric Of treaties between the
United states and Cuba, negotiations
are pending between Mr.. Quesada, the
Cuban minister, and the state depart
ment with regard TO a commercial
treaty. an extradltion treaty, and a
treaty 20 adjust the title to the island
Of Pines
1t Is the purpose of Minister Quesa-
da, II Is stated, to draw up the COM
mercia treaty on reciprocity lines The
fate Of such a treaty will depend ma
turally on congressional action on the
subject OF Cuban reciprocity
An extradltlon treaty between the
United States and cuba already has
been drafted. The provision for the
establishment OF civil government IN
Cuba omitted the isle OF Pines from the
constitutional boundaries of Cuba, and
left It's title 20 future definition by
treaty, The United States has decided
to leave the island under the jurlsdic-
ton OF the Cuban government until
such a convention can be contaminated.
The isle of Pines is a municipality in
the district Of the judicial district Of
Bejucal and a part of Havana prov.
ince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
GOVERNOR WELLS
NAMES DELEGATES
Appoints Representative Men to At
tend irrigation Congress.
THE PROCLAMATION IN FULL
Congress Meets at Colorado springs,
October o TO o Whom the Cow
ern0r,s Appointees Are.

Gov, Wells has issued a proolama-
ton naming 20 delegates from the state
Of Utah to the Tenth National lrrlga-
ton Congress, which meets at Colorado
Springs, Colo, oct. 10 9, 1902. Follow
ing is the proclamation in full:
Whereas, the executive committee
of the Tenth National Irrigation Con-
gress has invited the executive Of this
state to appoint 20 delegates TO said
congress, to be held at Colorado
Springs, Colo, Oct. 10 Q, 1902,
Now, therefore, /, Heber NJ. Wells,
governor Of the state OF Utah, do here
by appoint:
A. +. Doremus, lie Grand Young,
Il. f. Colburn, o. j, Miller, H. r.
Holmes, G, S. Kinney, w. B, Enniss, all
Of Salt Lake county,
j. p. Holmgren Of Boxelder county.
George l.. Swendson Of Cache county;
George Halvorsen, Moronl Skeen, Mr..
Thompson, all of Weber county;
II. =. Ellison, of Davis county;
Peter Clegg Of Tooele county;
Alma Eldredge of Summit county;
Lafayette Holbrook. Caleb Tanner,
Hugh NJ. Dougall all Of Utah count!
w d, Livingston of Sanpete county;
Simon Christensen Sewer county.
"In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand ard caused the great
seal Of the State of Utah 10 be here
unto affixed. at Salt Lake City, this
oath day of September. 1902"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
STOLE $50 WORTH OF TOOLS
Man Who BurgIarized Blacksmith
Shop 10 Pennington jailed Here
sheriff Abbott VIII Come Down for
The Prisoner Tomorrow Morning
Was Trying 20 Sell STUFF

Sergeant Dick Eddington captured
a Pennington burglar this afternoon
and landed the fellow in jail where he
will remain until Sheriff Abbott Of
Davis county comes down for him.
This morning Sergeant EddIngton
received information from Pennington
to the effect that last night black
smith shop was broken into and about
$50 or $50 worth to tools stolen. The
man was described to the officer and
the latter said he would try to locate
him.
In a short tine Sergeant Eddington
located the man on State street trying
to sell some Of the property. When
arrested he gave the name of George
Meyers. He swore that some man
whom he could not name gave him The
tools to sell 1t is an old story with
the officers and Of course did not make
any impression on them.
At the station the fellow was cross
questioned by Eddington and the detec-
tiyes and finally broke down and con-
fessed all. He also told where he had
concealed the balance or the property
anu the officers lost no time in recover
ing 1t. Meyers was booked on the
charge Of burglary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
HOOPER YoUNG's TRIAL.
IL is 60 be Pushed with Exceptional
Speed.

New York. Sept. 25.--william Hooper
Youngs trial for the murder Of Mrs Jo-
seph Julitzer is to be pushed with ex-
ceptional speed in the dstrict-attor-
ney's Office.
The case will be laid before the grand
Jury with the least possible leday. State
ments on that end OF the case are now
belng taker and probably VIII be pre-
sented to the October grand jury as
soon as that body Is sworn In. The eX-
animation before Magistrate Mayo, set
for Sept. 81. Is expected TO be short
ana TO result In the man being held for
the grand 9ury.
The inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Pulitzer was begun to-
night In Jersey City. The New
York dlstrict-attorney's Office was rep
resented and William +. Hart was pres
ent 10 watch the interests Of William
Hooper Young, who Is under arrest FOR
the crime. Nothing important was
brought out at the brief session. The
case went over until oct s.
The latest development In the case Is
the identification tonight Of Young as
the man who bought the trunk in which
the clothing OF Mrs Pulitzer was
shipped 10 Chicago.
The dealer who sold the trunk iden'
uded Young as the purchaser after
loking at photographs Of the prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
THE WORK OF A DYNAMITER.
Guest Of Washington c., Hotel Attempts to Blow Up and
Destroy the Family Of the Girl He Loved, who Escape
He Then Commits Suicide

tablIshment had reached the part OF the
building in which McKie's room was To-
Gated. McISie with revolver clutched
In HIS hand. was found lying on the
floor with his head In pool OF blood.
A bullet hole near the right car had
caused Instant death.
Brandt was bruised about the body
and badly shaken up and received
severe cut on the left leg. Mrs. Brandt
sustained bruises about the body and a
cut hand.
When the wrecked building was
searched today enough dynamite was
found in McKie's trunk TO blow up
block OF buildings. There were six
whole sticks and parts of two or three
broken sticks, together with box OIL
caps. and a quantity Of wire for long
distance explosion. He had at least nine
sticks OF dynamite IN his possession.
Mckee was about 2S years OF age, lie
was formerly Of Philadelphia and had
relatives in Chicago, His brother Har-
ry McKie was killed In Chicago last
year, according TO a telegram found IN
the dead mans room today. Mchls
was a machInist in the navy yard here,
but resigned on lnherlting upwards OF
$50, 900 about four years ago. THIS
amount he Is said TO have lost on the
races. and his act is accredited by some
TO this loss Detectives are Investigate
ing the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25
STONES ORDERS TO TROOPS

troops now on duty or place such ad-
ditional troops on duty as may, IN MS
Judgment, be necessary TO properly as
sisi the sheriff of Lackawanna county
and the sheriff OF Lebanon county In
restoring and maintaining peace and
order.
"2. The major-general commanding
the division Will report fully TO the
headquarters the action taken In COM
pllance with this general order
by order OF William A. Stone, Gov
rnor and commander-in-c chief
NO INTERFERENCE.
Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 25.-The pig
breaker at Williamstown was operated
yesterday and over 200 wagons OF coal
were handled. No interference was at
tempted by the strikers. The breaker
at I.ykens will be started tomorrow
and run out the coal mined this week
Both buildings viii be strongly
guarded. There are over $50 men az
work In the mines IN the Lykens region
which is IN the lower end OF scuylkiil
county.