davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-10-03
The Batting Order.


Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SOUTH END BALL GROUNDS, Bos-
TON, Oct. 3.-Roscoe Miller had one
bad inning and that tells the story OF
New York's defeat In the first gamn Of
his afternoons double-header,
Tho Bostonians scored six OF their
seven hits in the fatal third inning.
Other than that the game was a brill
liant one, Victor willis was An enigma
10 the Giants, they scoring only four
scratch hits Off his delivery.
When the second game started Hand
some Pittinger, who defeated the Giants
in the fo%urteen-inning game yesterday.
was sent in TO pitch for the Bostons.
He asked for the JOB so that he could
\ 50 home earlier than he could otherwise.
Jack Cronln was Actlng-Capt. Smiths
taloicc for pitcher, ard Bowerman went
in 10 catch. Lauder dld not play In the
game NathewSon covered right field
and Brcsnahan took mp the third Dnse
ieh.
First Inning.
Browne cracked n safety past Grcmin-
Ger. BreSnah1n Ianna Browne failed
10 steal second AMI Carney got Nc
Cams ay near the tight field fence.
brodle made a very superior catch o.
Ltish's long fly. TCEncy hunted hut
BIwerman werKed rlst and retired the
poston's captain. Brud!c also got undo.
Drxte:'s boost No uEs
. Second InninE.
Brodie's hit took an ugly bound away
from Long and Steve" reached first.
Bewsrman raised q fly to Cooley. Smith
hit TO Long. who retired Brodle at Sec
ond and then threw to first in time TO
double Up Smith. No runs.
Demont took Dexter's place a. second.
The latter went Into right field IN Car.
ney's place. Smith helped Cooley out.
Demont famed. Matty took Grrmln-
gers fly. No Il
Third Inning.
Damn cotGi RI sctve rE,e,r.
curves. Matty experienced the same aim
cu.ty. Cronin also famed. No runs.
Bywerman got Longs foul lift. Moran
also raised a foul to Bowerman. Pitt
niger reached FIRST because Of Dunn's
left was for a base. Browne took Ten
ney's fly. No runs
Fourth Inning.
Browne got . base on his drive 10
right. Bresnahan's hir In the same al
rection vas for two bases. After Nc
Gam flied 20 Dexter Browne ran home.
Brodie's safety TO centre sent Bresnahan
home. Lush got Bowerman's high one.
smith raised the ball 20 Tenancy. Two
DeS,er drew a pass to first. Brodle
The evening world., 1902-10-03

Many q coach has tackled our football
pants, our shin guards, head harness and
nose mask without losing a feature.
Roller Skates, 90 cents to $3.50 Table
Tennis Sets, 90 cents to $3.50.
AL the Toys, Go-Carts, Cutlery, water
proof duck wagon covers and horse covers.
JOHN c. HOPKINS & CO.. ITO chamh,rs 81,
The evening world., 1902-10-03
CITY CLERKS TO PLAY BALL.
Employees Of BUILDING Depart
ments OF Manhattan and nFOnx.

The employees OF the Bureau Of
Buildings, Manhattan, will play a game
Of baseball with the employees Of the
Bureau OF Buildings, the Bronx. on
Manhattan Field tomorrow afternoon.
Supt. PeAez NJ. Stewart. OF Manhat-
tan. will play. as well as Michael ].
Garvln, Superintendent of the Bronx
Bureau. John 4. Lee. chief inspector
OF the Tenement-House Commission,
will act as umpire,
The Manhattan Baseball team OF the
Bureau OF Buildings recently defeated
the team from the Brooklyn Bureau OF
Buildings.
The evening world., 1902-10-03

OLD DIX. GRlNDLE.

70 yea = a~psetalat Ia diseases "a l4an. Undas
l. Or. ukINnLE'S scisutine treatment blaad
aud sklh dlseassA palma Ia ths hanaa, red saots.
sore tus1as ana mouth. ulcers, pllufu aNelln4a
nation, gravel So., a{u speedily cured. lmas4t,
meats renewed. sufferers. 90 not waste tlma
Visiting lsss akiltul phYaulanA namem sr, I
.ph 0llNbLh has q regnl1 cor narVolloua careA
OFFICE oNkR 20 WARS a. ll Weat ieth "a,
elise Il Haurs SNS ssaSasSaS1
The evening world., 1902-10-03
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

Jsprr.al 20 the Evening worldl
RACE TRACK. GRAVEsEND. Oct. 3
The entries for to-tnorrow's races are
IS follows:
The evening world., 1902-10-03
corhe,r. ph,,Ioal CULTURE sehoor

Jlm cof1otts ncg plyslgal gIl,85g suaool Al
.ilsI Broadway mas 1aen u1eaeI, u b one Of
the beat e~aulgpad sohoals % is kiud In taH ,.t,
ahd nfamlhea 20 DO the most tarssly patrouiEei
GA his liat AID py aeAt Wanth eNpaeta 10 aaali
As nunbeg 10 - as0 ~ cue haaa.vA
The evening world., 1902-10-03

Ailey Grammar saa In hs old.time TORN YEA
terdAy and eAahed several his beta. Ths one
90 become = bla taateF IA Aa ssalag sane
The evening world., 1902-10-03
ILLUMINATE WINS THE
HITCHCOCK S~TEEPLECHASE.
Continued from First Page

more and fast time was expected in the
various events.
FIRST RACE.
Selling; for maiden tSo-year-olds; about si1
furlonGs.
The evening world., 1902-10-03

FIFTH RACE
For horses which have not won at this meet
ing; all ages, mile and a sixteenth.
Betting.
Starters, Wits, jocks. St. Hi. Fin. Str. Place.
Judith Campbell ,1o2, coe'n 2 81 u 3.5 out
Circus, i2l, o'conno-... ) s q 30 "
Frankiyn G, 81, Meade a 100 20
Start poor. Won easily. Time-1. IS.
Joe Cobb cut out the running, fol-
lowed by Judith Campbell and Home
stead. They held this order IA the
stretch, where Judith Campbell went to
the front and stayed there. winning
easily by two lengths from Homestead,
who was a head in front OF Joe Cobb.
SIXTH RACE.
Selling; for thrse-yeAr-oIds and up: about six
furlonRs,
The evening world., 1902-10-03
Sportsmen's Goods


Never use your wife's
belt for a dog collar. It's
risky.
! Look over our $50 kinds
and sizes, or send us an or
der by mail.
Our Rugby Footballs line
up between 90 cents and
Sl.98.
The evening world., 1902-10-03

wyheld cut out the running, followed
In close order by Ponca, Phaon, Ilyria
and Catherine Chinn. They held this
order 70 the stretch. where Ponca went
to the front and won in a drive by half
a length from Phaon, who was a length
in front of Wyfield.
SECOND A
The Hitchcock steeplechase; handicap: for
three-year-olds and up about two and a half
The evening world., 1902-10-03
FIFTH RACE

Forward, who was "a head in front o.
Squld.
The evening world., 1902-10-03

atth Naes-For three-yearoli And uR
foNuEi mile and sixteenth,
noaatss =, .~,..".,leo NumsFL =. ,,,,... %
The evening world., 1902-10-03

RattIus.
star srs, Wits, Jocks. 81. HlfFin Str PLACE.
Interval, Ill. Redfern... ga Ia -
Forward, 10. O'COnnor. q II On :
squid, %. Crsamer. ...... 2 lia3s 60 20
Incubator, i26. Lyme. . 8 50 39
EroTi' lOS, j. Martin, 80. 81 10 as
starr good. Won ridden out. Time-i.ll i-5.
squid jumped away in front and set
the mace followed by Interval, Toscan
and Forward They ran this way to the
stretch, where Interval went TO the front
and stayed there to the end, winning
cleverly by a length and a half from
The evening world., 1902-10-03

Seventh Racc-For two-year-uids selling. ave
The evening world., 1902-10-03
Handicap; for ali ages; mile and an eighth.

Sat!Ia made he lrly pace, but On
the backstretch St. Finnan went to
the front and showed the yay to the
stretch and with Dial and Advance
Guard a length away. In the u nome
st. FInnon was soon beaten and DAILY
took the lead. Advance Guard then
closed and in a terrific drive won by
an eyelash. Daily was three lengths
In front Of St. Finnan.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap, for two-yesr-olds; about six fur
longs.
The evening world., 1902-10-03

sIaH Eo0d. Won eIeNtTTy. TIme-J.Uo 70.
Adtidaumo fell at the first jump. Per-
ion fell at the second and Sam Devere
bolted. This left ZinElber. Scotch Bush
and illuminate to fnlsh, illuminate
made all the running and won cleverly
by a length and a half from Scotch
Bush, who was second all the way.
Zinzlber was Fifty lengths away.
TuTpD- RANF
The evening world., 1902-10-03

Dahlcu's funny roller was ielded to
first by IDerg. Farrell foul filed 10 Doom.
Flood singled 10 right, Irwin doubled
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27

Photograph, Piankinton Packing Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Photoiogic, Reid Bros. Packing Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Photopsy, William Ryan, Galena.
Ill.
Phrase, Schwarzschild & sulzberger,
New York. N. Y.
Phraseless, Schwarzschil & Sulzber.
ger, Kansas City, Mo.
Phrasing, w, H. Silberhorn & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Phrensy T. M. Sinclair & Co., Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia.
Physie. Sioux City Dressed Beef
Co., Sioux City.
Physician, Sioux City Packing Co.,
Sioux City.
Phytolite. Springfield Provision Co.,
Springfield, Mass.
Piacular, John P. Squire & Co., Bos.
ton, Mass.
Piaculous. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Pianist, Swift C Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
Piano, Swift & Co., Omaha, Neb.
Pianoso, Twin City Packing Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Piasaba, Viles & Robbins, Chicago,
Ill.
Plaster. viles & Robbins, St. Joseph,
Mo-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
HoAR SAYS 1T is WICKED.
War In Philippines He characterizes
as Foolish.

Washington, May Ex-senator Hoar
in discussing the Philippine govern
ment bill today, said he was to discuss
and denounce what seemed to him one
Of the most wicked and foolish chap
tiers in history, yet he was compelled
to admit. he said, that the men who
are responsible for it We're neither
wicked nor foolish He maintained
that his conscience would not permit
him to follow these men, and his con,
science was the only authority he felt
bound to obey in this matter. He
said the share which it was proposed
to give the Filipinos in the proposed
scheme of government was an admis-
sion than many of them were At fol
self government.
Referring to the cruelties committed
in the Philippines Hoar said he b~
lieved the American soldiers were as
brave and humane as any that ever
lived; they done simply what always
would be done in like conditions. The
chief guilt was upon the heads OF
those who created the conditions. ~
hope and believe they are unknown to
the war department. / know they are
unknown to Presidents Roosevelt and
Mckinley. He did not believe the
statement shat the war had been con.
Quoted With ,snexampled humanity on
| our part.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
THE ROCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS.
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets TO
Points North, South, Southeast
and Mast

National Education association,
Minneapolis. Mimi, July Z to II, 1902.
Date of sale July s, s and z. Limit
for return July IA. Extension for re.
turn limit until September / may be
obtained by deposit Of ticket with and
upon payment of SO cents to Joint
agent. Rate. one fare plus 50 for
round trip.
Special summer excursion rates to
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City, Og-
den, Hot Springs and Deadwood, s.
D., commencing June 1, 1909. Limit
for return October 81, at very cheap
rates. Call on or write the under
signed for rates and dates of sale.
Y.P.C.U.of P. G. convention Tacoma,
Wash. July 1927, Tickets on sale to
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle July 16
to 81 inclusive. Final limit for return
Sept. Is. Round trip rate $47.50.
Convention rates to Pacific coast
points. Imperial Council Mobiles Of
Mystic Shrine. San Francisco, CAL,
June 1914, 1902. Travellers Protec-
tive association of America, Portland.
June 81. 1902. Supreme lodge, A. o.
U. W., Portland. Ore, June 1920, 1902.
For above occasions tickets will be on
sale to San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle May "a
to June s inclusive. Final limit for
return so days from date of sale.
Round trip rate, $48.
Biennial meeting, K. Of p, San
Francisco, Cal, Aug. 11-22. 1902. Date
of sale Aug. to inclusive. Final
limit September 80. Round trip rate,
$48.
For full and complete information
regarding stop overs. dates of sale
different routings, through sleeping
car service and reservations for
hsrths call on or address.
W. Q. Parker,
Ticket Agent Union bsrSt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
oTTuMWAN MARRIED.
NuptiaIs Of August Diehn and Miss
Charlotte Scharfenberq.

Davenport, May pa pretty wed.
ding took place last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John David, on
the west side of Harrison street be-
tween Second and Third. The con
tracing parties were August Diehn Of
Ottumwa, and Miss Charlotte Schar-
fenberg, a sister of Mrs. David
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock by Judge S. A. Finger, in the
presence of relatives. Supper was
served and after the menu had been
discussed Magistrate Finger responded
in his, happy way to toast to the bride
and groom. The groom was reared in
this city and is a son of Henry Diehn,
proprietor of cigar box factory here.
The son Is in the same business on an
extensive scale In Ottumwa. He and
his bride will remain in Davenport fur
a week and will then 60 to Otrumwa
TO reside. They have received very
many fine presents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
INDEPENDENT LINES.
Formidable Rival Of Bell System Is
About to Be Born.


Plans are being contemplated for
anti-Bell telephone toll system ex-
tending across Iowa, from Burlington
to Council Bluffs, along the line of the
Burlington. This is to be the founda-
ton for a general crusade against
the Bell telephone, and the Ottumwa
Telephone Co. Of this city is in the
midst of the fray. 1t is said but not
verified that some Of the contracts
have already been let for the construc-
ton of copper wire, modern system,
equal to any line in this or any other
state and it is expected that in a few
months work will be begun which will
result within a year in toll service
which will rival the Bell in thorough
ness along the line of the Burlington.
DR.. HI. q. Herr, president of the
Herr Construction Co. and one of the
principal owners of the Ottumwa Tel
ephone Co., when approached with re-
gard to the subject today by repre-
sentative of the Courier, said that over
lures have been and are being made,
but that as yet there is nothing to say
to the public regarding it because the
plans are not carried out. However,
enough has already been done to con-
firm the reports which are current, to
the effect that as soon as it is possible
to unite theindependent companies and
to build the lines, the Bell will have a
formidable rival.
The establishment Of a combined in
dependent telephone toll system has
been contemplated by the own
ers of the local independent
lines at different cities throughout
the state for some time. Ever since
the independent companies COM
menced competing with the Bell in the
cities of the state there has been dc.
sire among the Independent managers
to increase the revenue of their re
spective concerns by adding toll ser,
vice to the local service.
The Iowa Independent Telephone as:
ISOLATION, which has held meetings IL
this city at different times and of
which the Ottumwa Telephone Co. is
one of the principal members, has for
one of its. ultimate objects the estab-
lishment of q toll line that will reacn
every point of any Importance in Iowa
The object of the members is to get as
many independent companies into tho
organization as possible so that they
may work together.
At present nothing can be obtained
from the local telephone men in the
way of information, but it is pretty
we'll known that the plans are being
considered by nearly every independ.
emit telephone man in Iowa, and the
public may expect to see something
important in telephone circles within
a short time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
MAccAeEE PICNIC,
Plans for Big State Event at oska.
Ioosa June 10.

Plans for Big State Event at oska.
loosa June 10.
At the regular meeting of Ottumwa
Tent No. Is, K. o. T. M, last Tuesday
evening, two candidates were initiated
and eight applications we're presented.
Most of the evening was spent in per-
fecting arrangements for the annual
Maccabee state picnic, which is to be
held at Oskaloosa June 10. Special
trains will run from Ottumwa. The
Fiftieth Regiment band has been en-
gagged for the occasion and the com.
mittee on arrangements Is sparing no
time nor money to make the occasion
la most enjoyable one. This is not
confined to Maccabees. All who wish
to attend are cordially invited. There
will be e full company OF uniform rank
|Maccabees, large delegation of Lady
Maccabees and the Sir knights from
Ottumwa will go as body. Rates
will be announced later, but the COM
mittee hopes to get a so cent rate for
the round trip. Oskaloosc is expecting
600 people from Ottumwa and the
lodge hopes to meet this expectation.
A good program has been prepared.
The forenoon will be given to the re-
ception of visitors. At p. M, Col. r.
II. Drummer, Marshal of the
day, will form the line of march,
consisting of number of Iowa's best
bands, the city police fire department,
a full division of Uniform Rank, Oska-
loosa Cycling club, and carriages con-
tanning the X. o. T. M. degree team
speakers and distinguished guests.
nk %hN ap1r f<f
lows:
Invocation, Rev. Sir knight w. H.
Frost.
Address of welcome, W. B. Buchan-
an.
Address of welcome in behalf Of the
city, Mayor w. H. Wray.
Response, State Commander ]. M.
Ermerius.
Selection, Col. R. ]. Drummer.
Address Of the day, Hon. D. P. Mar
key, supreme president of the Macca-
bees.
Following this will be the band con-
test and athletic events. At 7:15 an
exhibition drill by the Uniform Rank.
and at 8p. m. a Maccabee ball will be
held in the Armory. The athletic
events and list of prizes follow:
100 Yard dash. So hat.
Fat mems race, 200 pounds or over,
100 cigars.
Three-legged race, SO pards. 5-pound
can coffee.
Nail driving race. by women, pair
of gloves.
Women's ao-yard race. one dozen
photos.
Ball throwing contest. by women.
one years subscription to Oskaloosa
Times.
Boys 11O-yard foot race. bicycle
pump.
Wheelbarrow race. one years sub
scription to Oskaloosa Journal.
High kick (any way to get up) laun-
dry ticket (value $5).
Pie and biscuit eating contest, suit
| of clothes.
Sack race, 5o-yards, 100 cigars.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27

sary of their organisation, and the
committees which have charge Of the
arrangements for the entertainment
promise rich treat for those who will
attend.
The Retail Clerks.
|, There is general revival among the
clerks of the city to attach themselves
to the clerks union. and their officers
report many applications for admis.
sion. The clerks are beginning to
wake up to the Importance of getting
in line with other wage earners, and
are focking to their organization for
their mutual protection and advance.
ment. All over the country the clerks
are showing deep interest in their
union, which speaks we'll for the mas.
terly way in which their national or.
|ganization is conducted,
The HIacksmith's Union.
The blacksmiths report progress in
their union, and the applications OF
several new members for admission
Their new stamps and the books have
arrived and the members are much
pleased with them.
Miners Celebrate. +
On Saturday, May II, the miners all
over the state laid down their tools
and celebrated by demonstrating
against the injunctions as issued by
the federal judges. Each local union
passed resolutions, and the same were
forwarded to the representative from
their district, and to Senators Allison
and Dolliver. The most prominent OF
these celebrations were held at Cen,
terville, where John P. Reece spoke.
General Labor Notes.
A label league is being organized al
Hazleton, Pa.
Retail clerks have secured early
closing at Uniontown, Pa.
A woman's label league is being or
ganized at Bowling Green, Ohio.
The women of Sheboygan, Wis, are
about to organize label league.
In Joplin, Mo-, the union label must
be on goods or they are refused.
Ornamental and architectural iron
workers formed national union.
The women Of Du Bots, Pa, are
about to organize label league.
The label league at WATERFOWL, N
Y, is doing excellent work for union
labels.
Milwaukee cooks were injunctioned
at the request Of Chinese restaurant
keeper.
Denver clerks have been permanent
ly injunctioned from boycotting scah
stores
A union label directory is published
at Madison, Wis, for the information
of buyers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
Rock Island Home Seekers Exeur.
slons. t

On the first and third Tuesday Of
each month the c.. r. I. G. p. will sell
round trip excursion tickets to points
~ aae wess =, rata " n1s ana
lar one way rate. Good for return q
days from date Of sale.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27
Ship of state Still Sails.

1.-The Iowa congressional conven.
tons, SO far" says the Cedar Rapids
Republican, ''haye not modified the 10.
wa declaration on the tariff There Is
Ito be NO scnttling."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-27

The local bartenders league held
an enthusiastic meeting last Sunday
afternoon and listened to the report
of delegate ]. ]. Queeney, who attend
ed the convention in Cedar Rapids.
While in Cedar Rapids Mr.. Queeney
organized the bartenders in that city,
and it is assured that the organization
will be success. The bartenders in
attendance at the convention formed q
State Bartenders' League for the pllr-
pose of mutual protection. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, John ]. Queeney, Ottumwa;
vice-president, w. C. Elliott, Des
Moines; secretary Frank Huffman,
Marshalltown; treasurer, Fred Shader,
Cedar Rapids.
The officers Of the painters union
report usual progress and the receipt
OF many applications for membership.
In fact at no time in Ira history has
the painters union been SO prosper.
bus On the evening of May 80, the
painters will give banquet at Labor
Hall in honor OF the second anniver-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.l


3LCEFIELD. W. VA. July 12.-EariN
this morning Detective Albert baldwin
brought to this city John Henry Walden.
the prisoner accused Of Kidnapping Jen-
ME the thirteen-'yeal-o daughter oil
Harvey Austin, Of Christiansburg, Va.
last sunday. He was, arrested last night
a Gillian, twenty miles west. and the
Al stin girl Was With him at the time.
vaden was lodged in the jail and will
be taken 10 Christianshurs tomorrow TO
stand trial
Naden stated that he and the Austin
girl had bee married at Ironton, Ohio.
Tuesday. and seemed tc think that the
law could not touch him. He denies that
there was any kidnapping or abduction.
aud says that he. and Miss Austin eft
Ctri.,tianshurs Sunday in pursuance of a
Ira..,ranged plan. and for no other pur-
i,osC than 10 become man and wife. the
Vi .inia laws preventing their marriage
there.
When the Arrest was made Vaden's tfir-
ts.r.vear-old wife was with him. She
showed scr,'e sSlnraths. for her husband.
l,,t took the affair Very coolly and there
Vas no scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
lRr Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON. S. c.. July l2.-At the
campaign meeting of the six candidates
for the United States Senate at ST.
George, Colleton county. to-day, there
was a war of words which may lead TO
a duel between Congressman A. c. Latl-
mer and Ex-Governor John Gary Evans.
two rival candidates. Mr. Latimer in
his speech said that Mr.. Evans once had
been his friend. He was interrupted by
Mr.. Evans. who said that Laumer be
trayed me like a dog.
u.atimer. in retaliation, brought up a
story about IN alleged S15.OO0 bond deal
circulated during Mr.. Evans administra-
ton as Governor.
Mr. Evans. said in reply:
IT denounce the man who repeats that
rurnor as a liar
The two men started toward each other
and there would have been an ugly scrap
then and there had not Sheriff Owens
rushed in between them, insisting thai
the courtroom was no place for duels.
To this Mr.. Latimer agreed and Mr..
Evans remarked that there was plenty
room outside and plenty time in the fu-
ture.