davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
A BORING and E. ]. Lewis.

A, Boring and E. ]. Lewis.
On nominations No. p. L. Mauran, w.
B. Mundie and Edward Stalz.
On standing committees-W. B. Mundie,
A. L. Brockway and George w. Rapp.
On presidents report-George b. Post, H.
s. Peabody and w. l.. Jenney.
On board Of directors report-F. r. Mar
shall. 8. A. Treat and George F. shepley
Special committee. B. Wyatt, W. b.
Stuer and J. N. Van Pelt>
The remainder Of the morning session was
consumed in the reading Of reports Of spe-
cial committees by the following named
delegates and the subjects indicated:
House and library committee, Robert
Stead, chairman; foreign correspondence
committee Glenn Brown, chairman; con-
tract and lien laws committee, Alfred Stone.
chairman; applied arts and science COM
mittee, w. G. Preston, chairman; Legislative
committee on government architecture.
George B. Post, chairman; delegate to ma
tional conference electrical code and to
meeting of National Fire Protection Asso-
citation, Alfred Stone, delegate; conference
with Architectural League on competition,
codes and cooperation, r. Clipston Sturg1s,
chairman; committee on competitions, II.
Clipston Sturgis, chairman; Improvement OF
Washington committee. w. A. Boring,
chairman; fine arts commission and bu-
reau Of architecture committee, Robert 3.
Peabody, chairman; municipal improvement
worlds congress committee. w. S. Games,
chairman: metric system committee James
Knox Taylor, chairman.
Luncheon was announced at o'clock and
was served in the banquet hall.
Delegates in Attendance.
Following is list Of the delegates to the
thirty-sixth annual convention Of the
American Institute of Architects:
Boston Chapter-J. R. Coolidge, jr.; Chas.
A. Cummings. Arthur G. Everett. John A.
Fox, Edwin j. Lewis, jr.; B. Langford
Warren, Robert D. Andrews. George f.
Shepley and Robert 8. Peabody.
New York-Henry Rutgers Marshall,
Grosvenor Atterbury. William A. Boring,
william A. Aiken, Albert L. Brockway,
H. j. Hardenbergh and Joseph MCGUIRE.
Aiternatehy-G. L. Helms, A. F. D'Oench and
Theodoreede Lemos.
ulirois Chapter-N. 8. Patton. w. B.
Mundie s. A. Treat, w. !. B. Jepney and
w. Carbys Zimmerman. Alternates-Chas.
s. Frost and w. w. Clay.
Cincinnati Chapter-G. w. Drach. George
w. Rapp and George n. Anderson. Alter
nates-James w. Mclaughlin, A. o. Elx-
ner and Levi T. Scoleid.
Kansas City Chapter-Fred B. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

This Is an Al showing. The lot en-
braces Ladies' and Misses Monte Carlo,
Box and 27-inch Coats; strap seams;
satin lined; double-breasted, blouse and
fiy-front effects; with or without velvet
collars; gray, black, tan and red; show
ing of everything that is serviceable,
stylish and correct: Coats that would or
dinarily sell at $3.50 and SIS. Special
in this sale at $S.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

An explosion of gas in a room at 13 Mer-
chants Row, Boston. used for ripening ba-
nanas, injured number of persons. j. ].
Mccarthy. former surveyor of the port OF
Boston; Joshua B. Holden. former state
senator and Francis Southwick, all OF
whom were passing the building, wero
among those hurt. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

dispatch from Tangiers, Morocco, saws
the commander OF the Moor forces has In
formed the sultan that his troops are COM
pletely hemmed in by the rebels and that
they are unable to advance or retreat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-19
RICKETTS,.

Mr.. Arthur Knowles and Mrs.
Bush were married last week at
Waverly, n. Y
Rev. j. Smeltser has been assign
ed to this place as pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, and
expects to commence his duties in
July.
The father and mother of Mr.
Frank Kuhns are visiting him ut
this place.
Mr.. John Miller attended the con-
vention at Harrisburg, last week.
Mrs. John Miller is visiting her
mother at Mifflinburg.
Mrs. Mary C. Mintzer is visiting
her daughter Mt Philadelphia, and
expects to spend the summer at
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Geo. Trexler returned from
visit home last Wednesday.
Despite the rain of Saturday even
ing, the ice cream festival was well
attended.
The local Camp p. o. S. of A. is
in prosperous condition. new
names being proposed each evening.
Don't forget the Sunday School
excursion to Harvey's Lake, July
%.
The Sunday School is building al
addition to the church for infan,
school purposes.
Mr.. G. Steafather of Lopez il
working here at present.
Mr.. Fred May and Children have
removed to Wyalusing.
Mr.. +. Hoag, the agent of the l.
V. r.. r., expects to have Il new
house soon.
The Lumber Co., have given thei
new engine thorough overhaulint
and have it in running order again.
The Lehigh Valley railroad com
pany have issued an order that cars
of sawdust shall be only three-fourtl
full, practically cutting off ship
ments of Sawdust from this plac
and thus losing som $16. 900 per yea
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-19
Columns Of IntereStinA
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of Hustins
Correspondents fE
Many Towns.
COUNTY NEWS
Happeninsslof :
Interest TO Readers

We notice Mr.. Ralph Smith of the
1sishel furniture Co., on the streets
with his boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. YOun and
daughter Miss Mary are evidently
glad to be with us again.
Sunday services were well attend
ed. Rev. J. II. Bradford preached
in the Baptist church.
Morning and evening prayer was
held i'm the Episcopal church, Mr.
c. LaRue Munson being in charge.
Children's Day exercises attracted
a crowded house at the Presbyterian
Church at eight o'clock in the even.
ing. Mrs. Peale presided as super
intendent of the Sunday School in g
very interesting program of Music
and recitations. Addresses were de.
hvered by Rev. S. B. Bidlack and
Mr.. b. G. Welch. Miss Josephine
Colt presided at the organ and was
accompanied by Mr.. Raymond Kehr.
er on the flute.
The Machinery for the waterwOrks
arrived on Saturday and will be
erected this week so that it is quite
likely that in a few days the pumps
will be started.
Miss M. G. Breen of Williamsport,
has opened her fancy store on La
porte Ave.
Mrs. Walt r Trappe of Pennsdale,
has arrived for the season.
Miss Maize Green of Hillsgrove,
came Friday to spend the summee.
Mrs. w. II. VanBuskirk spent
Tuesday with her sister at Sones-
town.
Miss Ada Chase is to be manager
of the bathing beach this summer.
Mr.. Robert Mason of LapOrte, is
employed by the Eagles Mere boat
company for the summer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-19
SKUNK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watts and
family of East Canton, have been
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenza Brown, also Miss Re-
ginia Brown and friend, j. Will
helm, of Canton.
Married, Monday, June 9th at the
home of A. b. Kilmer Esq. Mr..
Garfield Battin of Piatt, and Miss
Minnie Bedford of Elkland. The
many friends of the young couple
wish them unbOunded success.
Herbert Hill who has been ut Gal
weston, Texas, since winter is en-
| joying few days vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hill
of South st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tripp of Can
ton, Pa. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Williams o.
East Canton, spent Sunday at Muir
ray Browns.
Eugene HOsier who has been work
ing near Auburn, n. y. for the
past year has returned to his home
at this place. Mr.. HOsier is suffer
ing with a badly swollen face which
has the appearance.of blood poison.
Mrs. C. C. McKinster and childrer
of Grover, are visiting.relatives here
A. +. Campbelle and son Harry
are in Elmira this week.
Miss Nancy Kilmer attended thu
Battin- Bedford wedding, Monday
of last week.
Mrs. Frank Warren of Granville
is visiting friends--and relatives here
Charley Let's of East Troy, was ,
brief caller i'm town the first of tn
week.
Mr.. l.. G.. Thomas, Canton's..fu
ture postmaster, and wife were visi
tors at T.. w. HIPS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Little of Bea
Mountain, spent Sunday with; tn
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chand
Ter Brown.
.Messrs. Orwell Porter and lJessi
Kilmer spent Sunday in Cantor
Wonder why?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-19

Elisha Shaffer is on the sick list.
Frank Hoag, Ricketts, popular
station agent was in town some
ago days.
A. L. Dyer took Sunday drive
to Hillsgrove.
Misses Edith Learn and Lou Ma.
son are taking their vacations.
Mrs. Meyers is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. l.. Jennings.
Mrs. Killgore and children are
visiting her mother in WilkesBarre.
Other visitors in town this week:
Mrs. Mark Scureman of Dushore at
H. M. Kellogg's; Mrs. G. M. Tozer
at A. l.. Dyer's; Mr.. Wells and fam.
lily of Pittston, at Mr.. F. l.. Camp
BELLS; Mrs. Waring of Ricketts, and
Miss Young of Plymouth at j. f. r.
Killgore's.
Joe Lepsct of Portland Mills called
in town last week. Joe is the same
genial fellow as of old.
The road commissioners are con-
structing a new wooden bridge over
Sherman Run.
Sydney Grant spent Sunday in
Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rea were call
ed to Sonestown Saturday last ,owing
to the fatal accident to their sOn-in
law, John Bogart. News of his
death reached us on Monday.
Hon. and Mrs. j. l.. Christian and
son, Loomis, spent several days in
Ithaca, n. Y, attending meeting
of the l.. v. II. II. Surgeons. DR..
Gamble of Forksville looked after
the DOCTORS practice.
Some of those who attended the
funeral of Mr.. Meyer at Jennings
vile were: Geo. Scribner and fam
lily, Fred Allen and family, James
Belcher and wife, and Mr.. Meyer.
The drilling on the MacFarlane
tract continues. They have reached
a depth of 24S feet. While they do
not announce the results of their
work, we are told that they propose
drilling in several other places on
the same tract.
The Children'ss Day exercises in
the L. E. Church were unusually
good this year. The little ones de-
serve great credit for the manner in
which they performed their parts.
We have no complaint to register
against the weather this week. Re.
cent showers and warm days have
done wonders for our gardens and
lawns.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-06-19
H.. A. KEMp AT S0NESTOWN.

II. A. Kemp the photographer
of Benton, announces to his friends
and patrons that he will locate at
Sonestown, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, prepared to do
his usual high grade work.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
EnVejecer p0r dormir .

Fiynne eli celebre q .i6Hco ing!es
afirma que .cusndo envsjecemos 70
es cuando estamos trabai sndo 6
preocup&ndonos por los problemas
de 10 vids, sino cuando dormimos.
"Nada~ de almuerxos nj de comi'
das en- ell centric del dfs para los
que tienen que t . ba ar CON
el cerebro, dice. Semejante costum
bre antorpece las facultades menta :
les 6 interrumpe ell hilo del pensa'
miento".
"Cuando sc debe conner, agrega
es antes de ir 6 Il CANA. Es nece'
sari1 reparar ell desga asta quase ha'
ce durarte IL noche, Es incalcula.
BILE ! importancia de este desgaste
cuando se duerme sin tener alimen-
tos en- Ell est6msgo.
Esto es de absoluta importAncia
sobre TODD para las personss que se
levantan pkliias y CON faceiones
ajadas,gy y dice:
"Tengo una porci6n de amigos
que, segd1 a confession propi se sien-
ten por la ms d sna cinco Afios mas
viejos que cusndo se acuestan, y es
una observation muy verdad.
Si no sc quiere envejecar exa-
jeradsmente mientras Sc estG dur
miendo hay que Alimentarse bien
antes de acostArse".
Deduci6 que oil cuerpo enveie.
ce por hsmbre mas que por otra co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
Ell tren que sale de Camuy,

tiene bletes especae ducids % de ida para
expendera ell Jee de dcho los
sondiones De camuy San Juan s255 De Hat1o 245
natl, l42 De Vega LOG De Dorado oe7 de
Cda biee da derecho gratuito ul
una conenendo frutos uevos al maxi
de cuarena XII viaiero onduc
jaua maximo de kigramos,
butos
todo 10 enegne al & de ten esa ben rotulado
evitar carnbos equvocaconps
vjeros poad betes de vua, pueae reg
cualqucr de los del mismo a salen de
las $50 M. 2.l5 T. y N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
81 g6dig
Ton.

Dsspu6s da proclA Is ID inssa|
pendancis, regis en- Centre Am6ricl
T. antigua legfsl4ci6 4 espa fiola cxl-
culadA parA nna mOnArquiA Abeoluts
bliu al criterio teocrktico de i
Edad Media.
En- materia pensl u an cuantO I
procedimisntns judiciales, cAsi totif
era conanetudinario, sdAndO Anche
campo & {; raidas interpretations
de lss leyes y & no pocas Arbitriari
dades Judi iales. ss=
El sistema de eniuiciAmientos
tenfa mucho de secreto y de sinies:
tro durAntassl susnario, y Anns enc
plenario an ciertos desitos qua g
llAmAbansd De pruebs priyilegiadas
Ia autoridAd p6blica, i patsr.
M, 10 marital, Il del tutor, Il ael
domino, On uua palabra, toda &uto.
ridad, constitnia mn . ssesarismos
una oppression, m aniq qailamientc.
al sGluc popali sstpa'emG ler e.rtO
de los rOmanos, prevAiecfa siampre
el lindividuo no significAba nadA en-
feente de ID socisdad, no tetfA dere
cho xlguno ante los derechos gene
rales TODD ss regfa por ID snma dc
aquellos. Elprinci pio de Stuart Mill
etanto derecho tendrfs tod2 ID hu !:
maniiAd para imponer kilencio s nm
solo indiyiduo, como este 10 tendrfs
psra hRcer callar & IL humanidad.
se descoaocfa en- absolute. I'm suma,
no existfan los derechos individua-
les, nj las gsrantfas que nacieron de
In reyoIuci6u francess.
En- los EstadoA UnidCs Norte
AmericAnos encontraron campo fer
til preparado por las libertades ssjo.
mas q. no han dejAdo de existir en- Ii
Gran BretAfia dasde ell tempo de.
Juan sin TERRA. Da tal suerte que
ell espf eitu de la Magna Csrta vino
al Nuevo MuBdo con los famosos
ttipulsntes de eLa Flor de Msyo..
La ley encArrilada en- lA vfa del
progreso, Iev6 como-las arterias
levAn Ia sa, G re &l coraz6u esparcien
do entire los "1f rentes niembrcs eel
cuerpo socis ] 10 vida-& ID Gran Re
Z doIica More AmericAna 81 spoteO.
sis de Gu gloria,
Siguiendo el espfritu ingl6s, mn
chos EstAdos Sc regfAn por ell siste.
AA& 1OAOAS AVS 00uOOAG 4& PKG
ferenoia sobre Ell de lA Acodifcaci6n.
No f.ltaron algunos, sin embar.
go, que, como ell de Louisiana, expi-
dieran cuerpos de leyes met6dicos y
comprenaivos, ora de dispqsiciores
substAntivas, ora de procedimien-
tos.
Fue famoso por SD amp litud
de miras y por los adecuAdos prin-
ci pios de lsglslAc i6 a inglesa que ab&r
cabs, Ell que ,rmo Living .ton para
dicho Estado. 81 c6lebre hombre
pdblico don J. F.. Barrundia, que
vivi6 algtn tempo en- los Estados
Unidos 10 trAdujo del ipgl6s.
FL e6digo de Livingston desa.
pareci6 dejsndo grats memoirs PEI
ro cor firmando 10 idea de que las
leyes no sou buenas en- 10 absolute,
slno rel.tivks 81 pals para el cual 90
pronu gan.
Aef parecen las plantas ex6ticas
+ sltas del iugo vital que "a nAtursle.
20 deman do para que puedAn creeer
hermosas y lozanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
G r 4 n S A S TR RIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambien un extenso surtido de corba :
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, pufos, camisas ne-
gligee blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y EXCLUSIVES para
Frak y Smokin y otros articulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
n Ate1eO de
Habana,

U4.ima sensa a. han f4SiaA b -c
los cantros intelectuales de II HsbA.
M, cl ,14tsneo v Ell CfrcsI1o Professional,
quedand oronstitnfda Ii directiva de
Ii nnisir / en- 10 siguiante forms:
DIRECTIVA GENERAL.
Presidente. DIR. Jose Antonio
GonzAlex Lauuxs.
Vicepresidenta DR.. Enrique
JOSE VArona y D. Juan Santos Far
nande q
Director, Dr.. Lincoln de ~
YRs. /.
vicedirector. De. Carlos e
Fiulay. 1 =
SacretArio de actas. Dr.. Joss
P. Alac&n.
Vleesecretsrio de actas. DR.. 10
s6 M. Ccllantes.
Seer etario de canjes corres-
pondencis. Sr. j. M. CArbonell.
Vicesecresario de caojes y co.
rrespondencias. sSr. Enrique Fon.
tanills.
Teso-ero. Licanciado Adolfo
Nuf1o.
vieetesorero. sr. Pedro Este
vez y Abreu.
vocales. Sra. Aurelia Castillo
de Gonzslez, Lcdo. Manuel 8. Pi
chardo, Emilio Iglesias. doctores
Luis A. Bsralt, Adolf Arsg6n,
Sres. Enrique A. Bsrnet, Virgilo de
Zsyas B zAn; Lcdc. Carlos Geld;
doctores, Gonzalo Ar6stegui, Ma
nuel Aguiar, Sres. Alfredo Marti
neg y Pedro Galbis.
SECCION DE CIENCIAS FIST.
GAS, NATURALES Y Elk ACTAS.
Presidente. DR.. LUIS Montana.
Secretario. Dr. Emilio Alami.
Vocales Doctores Alejan Iro
Mux6. Gnstavc Lopez, Pedro Alba
iran, Felipe Garcia CAfiizAres y San.
tiago de la Huerta.
SECCION DE BELLAs ARTEs.
Presidente DR.. Ezequiel Gar
cfA.
Secretario Sr. Migael Gonzs-
lez Gomez.
Vocales Sra Blanche z de b..
raj, Sres. ArmAndo Menocal, Leo
poldo Roma mach, Ignscio Carvantes
y Aurelio Melero.
SECCTON DE CIENCIAS FLO
SOFICAS E HISTORICAS.
Presidente Sr. Manuel Skngui.
secretArio Dr.. sixto Lopez
Miranda.
Vocales Do torres Evslio Ro-
driguez Ledi&n, Vidal Morales Y
Sres. Sergio Cuevss z queirs; Mas.
tor L CArbonell y Dr.. Tomas Jus
sECc1oN de REcREo.
Presidente Lcdo. Angel CIV
ley.
secretario sr. Pr6spero Pr
chardo.
vocales Sra Lsura G. de Il.
yas B.s&u; doct ores Miguel Angel
Cobello, Adnlfo Lamar, Victor G.
MeudozA y Earicne Hernandez Mi.
llares
SECClON de LENGUAS y LITE.
RATURA.
Presiaente Lcdo. Rafael Mon.
toro.
Secretario Sr. Manuel MARQUEE
Sterling.
Vocales Senorita Mercedes Ma
tamoros, Sr. Diego V Tejers, Doctor
Ju.n M Dhigo. senores Alfredo
Martfo Morales y Aniceto VAld;via
SECCION do ClENCIAS MORA.
LES y POLfTICAS
Presidente Dr. Antonio San.
chez de Busta m ante.
SecretArio DR. O.tavio Ave.
rhoff
Vocsles Lcdo Eudaldo Tsma
20, s. Jusn G g menez, doctores
Ricaldo Doc. Leopoldo Cancio y
F'6lix Soloni.
4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09
American Railroad Co, Of P. R.
AWSO IMPORTRNTF.

Desde Octube crcuarin dos
de noce, sando de las que gara
las Il25 segundo que sada de Cmuy las
legar Juan las 4.29
E obo fa,la los
bios v San taer este mercado huevos fruit
galiBas, pollos corral.
Ambos haran psada las que
indican Is itineraries al publico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09


@
y
ASIA @ nd y spec dfd w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09

tenido que hAcer mas que un movi-
miento para desgarrArla, paro 10
princesits, sonriente y temb orosa,
ls pas6 orgullosamente 10 msno por
ell lomo y le acarici6 la cabeza tres
veces seguidas.
Duraute algunos segundos, el
terrible bull dog per maueci6 indeciso I.
Fac ell moue ato mas palpitsnta del
drama. Dsspre BE levant6 se 90 :
tir6, bostez6 ruidossm ante Y desde-
f1sndc, sin duda, vengarsa de uaa
nifis, Gallo tranquilsments de 10 hs.
bitaci6n.
Ia princesita qued6 duefis del
campo de bAtalla Me dirig'6 uaa
mirada indescript be. ssturAda de
gozo, embriagada POI Ia victoris; 20
habfa palidecido. Ella se percibi6 Y
sali6 triunfaute.. Pero, bien prom.
to uaa palidez mortal cubri6 tambie 4
su Undo semblante Apenas pudo
acercarse III sofa en- ell que se des-
plom6 ain conocimi snto. -. H abfsse
desmayadol
IH D0st0ieUsku,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pas
pei de periodico & s2-4Q quintal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
WAR DANCE ON A BALL FIELD
CreIEhtons and Indians Do a POwwOw
and several other
Things.

A ban OF Sioux. Seminoles and Winnie
bagos, also one "Swede," swooped down
upon Vinton Street park yesterday after
noon and essayed to get the scalps of the
Creighton university base ballists, but the
collegians played the Daniel Boone act on
their foes in the ambush, and when the
struggle on the diamond ticks was over
the Nebraska white men had won from the
Nebraska Indians by a tortuous tally of %
to 10.
The score column was not the only re-
thing about the game, for as
founding totals of hits and errors were
also achieved, and II seemed several diff
ferent times that the contest would never
end. In three or four OF the innings the
teams. batted clear around the list, and
sometimes almost twice around, and the
scalping bee wore on hour after hour. Even
Colonel Buckerlno Keith, as devoted a
base ball crank as ever made a close de-
tenure of the mill, and when It was $50 at
the end of the seventh inning Buck
marched across to a commanding position
in front Of the grand stand and announced
II wish to state right now that l am a
union umpire and will not work after 6
o'clock"
So the boys took a brace and finished
just five minutes before Bucks time was
up.
The features of the game were the flood
of runs in the seventh inning, the host of
errors all through the game, the batting of
Welch, and the corkIng base ball form
shown at lines by Lynch and Creighton
and all the time by Lawler and Weaver.
That seventh cost each team a new pitcher.
while the Indians had already used one up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
SECOND COMES LIKE FIRST
Omaha Wins Again at Milwaukee Through
Playing Better Ball.
OWENS PITCHING is WELL SUPPORTED
Indians Bat Well and Timely and
Have Little Trouble in
Putting Up n safe
score.

MILWAUKEE. May 3.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Dumb base ball by Milwaukee on
a cold, wet field. a judicious selection OF
moments for lining out three-baggers and
consistent work by Owens were RESPONSE
Bile for Omaha's second victory over the
Creams with three to the good, while the
home men amassed but a single score.
Calhoun set the ball rolling in the sec
ond by opening with a three-bagger and
scored a minute later on Dolan's single.
TIL scene was duplicated in the third when
Genins was good for three, and trotted
down the line on a single by Fleming.
McVicker robbed the visitors Of another
score in the same inning by pulling down
Calhoun's long fly. Dolan's stick work was
again in evidence in the sixth when he
lined out a single, stole second when
Stewart struck out, scoring on Hickey's
opportune single. This ended omaha's rum
getting, though It looked as though there
might be things doing in the eighth. Hickey
dished up a two-bagger, took third by
stealing, but was caught In the same act
at home plate. Milwaukee's run came
through Stewards error in the eighth.
With one out Mcpherson singled, Burs
passed, and O'Brien lined out a hot one
to Stewart at second, who did not accept
his chance, allowing Mcpherson to reach
third, whence he scored on McVicker's
single. Only once before that did the
Indians allow the Creams past the initial
bag. Then II was Duffy who died at third,
Milwaukee, game was loose throughout
and had Omaha been more fortunate In
punching its hits the score would have
been doubled. The Ave hits against Owens
were we'll scattered. Attendance, 800. Score:
On
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Standing of the Teams.
VANDERBILT AFTER SCEPTRE
IL He Secures Famous Horse Expects
to Capture Coronation
Derby.

LONDON, May 3.-w. X. Vanderbilt will
In all probability win the coronation Derby
II he secures r.. 8. Slevier's Sceptre, the
winner of the 1900 guineas stakes and of
the 1000 guineas stakes, for he is reported
to have offered Mr.. Sievier 10000 guineas
after the hlly won the 1000 guineas stakes
yesterday.
Mr., Sievier refused to sell at that figure.
but intimated that he might be tempted by
a bid Of $1,000 guineas. After Sceptre's two
sensational victories, In both of which she
barring accidents, there is nothing to pre-
vent her from winning the Derby, for
which event she is a warm f~avorite.
Bob" Sievier, the owner of Sceptre, has
had a checkered career. Well born and
well educated, he has been In turn a book
maker, actor and manager of a betting
agency. He has been stranded financially,
but is now a wealthy landowner and pos
SCISSOR OF the fastest horses of the turf, ali
acquired with the results OF sensational
plunging. He has Travelled in most OF the
British colonies and is known as a dead
shot both in elephant and lion hunting. He
married Mabel, sister of the fourth marquis
OF Ailesbury.