davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
ROOT WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Very Much Alive and Will Meet Gardi
ner Within Two Months.

Contrary TO the report. Jack Root is
not dead as result of his fight with
Gardiner last Monday at Salt Lake CITY
Utah. Both were seen on the street in
that city this week. but showed the eff
fects OF the fierce encounter. in which
Root was knocked out in the seventeenth
round.
As Root was not satisfied with the re-
suit, Gardiner obliginsly agreed to give
him another chance, ard their repre-
sentat!vcs concluded arrangements sor
another match between the two men. to
take place within two months. before the
club Offering the most satisfactory purse.
1t is probable the fight will go either TO
San Francisco or to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
FIRST Game of Do be
Header, a Pitchers Bat
tie, Won by Lever.
ORPHANS SEVENTH Ii DEFEAT
Quakers Administer Druhbirg and Rub
1t in by Making It to o in the
Ninth-B Beaneaters and Cardinals Call
Double DIaw-Supcrtas Wiz.

PiTTsDUEG, Aug. 21.-Pitts5urg and
New York each won CaE,c in the dou-
ble-header played here today. The first
game was a battle between Matthewson
and Lecver. AMI the honors rested Upon
the latter at ;he Gnish New York faiIsd
to score. and succeeded only three tines
IN getting ruEner rs far as third base.
New fCra. ven the second game by
punching hts. McGinnity was steady
from start to finish Scores:
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Champion Grant Will Wrestle.

Joe Grant, of this city who holds the
wrestling championship of the South.
has arranged for match with Frank
Herrick. instructor OF the New York
Athletic Club. to be held al kerran's
Lyccum Theater on or about September
!. Final details are yet TO be arranged
Grant is in splendid condition and the
coming match promises TO be a good
one.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

First base by Washington, /;
Chicago. !. Left on Washington.
T. First base on balls-Off Orth, /; off
Callahan, 2. Struck out-By Orth, Q;
by Callahan, 2 Home runs-Delehanty.
Mcfarland. Two-base hits-Delehanty
2; Ryan, Strang. MeTtes. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen base-Davis. Double
play-Orth TO Ely. umpires-Johnstone
and Carruthers. Time of game. ! hour
and AZ minutes. Attendance, 1858.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
WON IN THE EIGHTH.
Bostons Down Spiders by Batting
Rally, Aided by Dineen.
Especial to Tie Washington Times,

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Dinoen's fine pitch
ing and a streak of batting in the eighth
won today's game for Boston. Hits by
Dineen and Stahl. 4 triple by Freeman,
another by Parent, and Joss error in the
eighth, gave the locals the lead. Parent
made a marvellous catch OF Laioie's bat
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Manager Fred Clarke. Of the Pittsburg
Nationals. says that it does not look as
If the Americans intended TO quit. Ey-
cry member of the Pirate team has been
approached by the American League
agents. he says. and offered more monoJ
than they are getting now. While Clarke
Will not say. it is known that Tannehih
has been offered $j,Cc0 for next year by
an American League club. and Chesbro
$500. while Wagner cannct show better
than S4.SG0 offer. Clarke is said to be
ccuceallng an caer Of $4,000 for three
years. Davis. too, has been offered $1,000
for next season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Brooklands defeated the Eastern
triple play. made by Dawson. D. Sullivan
and Chamberlin. of the winning team.
was the feature. This is the first triple
play made by amateurs this season.
The Brooklands will play the Radfords
on Labor Day. Address challenges to
Manager Ross Baird. 1925 Dover Street.
Brookland. to secure games with The
BroOklands.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

| course there vas a man en- third also
who had started for home
Harry O'Hagan's triple play al
Rochester is thus described by Roch-
ester paper:
with George Schock on second base
and Mack on first and nobody out, But
leB attempted to advance the runners by
bunting. O'Hagan dashed forward and
picked the ball OFF a blade of grass on
the fly. Schock and Mack had both
started to run the instant the ball was
hit. O'Hagan stepped on first base, re-
firing Mack.
Then he turned toward second to
throw Schock out and found that neither
the second baseman nor shortstop was
covering the base, both having run for
ward when the ball was hunted.
''Schock was near third base when
the play was made. and he and O'Hagan
started for second together. 1t was a
close race. but the lanky ex-New York
er beat the stocky -Brooklynite by a
foot and completed the triple play
O'Hagan has been made the captain
manager of Rochester, taking the place
of Frank Mexican. who has been in
charge of the team all season.
Philadelphia is fairly baseball mad,
and no wonder-nine victories in six
days and the lead in the race.
Anderson now leads the 81. Louis
Americans in batting.
Atlanta people say that Hurlburt.
their Chickasaw recruit, has an offer
from Manager McGraw to join New
York. He is catching good ball for the
Georgians.
There is but one 800 per center in
either Chicago camp. Davy Jones. of
the Nationals. has .31j in his locker.
and Dan Green, of the White Sox, .332.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Base on balls-OT joss. l.
Sacrifice hits-Lachance, Gleason. Stolen
base-Stahl. Struck cut-By Dineen. T..
by Joss. :. Double plays-Hickman and
Gochnauer: Parent and Ferris. Passed
Ball-Bemis. Tine OF game hour ana
30 minutes Umpire-OI-cughlin. AZ
tendance3,7lS
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
CRIPPLED SUPERBAS WIN.
Theilman Gave Eight Free Passes in
Three Innings and Then Retired.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 21.-The
Brooklyns presented very crippled ap-
pearance today. but won out just the
same. Thielman's wildness did the
work He allowed eight bases on balls
in the first three innings. He was not
hi. hard. however. and when Ewing sue
ceeded him the visitors began to line
them out The locals rallied during the
latter part of the game. but could rot
overcome the big lead. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Standing of the Teams.
SPLIT EVEN AGAIN.
Beaneaters and Cardinals Divide a
Double Header.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i.-Boston and St.
Louis again split double-header here
this afternoon, Boston winning the first
game and St. Louis the second. Both
were loosely played and errors cut a
big hsure In the scores. bason ard
Pearson twi.led in the hrst game, and
Eason wen OCT. In the second game
O'Ne!ll and Ma!arkey took care OF tne
pitching. O'Neill was the more effective
of the TWO, although both teams made
the same Eumber Oh hits. score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Two-base hits-Cooley. Moran. Sacri-
fee hit-Eason. Double play-Donovan
and Brashear. Stolen base-Kruger
Bases on balls-Off Pearson, l; off Ea-
son, 8. Struck out-By Pearson. 2; by
Eason, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis, L;
Boston, 8. Umpire-Emslie. Time OF
game, 2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
DIAMOND DUST.

II is very likely that Jim Hassett, the
fine young umpire OF the New England
League, will Join the American League
forces Immediately upon the close Of the
New England League season. Mr.. john
son will want additions to his corps on
account OF the closeness of his race.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Two base hit-Farrell.. Sacrifice hits
-Smoot. Tenny .. Brashear, NJ. O'Nein
Ryan. Double plays-Farrell and Bra
shear; Farrell, Brashear and Kruger
Stolen bases-Ryan, Cooley. Wild
pitch-O'Neill. Bases on balls-of
O'Neill. /; off Malsrkey, 4. Struck GU,
BY O'Neill, :; by Malarkey. 2. Left
on bases-St Louis, 10; Boston, T. Time
OF game hour and 55 minutes. Umpire
Emslie.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Two-base hit-Brown, Bresnahan.
Three base hits-Lauder ~, Bresnahan.
Sacrifice hits-AcGraw, Clarke. Stolen
base-Bresnahan. Double plays-Zim-
mer and Ritchie: thinner and Conroy;
Smith and McGann. Hit by pitcher
Brodie. Bases on balls-Off Phillippi. /;
off McGinnity, :. Struck out-By Phil
lippi. .; by McGinnity. 3. Umpire
ODay. Time OF game-1 hour and =
minutes. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Earned runs-Athletics. G; St Louis
3. Two-base hits-M. Cross, Davis.
Plank, Kahoe. Three base hit-Seybold
Home run-Seybold. Double plays-Pad-
den, Wallace and Anderson; Anderson
(unasslsted). Stolen bascs-Fultz, Da Is
l.. Cross, Powers, Burkctt Struck out
By Plank. 4; by Harper. 2. Left on
basos-Athletics 4; St Louis. I. First
base on balls-Powers. Umpire-Sheri-
den. Time of game. ! hour and 80 min
utes. Attendance. 6,307
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3: Detroit, !.
Two-base hits-Holmes and Buelow.
Sacrifice hit-Gleason. Double play-El-
berfeld. Gleason and Beck Bases on
bails-By Sever. /; by Katoll. .. Passed
ball-Robinson. Wild pitch-Katoll. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 9; Detroit, > First
base on Baltimore, l; Detroit,
2. Time OF game hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire-Connolly Attendance
i1gS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
.Batted for Ewing in ninth.

Two base hits-Breckley. Donovan.
Home run-Seymour. Stolen bases
Beckley. Dahlen. Double play-Breck-
ley, unassisted. First base on balls
of Thielman. S; of Donovan. =. Hit By
pitched tall-By Thielman. / Struck
out-By Thielman. l; by Donovan. G.
Umpires-Brown and Irwin. Time of
game-l hour and so minutes. Attend
ance. 1,s00.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
ORPHANS LOSE ANOTHER.
Drop Game to Quakers After Blankinl
Them Until Ninth.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Chicago suffered
its seventh straight defeat when Phila-
delphia won the last game Of it's series
here. this afternoon by score OF to o..
Both the Phillies' runs were made in the
ninth inning Scnre.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

First base on balis-on Buckingham.
?; off Thorpe, ?. Struck out-By Buck
ingham. Z; by Thorpe. ?. Two-base hits
Hoffman. Crooks. Carr, Wilkinson.
Sacrifice hit-Clark Stolen bases
CranstoH 4. Hoffman 2. Beach, Demar.
Quill. Chism. Double play-Bielaski to
Quill Wild pitch-Thorpe Passed ball
Dunn. Time OF game hours. Um-
pire-Mr. Gray.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
KATOLL WINS FOR ORIOLES.
Found But Once in Clean, Close Fought
Game With Detroit.
Special to The Washington Times,)

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-Baltimore won
another close game from Detroit today.
KatolI pitched fine game for the locals.
being found in only one inning. the sec
ond. Sieyer started out to twirl for De-
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

First base On errors-Chicago. /. Left
on hases-Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, {.
Bases on balls-Of Williams. .; off
Iberg. l. Struck out-by Williams. 2; by
Iberg, 4. Hit by pitcher-Menefee Sac
riiice tit-Barry. Double play-Wolver-
ton, Douglas and Jennings. Time of
game hour and % minutes. Umpire
-CantiIlon. Attendance-10.0 0O0.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER.
Bunched Hits in Two Innings in Game
With Browns Give Them Walkover.
lspeciaI 10 The Washington TimcsN

IHpftIdI 70 IHc Washington Ilmcs)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 2l.-The
Athletics captured another game from
st. Louis today by punching their hits
in two innings. Powers had to retire
because of a strained ankle sustained
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Ryan has a very bad case of charley
horse, from which he has been suffering
ever since the first ST Louis game, a
week ago Wednesday. The muscle in his
right leg is tied in a great big knot, and
II will require several days rest before
he can get it in normal condition. He
has been playing under great disadvan-
tages for several days. but pluckily stuck
1t out.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Pittsburg. 0 . 1 0 0 o x2
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-beever and Wagner.
Three base hits-Leach and Brodie. Sac
rifice hit-Cou-oy. Stolen bases-Lau-
der. Leach. G.. Smith t2). Wagner and
Ritchie. Bases on balls-Off Leever. I
off Matthewson. 3. Struck out-By Lever,
2; by Matthewsen, 5. umpire-0 Day.
Time-1 hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

The Columbia baseball team defeated
the Langdon ID. c. team on the grounds
OF the former. Thirteenth and d Streets
northeast. on Saturday in a one-sided
contest. Ii to /.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
GIANTS AND PIRATES
AGAIN BREAK EVEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Cares.

Philadelphia. 2; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburg, >: New York. 0.
New York. s; Pitts5uIg, /.
Boston. 6; st. Lcuis, L.
81. Louis, Z; Boston, /.
Brooklyn, {; Cincinnati, t.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brookiyn.a at Pittsburg.
Bcstcn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Notes of the Game.
adles' day this afternoon.

Patten and Griffith will probably be
the opposing pitchers. with Clarke and
Sullivan doing the receiving.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

"Old Man" DAILY hit long fly TO left
in the second inning which struck the
fence, and he could get only one base
on it,
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Pronounces as False Re-
port That He Is to Step
Down and Out.
NO ONE WANTS HIS JOB
Veteran Official of National League
Says He Will Announce His Retire
ment When He Is Ready to Quit
Has Done Much for Baseball.

Reading ones official obituary. the
fungus growth OF a weird imagination,
is more amusing than pathetic" said
Uncle Nick" Young yesterday, when
asked to verify the published report of
his early withdrawal from official rela-
tions with the National League.
The story is not founded upon facts.
nor are the conclusions arrived at
therein warranted or justified by any
thing emanating from me. and under
ordinary circumstances q refutation OF
the story upon my part would be un-
necessary. were not words put into my
mouth that reflected upon my asso-
ciates with whom | am now and always
have been upon terms OF intimate
friendly relations. There is not, l am
satisfied. one single individual among
Iay associates who has ever, by word
Or implication. intimated that had
grown old and that he wanted my po-
sition.
Yet" said Uncle Nick" Il do not
desire TO discuss fake story. When
l get ready to lay aside the baseball
harness, shall. in Difference to my
friends and the public as well, an
nounce the facts over my own sigma
turp
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Sandow Mertes amused the crowd by
doing circus stunts on the bases and
throwing bits OF repartee bleacherwards
Then he kicked after Doyle had been
moved 20 second base because, he said.
Doyle's glove was larger than the regu-
latiOn size.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Waddell has struck cut II. IL. 1S and
lG men in games this season. the latter
number in a seventecn-inning game he
held his opponents down twice to two
hits, once 80 four hits in nine and once
TO four hits in thirteen innings
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Drill showed up surprisingly well be
hind the bat and did his share of the
work at the bat II would not be bad
plan TO work the young 'un little Oft
ener.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
NICK YOUNG NOT TO
LEAVE THE NATIONAL

bag and then touched the base-runner,
who was rapidly advancing to third. OF
course there vas a man en- third also.
who had started for home
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

c. Southall and Frank Beatty say:
"A triple play was performed ry Jim
Collins, now with the Boston American
League, but formerly Of the Boston Ma
tional League. in 1895. in game with
the Baltimores. He captured a driving
fly of OF third base line, touched third
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Has Handled Millions.

In all of his official relations as Presi-
dent and Secretary Of the League. in
which he has handled millions OF money.
not blot of dishonor can be found
upon Mr.. Youngs official escutcheou
Bail players and umpires never had
better friend. OF course, differences OF
opinions with reference to the admins
tration of affairs have frequently Oc-
CURED between him and his associates.
and doubtless mistakes have been made.
yet few, ii any OF the blunders made
can be justly attributed to him. When
necessary Uncle Nick" is a good fighter.
and those who know INN intimately VIII
not expect him to retire upon the ap-
proach of an enemy.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

The Belmont team added another vic
tory 10 It's long list of games by de-
fcatiag the Adams Express baseball team
at the arsenal grounds on August 10 by
the score of . TO 0. The Belmonts would
like to hear from all teams averaging IS
years. Challenges should be sent to -.
Gerard. SIS Third Street southwest
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Chicago. o 0 0 o 0 0 90
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 0 p
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

The Brownie baseball club defeated the
Nashviles by the score of II to H. The
features of the game were the pitching
and batting Of Alfred Dom and the field
ing and batting Of Harry L. Aue.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Boston. 90 0 0 0 0 0 A.
Cleveland. o 0 0 0 0 0 O-l
THo-basa hit-McCarthy. Three-b base
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

0 0 / 0 x-G
DetrOit..... 0 0 0 o %
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Philadelphia is fairly baseball mad,
and no wonder-nine victories in six
days and the lead in the race.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Washington Il 2 0 % O1 0 x-t
Chicago ......O 0 0 0 / ! II
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Athletics 20 0 0 x-12
st. Louis...0 0 0 0 0 / 4 0, o )
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Navy. ...... . 2 2 l 0 0 x-i
Burean... -. l l / 0 0 0 0 IL
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Anderson now leads the So. Loui
Americans in batting.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
ONLY RED TAPE PREVENTS
MUSIC AT MORNINGSIDE.
Plans for Overcoming This Last Will
Meeting Representative Harlem

How murn the residents ~ IVES, Hir-
lem On the uclEhborhood Il Morningride
Park desire 70 have concerts in Their
park 'als summer Is saoNn ~ the fast
that between three hundred and four
hundred signatures have been placed m
the petitions being circulated In behalf
OF the project.
At least half a dozen separate petitions
are being passed around Women and
men alike are working Ike hcnvenr f,r
the success Of The Evening wvrlis
plan TO have band music 10 Mnruingsii"
Park Vita such concerted action 1t j.
confidently hoped that the people 81
West Harlem will prevail upon Mayor
Low. the Hoard Of Es'inat" and Apppr-
tionmcnt and President WILCOX OF the
Department % Parks. 20 act speedily.
The subject has been laid before all
The evening world., 1902-04-01
DEATH RATE OF FIREMEN
ARGUMENT FOR PlATOONS.
More Than Ten Deaths
from Natural Causes
to Each Thousand
Men Where There
Should Be Only Two
or Three.


TIL. ,,e..r. Ica,h r,,a 9, The Sep
iork rare department - 'Ac most go
quent appeal for better hours f,r the
mon The -.eo-ds s,,Y TIM, fp. tho Ia,
year over ioitS 4tAths .TJn hAtiTil
causes occIFr.i In the Department o.
an mon Tbt. ,,,,.,,s .,,,,r,. So,
a, -,
" ~ considered ihti 'h".c deaths have
been among men IN the nrl,n. OF ~.
p,rk.J b,,,,tse ., ,,.t- .,.,..,.,,
- ''''' P'''E'''' ''''e
tIon. IN" reports aTC taken from the
records of the Flremcu'. Mutual n.rrrl
As.ort,,,o,
orrin i. Nichols a he Insurance
sytuary with one ~ tho hIr .il IN.
cosn,,,,o. '''
NiS SHOWN 'He record or
ura'hs IN the Fire Department ami after
he Learned Of the rhysI.,I reo,iIra.,.,,,,
n. 49,, 80,
" man before he could become 4 Are
man ne said
The evening world., 1902-04-01

The condition OF william . Street
IN" wealthy stock broker WHO was
thrown from his horse last night In
Contra, Park. sustaining q fracture Of
the base ~ the skull. was said 20 10
very critical to-day at the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital The injured man was uncon.
scious most 81 the u!ght ana delirious
WHEN he emerged from time TO time
from his state OF coma The doctors
say he has only bai- lighting chance
FOR life.
Mr. Street was out with riding mas
ter when the accident occurred. Al.
though a member OF the New York Rid
Ing Club he was not an experienced
hogseman. OF recent wears he has rid
den but little. This spring he deter
mined to learn more OF the art and wen,
10 Durland's for his lessons.
Yesterday was his second lesson. His
attendant vas Thomas Naddlgan. They
had been through the Park and were
returning to the Dur!and Aca ierny. on
West sisty-siSth street. The horse on
approaching his stable bottled and Mr
Street was unsss tcd. Ho struck on the
TOP Of his head and lay unconscious
while his horse ran up the bride path
- Seventy-second street.
The injured man Is bachelor about
forty five years old. lie has sister,
Miss Emma Street, living at No. III
West Forty-nfth street. lie Inherited
a large fortune from his father. In
1855 he Joined the New York Stock Ex-
change. but he has never been active rs
broker. In 1899 he formed the broker
age firm Of Street a. Norton. No. "a
New street. but Mr. Norton was the
active member of the Arm.
Mr.. Street was member OF the
Racquet. Lo,os. Manhattan. Union.
Knickerbocker. Lambs and Metropolis.
tan Clubs. He was a good athlete and
had made a name for himself as one OF
the best bridge-whist players in New
York. He lived at the Beverwyck. No.
u West Twenty-sevcnth street.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
! n ance Actuary
Points Out How
OverIong Hours and
Elk h austion Send
Men to Their Graves
PrematureIy.

In the engine houses. II now seems tina
many more deaths are caused BY work
Ing the men until they are physically
wrecked and death results from sheer
collapse
The fircmcn who nre working for the
three platoon system argue that thee Is
a society for the prevention NJ cruelty
to iniutl. which would prosecute 1
man FOR working his horses t~en'y-four
h buTs day. but that the city ltssif
,io.s not hesitate to demand twenty
four hours servic. from Its fircmen
u Justice Gsynor's decision l. favor
abe 70 the petition for a per.mptory
writ 10 mandamus Attorney Joseph J.
IN. application will ask that an order
issue compelling Commissioner Sturgis
10 recognize the fremen as coming un
der the provisions o. the eight-hour
labor Law. That will bring about the
three platoon systen.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
CITY PLUMS GIVEN OUT.
Hiii,~r Appointed Assistant Pub
lie Works missioner.

President Cromwell. Of the Borough OF
Rirhmond. has appointed william Ros,
Hillyer Assistant Commissioner Of Pub.
lie Works. and Horace T. Buell. super
year.
sion has Ippointed the following bridge
tenders in the Department ~ Bridges at
81. osS per annifm: Jane, F. Ryan, Pat.
rick Ryan. william r O'Brien. James
McGrnth and John Holstien
The evening world., 1902-04-01
BIG DAM BREAKS;
MILL DESTROYED.
RGMAGE PAPER COMPANY
LOSES ITS PLANT.
Undermined by Recent fr~.he
both Were Carried Away by
New Flood.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. April The
dam Of the Ramnge Paper Company.
at Monroe Bridge just over Hoosic
Mountain from this city. which was
badly damaged ~ tho frcshct las;
month. has been carried away. taxing
wien IL the mill. which was undermined
at she time nf the gfrsnct
The mill and ma hncry cost i3p.0M.
The loss u. the lam entails about
$1,000 more About in) hauis are
thrown out os work
The evening world., 1902-04-01

men the adoption OF the three platoon
system have doig 4 he argument that
the present plan Of working IN" men
continuously without sufficient rest IL
Increasing the death rate among the
nremcn.
dhvs ago how overwork'd f:-vm.n un-
able to sleep quietly. had walked IN
ihrir sleep and had walked to their
deaths by falling through the pole. holes
The evening world., 1902-04-01
CHILD KILLED BY SHOVEL

According TO the police Of the Church
street station James Joseph Mcclure.
eight years old. Of NO 10 West street.
died a, his home to-day as the result
- being struck on the head with q
shovel yesterday afternoon.
Tony RiEZo. fo-ty-thrce years old. OF
y. I1o Bond street Brooklyn. who was
hlv"iling dirt. accidentally hit the
HhlII
The evening world., 1902-04-01
HORSES DROWNED IN MAINE.

EUSTIS. Me. April i.-Whilc com
pany OF eighteen mon. two women
cooks and sixteen horses were crossing
the Chain ot Ponds to numbering
camp tho Ice suddenly gave way. drown
ing all th, horses. The men and women
were saved
The evening world., 1902-04-01
CORD MEYER BUYS HOUSE.

GREAT NECK. l.. l.. April i.-cord
Meyer has purchased the residence OF
W. !. stcw. which fronts on the Sound
70 have been $4,000.