davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Earned runs, st. Louis I; tWo-base
hit, O'Hagen; sacrifice hits, Wagner,
Dunn; double play. Wagner to Smith to
Smith; base on balls. off Taylor 1;
struck out, by Wicker s, by Taylor g. left
on bases, New York 3, st. LcUis 3; time,
1:42; umpire, O'Day.
Boston Takes Both Games.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Boston won the
morning game by timely hitting. 1t was
q pitchers battle from start to finish, in
which Willis showed to better advantage.
The locals could not score until the last
inning, when a three Dagger and an out
gave them a run and saved them from
a shut-out The fielding Of both teams
was excellent. Attendance, $500. Score:
Morning game
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
.Batted for Dobbs in ninth.

"FBatted for Th1eHman In ninth
base on balls, off T1hielman 4; struck out,
by Thielman 2. by White 6; wild pitches.
Thielman; time, Ids; umpire, Power and
Brown. ~
Giants PIay.i!ln Hard Luck.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 4.-St Louis
outplayed the visitors In every depart
ment of the game on the morning con-
test with, New York today. Sparks had
to be relieved by Blewtt in the third.
Attendance 4500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
st. Louis .2 0 Oe1 %-7
New York 20 / 0 0 0 0 Is

New York 70 .
*Batted for Bewitt in ninth.
Earned runs, St. Louis 4. New York 8;
-two-base hit, O'Hagan; three base hit,
Hartman; stolen base, Smoot. Smith,
Wagner, Hartman, Nichols, Donovan;
hit by pitcher, by Blewitt, Donovan; base
on balls, off Yerkes 1: struck out, by
Yerkes 4, by Blewitt /; left on bases.
ST. Louis 10; New York 10; hits, off
Sparks Z, off Blewitt 8; time, 1850; UNI
pire, O'Day.
st. Louis won the second game from
New York today after pitchers battle.
Taylors let-up in the ninth lost the
game. Attendance. 1O. 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The time Of the commencement of this
Corporation shall be the first day of July.
A. ID. 1902, and the period of it's continu-
ance shall be thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Philadelphia 20 Q Q / 0 %
Twc-base hits, Hoy, steinfeld, Ewing,
bases, Hoy; double plays, Steinfeldt to
Corcoran to Beckley, Wagon to Beckley,
Hulswitt to Douglas; first base on balls
bv Fraser 2; hit by pitched ball, by Fra
zer l.; struck out, by Frazer 8, by Ewing
3; passed ball, Peitz 1; time, 1:40; UNI
pires, Power and Brown.
Afternoon Game
The Cincinnati team failed to give
Thielman anything like fair support. and
while he held the Philadelphias down to
five hits, yet they succeeded in winning
out on account of the errors by the Gin
cinnati players. Corcoran was especially
bad in this respect, although he batted
well. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Ramsey-ss.
On this 2Sth day of June 1902, before
me personally appeared William Dieder-
ich, Thomas J. Kennedy and John c. La
Bossiere, to me personally known to be the
persons named in, and who executed the
above and foregoing instrument, and ac-
knowledged that they executed the same
as their free act and deed
(NotoriaI seal) DANIEL MURPHY,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
STATE oE MINNEsITA- COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Office of the Register OF
Deeds of said County
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
fee at Sti P99l 9da mlnnes9ta; m on the first
and that the same was duly recorded in
Book "K," of Interpretations, pages = =
M. w. FITZGERALD,
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Milwaukee
I; two-base hits, Rothfuss, Lewee, G.
Mcbride. Cross; three-ba hit Grady;
home run, Thomas; sacrifice hit, Runkle;
stolen base, Hallman: double plays, Lee
wee to Rothfuss to Beville, G. Mcbride
to Rothfuss, Clingman to DUNCAN; bases
on balls, off Herman l; struck out, by
Wolfe 5, by Herman 4; time 1:25; UNI
pires, Foreman and Altrock.
Helping Their Percentage.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 4.-Louisville
won the morning game before the biggest
crowd ever at a forenoon game here.
Dunkle and Kellum both pitched mastery
ball, only 20 men facing DunkIe in nine
innings. Clymer's batting was a feature
Both teams played snappy ball in the
held. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
BREAK EVEN AT DETROIT.
Three Players Distinguish Themselves In
Close Game-Second Game
Different.

DETROIT, Mich, July 4.-Detroit won
from st. Louis in the mprning game by a
score of to 8. Mullen weakened in the
fifth and was succeeded by Mercer, who
held the Browns safe. Catches by Bar
rett, Heidrick and Hemphill were features.
Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ........oo 10000 0 0 50 1
ST. Louis ......0 o 0 8 0 0 0 O-3 9 1
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

*Bailey batted for Voorhees, in ninth.
Two-base hits, Meany, Smith 2, Mock,
Hughey, Fox; home runs, Owen, McFar-
land; stolen bases, Burns, Gilks, Knoll
Viox to Myers; struck out, by Voorhees, 8,
by Hughey s; base on balls, Voorhees, A.
by Hughey 3; wild pitches, Hughey l.
Voorhees, L; hit with ball, Voorhees, L.
Hughey j.; time, 1:5O; umpire, Tindill;
attendance, $500.
Afternoon Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-First Game
Denver ..................... 90 2 1
Milwaukee ................. % 2-3 4 0
Game forfeited to Milwaukee.
Batteries, Whiteridge and O'Connell;
Swormstedt and Lucka.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

coi9%bus coIanT SD 30 Q Q IS
Two-base hit, Mattress; sacrifice hits,
owen, Myers q Viox; struck out, Mock
5, Wagner /; base on balls, Wagner 2,
Mock 9; hit with ball, by Mock q; time,
300; umpire, Tindill; attendance, 5000.
Brewers Poor Base Runners.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4.-Milwau-
kee was shut out in the first game, be-
ing unable to hit young Gibson, while
Kansas City batted McMackin freely,
Bulger, a substitute umpire was replaced
in the first inning by Foreman on ac-
count Of a questionable decision At
tendance, 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

Earned runs. Kansas City s; two-base
hits, Lewee, Beville. Smith, McMackin;
Nance Gear, Rothfuss; stolen base, Roth
fuss; bases on balls off Gibson 3. off
McMackin 2; struck out, by Gibson S. by
McMackin 2; time, lao; umpires, BuIger
and Foreman.
Afternoon game
Herman shut out Kansas City I'D to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

The amount of the capital stock Of this
Corporation shall be forty thousand dol
lars ($40, 100000, and the same shall be
divided into four hundred shares Of stock
OF the amount of one hundred dollars
each
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART-
ment of State.
1 hereby certify that the within in
strument was nled Tor record In this Of
flee on the 1st day of July, A. ID. 1902. at
1920 O. clock a. M, and was duly recorded
in Book c of interpretations on page =.
Z. E. HANSON,
Secretary of State.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16

The first two leaders maintained
their respective positions yesterday in
The Tribunes Educational Contest.
William Rodriguez, however, won third
place away from Herbert Thompson
and leads him by five points this MORN
ing. Walter Hallstead of Scranton, Il
new conner, has started strong and is
in fourteenth place, all below that posi-
ton dropping down a notch or two.
Walter Ellis of Hyde Park, also made
his first appearance yesterday and is
in twenty-sixth place. There are no
less than sixteen of the contestants
tied for various positions, and there is
one quadruple tie.
Other peculiar results OF yesterdays
scoring was that not a single contes-
tant outside of the city of Scranton
made single point, although there are
no less than twelve who reside beyond
the city limits.
There are still five vacant places in
the table of the STANDING of Confess
tants." There are enough entries made
to more than fill these vacant lines, and
there are thirty-three scholarships to
be disbursed at the close of the con-
test. The contestants who really mean
10 WOlh SilOllil Illdhc IL StdIt, io lIidt-
ter how small, for in case of ties at
the close OF the contest, the one who
reaches the disputed place first will
have a choice before the one who comes
in later, but has the same number Of
points.
The contestant who returns the
largest number of points during the
month of May will be awarded a hand
some gold watch, warranted for twenty
years. This honor reward is entirely
independent of the main contest and
will have no bearing on the ultimate
disposition of the scholarships, except
ing in so far that the one who wins
it will have made a flrst-class start to
he the leader at the close of the con-
test.
The entry list is open to all. Par
ticulars are on fourth page OF The
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
MADE HIS WORK EASY.
Directory Canvasser Took Names
from Last Years Book.

Before Alderman Ruddy, yesterday,
Patrick Cannon was nrraigned on II
charge of false pretense, preferred by
William Kerwin, manager of the Will
iams Directory company. Cannon was
employed, up to Il few days ago, as a
collector of names TO be printed in
this years directory. An investigation
showed that Cannon had merely copied
names verbatim from the directory
published last year.
At the hearing before Alderman
Ruddy it was shown that certain
names turned in by Cannon had I'M
uuestionably been copied from last
years book, because the persons in
question have since moved from the
addresses given.
Matthew Hetfror testified that Cam
non had told him that on rainy days 1t
was his practice to copy names from
the old directory. Alderman Ruddy
held him under 5000 bail. Common
Councilman p. f. Culpin qualified as
his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
A Much Talked-of Improvement.

The stir the New Jersey Centrals re-
cent announcement made in regard to
it's hourly trains between New York
and Philadelphia was far reaching.
Very few cities can boast of such a
train schedule and the beauty of it is,
that it's easily remembered-a train
every hour on the even hour from a.
m to p. m.
The locomotives, cars and Pullman
cars are the most modern, the roadbed
is rock ballasted, and as only hard coal
is used there is no smoke or cinders.
Every train runs direct to Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, without change
and many Of them cover the distance in
two hours. The Reading route by which
the Philadelphia line is often known, is
not only a short way to Philadelphia
but it is likewise the scenic route. This
service goes into effect on May IS, but
in no way does it impair the fast and
elegant service of the Royal Blue line
which will run independently of the
Philadelphia line. Il"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
THE PEERLESS porrERs.
Greatest Troupe Of Aorialists Ever
Seen Anywhere.

The Ten Peerless Potteis are unques-
tionably the greatest troupe of aerial
lists ever seen anywhere in the world.
Six men and four ladies have been
brought together from the best of the
worlds circuses to present the wonder-
ful performances which are one OF the
star features Of the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers Enormous Shows
united.
SO swift and far their flights through
the dome OF the vast canvass, so
graceful their every movement, and SO
daring their every feat, that they seem
to be really superhuman and more like
feathered birds than men and women.
If there were nothing else on the pro-
gramme of this vast congregation Of
wonders brought about by the con-
soldation of Americas two greatest
shows, 1t would be we'll worth the while
of any amount of travel and expense to
see 1t. They viii be here on the date
of exhibition OH Tuesday, May 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
MISS STONES LECTURE.
What Rev. I. j. Lansing, D. D.,
Saws About It.

The appearance of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone at the Lyceum theatre, Monday
evening next. is attracting the atten-
ton of our people to an extent which
Will give her most loyal welcome and
large audience will listen to her
thrilling story. The following letter
from Rev. l. j. Lansing expresses the
sentiment of the church people OF our
city:
Hearing Miss Stone relate the story OF her cap.
tivity aud rescue will be great blessing 10
every one who shall have that privilege. Her OK.
altcd woinanhood her superior intellectual ca.
pacity, her devoted and heroic service to the
balkan peoples during twenty years OF arduous
missionary service, and her ability to relate IN.
tcrestingly and gracefully the story Of her cxpcr.
fences with the bandits valuable accessories to
the unmatched incidents Of her capture and ran.
som.
From the New England papers, which took the
deepest Interest in her from the first, have read
about all that has been said of her and also notes
of her lecture These statements are most thrill.
ling. Imagination could scarcely suggest more
exciting and marvellous conditions than those
which attended Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka
from the hour of their capture until that of their
delivcrancc. And to hear the principal person
herself tell the story is one of the privileges of
lifetime. Ii am not prcscnt, It will be only
because | am absent from the city. real depti.
yation to me.
In the hope that great and representative
audience will welcome Miss Stone, for their own
sakcs and hers, AIN
Most truly and cordially yours,
|, j. lansing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
KILLED HIMSELF
With A REVOLVER
John Havelick Shot Himself in the
House Of Mrs. Katherine Wis
huefsks on Mineral Street.

John Havelick, a Russian Pole, was
shot to death yesterday morning in
the bedroom Of q house on Mineral
street at which he had boarded up to
Wednesday night. Coroner Saltry be-
lieves that the man committed suicide
and the facts obtainabe tend to sus-
tain this view though there are rllmors
of murder.
The man boarded with a Mrs. Kath-
crime Vishuefski on Mineral street. 1t
is understood that the latter had loan
ed him money and that a quarrel over
his withdrawal from the boarding
house Wednesday night.
Neighbors say that he came back
to the house yesterday about noon with
q revolver in his hand and knocked
at the front door for admittance. Mrs
Vishuefski was alone in the house and
refused to admit him whereat he broke
in the door.
The sound of angry words and of q
scuffle were heard by those who gather
ed outside the house followed in II
minute or two by pistol shot. The
next minute Mrs. Vishuefski came out
the back door screaming that Have
lick nad shot hlmSelf.
Several men crowded into the house
and found Havelick lying in small
bedroom in cramped position between
a couch and the wall Blood was flow
ing from a jagged wound in his chest
and his shirt was burning, having
been set on fire by the revolver which
lay on the couch.
DR.. J. p. Saltry, who was in the
neighborhood, was called but Havelick
died just as he entered the house. Mrs.
Vishuefski, who was greatly excited,
said that Havelick had chased her
about the house threatening to kill
her and that she had picked up
butcher knife to defend herself. This
seemed to scare Havelick off, she said,
and. he ran into the bedroom where
he turned the revolver ON himself. She
is unable to speak English and what
she knows has to be told through an
interpreter.
The body was taken to Barrett's
establishment where Cor
oner Saltry made Il poSt-mortem eX-
animation. He found that the bullet
had penetrated the mans heart. He
expressed it as his belief that the man
had committed suicide but because of
the circumstances surrounding the
case will conduct an inquest.
Havelck is survived by wife and
two children in Europe and one daugh-
ter in this country. He was employed
as laborer in the Diamond mine. No
possible cause which might lead him
to commit suicide is known.
The suspicious thing about the case
is that he should have forcibly entered
the house with the apparent intention
of shooting Mrs. Vishuefski and then
should have shot himself. The police
admit that this looks peculiar but up
hold the coroners view that Havelick
committed suicide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
A BIG SEASON ASSURED.
Lodore Will Be the Mecca for Ex-
cursionists the Coming Season.

All indications point to Lake Lodore
as the most popular of all excursion re-
sorts for the fast-approachng season,
and to even surpass its immense busi-
ness of last year. The individual en-
cursionst prefers lake resort, and the
scenic beauties of Lodore itself. it's far
spreading grove, incompatible dance
pavilion, it's merry-go-round, the de-
light of the children its well-equipped
Kitchens clam oven, refreshment
booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha
launches, steamer, large excursion boat
and varied other amusements render 1t
"a summer paradise, and at the same
time the most profit-making resort for
churches and societies. There, are some
splendid dates left, for the privilege OF
which please apply to w. l.. Pryor
district passenger agent, Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. Scranton, Pa, '.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
pECKVILLE.

The funeral OF the late Thomas Kemmerer was
held at the residence at O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, The order OF knights OF Pythas attended
in body. The floral tributes were many and
beautiful The remains were ;axen on ,the e.l,
Delaware and Hudson train to Pen Argyll, where
mtement will be made in Plansvilie cemetery.
The entertainment OF the Oriental Glee elub
will be given at the Morgan store next Saturday
evening, May II. The programme is as follows,
Solo, " W. Watkins; recitation, Miss Grace
Hughes; piano solo, Miss Lena Gendall; solo,
Frank Williams dialogue, Anna and Johnnie
Burnett; reading. Miss Bessie Craig; selection,
Glec club; plionoelaph selections, George Clarke
instrumental duet, Miss Matte Pickering and
Harmon sitereaves; recitation, John Thomas, and
a number OF selections by the well.known come.
dian, George Clothier.
An infant child OF ,r. and Mrs. Milton Kei
clnm, which 5ied Monday, was buried wednes-
day lntermcM in Prospect cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Wirth, OF Richards ( Wirth, is in
New York city.
Professor George W. Phillips left the city yes.
terday for Detroit, Mich. He will be absent about
ten days.
s. j. Owen, special agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company, left yesterday morning
on business trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Mayme Spencer is visiting friends in Pat.
erson. n. D., and New York. Her mother, Mrs
Emma Spencer, will join her this week.
Evan r. Jones, Of Scranton, was chosen as
grand warden OF the Knights of Malta by the
grand commondery in session at Williamspolt
Arthur Garfield, OF Master Car Builder J..
u. Garfield, Of The laciawanna railroad, has sue
cessfully passed the entrance examinations TO
West Point Military academy and will enter the
latter part OF June.
The many friends OF Miss Charlotte Norhis Of
Clay avenue, will be pleased to hear that she las
received from the New York World second prize
for the best painting in their prize contest. The
prize was Rand IL McNally's Atlas of the World.
Miss Vorhis is an artist OF some note.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
BIG VERDICT FOR BoGART.
Myers Is Directed to Pay Him
Eight Thousand Dollars.

Lawrence Myers, one of Wilkes
Barre's wealthiest and most promin-
ent citizens is the defendant in a
slander suit brought against him by
Il. +. Bosart, editor of the Leader OF
that city, and the jury before whom
the case was tried yesterday returned
verdict in favor of Bogart for SS, ,0OO
The history of this case is as fol-
lows: During the knights Templar
conclave in this city in 1895 Myers was
rebuked in Bogart's paper for not
decorating the front Of his property on
Public Square. The following day
Bogart was passing Myers on the street
and the latter in a loud voice made
charges rejecting OH Bogart's honesty.
The suit is the result.
Myers on the stand Wednesday
threatened to shoot Bogart. For this
the latter says he vii have him arrest
ed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
CITY SOLICITORS VIEW.
Says Milkmen, Butchers and Others
Come Under Tax Ordinance.

City Solicitor Watson is preparing a
written opinion interpreting for Direc-
tor of Public Safety Wormser the
license tax ordinance recently passed
by councils and his views ON the sub
ject may surprise many.
The solicitor holds that all persons
selling or Offering any goods for sale
upon the streets of the city come under
the provisions of the ordinance and
are to be taxed either as hucksters or
peddlers. "All persons" includes
butchers selling meat from door to
door, and milkmen> as we'll. Bakers
aren't included because they sell goods
of their own manufacture.
Director Wormser has contended all
along that the ordinance was not in
tended to reach persons paying rent
maintaining a store and paying II mer-
camille tax but City Solicitor Watson
holds that no matter what the intent
the ordinance itself does reach such
persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
Summer Homes on Line of Southern
Railway.

The Southern Railway has just is
sued a very neat and attractive Sum
mer Homes folder for the season of
1902, which gives list of Hotels, Board
lighthouses, with rates, ETC., at all the
many summer resorts on it's line. The
most delightful summer resorts on the
sea shore and in the mountains of
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Carolinas are located on or very. near
the line of the Southern Railway.
Charles l.. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, 1928 Chestnut street.. Philadel-
phia will be pleased to furnish copy of
the folder on application. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
ARE DISSATISFIED.
Street Car Men Considering ariev-
ances This Morning.

There is trouble brewing among the
members of Division No. 1853, Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway
employees. They claim that they are
being disseminated against by the
officials of the Scranton Railway COM
pany; that they are given the worst
runs, and that they are forced to take
extended vacations without pay.
These grievances were considered at
a meeting held this morning, beginning
at . o'clock. 1t was widely rumored
that strike would be declared, but
President Shea. when seen before the
meeting. emphatically denied that any
such extreme action was contemplated
"tust yet,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
REDUCED RATES TO PORTLAND.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
National Convention, Travellers
Protective Association Of America,
and the Supreme Lodge, Ancient
Order United Workmen.

On account of <he national conven-
tion, Travellers Protective Association
OF America, June to {, and the SUI
preme Lodge. Ancient Order United
Workmen, June 10 to 20. at Portland,
Ore, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
papy will sell excursion tickets to
Portland from all stations on It's lines,
from May 26 to June Z, inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will be good for return passage within
sixty days from date OF sale when exc
cuted by joint agent at Portland and
payment of fifty cents made for, this
service. Apply to ticket agents. 81"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
THE SCRANTON rR1BuNE-FR1DAY, MAY 1e, 1902

doing away with credits. The re-
tailers Will discuss the matter at a
meeting to be held Monday night. The
time for the wholesalers meeting has
not been definitely fixed.
The Delaware and Hudson and
Delaware, 1ackawanna and Western
washeries continue to work, and the
Erie Is now operating washeries at
Cork Lane, 1nl<erman and Hughes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
STRIKE NEWS
NO SURPRISE
CAUSED RATHER DEEPEST DIS.
APPOINTMENT.

It Was Realized That Sentiment
Had Become Strong for "conces-
sions or Strike" but Hope Pre-
vailed That Mitchell Would Find
Some Way Of Averting a Conflict.
General Belief That the Struggle
Will Be Long one-Conditions
Prevailing in the Last Strike and
Now.