davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

ST. Louis III o 0 o 1 0 0 O.
Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
First base by errors-St- Louis, 2;
Chicago, l. Left on bases-St. Louis, 9;
Chicago, s. First base ON balls-Of
Williams, 8. Struck out-By Williams,
/: by Murphy. 1. Two-base hits-Tinker.
Slagle. Sacrifice hits-Donovan, Bra
shear. Stolen bases-Barclay, Chance.
Double play-Donoyan and Nichols
Umpires-Powers and Brown Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Radtords will play Brooklands at
their grounds. Second and Florida Ave
nue. northwest, this morning at 10
clock. Herring will be in the box for
the RadforGs. and Sullivan for the
ErooklaEGs
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
RAIN PREVENTS PLAY.
Orioles and Quakers Disappointed in
Last Game of Series.
Especial to The Washington Times.

Especial to The Washington TImes.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Up until 8
o'clock today the locals expected to be
able to play ball. The Orioles were also
in fine fettle and good game was on
the card. 1t was to have been the decid-
ing one of the series.
Immediately after the game was post
poned the Baltimore team left for Bos-
ton, where they play a double-header
tomorrow with the Hub team.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

First base on balls-Off Babylon, 3;
off Buckingham. 2. Struck out-By Baby
Ion. I; by buckingham, q. Two-base
hits-Venable, Buckingham, Demar,
Powers, Small, Mooney. Stolen bases
Powers. 2; Venable, Mooney, Hummer,
Babylon. Double play-Kummer to Turn
er to 'Larimer. Passed balls-Mooney,
2. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Though even the insinuation that there
are efforts being made to arrange a
peace conference between the American
and National Leagues meets with stren
uous deniaIs from both sides of the en-
trenchments, there seems to be some
thing doing. nevertheless.
BY a strange coincidence. II IL was a
a coincidence, the peace negotiation
story was printed in several cities, and
in all the details were about the same.
Perhaps there was an understanding to
spring the story on a certain day just
as a feeler, so that those most inter-
ested IN the coming of the white dove.
might watch the effects Of such a tale.
If there was any effect 1t has no: shown
itself There were few denials. to be
sure, but they were weak and given on
In a manner which led to thc belief
that those who denied were OF the
opinion that 1t was too coed to be true.
Peace in baseball is bound to come
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

base; Zeckles. third base: Sullivan.
shortstop; Carret, left field; Riley, cen
ter field; O'Brien, right field. The
game is a feature of the lawn party for
the benefit of the school fund OF Holy
Trinity Church
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Louisville's team, in addition to being

Louisville's team, in addition 10 being
at the head of the percentage column
for games won. also leads the American
Association In team batting.
The batting averages of the teams are
as follows: louisville ESQ; st. Paul, 2S4;
Kansas City, 2S0; Indianapolis, 26G; To-
ledo, POI; Columbus 261; Milwaukee,
24s; Minneapolis, 241.
Owens, a young infelder, secured in
the East a few weeks ago, leads the
league in batting. having 500 70 his
credit Mike Grady, of Kansas City.
Of last years Washington Club, who has
played in all games since the opening
OF the season. has a batting average of
343, which IS the best for the season up
20 date.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
'Batted for Miller in ninth.

Two-base hits-Hartman, NJ. O'Neii,
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Brashear, Farrell.
Stolen bases-Dexter. Tinker. Barclay.
Fit by pitcher-M. oNeil. Struck out
BY Rhoades. 6; by O'Neil. 5. Bases on
baIls-On Rhoades. 1. Time-2 hours
and minutes. Umpires-Brown and
Powers
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
HICKMAN A SLUGGER.
Clevelander's Timely Stick Work De-
feats the Tigers.
Especial to The Washington Times

DETROIT, July 3.-Clcveland won an
exciting ten-inning game, punching two
hits with an error and a gift.
ed off Varney's wildness, but he soon
settled down and grew in effectiveness
while Siever weakened. Arndt's field
ing and the batting of Gleason and Hick-
man were features. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Cuts, Bruises, and Burns Quickly Healed

Chamhcrlains Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liniment, and when applied 10 cuts. bruises and
burns, causes thea to neal without ,maturatior
and much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by Henry Evans. whole
sale and retail. 922 L Street. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Two Close Games
From the Chicago
Remnants. -,
D0N0VAN'S PLAY A Feature
Each Team Rounds Up Days Work
With Three Errors-O'Neil Brothers
Once Again Make Good - Murphy
Also in Fine Form.

CHICAGO, July 3.-St. Louis won .
double-header from Chicago today, out
playing the local team In both games.
Donovan's clever fielding in the second
game was about the only redeeming fea-
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
NO GAME IN BOSTON.
Rain Cuts Off All Char. of Final Con-
test at the Hub.
special to The Washington Times

BOSTON, July 3.-The locals were to
have clashed In the third game of the
series with the Senators today, but the
rain which put in an appearance shortly
after the noon hour blasted ell hopes.
They left tonight for Philadelphia
Nothing could be learned of the rumor
that the ex-Quaker stars were to be
played in the double header tomorrow
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
RAIN CUTS IN.

Special to The Washington Times)
PITTSBURG, July 3.-The Pirates and
Bridegrcoms were to have done battle
today, but the rain interfered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
PUNCHED THEIR RUNS.
White Sox Take the St. Louis Browns
Into Camp.

Special to The Washington Times.)
ST. LOUIS, July "a good crowd was
out to see the final game of the present
series with Chicago.
Re.dy and Callahan waged fierce
battle. Chicago punched hits in the third
inning, scoring five runs, which won
them the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Bradley, Lajoie and Hickman. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time of game, 2 hours and
30 minutes. Attendance, 1,997.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Where They Play Today.

1.-TWO games EACH
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
CARDINALS TAKE A
DOUBLE HEADER
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg- -Brooklyn-rain.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
sBatted for slever in eighth.

Two-base hits-Hickman, Pickering
Gleason. Thrce-base hits-Buelow. HEX
man. Bemis. Hit Dy pitcher-By Var
ney, !. First base on balls-On S!eye-.
s; of Yarney, 3; off Ycager, /. First
base en- errors-Detroit, /; Cleveland.
2. Left en- bases-Detroit, S; CIaye-
land Il Sacrifice hits-Arndt, Sic
yer, 2. Stolen bases-Gleason, 2;
Holmes, Buelow. Struck out-By Sic
vor, 2; by Varney. 1. Double play
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
SENATOR'S CELEBRATE FOURTH
OF JULY WITH THE ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washngon-Boston-
Philadelphia Baltimore
Cleveland 9; Detroit, Z.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia. and p
Baltimore st BCston-a. AID p.
Cleveland at Chcago-a. m. and p. m.
St Louis at Detro-a M and p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
RICHARDSON'S COUP.
II Is Regarded as a Very Shrewd Pc.
litical Move.
TWO OBJECTS SERVED.
Majority Deprived Of a Chance TO Set
Up False Claims.
WHEELER'S BREAK C0yExrB'
NHEELER'S BREAK cOyfKrB'
Republicans VIII Make What They Caa
Out Of the Speech.
THE VIEWS OF THE DEMOCRACY
Were Not set Forth by the Gentleman
from kentuoky--May Be SO Stated
Publicly.

Washington, February 1.-THE unex.
pected move on the part Of Minority Lead.
err Richardson today by which the war rev.
enuc tax repeal bill was put on its dual
passage without any debate whatever, had
the effect Of preventing the delivery OF
number Of speeches with which mentors
on both sides were primed. and while
some Of the democrats are little sore %
this account, II Is generally conceded that
Richardson's action was n clever political
coup. 1t not only shut on the claims Cor
all the credit for repeating tho war taxes
which would undoubtedly have been put
forward by the republicans had the bill
hccn debated, but It also prevented mem.
bers of the majority from making further
capital out Of the speech delivered last
Friday by Wheeler OF Kentucky.
II is admitted that this speech was any.
thing but well considered and some ~ 10
leading democrats are expressing hope
that some conservative member from thcir
side will in the immediate future address
the house for the purpose Of setting the
democratic party right in the premises
In other words, Il IS not desired that the
public shall gain the impression that
Whecler's remarks represented fully the
view Of the minority on the subject at
{Ssup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
THEY WILL SOON BE OURS
THE SENATE HAS RATIFIED TREATY
CEDlNG DANISH WEST INDIES.
Their Purchase Was Disseminated q
Fultillment OF the Monroe Doctrine
by Senator Bacon.

Washington February ~. Today 10 n
little more than an hours time the senate
disposed OF the treaty with Denmark ced-
ing 10 the United States for 5000, 900 the
islands OF st. John, St. Thomas and St.
Croix, known as the Danish West indies
and lying just east of Porto Rico and thus,
so far as this country is concerned, con.
summated transaction which has been
under consideration internationally since
the administration OF President Lincoln
Senator Cullom, as chairman OF the com
mittee on foreign relations, made speech
explaining the advantages Of tho scquisi
ton of the islands and Senators Bacon and
McLaurin of Mississippi made brief re
marks, saying that while they could not
indorse all the provisions of the agreement
they would place no obstacle in the way
OF ratification.
Senator Bacon moved TO amend the treaty
by striking out the second paragraph Of
article 3 Of the treaty, reading Ms follows:
The civil rights aud the political status
Of the Islands shall be determined by the
congress, subject to the stipulations con
tanned in the present convention"
He said, however. that the failure to ac-
cept the amendment would not prevent
his voting for the treaty for he believed
I'm the Monroe doctrine. Under that doc.
trine this country could not permit any
European power to scquire the Islands and
would not in fairness take this position and
then ourselves refuse TO buy them when
they were for sale. The amendment was
rejected without division.
Senator Culom's motion to ratlfy them
was adopted by a viva voce vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
GOVERNOR TAFT HAS GIVEN HIS
THEORY ON THE SUBJECT.
Filinnos Should Have Qualified Suffrage
Which Should Be Followed by
Local legislature.

Washington. February IL Governor ratt
in hts testimony before the senate com.
mittee on the Philippines stated more
succinctly than he has heretofore done his
theory which is, he stated also thetheory
Of the Philippines commission as TO what
congress should do in the way OF supplying
the Philippine people with form of gov.
eminent,
His plan is, hrst, TO give the people
qualified suffrage with gradual growth ia
popular government which should be on
iarged through education in the English
language and in American institutions
>, TO institute within a reasonably short
time local legislature to consist OF two
bodies-oBe to be chosen by the voters and
the other to be appointlve.
3. To permit the islands TO send two or
three representatives TO Washington.
In reply TO questions, Governor TAFT
said he agreed with General Funston that
the establishment of popular assemblage
would give opportunity to demagogues to
stir W the people, but that he did not in
cude in this designation all persons who
are opposed TO American control There
are. he said many men in the islands who
conscienGously oppose the domination OF
the United States, To grant independence
would, he thought, have the eject of con
signing The 30 per cent OF uneducated PEG.
pic In the islands to the same scrvile posi-.
tifh they held under Spanish rule. He
thought there should he a declaration on
the part Of the United States of Its inten.
tion to hold the islands indefinitely with
the understanding that when they were
suitable for such condition they may be
given neutrality-suspicious.. such a pro
nouncemcnt by this country would be wei
comed by many and would do much GOOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
DANIELS REMOVED.
His Appointment as Marshal Has Seen
Cancelled.
Especial to The postl


Washington. February 1.-THE president
Inns been compelled to back down on
proposition which involved the appointment
Of n former Rough Rider to Federal OF
nee The man IN question Is BENJAMIN
Daniels, who was recently nominated and
confirmed MS marshal Of Arizona. Shortly
after the confirmation something Of sen
sotiou was created by charges which were
dled against Daniels to the effect that be
had served term IN the penitcntiary for
larceny, and that his record generally wss
bad. The president declared that II the
charges were proven Daniels would have
TO give up the place. In letter Just re
ceiyed here Daniels acknowledges that the
charges are true. As result his commits
sion. which had already been mailed him
was recalled and he viii not lac allowed "a
assume the duties Of the office Daniels
record for bravery during the Spanish war
was n splendid one and he was given
special chapter In the presidents book on
the Rough Riders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Texans in New York,
tg,.;,I ., fTha pc.t

New York, February 1.-THE following
Texans are registered in New York
Houston Nj Dienstag, Marlborough; Mr..
aud Mrs g. J. Palmer, Normandie; a.
Hampe, Belyidere.
Paris-C Koeller, Normandie.
Austin.-Miss Ada Scarborough, st. Denis.
AtIanta.-F NJ Green, ST. Denis.
Corsicana.-E Fox, ST. Denis,
Gouzales--M. w Hodges, Colorado
Greenvile. William Bacon, Broadway
San 1i Angola f Lyle. Broadway Cen
trail e, n,
San Antonio o. Koehler, Imperial; j,
NJ Saunders, Grand Union; c. f. Cotton,
palsstlne-T. Price Plaza
Mlllers w II. Hunt, Raleigh.
Iockhart. A A. Ross, Aston.
CALVERT. Garrett, Cinclair'
Nexia.-J. b. Phillips, Continental.
Toredo.-A J.. Rlchler, Grand.
sherman. j. Exstein, Nornandie.
Dalios.-MisS NJ. Butler, Grand; L. j..
Johnson, Nornandle. ,
FarmcrsvilIe.-J Neathing, Navarro.
nr l. w Burns and Dr. A. A. Ross or
cuero sailed for Europe today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
TAKING ALL THEY CAN GET,
Heavy Demand for Spot Cotton by the
New England Mills.
Special to The Pest)


New York, February 1.-THE Mail and
Express says: "Adyices from Alabama
says that large sales of spot cotton were
made Saturday 10 Fan River and Provi-
dcnce mills at the highest prices Of the
season. The purchases included low stains
and tInges, for which there has been prac-
tically no demand for some time. Carolina
mills are said to be heavy buyers in East
ern markets. Exporters are taking all
offerings at gulf ports and in interior mar
kets The consumption is said to be so
large at Fan River and Providence that
the mills there viii he kept active until
late in the summer months,
u is understood that Mr., NJ. D. Borden
has agreed to accept all regulars at aG
cents untn July. This viii sustain the
market. Borden's bid practically txes the
price until July.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

MILWAUKEE, wis,--Prof. o. r. uilycr,
professor Of Biblical language at the At
lants Theological seminary, In M address
at Plymouth Congregational church. made
the statement that there were twice the
facilities for the education OF the negroes
In the South 10 that for the whites.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
THE BOUNDARY MATTER.
Mexican Commissioner Has Been 10
Washington.


Washington, February II lacoby Blau
20. representative OF the Mexican govern
ment on the commission appointed TO set
tie the matter Of the boundary line between
the United states and Mexico, and w. W.
Folet, consulting engineer TO General AnsoU
Mills the United States commissioner, ar
rived here from III Paso this morning and
held conference with General Mills
Blanco returned to III Paso tonight
General 1illls informed Tho Post cor
respondent during the day that there had
been no recent developments in the matter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Nlli;|!s y
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, February 17-Eastern Tex
as--Far Tuesday; Wednesday morning iu-
creasing cloudiness; fresh southwest winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Tuesday and Wednesday; cold Wednesday I;
south winds, becoming northwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
PERMANENT CENSUS BILL
win Be Approved in It's Present
Form.

Washington, February l7,It is under
stood that the president will not veto the
permanent census hill II 1t passes IN It's
present shape He was at first opposed 70
such large number Of people being placed
In the classified service hut since then
several hundred have been dismissed from
the census Of nee. II the hill fails 60 be-
come a law prior 10 the first Of next month
several hundred additional clerks will have
to he dismissed and will rot therefore be
placed under the protection Of the civil
service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

TOLEDO, Ohio. Mrs Charles Purdy has
returned to Toledo from the Klondilts 9th
fortune. During her four years, resi-
dence in the KIondike. besides keeping a
boarding house and hotel. she bought and
sold claims aggreRating millions Of dollars.
and when abe finally picked UP stakes ana
came away 1t was with over 100000 In
gold dust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
TeXAs PArRoMAeE MATrERs.
Fight Has Developed Over El Paso Post.
mastershp.

INperInI 70 The TOstl
Washington, February IA fight over
the Ei Paso postnlastership seems immi-
nent. Robert r. Campbell the present in
cumbent, against whom cnarges have been
fled, arrived here today 10 press his claims
for denomination. John o'Keefe, who
wants the place. Is also here
George II. Green, marshal for the North.
ern Texas district and w H. htwell, at
torney for the same district arrived here
today from Dallas. Green brought some
Federal prisoners here and Atwcll is on
his way to New York The terms Of
neither Of the gentlemen will expire for
some months yet, hut they were both as
sured today that they would he reap
pointed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
uNEouAuED SNOW STORM.
Since 1888 Nothing Like It Has Occurred
in New York

Since lOSS Nothing Like II HAS Occurred
in New York.
New York. February 1T--New York City
has borne the brunt Of the worst snow
storm that has struck this section of the
country since the great blizzard Of 1888.
Beginning soo0 after midnight the storm
increased rapidly until by daybreak, the
whole city was completely showed under.
The force Of the gale piled the snow in
great drifts that for time almost sus-
pended traffic, except TO main thorough
fares, where the car tracks were only kept
open by the constant use of snow plows
aud sweepers Communication between
Manhattan and Brooklyn was subject to
long delay. The ferry boats with difficulty
made the trips across the ice chOked river
and the work Of tug boats, lighters and
Shipping generally was almost at n stand
still SO heavy was the snowfall that the
loading of vessels was stopped, II being I'M
possible to keep tho matches open Steamers
thst arrived during the night struggled ms
far ms quarantine. where they came to
anchor. Several steamers are supposed TO
he off Sandy Hook waiting for morning
before attempting the port. Tonight the
worst of the snowfall is probably over.
The fall up TO o'clock this afternoon was
$40 inches. This afternoon hurricane
warnings were hoisted at Sandy Hook and
New York, and many vessels are detained
In port.
In the shopping districts the blockade
was so complete that several Of the great
department stores closed at 4 O'Clock. Two
thousand men were set to work to clear the
streets of Manhattan early in the after.
noon.
Philadelphia, February 1.-THE heavy
snowstorm which began in this section at
10 O'Clock last night ceased at o'clock
this afternoon The fall of snow was the
heaviest In three years.
Atlantic city was the center Of the storm
this morning. The weather bureau there
reports that II inches fell and that the
maximum velocity of the wind was thirty
four miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
RELIEF FOR CUBA.
win Probably Be Taken Up in Committee
This Week.

Washington. February 1.-THE matter Of
relief for Cuba viii probably he taken up
and seriously considered by the republican
majority Of the ways Of means committee
this week. No program has been arranged
The committee viii he called to recommend
either aat reduction Of % to 30 per
cent in the tarir on Cuban products a.
rect appropriation Of money to the Cunqu
government or n rebate on importatlons u
Cuban sugar 10 be paid to the producers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
,.'..e..s.......s........s..
BALL MADE A SPEECH
In Protest al the Iron Hand Of the
Msjority.
lsneeIal 10 I,ha rost

Especial 10 The Post.)
Washington, February 1.-THE
speech made BY Representative Ball
In denuncstlon Of what he charsc.
teriSes 1.-THE iron hand being used
by the majority in such cases as
the rule for tho consideration OF the
repeal bill reported by the majority
Of the committee on rules. is con
coded to have been one of tho
strongest made during the present
session Of congress. Rail- has been
receiving the congratulations OF hN
friends all day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

sHEPPARo's CONDITION.
Some Improvement Noted by the
Physician.
Special to The Post J

Washington, February 1.-THE
physicians In attendance on Repre-
sentative Sheppard stated tonight
that the patient was slightly i'm.
proved, but that he was still In
critical condition. Uraemic poison
ing has set in, and greatly accen
tustes the danger of Bright's disease,
which Is the primary trouble. Mrs.
sheppard and her Slaughter are "a.
peoted TO arrive here tomorrow
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
CAN NOT ATTEND.
Admiral Dewey VIII Not Be Able to Dine
with Prince Henry.

with Prince Henry.
palm Reach. Fla. February 1T.-Admiral
pewey received the following dispatch
fre m Washington today;
"vyil you dine with me on February ~,
., 80 n. m, TO have the honor 10 meet
Gls royal hishness; Prince Henry 81 rus,
Star ,signcdl Holleben' lnperHl herman
admirai Dewey replied as follows;
- ra@rat exceedingly rot TO accept your
a rItation 10 dine and have the honor Oh
u ,iin etinc his royal highness. Prince
sEh.n PRUSSIA but Mrs. Dewey Is too i'll
i.eu ~ IA cave her George NJ. Dewey,
Admiral Of IN. Navy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
TYLER BANK CASES.
Effort Made to Have the Prosecutions
Finally Dismissed.

Washington. February 1I.Cone John
son and A. l.. CLARK, who are here from
Tyler are comforting with tho department
Of justice with view 10 having the prose
cutlon in the Tyler bank cases finally dis
missed The present indications are that
they viii be snccessfn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
General Observations.

Observations taken by United states
weather bureau at p. m, 18th meridian
time: