davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
,cc,nr,-T KILLS BICYCLE RIDER.

Frederick Jacobus. bicycle rider ded a' Dlooin-
field, n. J., yesterday AFTER iol-e m, a.,
,,,borcrIosts caused by blood poisoning The Ill
ness was the result of accident when oocuired
in a bicycle race July Il, lS9' on 'lie 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
TO TRY FOR CANADIAN TRopH,rS

The New-York Athletic Club has entered p
Walsh F. r. Moulton J. K. Baxter A {, Ando
son. Alexander Grant and Richard Sheldon in the
Canadian Amateur Athletic Union channn,f ne
contests, to be held at Montreal next SafurSaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

EARNED Tlns--NeV-I Bropkyn Z. Two
Browne, Stolen bases-Smith, Sheckard t1'.
10; Brooklyn. First base
eErors-Brooklyn 5. Double Plays-Lauder smith and
out-By Mathewson I: by Newton. =. Hit by pitched
ball-By Newton. !. Bases balis-Of Mathewson 3;
off Newton, s. Time 14J. Umpire-Iatham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN AT MONTREAL
Montreal. que. Sept. 15.-Jersey City made it
two of three from Montreal to-day by hitting
Souders hard. Raub's home runs accounted for
all Montrears The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
Ffrst eame.)

AT
CTrst game)
Boston ...,..........o o o. 10 3
Philadelphia .........0 0-6 10 3
Batteries-Dineen and Criger: Plank and Powers.
Second game)
F. f.
Boston ..................1 %
Philadelphia ...........0 % Is l
Batteries-YouDg and Criger; Waddell and Schreek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
MARIGOLD WINS AT ST. CLOUD.

Paris. Sept. 15.-W- X. Nanderbilt's Marigold won
the Criterium Stakes at the St Cloud races to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
g,creyq ,In FISCHER GET DOUBLES.

Tarrytown. n Y. Sept. 15-H H. Hackett ana 10
E. p FISCHER won by default to-day from r F.
Durham and B. S Prentice the nnai rflioy Tennis
rttab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
AT CHICAGO.
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

f. II.
Chicago ..............0 o x-T II 2
Detroit ..............0 O. 1
Batteries Callahan and Mcfarland; Mccarthy and
BuelOw
SECOND GAME.
chicago ---........-..-.....0 x-4
Detroit ]
Bateries-Durham and sullivan, Mullin Buelow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
side of the fourth inning Pappalau COM
plete puzzle. The fielding of Downey and White
with Cars batting was the feature. The
....33 712 - 10 A

EaIlsu IuIls-It fohto. :; Newark, . Two base hts
Massey Mas Jones Three base hitMcGamweli sacrifice
Hit by pitched hail-Toft Struck outEBv Pappa-
lau. D Left on bases-Torcnto. s; Newark 3 Umpire
Kelly
A. BuHalo-Ruhalo. H. worcester. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Jersey CITY.
MONTREAL.
=. 30 3 II q 10 Totals IS. 3

". . = 7 7 d
Montreal ..............-......0 o o o D = o / O-s
stolen basss-Haliigan Butler. Pfanmllier Kelly sac
rifce hits.Pfanmiller Stafford On, Two base hits
baiis-oH Pfanmiller. s. off soudera. out-By
Pfanrner .; by Souders Left hases-Jersey City.
10: Montreal 8. Time 2:l0. Umpire--Rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PHILADELPHIA GOT TWO FROM BOSTON.

Philadelphia. Sept t5.-Philadelphia won two
games from Boston to-day by opportune hitting.
The first game poorly played. but brilliant
fielding marked the second contest Attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
AT BALTIMORE
FIRST GAME.

Baltimore .......o o o o o : ; o-s IA 2
Washington 80 J o = D 3-tI I6 1
Batteries-WiItse and Robinson; Orth and Drill.
SECOND GAME.
Il. Il. f.
Baltimore .......................0 II o
washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . % o OF >
stopped because of darkness
Batteries-Butler and Smith, Townsend and Drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 10.--Hemmins was easy for
sas local team to-day. ana runs cams freely. Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FIRST GAME

P PRifod ...::...S 4 o o u i
Batteries-Willis and kittridge IberS and Douglas.
SECOND GAME
PbiisdeIphia ...I o o 0 o IA 5 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

De Reszke martini. 4 10 and 70 ]; Trump -
eTtsInerl 100 50 10 J. Satire lO4 ti-ynel 10
and Pearl Finder 81 (Redfern). 20 and 10 ~
nc Ear Le Due % (Shes). TO and e : also ran
0Arl rsr Driving by y length. Time l;4ffs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ENTRIES AT GRAvEsEND TO-DAY.

gsr RAc.-rwo-ysar-olas: handicap. Five and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

r J. Germans br. G. Jim Clark by
etfataTnoTe-Idatunsh. :. Ill tI>andryl . 10
Sss4onrnel- 3 ff3ulnanl 81 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

r-old maidens. Five ana one
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02

Judge Chetlain's injunction oroei
restraining union machinists from IL
auv manner unlawfully hinderlnS or
interfering with the business OF ROD
ert Tarrant, of Chicago, has been C.
frmed by the appellate court. Ihe
opinion as read by Judge Ball states:
THE law accords to capital the
right lawfully to combine. TO get Tor
itself as much as it can. 1t accords TO
labor the same right. In the determi-
nation of what is best for its own O.
lection the law must give both capl-
tal and labor a broad field for acuon'
while the law recognizes the rlSh'
of lawful organization and comDlha
,ion. it also guarantees and prolects
the right OF every man to ms OWL
labor the absolute right to work 1ol
anv employer upon any terms he may
see fit.
ION the other hand, the right or the
emnIover to carry on his business l,
| lawful way. according to his Owl
| choice and judgment, to do ana con
| tract to do whatever work ne sees III
is equally we'll founded
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
a Steam Joint Clamp.

Leakage of steam around JOINTS IN
pipes is often a serious waste. nc
device shown herewith is intended 10
serve a double purpose: first, TO stop
this waste, and, second. to enacle INC
operator to apply it while the pian. IS
running without stopping Tor repairs
The device is in three parts h"| ms
a general outward resemblance ~
each other. Each is spit clamp.
which can be put around the pipe auo
then bolted on in place. The first is
a plain clamp, which butts up against
the shoulder of the pipe elbow as
shown in the cut. 1t is bored niue
larger than the pipe, and contains
soft, pIiable metal ring inside neS' \.
the pine. The next ring has an on
set lust the depth of this soft meta
ring and butting against it; also 1e
male thread which engages Win an
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
A Black Ssauty.

with that OF the Europeans ano
blacks. Both men and women are
often so perfect physically that one
wishing to create a Mercury or
Venus need only to take cast OF
body without making a modification
from the head to the foot.
The appearance of the Island oA
with some of the English possessions
Martinique is in striking CONTRAST
with some of the English possessions
in the same vicinity. neatness ana
orderly management invariably mark
ine the former. This is explained by
the fact that the French colonsts'
whether European or creole. consld'
or the West Indies their country and
work for it alone. In the EngAlsn
| colonies things are different. Every
one resaros the colony only as TEN
porary lodging place and calls Ing
land home, although few OF them nave
| ever been there.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
S,,eciol Order Clothing Makers.

Robert NOren. presldent OF tHe
Snecial Order Clothing Makers Union
Of America. reports an unprecedented
increase in the membership or MS or
ganizatlOn since twas granted char
ter by the American Federation Oh
Labor one month ago Eight charters
have already been issued, besides
large increase in the membership OIL
the local unions previously estapllsh'
ed. The organization has ten local
unions in Chicago, with membership
of 5000. President Noren expects 10
| establish local unions in many OF the
,.rpar cities of the United States ano
| Canada.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Machinery and Wages.

The effect of machinery on wages
ia well exemplified by the followlhs
fxures. says Scientific American. AZ
one time in the United States roi'e,
i: a rail mill, rolling iron or s'eei
rails. received about fifteen cents per
ton turning out from seventy-hVe 10
100 tons per turn. To-day, in some
of the modern steel rail mills, less
than one cent per ton is paid for DONG
the same work. and yet by the eno OF
the year the roller in the rail mill can
make as much money as he did unoer
| the old method ~of working. AT ono
time forty-fve cents per ton was pau
for heating iron for making iron rams.
To-day. through the use OF 1mproNeo
methods, very little more than one
half cent per ton is paid for DONG
the same work, and yet the wages re-
ceived are better than they were ~
that earlier time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
pexolxina Sheet Replaces Book.

in short time present any otHef
mart. in much less time than is re-
o,ired to turn the pages of a book.
The chief feature of this idea, how
ever lies in the index arrangement,
as we're it not for this index, II
would be necessary to slow down the
revolution of the sheet to scan the
names from time to time, in order 10
locate the desired words. This index
is a narrow printed strip. whose char
acters pass in front of small slot IN
the face of the cabinet and the actu-
atirs mechanism is geared down TO
Doint which makes the characters
mass the slot slow enough to be easily
caught by the eye, even when the
sheet of names is travelling at Its
highest rate of speed When the
proper character is reached the cor
responding section of the sheet IS pre-
sented behind the glass face OF the
cabinet. Provision is also made 10
the insertion of periodical shee1s .
corrections and changes OF address
and the machine may be SO arrahse'
as to permit the free use OF the page
or as a penny-in-theslot lnforma'lo
bureau. This mechanism fright VIII
advantage be applied to dlcuonar'e
and other works OF reference.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Electric Watch.

An invention which is likely to revo-
1u+ionize the Matchmaking industry
has been perfected by SWISS "atch-
maker named David Perret OF Marln'
near Neuchatel 1t is watch whlch
goes by electricity, and its special lea
trre is its accuracy. 1t was severely
.es,ed by experts. and it was found
mat is gained only seven-tenths OF
second in five weeks. The expert at
the observatory at Neuchatel declares
the watch to be equal in precision 10
an expensive chronometer Inc watch
resembles an ordinary gentleman
lever costing $50. and goes for fifteen
wears without being rewound.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
co,, and Pure Water Supply.

This invention relates to Improve
ments in apparatus for furnishing
pure water for drinking purposes. ana
more especially to devices by when
bottled. distilled or filtered waters
NAV be cooled before being drawn Tor
use.
In cities where the water furnished
to consumers is not as palatable as II
might be it is customary to purchase
large bottles of special brands ol wa
fer for drinking purposes and the IL
lustration shows the cooling appa'a-
FMS arranged in connection with one
of these bottles as source or supply
A snecial cork is provided for TIE Dol
,1e with the tubes projecting from
the top. One leads to the bottom -
the bottle and the other connects VIII
the air space above the water. me
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Dollar al . IIaisy.

A dollar over yonder, and daisy IN 'he
dew -
And my heart is for the daisy, butt
need the dollar, too!
For the iron age will hold
Nothing dearer than its gold
A dollar is the bread o life; oaiss
kiss is cold
II.
A dollar over yonder, and daisy III Tic
dew. 49, 49,,
And my heart is for the daisy, put-'"
dollar flames in view:
For the iron age will frown
On daisy in loves crown
And laugh when love goes signing "heie
it tramples daisies down!
------.- III.
A dollar over yonder where hunger isa'
must tread: tn ,
And the daisy Of sweet singing Will h''
bring the famished bread!
o the iron age is bold,
And a winter night is cold T., ~.
The starving lips mast all ne
lambs must find the toid!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
In the CeSert.

"In crossing the Colorado desert in
Arizona one sees q frightiu- monument
IN the folly of man who thought ne
could drive cattle across the desert
with such speed that water would be
unnecessary" said Mr.. 5. /. James OF
San Francisco. More than 2O.OVO car
casses lie at the Pools in that desert,
Thirty wears ago an extensive cattle.
wan who was not familiar with the
great desert of the southwest, thought
i would be no barrier to his plan Oh
taking cattle across it from the west
into the grazing country. Wheh ths
cattle reached The Pools, which are
small lakes Of foul allIaE water, they
were SO crazed by thirst that they
l,iIled each other in their attempt 10
OCT at the water. The air IN tAat
country is so dry and the sun so ho'
| that carcasses dry up instead OF de
comnosing. AS one approaches tha'
srcat herd Of dead animals the GER
casses lcok as though they We're poor
Iy fed cattle. The hair has net iaiLel
from the ca.casses and they have
maintained their original shape -
Washington Post.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
GIVES WANING BEFORE THE ENrI0sioS.

GIVES wAENING BEFORE THE EXPLOSION.
osity. Antonio Delgrande OF Peters
burg, Va, has designed the trecracker
shown in the drawing with the lnten-
tion of eliminating the danger OF ac-
cident from this cause. 10 acconi'
nlish this result the cracker is maue
with a preliminary alarm arrangement
which while not sufficient to lnJure
the face or hands, explodes Win
enough force to frighten the child ana
cause it to jump back in time 10 es-
cane the effect of the main explosion
AS will be seen by a glance at the
picture the fuse is similar to that
hitherto employed for discharslng the
cracker. but instead of passing direct
ly through The naclzing- -Mad INTO lHe
main charge of the explosive IL enters
a urinary division of the tube, con
tanning q small charge OF powder OF
Illuminating compound. After pass
ing through this compartment the
| fuse extends to the main explosive
charge.
In one form of the safety cracker
| the preliminary signal takes the Torn
of red. blue or green fire, this beins
especially designed for night use
when the color of the preliminary dls
play adds not little to the amuse
meut of the child.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Labor Conditions in Chicago.

The decision of the American feo-
GRAFTON of Labor to place perHaheh'
organizer in Chicago is resaroeo WIN
great satisfaction by the unlohis's
there. They say that never was 'he
time so opportune as at present. Inc
fever for organization is spreading al
a rate that is satisfactory TO the hios'
sanguine. Appeals from worklnsinen
and women to organize them are pe.
ing received daily by the oihcers vi
the Chicago Federation Of Labor ana
a list of new unions launched within
the past three months SHOWS INA.
active work is being done by the loca'
organizers.
Nearly fifty new unions have beer
organized since the fever broke on'
in February, record that Is NO
eaualed in any city in the ohlte,
States. The membership of the Older
unions has increased in proportion
and if the campaign keeps up Chlcag'
will soon be in a position to claim
place in the front rank OF the best or
sanized cities in the country.
Although the building trades nav
been we'll organized there for seVera
wears. and on that account ChlcaS
| has been called the "hotbed' OF unlol
| ism by the Building contractor
council. yet it was behind most OF IN
large cities throughout the country
the way of organization. 1t has
last awakened to a realization OF II
condition. and fields hitherto lnacce
sible are being invaded by the orsa
izers with marked success. Inc hui
ber of organized workers III the CT
has always been greatly eXagserate
and it is extremely difficult to get an
thing like a correct estimate of Il
actual number. but it is conserVati
statement to place the h"hlo
' brought into the fold in the past thr
e months at 10000.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Euoenie STYLES Coming.

A dressmaker who has vogue Tor
originality in Paris and fashionable
clientele says that she advises her
customers to have the bodices OF
gowns made close with long shoulder
seams and with close upper sleeves.
She holds to the idea that there is go
ing to be a return Of the fashions OF
the court of the Empress Eugene
or that, at least, with skirts growing
fuller at the hem and with large hats
the close, tight bodice is an aesth~tae
necessity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02

The Metropolitan District railway IN
! ordon is abou to erect the largest
steam turbine plant yet in existence
There will be ten turbines, eacA pos
sessing a minimum OF 1000 horse
mower. The greatest steam-turbine at
nrosent has 1000 horsepower one OF
ihe advantages claimed for the steam
turbine for developing electric power
as compared with reclproeaIinS steam
~nc-iues. is economy OF space ana
material. For instance, it is sad that
the London turbines will possess tAe
same capacity for electrical work IS
do the huge generators of the new ele
waited railroad plant in New York. nn'
that, whereas the New York genera
tors are forty-two feet in diameter
end requires forty field magnet poles
the turbine generators have diane
ter Of only nine feet with but 1H,
noles. But while the New York gen
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02

Arvne of the beautiful women OF pure
West Indian ylood whose handsome
features and graceful forms make
+bem the most attractive OF the
island women.
ways of the inhabitants make lheni
n,essant companions. Indeed, the III
hahitants are undoubtedly the most III
tsresting of the islands many attrac-
tions and they have repeatedly oeeh
referred to by writer's after WISH ~
the West Indies
In the busiest part Of the town l
halted for a few moments TO "a'ch
a throng of worshipers coming IN Aiotli
all directions, summoned by the loli-
ing of a bell to attend vespers. IL "ae
n eood-natured, gossiplnS, iaushine
talking crowd, composed for the srea'
a- mart of colored women, all OF lheln
CAV and radiant in the saudlest Oh Call
coss ara colored cotton-stuns; there
we're but few meanly clad persons ana
ro+ many bessars. The men were
more stalwart. more active anu asi1e
IN their movements IMAM aie ooi
southern blacks. The women "eie
more shapely ana wen ie'oi
6vures lissome and by no means
gross. or lacking beauty OF contour
a. comeliness. There were all shades
of color from those OF pure African
hlood to others who, being Amos
white might readily pass for SWARM!
French creoles of European descent
The costumes of the women wer'
neat and clean; their garments, o
cheapest prints or coarsest colore'
stuffs were arranged with taste an
carefully draped. The sarnien'
prevailing fashion was a slhsle ioos
wrapper of colored calico or ho"ere
.,el;p he1ted at the waist with ar
fr, and perfectly excusable care In
voung women leave one arm an
.borlder bare, which. being piac!
and thrown into strong relief by wei
vashed cambria, makes pieasln
study in black and white. Nhen wal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
WORK OF SCIENTISTS
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
OF PRACTICAL VALUE.
Steam Joint Clamp That viii Prevens
Leakaee-"Safety" Fire Crackers
New Mechanical Directory an IN
,enious Device-Moonlight Aurora.
A Moonlight Aurora.


A correspondent of the London era
nhic writes as follows from Wlncnes-
ter, Eng: Notwithstanding a prlshe
gibbous moon in cloudless SKY,
well marked aurora occurred thls
"wednesday evening from to near
10 o'clock. The most and brightest OF
the beams were to the east. Iney oiu
not scintillate, but merely SLOWLY
"paled their Intellectual fire anu
frightened up again. one oeanl ~
particular extended through Cass'ope"
delta and gamma and moved eas''
ward: it was almost met by 'hln
bright line from the south through
CAMS Minor, hence close to the moon
light, yet it scintillated distinctly ou,
soon disappeared. The air was mile
and the wind southeast. yet the sta!'
elittered brilliantly as they would IL
! frost.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Work to Free Prisoner.

Another effort will be made to Sc
cure the release of E. w. Clark. who
is serving a life sentence III lne
Thomaston Me. penitentiary 1or mu'
tiny on the high seas. President Roose-
Welt is said to favor pardon Out
Attorney General Knox ob]ects'
Clark is confident that he will be set
free. In letter to T. J. Elderkln'
Clark says: oh, what happy time
that will be when | am free! Can you
conceive of it? Think Of freedom a1ter
twentv-seven years Imprisonment.
The matter IS in the hands OF the ON
cars of the American Federation OF
| Labor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
Now Mechanical Directory.

The inventor who originated 'he
mechanical directory, which Is mere
shown, contemplates one OF the most
complete and convenient arrange
ments for finding name that can De
imagined, as the simple turning OF
crank in either direction rapidly ex-
poses page after page of names on an
endless sheet of paper. The speed
which it is possible to attain In the
movement of the sheet permits an
entire revolution in few moments.
Thus. no matter what the position OF
the directory, a turn of the crank VIII
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
C,mmerce and Industry

In Georgia 94,oS3 farms are owned
by negroes.
\ large shipbuiIding plant is to be
reared at Cooper's Point in Camden.
n J.
NE proportion ~0f mules to horses
in the United States is as one to
seven.
Half the imports of the United
States are now raw materials iof
manufacture.
The potato crop of the United States
ocuals in weight the corn and wheat
crops combined.
according to official reports just
mb,ished the Russian government
expended, in 1901, $l@,5'V,2'o IN
money and foodstuffs for the reilef OF
the famine stricken districts affected
bv the last years crop failure.
If is found that Jordan almonds.
which bring the highest price in the
market and which will grow in but
single province OF Spain, that OF Ma
laea have been produced in Alameda
county, California. New YORK city
alone imports 1000 boxes year OF
them from Malaga.
The old age pensions in Denmark
RANGE from $2.25 to $3.50 per montf
for all persons who have reached the!l
sotb year. The recipient must have
GOOD history and habits and have
been ten years in the country withou
: receiving aims. This law has prove'
) satisfactory during twelve years.
= Experiments in wireless telegraph
t ! nv the weather bureau show that sal
= water is the best conductor OF tn
r waves. land comes next: then Tres
!. water and lastly sand. The method
= used botl in receiving and sendin
y are entirely different from those use
l. in any other system.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
soorc. q, Americas Greatness.

A comparison of the value oi .he
principal manufactures OF tne
United States and the whole "ollo
snow that we make more than one
third of the steel and pig iron; m'ne
more than one-third OF iron ore,
manufacture nearly one-half OF all
the paper; one-fourth of the grass
ware; one-fourth of the wooien clo'n
and one-fifth of the cotton cloth.
The United States produces 81
per cent of all the goods manu1ac'
tured in the world, which is seven
times as much rer capita as the aver
age for the world.
The average value of the product o'
one wage Garner in the United states
is 81 900 a year. while in Germany II
is $3.50, England S4S5, and IN france
| $500.