davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
BOATS IN CLOSE FINISHES.
iecumseh Takes Two, Massasoit One in
Races for Challenger for seawan-
haka Cup.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July I'm the
second series of the races to select a
challenger for the Seawanhaka cup post
poned from yesterday, the Tecumseh won
TWO and the Massasoit one. All three
were sailed in a very light wind from
Inc southwest The course was two miles
70 WlndWafd and return. Every finish
between the two winners was very close
AT lz:eo the boats were sent away on
tne nrst race two miles to windward and
return. They all took the flag boat end
OF the line and came for it in a bunch.
Ihey Went over on the starboard tack
In the following order: Crusader, Massa-
meg, Monsoon and Frontenac
Inc Teeumseh in the winward position
soon 500 commenced to pull up She passed
the Massasoit to ,windward. The Fill
buster got caught in a pocket and tried
10 get clear; Soon all had split, the Te-
cumseh and Seecress standing on the
StarDoard tack. MaSSasoit made a long
tack to the Windward and made the mark
on the next, and she was right behind
the Tecumseh when they turned. The
order OF the rounding was:
Tecumseh, Massasoit, Crusader. See
cress, Frontenac, Nutmeg, Filibuster and
Monsoon.
the Tecumseh and the Massasoit Massa-
soft was pushing the Tecumseh and
ABOUT quarter Of mile from the finish
O., tne Ma as Jibbed /, and set her spin
to gain on the Tecumseh. 1t was a close
finish, the Tecumseh winning by four
The second race was started at 1:4O.
They went over the line on the starboard
tack in a bunch. The order was Te-
ccumseh, seecress, Crusader, Nutmeg,
Massasoit, Frontenac, Monsoon and Fill
buster. The Tecumseh was in the wind
ward position and had the best of the
start for the second time. The order at
the turn was: Massasoit, Seecress, Te-
cumseh, Frontenac, Crusader, Nutmeg
FilibuSter and Monsoon.
The breeze f1attened to a dead calm
and then hauled to the westward and
spinnakers were abandoned. The Te-
cumseh took a tack to get windward of
the Massasoit, but the Massasoit kept
the lead to the finish. After long wait
for breeze, the third race was started
at 2:40 in a very light air. The boats
started in the following order; oeecress,
Filibuster, Massasoit, CRUSADER Nutmeg
and. Frontenac. The Monsoon Lad given
up in the second race and had gone into
Black Rock harbor. The Massasoit and
the Tecumseh went to the front. They
went in under the shore, while the others
stood out into the, sound. The Massa-
soft was well ahead coming out and had
a good lead at the mark. The order of
turning was:
Massasoit, Tecumseh, Seecress, Fronte-
nae. Crusader, Nutmeg and Filibuster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
METEOR IS A SLOW RACER
For the Fourth Time She Sees the Heels
of a Faster Boat
at Kiel.

ECKENFOORDE, Prussia, July q
Emperor Williams schooner yacht Meteor
by the British schooner Cicely in the long
run from KEEL The Clara was second
and the Meteor third. The imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelow, was a
guest of the emperor on the Meteor. To-
day the Meteor, Cicely and other large
schoonerS are racing to Kiel.
The Grand Duke Michael, heir presump-
tive to the throne of Russia. arrived here
yesterday on the yacht Czaritza, from
London accompanied by the Russian
cruiser, Svetlana. Admiral Prince Henry
of Prussia went on board the Czaritza
and invited the grand duke in behalf of
Emperor William to attend the beer
evening" of the Marie Luisen-Bad Yacht
club, which he did, sharing inanimately
in the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
AFTER SIR THOMAS sHEkELs.
Business Agent of Royal Sport Wants
Pay for Handling Sham
rock II.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The basis of the
suit brought against Sir Thomas Liptoif
by David N. Barrie, who acted as the
baronS personal and business representa-
tive in this country during the cup race
was made public today by William S. Gill
bert, counsel for Mr.. Barrie Mr.. Gill
bert said today:
''Mr. Barries suit against Sir Thomas
Upton is simply an attempt on the part
Of Mr.. Barrie to recover from Sir Thomas
Upton compensation for services render
ed in the last series or races for the
Americas cup, as his business and per-
Sonal representative
Mr.. Barrie was employed in a similar
capacity IN connection with the manage
he was fully paid by Sir Thomas. For
some unknown reason, however, Mr.. Gill
bert said, Sir Thomas refused to pay
with Shamrock II. The plaintiff, it is
claimed, attended to all the details of the
second race. His services extended over
seeks to recover $11,515 for those serv-
ices"
w. IT, Taylor, of counsel for Sir Thorn
as Lipton'S interests in the United States,
said today in replying to the statement
of Mr.. Gilbert that, as he had not re-
ceived the formal complaint, he did not
care to discuss the case in all its bear
!Mr. Barrie" he added twas never
more than a clerk in the Upton offices
mere. lie never mao power OF attorney
for Sir Thomas, and was never in any
sense his personal representative. Upon
information furnished to us by the Lon
don offices OF the Upton company and
by Mr.. Davis, who is now in charge of
the offices in this city, can say positively
that Sir Thomas is not indebted to Mr..
Barrie for a single dollar. The amount
involved here is so small and the public
ity of suit of this kind is so disagree
able to our client that it can be seen on
the face of it that IL there was any mer
its In the claims they would have been
paid when first presented" IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

comparing the work of Kelley with
the work of Jimmie Ryan. Ryan did
not meet with the reverses encoun-
tered by the manager of the present
team. Give Kelley the right support
and then if he does not make good
there will be time enough left to de-
mand a new guide.
The Saints will play their first
game at Lexington the afternoon of
the Fourth. Games will be played at
Lexington Saturday Sunday and
Monday. Monday is an open date, but
the Saints have a postponed game
with the Millers, and it will be played
off on Monday. The Saints will play
in Minneapolis next Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
RowDYIsM A THING or THE PAST.
So Says a Western League Man-Maq-
mates Meet at St. Joseph and
Consider Protests.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 2.-"Anvthing
that smacks of rowdyism is thing of the
past In Western League baseball" said
a magnate tonight who was referring to
President Sexton was Instructed to in
sist on the best of discipline The mag
mates approved Sections ruling that
pitcher McCloskey belonged to Little
Rock instead of Denver
Jack O'Brien will remain with Peoria
because of errors on the part of Kansas
City in failing to protest earlier The
assertion was made by a magnate that
peace with the American association is
probable at an early date, but nothing
further on the subject was obtainabIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Saints Are Bringing Back a
Good Record of Work
OH the Trip
ALMOST AN EVEN BREAK
Kelley Followers Win Seven of the
Sixteen Games Played Since
Leaving Lexington Park-Two
Games Tomorrow.

Having exhibited in five of the en-
terprising towns that are helping to
make I. Jefferson Hickey see a sue
ceSsful season reported at the finish,
the Saints are now on their way back
TO Lexington park. The fanatics will
please see that the proper fireworks
are purchased.
AT the getaway of this latest tour of
the provinces it looked like a case of
damp powder for the glorious Fourth.
Several excited ones promised to assist
in spelling the steenth annual clash
between the Saints and the hated Mil
lers. All this is different now. The
annual clash will be pulled off accord
ing to the regular announcements-if
rain does not intePfere-and the fanat-
les will be out to assist Manager KEEL
ley and his followers in their proposed
parade to the top of the heap.
The Saints are now headed for home
and the entire band is determined to
keep up the present agitation. Man
ager Mike has recovered the nerve
jolted when he wanted to bet real
money on the things we were to do in
LoOieVille, and Kentucky currency can
find something doing if any dirty
greenbacks accompany the Colonels to
St. Paul.
The excited ones have recovered, for
the Saints come home with a good re-
port of the business on the road. Two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

were gathered in at Milwaukee. Three
were dropped to LOoieViile and three to
indianapolis. That was bad. Two were
collected for the win side at Toledo.
That was good. Three in a row were
taken from the Senators in Columbus
town. That was good.
The checking up shows the team
bringing home seven wins and nine de-
feats. That is good. The Kelley band
might have satisfied the more particu-
lar ones by spreading out the defeats,
but all games look alike in the per-
centage column and almost an even
break while travelling is satisfactory
work.
Support for Kelley.
The fanatics are satisfied with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
lie Powell held the ball. Attendance,

1000. Scores:
First Game r. HI. r.
St. Louis ......0O 1>1o0*-4 Z i
Batteries, Donohue and Donahue, Piatt
and Mcfarland; earned runs, ST Louis
z, Chicago 2; two-base hit, Piatt; home
run, Mccormick; sacrifice hits, Hemphill,
stolen bases, Jones, Green, IsbeI; bases
on balls, off Donohue 8, off Piatt 8; struck
out, by Donohue 3, by Piatt l. left on
umpire, Sheridan.
R. H E.
st. Louis .....1 Q Q 0 0 3 / IS 8 i
Batteries, Powell and Donahue, Garvin
and Sullivan; earned runs, st. Louis 4,
SShlcago =; two-basee hits, Sullivan. Wal
Lace Pad ID sacrifice hit. Heidrick;
Jones to Davis, Wallace to Padden; stolen
bases, Anderson, Donahue, Mertes 2, Is
bell DAILY; hit by pitcher. by. Garvfn /;
struck out, by Powell 8, by Garvin 2; left
on bases, st. Louis 2, Chicago /; time.
1:45; umpire, Sheridan.
Hit Moore Safely.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-The De-
trolt team hit Moore safely in every in
ming after the third while Mertes kept
the Cleveland hits scattered except in the
eighth, when three singles and a base on
palls brought them two runs. Detroit
league, this afternoon and he made an
excellent impression He fielded well and
his three-base hit came when there were
two on bases. Score:
Detroit }. 0O1,12sOt- Is Q
Cleveland 30 90 0 0 0 2 % s 3
Batteries, Mercer and Buelow, Moore
and Bemis: three base hits, Casey, Arndt;
sacrifice hits, Mercer, Buelow; stolen
bases, Bay, Elberfeld; base on balls, off
Mercer 8; off Moore 5; first base on err
rors, Detroit 1; left on bases, Detroit 10,
Cleveland z; struck out, by Mercer q
double play, Lajoie (unassisted); time
748.
Both Teams Bat Well.
BOSTON. Mass, July Both teams
batted We'll here today, but Washing
tons hits were punched with telling eff
feet in the first and third innings, while
Boston's were scattered. Freemans home
run was feature Attendance 1914.
Score:
R.H.E.
Boston :. 800 ID II
Washington 3 0 o 1 0-8 IL 2
Batteries, Adkins, Williams and War
ner Ortiz and Clark; earned runs, Boston
2 Washington 4; two-base hits Gleason
Lachance; three-base hit, Delehanty
home runs, Freeman sacrifice hit, Keis-
ter; stolen base, Delehanty; double plays
Parent to Ferris to Lachance, Carey to
Clark; first base on balls, off Adkins 1,
off Williams /, off Orth /; struck out by
Ortiz i; time, 1:42; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
DYSPEPSIA
HEAVY TRACK AT MINNEHAHA.
Great Western Circuit Races Are Post
poned on Account OF Morn
ing's Rain.

The rain yesterday prevented the Min
nehaha Riding and Driving club from
giving the programme of races and ex--
hlbltlons Weather permitting the pro
gramme will be carried out today, and in
o ti 10 hnlsh 1t as planned, will be CON
tinued over on Saturday
The events that were scheduled for
yesterday will be the programme today,
ana the remainder will be run off in order
as they come. Judging from the events
of the first days programme, the balance
OF the week will attract large crowds. as
the exhibitions are of high order The
Park, and commence daily at d. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

St, Paul 80 80 / z 9 Q %
Stolen bases, Turner, Hart, LumIey.
hits Mattress, Myers, Turner, Mcfarland,
PIERCE; three-base hit, LumIey; double
play, Xiox to. Mattress to Myers; innings
pitched, by. Stimmel 4, by Chech 5; hits
out, by Sti-~.nel 1, by Chech /; base on
balls, by SUMMED l, by Chech 2; wild
pitch, Chech; hit by pitcher by Thomas
heeS.
Break Even at Toledo.
TOLEDO, July 2.-Toledo won the first
game today by outbatting the Minneapolis
team and lost the second one through
costly errors. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Boston ....e 0 o % o 12 IA
New York II / 70 0 0 %

Slated for Wagner in ninth
Earned runs, Boston /, New York 1
first base on errors, Boston 1; left on
bases, Boston 5, New York z; two base
son. hits, off Hale in two innings A, off
P1ttinger in seven innings 6; stolen base,
Carney; sacrifice hit Long; first base on
balls, off Hale /, off Pittinger 8, off
Matthewson 2; struck out, by Hale /, by
Pittinger g. by Matthewson s; passed
ball, Bowerman; time, 1850; umpire, Can
tillon; attendance, 1,4OO.
Only Three Hits in Game.
out a bunt and Dobbs made a clean hit
to center This was all Cincinnati could
do with Doheny. The visitors made their
Corcoran's error gave Pittspurg one run
put the other two were batted in. At
tendance. 200 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Slated for Altrock in the ninth inning,
Left on bases, Louisville 6; Milwaukee
8; two base hit Thomas, Schaub, Cling
man; three base hit, Camel, FIournoy;
home run, Camel; sacrifice hit, Kerwin,
Coons; double plays, CAMEL, Tannehili
and Cannon; Cross Klingman and Run
kle; Altrock and Klingman; stolen bases
Camel; struck out by Coons 8; by Elliott
2; Altrock /; hit by pitcher McAndrews;
base on balls. off Elliott 2; passed ball,
by Cross 1; time, 1:55; umpire, Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Twobase hits, Meany, Mock 2, Grant,
den; sacrifice hits, owen, Gilks; stolen
bases, Burns, Gilks; double play, Burns
unassisted; struck out, Newlin /, Mock 3;
lin s. Mock 2; time $780, umpires, Coggs-
well and Figgemeier; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Batteries, McGinnity and Robinson,
Plank and Powers; earned runs, Baltimore
2; two-base hits, McGann, Bresnahan,
Howell; three base hit, Bresnahan; sacri-
flee hits, Williams. Seymour, Fultz; stolen
bases, Hartseh Davis 2; l.. Cross, M.
to McGann Schreckengost to Davis; left
on bases, Baltimore Z, Philadelphia g.;
first base on balls, off McGinnity /; hit
by pitched ball, Seybold; struck out, by
pires, Johnson and Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
WHIST PLAY AT ST. PAUL CLUB.
Dugan and Armstrong Win the BADGES at
the Regular Progressive
Tourney.

Dugan and Armstrong won the whist
badges at the regular progressive tourney
played in the rooms of the st. Paul Chess
and Whist club last night The score in
detail follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Bases on balls, by KiIien 3 nv Fore
man 4; struck out by Killen l. BY Fore
man 2; wild pitch, Killen; hit by pitcher.
by Foreman /; sacrifice hits, Kuhn, Coul-
double plays. Grady to Lewee to Roth
fuss; stolen bases. Hogriever, Fox.
OBrien; left on bases, Indianapolis 8,
Ikansas City 8; umpire, Tindill; time, Z
hours; attendance 2,08S
Come Easy for the Colonies.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2.-LouisyilIe
had no trouble in defeating Milwaukee
today because the visitors could not hit
Coons' delivery. Pitcher Elliott was over
come by the heat at the fourth inning.
He was unconscious for half an hour but
this hour, p. M, is some better. His
case looked dangerous for time. At
tendance, 3,247. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

= TWo-base hits, Turner owen, IIaIly,
Curley, Byers; sacrifice hit, Phyle /; stoi-
en- bases, Turner; double play, Phyle to
Grant to Werden; struck out, by Pardee
3. Figgemeier l., Sporer l; base on balls,
Biggemeier |; Sporer 2; Pardee A; hit
with ball, Figgemeier /; time, 1:4O; UNI
pires, CoggsWen and ZaluskY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
HUGHES PLAYS A GOOD GAME.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Play an In
teresting and Close
Game.

BROOKLYN, July 2.-Hughes played a
magnificent game in the box for Brooklyn
at Washington park today, until the
eighth inning, when a wild pitch allowed
the Philadelphias to score one run.
Brooklyn, however, batted in two runs
IN the ninth with two men out and there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Only Three Hits in Game,

Earned run, Pittsburg; two base hit
Wagner; three-b base hit, Doheny; sacrifice
hits, Hoy, Crawford; stolen bases, Brans
held = first base on balls, off Doheny 4,
off Hahn 1; struck out, by Doheny 8, by
Hahn 2; passed balls, Smith 2; time, 1876;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
BY A NARROW MARGIN.
Baltimore Wins Closely Contested Game
From Pittsbure by One Run-GiI
bert Expelled.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2.-Balti-
more won very closely contested game
from the home club today by the narrow
more effective than Plank. Gilbert was
expelled from the grounds for too vigor-
ously protesting a decision. Powers
Wrenched his ankle while running the
bases and retired. Attendance, 2,423.
Score
r. H e.
Phila n n n n n n n 0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
.9n Field Of Sport

| d5iisasnapolis 8, Kansas City 10; umpire, Tin
dill; time, 1:45. \
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Chicago Drops Two.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-St. Louis took
two well played games from Chicago to-
day.. But one hit was made off Donahue
Garvin let down in the seventh inning
Of the second and allowed four successive
hits. Mertes stole home In the seventh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Honors Even at IndIanapoIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, JULY 2.-Indian-
apolis and Kansas City broke even again
today Indianapolis outbatted the Kansas
City team in the first game. Kansas City
punched hits to better advantage in the
second game. Scores:
First
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-12
STEWARDS LAST SHOT

Editor Evening Bulletin:-T appre-
ciate heartily the space you gave me
on Monday in the matter of the Adver-
tiser. Permit me one word more, and
dismiss the paper as its ''roasts -
amuse me. They do not even annoy
me.
At one time | was surprised at the
paper but that was before had taken
the measure of the moral and intelleC-
tual size of its editor. Take its car.
toon this morning, for example, as a
specimen of its habitual but natural
disregard for facts when II attacks an
adversary.
am represented as suppliant to
Tammany for Office. The fact is my
only contact with Tammany was to
send 1t a letter in connection with its
Fourth of July celebration and to OPP
pose II, when ! supported Seth Low for
Mayor four years ago In that cam
paign | spoke from the same platform
with Seth Low, just as in the Mckinley
campaign | spoke from the same plat
form with President Roosevelt. How
could | ever have been a suppliant to
Tammany for Office, when opposed 1t
tooth and nail in local affairs.
But what else can one expect from an
editor. who was indicted for perjury,
and who escaped only by sneaking out
of trial afraid to meet his fellow men.
T. M'CANTS STEWART.
Feb. ~, 1902
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-12
STOPPED A RUNAWAY

George Richardson, the officer who
had the beat at the corner Of Bere-
tanIa and Nuuanu streets, stopped a
runaway this forenoon, the horse be-
longing to japanese. The two men
in the wagon were thrown out just as
the animal dashed past the officer,
One of the fellows was quite badly in
jured about the knee but the other one
escaped with only a few slight bruises,
AS the wagon turned the corner and
threw the men out, 1t tipped over and
the body became tangled with the
wheels. the speed or the horse was
checked 1t was at this time that the
officer made a running jump and
caught the animal. AS soon as all the
excitement was over, the two Japanese
set to work mending the wagon and
later drove off as If nothing had hap
pened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-12
2OO7.3t
ONE Of PAINS MEN
CAUGHT IN QUARRY

All Put. one of the Chinese employees
OF the Tramways Co., was arrested
this forenoon by one of the men of the
Public Works Department on the
charge Of larceny in the second degree.
The officer found the Chinaman and
his dump cart at the government sand
quarry on Keeaumoku street. The dri-
yer himself is alleged to have been TAX
ing sand from the quarry and this was
the cause of the arrest
The stealing Of sand from the quar-
ries Is no new thing. The Japanese
had monopoly on this until a short
time ago. They were in the habit OF
going to the quarry during the hours
of darkness and working all night.
The sand was taken to different places
and stored until orders should come in.
The poundmaster who lives in the vi-
cinity of the quarry reported the mat
ter and since then. the japanese have
not been near the place.
II was a mystery at the time how the
thieves got into the place as the gate
near Lunalilo Home was always lock-
ed 1t was finally learned that there
was an entrance on the upper side that
was not thought OF by anyone but the
willy Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-12
TIDES.

First quarter OF the moon on the
18th at 4:27 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho.
nCmlu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is l0h 3Om
slower than Green wcih time, being
mat OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle -.ows at 1880 p. NJ, which
is the same as Greenwich. On ON.
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
n branch of the U. S. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Elk.
change, where is maintained for their
benefit free of charge, complete sets
of charts and directions of the world.
Latest information can be obtained re.
garding lights, dangers to navigation
an dali matters OF interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-12
CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS,

The Anti-Saloon League is having
printed 1000 copies of the liquor laws
in force now, compiled by Andrews,
Peters 4 Andrade. The speechs which
were made at the business mems meet
ing Of the temperance conference
which took place few weeks ago, have
been translated into Hawaiian and will
after having appeared in the native pa
pers, be distributed in pamphlet form
among the Hawaiians. These speeches
are w. A. Bowen's on Our Liquor
Problem from Business Standpoint,
+. w. Campbell's on "Heredity as Re-
lating to the Liquor Habit" and War
den William Henry's on "The Relation
Of Liquor to Crime"