davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
ORIOLES TAKE BOTH.
own Spiders Though Heaviest KIM
of Hitting.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial 10 The Nashington Times.)
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3C.-The ORR
oles donGed their batting clothes today,
and in the presence of Mayor Hayes.
President Ban johnson. OF the American
League. and big crowd twice downed
the Spiders. All twIrlers looked alike
to the Birds and they pounded the ball
to all corners. The first game IVES won
in the last few innings and the second
in the opening half.
Both games were played in the after
noon and were witnessed by big crowd.
Hughes and Moore twirled in the sec
ond game and Howell and Wright In the
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
LAJOlE SIGNS.
Big Fellow Soon to Cover Second for
Cleveland.
Especial to The Washington Times.

Especial TO The Washington Timcs.)
CLEVELAND. May 3O.-Napoleon La
joie and Pitcher William Bernhardt will
play with the Cleveland club for the
balance of the -resent baseball sea-
son. This information is authentic. The
two players VIII make their appearance
when the club returns from It's Eastern
trip.
pernhartl; will ritch opd Lejoie will
play at second. Jack Mccarthy. who
has played let field heretofore, will
hereafter -iay at first base.
Because Of the signing Of Berrhardt.
Pitcher Lundbcm viii be released to tn"
Athletics. 1t is said that the salary to
be paid Lajoie is very large one.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
'Batted for Bergen in ninth.

'batteu Tor bergen III ntntn.
st. Louis ....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Y"
Cincinnati. 80 0 0 0 0 Ct
Two base hit-Magcon. Sacrifice hits
-Dobbs. Barclay, Kruger. Brashear.
Double plays-O'Neill and Farrell: Kru-
ger. Brasneas and O'Neill; Corcoran and
Beckley. Passed ball - O'Neill. Stolen
bases - Steinfeldt. Hartman. Hit by
pitcher-Smoot. Hoy. Wild pitch-Dun-
ham. Bases on balls-Of Durham, =:
off Ewing, .. Struck out-By Durham,
I: by Ewing. 4. Left en- bases - st
Louis, :. Cincinnati. :. Time OF game
/ hour End 10 minutes. Umpire-O'Day
Attendance. S.3Co.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
'Battod for Powell in ninth.

n. Louis... 0 0 o 0 I 7 I
philadelphia 0 3 1 0 . . ; x-11
Earned runs-st. Louis. .. Left on
hases-Ph!ladelphia. I: 81. Louis. {.
First base on bells-Of Powell. 4. of
RrstiDEs. 6. Struck out-By Powell. 81.
~ Hastings, 2. Home runs-Castro.
FVo-base hits-Powcll, Wallace. Held
rick. Hartzel. .; seyboid. Castro. Davis
Stolen bascs-Hartzel. Double plays
". Cross, l.. Cross. End Davis; Hastings,
Powers, and Davis. Wild pitch-PowelI
Time-2 hours. Umnirc-Ccnnolly. At
tendance, l3Ico.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Morning Game.

st. Louis.....O o o / 0 o.
Circinnati....0 0 0 o 0 1 As
Batteries-Popp and o'Neill Hahn and
Peitz. Umpire-O'Day.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Morning Game.
R.H.E.

R-H. e.
Philadelphia. 1 Ooooeo2-5 12 8
New York. 8 0 0 o o o 0 o IL . o
Batteries-Duggle5y ond Jacklitch;
Mathewson and Dowerman.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Morning Game.
r. II. F..

II. IT. r.
Chicago ......1OO0O O-612 3
Pittsburg 20 90 20 ks 1
Batteries-St. vrain and King; Do
hony and Smith. umpires-Brown and
Sheridan.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31

First base by errors-Ccnsus. & Ma
rines. .. Loft on bases-Census. :: Ma
rinc3. 8. First base on balls-On Atchi-
son. ). Struck cu'-By Atchison. >: by
Babylon. ,. Two base hits - Atchison.
Esmond. Mooney. Stolen hasc-Service.
Double plays-Atchison to vordenberg to
Service; Vordenberg. unassisted. Um-
pire-Venabie. Time Of game-1 hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Standing Of the Teams.
MEMEFEE BREAKS A RECORD.
Twirls for Remnants and Downs Pr
rates.

rates.
PITTSBURG. May 30.-Pittsburg won
in the morning and Chicago In the af-
ternoon. Doheny was hit hard in enc
inning of the first game and gave way to
Chesbro in the seventh. This change
probably saved Pittsburg from double
defeat
In the afternoon Menefee broke sea-
sens record By shutting out the Cham
pions Chicago scored all OF its runs
in the seventh inning on five hits and a
hit by pitcher. The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Totals. ..3S S "a II

BALTIMORE % 0 0 I 2 5 x-1.
Cleveland - 0 o / 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Baltimore, O. Cleveland
4. First base by errors-Cleveland. 4
Left on bases-Baltimore. s: Cleveland
s. First base on halls-0T Wright. g.
Struck cut-By Wright. 2. Home runs
Bresnahaa. ,: Flick. !. Three IA Sc
Two-bIsr hits-Kellcy.
.; Selfach. Bre:pahan. Flick. Sacrifice
hits Hilliams. Flick. Stclen bases-Gil-
bert, Mccain. Robinson. Howcll Dou-
bic plays-Bonner, Gochnauer Wood;
Wood and Bonner Hit by pitcher
Wright. ?. Umpires-O'L oughin and
Carruthers. Time Of game. hour and
so minutes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
BASEBALL-AhIATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS

each. Lave Cross led at the bat fof
n" nome team. while Maloney distanccd
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
An Unassisted Double.

One of the brilliant plays OF the game
was the double of First Bnseman vor-
denberg, unassisted. II occurred in the
eighth session, when Atchison had given
Esmond free passage to first
Babylon knocked a fly into the hands
of Vordenberg. The fielder then got to
first before Esmond could get back.
This play was cheered TO the finish.
Babylon. the mysterious server of in
and out shoots for the sailor boys. was
in good trim. and refused to give any
free passes. He was well supported in
the field. but the timely hitting of the
Censusites was too much for him.
Coombs, who presides at first for the
jackies. was in good trim. ard was
mystery to the tosser for the other side
He landed two hits, and while ruling
in his little domain succeeded In re-
irin- Twelve mon
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31

Washington broke even with Chicago.
The morning function was a brilliant
victory for the locals, while the after
Champs.
Had the Senators played as they should
have, the second game would have been
bagged by our fellows, and we would
have been feeling oi' very good terms
with our hired ball representatives. in
stead of explaining among ourselves
how 1t all happened. and how. If we
had only been able to secure hit on
occasions when some of our side were
planted on the pillows. the result would
have been vastly different
Then. too. had Delehanty hit the ball
to the outfield instead of trying for
bunt in the fifth inning. when Ryan and
Wolrerton were on second and first, re-
spectively, there is every reason to be-
licve that the game would have ended
in our favor.
Ryan had hit safely and wolverton
had got TO first on an error by Callahan.
With nobody out it certainly looked as
if we would have one score in the in
ming, anyway. We only required
single tally to tie the score But Dele
hanty imagined he was due to bunt. and
he did so. to the great disappointment
of the seven thousand spectators. The
fly went to Isbell. who promptly threw
10 Callahan, who had covered first. and
retired Wolverton, making a very neat
double play.
The mighty Delehanty will explain his
hunt on the grounds of scientific base
ball-he will allege that he simply play
ed the game" but if he had exercised
his strength in knocking the ball to the
outield, Ryan ard Wolverton
would have been advanced base, and
we might have had chance to get |
man across the place.
As it was. Lee next sent an easy one
to Callahan. who got the ball to Isbell |
in good time to complete the out, and
we lost all chances for scoring.
Patten Very Wild.
Patten actually is responsible for the
loss of the game. for had he been able
TO get the ball over the bit of rubber
with any degree of regularity in the
second inning. another tale might be
told He gave Mertes a base on balls;
then Drill let 1sbells grounder got
through him. and the bases were filed
by Daily walking to the initial sack.
IT was very easy matter for Sullivan
&c knock fly to center. and the sun
got in the line of the ball and shut off
Ryan's chances for getting under the hit.
Mertes and lsbell scored on the hit.
and DAILY was tagged at third. trying TO
come in on the play, Sullivan taking
third on the game of tag that occupied
the attention Of Daily, Clarke, and VOL
verton. Sullivan later scored on Gala
hans fly to Delehanty
Chicago was not able TO get man
across the plate thereafter. although the
Crifnthitcs had men on bases in several
innings, notably the eighth. when, with
Mertes and lsbell occupying sacks Sui
Ivan hit safely to Lee in right. Lee
made good stop and threw to the plate
md caught Mertes
Washington's brace OF runs were made
N the third inning, when Drill reached
irst, he being hit with a pitched ball
'ellirg him TO the earth. and most of
he spectators surprising that he had
been dangerously injured. Drill reached ,
Iecond IN Patterns hit. and both local :
men came in on Delehanty's drive for S
NO basas. 1
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Census First at Bat.

Mr.. venable, the arbitrator of strikes
and balls. upon the toss of the coin de-
cided that the men who took the twelfth
census should have first chance at the
bat
The third session was lucky one for
the census takers. They forged ahead
with one run. and in the fifth secured
another. In this session the Marines
took batting rally. securing two runs
before they went down. The Marines
got three more. The Census officials
tied the score again in the seventh.
The eighth session was not productive
for either side. but in the ninth the
Census counters. after two men had re-
turned to the bench secured two runs.
The Marines were unable to recover
them. and lost
The Interior Department and the Cen
sus will cross bats this afternoon.
The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31

Douglass out for Brownies interfer-
euce.
Philadelphia o 0 o o 3 o 0-6
New York 20 0 0 0 0 o o 90
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31

First base on errors-Boston. 1:
Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases-Boston, IL;
Brooklyn. 2 First base on balls-Of
Hale. 2; of Donovan. 3. Struck out
BY Hale, 3; by Donovan. 6. Home run
Flood. Three-base hits-Flood Irwin.
Stolen bases-Demont. Shcckard. Irwin.
Hit b. pitcher-By Hale. ]. Passed
balls-Ahern, .. Umpire - Cantillon.
Attendance-i3.O0c. Time of game-t
hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Chicago a Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore.
ST Louis at Philadelphia,
Detroit a Boston
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
QUAKER OUTFIT TOO
MUCH FOR GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, D; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, l.
Pi.tsburg. s; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia. 6; New York, 0
brooklyn. 10; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
Cincinnati, /; st. Louis. 3
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Morning Game Comes
Our Way Because Lof-
tuSlteS Hit Well.
SEVERAL BR LLIA4T PLAYS MAIZE
Over Seven Thousand Per-
sons Witness the After
noon Defeat.
HAD CHANGES TO WIN OUT

Delehanty Tries Bunt With Two Men
on Bases and no One Out and One
Run Needed to Tie the Score-pat-
tens Wildness Loses Second Game.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Played Fast Game.

The ball players from Director Mer-
.iam's barn were in excellent form aud
they put up fine game OF ball. Atchi-
sen, lesser for the District team.
virled the bail for the Census. and
ierved 1t in such improved style that
- tackles were unable to guess him
Te was well supported in the field. and
10 pride was sustained by the cheers
nd Handspring ne received from the
;randstand. He also did some excelien;
york at the bat. securing one run,
wo-tagger and single.
Manager White. of Uncle Sans tabu-
ators, must have put lot of ginger In
lis Gelders. for they played a superb
anne. Sheldon was put in the shady
arden at the beginning. but for some
unaccountahle reason was unable to
hold any of the flies. In the seventh
he and Everett, in center field changed
places. Here Sheldon seemed to get his
nerve back and caught two flies which
were sent to him
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
Morning Game.

morning Game.
R.H.E.
Boston .......O OOOO1OOO-t q
Brooklyn ......0 1 0 o 4 0 o xT
Batteries-Pittilger and Moran; Kit
son and Farrell. Umpire-Cantillion
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-31
CENSUS CLERKS WIN
IN Ninth INNING
Timely Hitting Turns Trick
on Marine Corps.
PLAY WAS UNDER PROTEST
Credit for Victory Belongs to Atcfi5on,
of the District Tcari-vordenberg
Chsercd for Clever Double Play
Sailors Prove Good Ficlders.

One of the closest and best played
at the National Park this season. under
the auspices of the Departmental League
was the contest yesterday between the
cams from the United states Marine
Corps and Census Office.
Manager Dewey, of the Marines, pro-
tested the playing of the game before
he first batter was up, stating as his
reasons that the Census people were
playing more outside men than was al
,owable under the rules OF the league
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04
UNCLE SANS
MIMIC WAR
Ten Boat Loads Of Marines Land at Montauk
Point to Attack Signal Station. Weather
Was Misty. Vessels Not Seen.
THE BROOKLYN IS INJURED
Rear Admiral CoghIans Report Says That while With.
drawing from the Maneuvsrs at Buzzards Bay
Yesterday the Brooklyn Ran Over an I'm.
Charted Obstruction.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. Am Of
fetal dispatch given out at the army
headquarters here says that ten boat
loads of marines from two cruisers
landed at Montauk Point today, to at
tack the signal station there.
ATTACK UPON MONTAUK.
Montauk, l.. l., Sept. 4.-Montauk
was attacked by the enemy's ships this
morning. The weather was misty and
the vessels We're not detected until they
entered the bay.
BROOKLYN STRIKES ROCK.
New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 4.-The
cruiser Brooklyn, which struck a rock
in Buzzard's Bay yesterday, left today
under her own steam. The extent of
her damage is not known here
ADMIRAL COGHLAN'S REPORT.
Washington, Sept 4.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Darling received a
telegram from Rear Admiral Coghlan,
second in command of the North At
lantic station, giving report of the
accident which befell his flagship, the
cruiser Brooklyn, in Buzzard's Bay
yesterday. The report says that while
withdrawing from the maneuvers of
attack, the Brooklyn ran over an un-
charted obstruction. Examination
showed about six frames bent inward,
the inner bottom plates bulged and a
compartment making some water and
some other damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE CASE.
Deceased Man Had Planned 10 Drown His Wife In Tho
Ohio Ryer-Letters Tell the Story.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4.-There are
sensational developments today in con-
nection with the suicide last Tuesday
of George Conrad, headwaiter of the
Gibson House His wife, on apprehen-
ding letters from the wife of promi-
nent business man to Conrad, was su-
ing him for a divorce, and q wealthy
society woman for damages on account
of her alienation of affections. The at
torneys of Mrs. Conrad appealed to the
postal authorities and among the let
ters from Conrad to the woman of
whom he was enamored there was
found one in which Conrad outlined a
plan "to convey his wife to the middle
of the Ohio river, upset the skiff as
though by accident swim ashore him
self and leave Mrs. Conrad to drown"
When Conrad was confronted by his
wife and attorneys with this letter and
knew he would be prosecuted criminal
ly, he had hurried interview with the
woman for whom he deserted his wife
and then killed himself. Mrs. Conrad
says that he repeatedly invited her to
take boat rides, but she had been fore
warned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04
GOVERNOR STONE WAITED UPON.
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Request tho Executive
TO Take Steps to Bring About Settlement Of Strike.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Governor
Stone was waited upon by a committee
from the state legislative board of
railroad employees of Pennsylvania this
afternoon and was requested to take
immediate steps to bring about a set
tlement of the strike in the anthracite
regions, and If necessary call an ex-
ira session of the legislature for the
enactment of compulsory arbitration
law. Governor Stone said he regarded
the strike of sufficient public interest to
Justify an extra session of the legisla-
ture If it would solve the difficulty. but
he would not call special session in
the interest of speculation or for politf-
cal effect, if no satisfactory law could
be passed or good come cnt of 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04
SANTA FE N. M, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902.
ARTICLE OF PUBLISHER
BRINGS BULLET WOUNDS
Frederick Marriott, Publisher San Fran
cisco News Letter, Who Was Shot Last
Night by Truxton Beale and F. H,
Williams Will Probably Die.
ASSAUL1ERS CLAIM THAT CHARACTER OF
AN INNOCENT LADY WAS ASSAILED

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Frederick
Marriott publisher of the News Letter
who was shot last night by Truxton
Beale and T. H. Williams, will proba-
bly, recover from the effects of his
wounds. Williams said: eve un-
doubtedly committed an assault on
Marriott and we feel entirely justified,
as he attacked in his paper the charac-
ter Of an estimable young lady with
out any reason or cause"
An article appeared in last Satur-
days News Letter. 1t did not men,
tion any lady's name, but indicated
clearly at whom it was aimed. 1t told
of her playing tag in a tight gown at
Mt. Tamalpais with a party of friends.
Neither man would say who did the
shooting, each seemed perfectly willing
to shoulder the blame.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04


| Where alfalfa grows luXuriant
And the apple is the king.
"The drouth had hard time of it uI
in San Juan county. Out on the ranges
it got in it's work in pretty good shape
but in the valleys the water supply
held out well and all through the sum-
mer the Animas river in particular car
ried volume of water sufficient to have
irrigated many times the amount OF
land under cultivation. The result Is q
season of fine crops, for the weather
was certainly hot enough to make
was the water"
This is the information conveyed by
Editor l.. c. Grove of the Aztec Index
and probate clerk of San Juan county
who is in the city this week. The
county, although its valleys are dis
tant 80 to 10 miles from the nearest
railroad point, is showing great results
in agricultural and horticultural pur-
suits. Irrigation authorities assert the
San Juan county valleys to be the rich
est of their size and area in the west
Grain, alfalfa and vegetables are of
wonderful yield and quality and the
fruits of the county have carried off all
prizes for which they have been enter
ed at the Colorado and New Mexico
fairs. Apples grow to perfection of
size and flavor seldom attained else
where and they are the chief crop for
export at present as the more perisha-
BILE fruits cannot always be transported
over the wagon roads in first class con-
dition. Still, peaches and pears and
other fruits of that kind are grown to
large extent.
Mr.. Grove says the immigration is
having the natural result of forcing up
the price of land, and high values are
predicted for the as yet medium price
farm and fruit tracts. Most Of the i'm
migration at present is from Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and it
consists of we'll to do, enterprising peo-
pie who invest and go to work to i'm
prove the country.
The two towns OF Aztec and Farm
ington, are growing and building. A
fine brick court house is being compile
ted at Aztec, and $1,000 store building
and hall to be used by the Masons, Odd
Fellows, and other societies will soon
be built in that town.
Recently, rains have fallen on the
ranges all through northwestern New
Mexico and the stockmen will fare bet
ter than they had hoped for. Alfalfa
in the valleys is selling for So ton and
upwards In the stack. The market for
fruit and grain is a good one, as in
many sections of Colorado and the
west crops suffered by reason of the
prolonged drouth Of 1902.
Politically, affairs in San Juan coun-
ty are quiet as yet Mr.. Groves says:
"With the Republicans, Judge Pendle-
ton seems to have very little. opposition
for the nomination for representative.
For the other offices there has not yet
developed much of scramble in either
party, but the Indications are that
good men, who will labor earnestly for
the advancement Of the county, will be
elected to the various positions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-04
THE PRESIDENT
MUCH BETTER
Takes Drive This Morning Before Receiving
Grand Duke Boris. Leaves tomorrow
for Washington. Will Go South.
CORTELYOU ALSO IMPROVED
The Responsibility Of the Catastrophe Of Yesterday Is
Being Much Discussed In Plttsflsld-C Committee
Of Investigation Was Appointed - Driver
Pratt's Condition Satisfactory.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 4.-,Presiden
Roosevelt was much better this morn
ing. He took drive before receiving
Grand Duke Boris and party.
The president will leave here tomor'
row on the Sylph, preparatory to start
ing from Washington on his short
southern trip.
Secretary Cortelyou, who passed last
night at his summer home at Hemp
stead, is reported much better this
morning. He will accompany the pres
ident on his southern trip. President
Roosevelt is receiving a large number
of kilograms, cablegrams and letters
congratulating him on his escape from
serious injury.
OCCURRENCE MUCH DISCUSSED.
Pittsfield, Mass. Sept. 4.-With the
excitement which followed the accident
to President Roosevelt in this city yes
terday in a great measure abated, the
citizens today were discussing the
question of the responsibility for the
ing marred the citys fame. 1t is ar
gued that the Pittsfeld Street Railway
Company should not have disregarded
the request of the mayor that no cars
be run while the president was in the
city. 1t is said the city government
takes this view of the case. A commit
tee of investigation was appointed, in
cluding the members of both branches
at the head. The condition of D. J.
Pratt, driver of the presidents car
riage, is satisfactory.
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN TALKS.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Dr. Lung,
President Roosevelt's official physi-
clan. said this morning that he antic-
ipated no serious results to the presi-.
dent from yesterdays accident. The
Grand Duke Boris was the presidents
guest at luncheon today.
THE CAR MEN IN COURT.
Pittsfeld Mass, Sept. 4.-Less inter
est than expected was shown in the
appearance before the district court
today of Motorman Euclid Madden and
Conductor James Kelly, who had
charge OF the car that struck the pres
ident's carriage yesterday. Not more
than so persons were present. After a
conference between the counsel for the
street railway men and the court, 1t
was agreed to postpone the matter for
two weeks. The bail Of $1,000 for Mad
den and 81, 500 for Kelly was continued.