davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
CHESTER
WAS EASY.

Wilmington A. A. journeyel to
Chester yesterday and made It's 10th
victory by winning from that team
by the score of ~ to 2. The A. A.
team outplayed the Chester bunch
in every point of the game but not
withstanding this fact the game
was an interesting one until tbe
ninth inning. In this inning the en-
tire Chester team went to pieces and
Wilmington scored eight runs.
Blough was in the box and pitch
ell his usual good game. Four scat
tered hits was the best that Chester
good do. Cbesters first run was
made in the second inning on Nc
Cabe's two-base hit and errors by
Russell and Hartley. Hartley re-
deemed himself later in the game
by making great one hand catch
of a line drive from McCabe's bat.
Deals catch of a foul fly and his
base running were features OF the
game. In the ninth inning Chester
scored another run on Az news free
pass and Chellew's two base hit.
Bardhold was in the box for
Chester and got his bumps for fair.
Up until the ninth inning he was
given good support, but the >team
went up in the air in that inning.
Six hits, four errors and two base
on balls gave Wilmington eight of
their runs. III this inning line
hit from Russell's bat struck Bard
mold on the leg aud he had to retire
in favor of Lewis.
Captain Barton of the A. A. met
with his first bad accident of the
season in the eighth inning by a
foul tip which caught him on the
finger. Although the member was
broken the plucky little catcher fin
ished the inning.
Tate caught III the ninth and Win
ham went to left field.
w "A. A. 100000 So
Chester. ..0l 1000 90 ID
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
DIAMOND DUSr.

DIAMOND DUsE
Sixteen staights.
Chester at South SHE to-day.
Campbell is doing sons terrific
batting
Why don't the Wilmington team
play Stronger teams. M. Fl
Butt" Schultz is playing a good
game at third.
Jack" played in right field yes
terday.
Hartley's catch was agreat one.
Pet Agnew failed to get Il hit.
Bill Day gets betteras he grows
older
Russell and Aubrey each got
three hits again.
Doc Blough never allows more
than seven hits off his delivery.
Barton will probably be out OF the
game for two weeks at least.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
WILNlINGTJN IL.

WILMINGTJN Is. RELIANCE u.
Wilmington continued its winning
streak Yes erlay 10y defeating the
Reliance team at Mt. Carmel, Pa,
by the s"1rs Of ID to 6. The gamo
was played at Mt. Carmel and was
a hard hitting contest. Whining
ton drew il hits and Reliance got
l3. Leonard was in the box for
Wilmington and Stinelts did the
slab work for Reliance.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Live Stock Market

CATTLE Market steady; choice, s140I
$50: prime. tejOd7 good. $5.25Q6; veal
calves. s7.2i07 IS.
Ia Gs Market lower; prime heavies.
s7sou7 So medium, 81 6Oir7 62,4; heavy
Workers, s. 55n7 50. light do. T.40n7 i5;
pigs EWLl5, roughs. s550a1:-
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

half trying.
In Vermont is AL object lesion
for all fighting Republicans. The
State is undoubtedly Republican by
a safe majority. AT the election i'll
that State on Tuesday, the vote re-
suited in no choice for Governor.
The constitution requires a majority
vote to elect, and us they had two
candidates, Whose vote Was nearly
even, neither Que WIS nominated.
The Legislature will now exercise
that prerogativc. Even in an off
year this don't speak well for the
Republican patty. 1t is likely the
Regular Republican candidate Nc
Cullough, will be selected by the
Legislature. The Clement faction
and the Democrats stood on Il high
license local option platform, while
the stalwart R4pub leans favored
the same policy, provided it should
be sanctioned by a future referen-
dun. Clement carried his home
!city by over 100 majority. The
election of Il Republican Legislature
insrres the election Of II Republican
u. s. Senator next winter.
HERE you have it! William Mi
chael Byrne said in making his
speech Of acceptance for Congress
man at the Union Republican Con-
veution at Dover on Tuesday:
"There are only two causes that can
remove my name from the ticket,
death and the Union Republican
State Central Committee The
Regulars have stated that in DO
case will DR.. l.. Heisler Ball be re-
moved from their ticket. Both
sides say they will not give an inch,
which. if adhered to, means a
Democratic Congressman. Perhaps
if an extra session Of the Lpgisla-
ture should bs called aud result III
the selection Of two Republican L.
S. Senators, the Congressional mud
die would at once be cleared up.
The Republicans have everything
to lose and the Democrats every
thing to gain if thsy persist in this
fight
BASE ball is considered a healthy
sport, but it has resuIte during the
season in numerous fatal accidents.
Accidents will happen, no matter
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NINE DISASTER IN UTAH.
POWDER EXPLOSION BELOW SURFACE
KILLS MANY.

Park City. Utah. July 16.-Two powder maga-
zines at the 120O foot level of the Daly-West
mine exploded about 1 o'clock this morning
causing a loss of life that at resent cannot be
estimated, guessed at Thirty-three
men have been taken out of the mine dead, and
several others were recovered in a dazed con-
dition. These were all brought out through
the Ontario mine shaft. which is a mile distant
from the DAILY West in which the explosion oc-
CURED. The 1,200-foot level of the DalyWest
corresponds to and is connected by tunnel with
the 60O-foot level of the Ontario.
In the Daly-West mine between one hundred
and one hundred and fifty men were at work.
In the Ontario were nearly one hundred, ii is
believed II is not known how many of these
are dead. but the disaster extends to the Ontario
the noXious gases that have been freed are
known to be the cause of several OF the deaths
The presence of these gases leads many miners
TO believe that the powder was burned and that
the explosion was not the chief cause of the
disaster.
There two powder magazines at the
1,2OO-foot level of the Daiy-West, one at each
side of the shaft. with a capacity of from one to
cars OF powder each. a car of powder was
added 10 the supply several days ago.
The explosion tremendous that it
awakened every within radius of several
miles AS example of its awful force, 1t is
said that two horses in the tunnel, one and
a half miles away, were killed by il.
Women and children thronged about the On
tario shafthouse. which is midway between Park
City and the Daly-West Nearly all the women
have husbands or fathers in the mines. and their
grief is pitiable. All the doctors in town are
the mines.
The DaIy-West mine is one OF the largest sill
producers in Utah.
The condition Of = sas in the mine Is such
that the rescue WORK ,ias been abandoned until
tomorrow. Experienced miners say that John
Burgy. the powder monkey" was a green man.
and should not have handled explosives. a
rescue party TINS morning found hand and
foot. presumably those OF Burgy The majority
Of the men met their death from inhang gas
and not from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SHAFT PENEIRATES CAR.
WOMEN CUT AND BRUISED-CROwDS
SEE RUNAWAY ACCIDENT FROM
WALDORF WINDOWS.

The breeCh strap a green" horse attached
TO a wagon filled with champagne and other
wines broke the steep incline below Thirty
ninth-st., in Fifth-ave.. late yesterday. and the
horse ran away. He went down the hill so fast
that he was taken off his feet at Thirty fourth
ST. in front Of the Waldorf. and horse and wagon
crashed into filled with passengers. Five
women and a boy were cut and bruised, and the
driver flung into the gutter. The horse
then dragged Policeman Curran into fence,
but was stopped.
The worst injured person was Mrs. s Shape
of No. $50 Manhattan-aVe., who was cut bv a
shaft, which went through the car and hit her
Her was bruised also and they went to the
New-York Hospital. The others had their in
juries dressed at nearby drug store.
James Mariani driving the horse. He
tried to stop the horse. but the hill carried the
animal down the avenue at terrific speed, and
his feet fairly went from under him as he
reached Thirty-fQurth-st. The cry had gone
along by this time, so that automobiles and
other equipages were pulled 10 one side. The
motorman had not seen the runaway, and the
car, with load OF men and women. was di-
rectIy on the crossing when the horse reached
there The animal jammed against the
side of the car. end of a shaft prOtruding
through the side and hitting Mrs. Shape Every
window that side of the smashed.
The passengers ran from the car, except Mrs.
Shape and her son. the lad though injured try
ing to aid her as she lay the floor.
Several women were bleeding, while others
were bruised and sustained shocks. Four went
into a drug store and had their injuries dressed
A New-York Hospital ambulance surgeon treat
hospital. Her son, who is fifteen years old and
was bruised went with her In the ambulance.
The horse was staggered by the crash into
the car. but he tried TO run on Policeman Cur
ran, "a big broadway Squad man. detailed at the
crossing, had him by the bride but was
dragged off his feet. The horse dashed into the
fence and platform surrounding the Stewart
mansion and jammed Curran against IL. Many
thought Curran killed. and cries of horror went
up from the hundreds of men and women who
were watching from Fifth-ave. and the win
dows of the Waldorf Cnrran held on. and Po-
liceman Ryan, another Broadway Squad man
caught the horse, cut and bruised by his acci-
dent
Mariani was flung into the street. but though
bruised and cut was not seriously hurt.
Champagne. port, sherry, vichy and other
wines and waters were spilled In the street.
Bottles OF wine that tumbled out of the wagon
uninjured were captured by several small boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
THE NOTE TO THE VATICAN.
THIS GOVERNMENT INSISTS ON WTTH~
DRAWAL OF FRIARS.
CBy The Associated Press1


Rome July 16-AF noon to-day Major Porter.
of the Judge Advocates department OF ths
army at Washington. personally delivered To-
Cardinal Rampolla the PapaI Secretary OF
State. the last note of Governor Taft on ths
subject of the withdrawal of the friars from.
the Philippines. which will presumably end thes
negotiations here, as Major Porter sirnultane.
ously presented letter from Judge Taft ask
ing for farewell audience with the Pope. judge
Taft's note is addressed to Cardinal Rampona.
and is in part as follows:
In reply TO the two notes of your eminence oe
June II and July g. 1 have lust received a COM
municatiOn from the Secretary of War In pre-
else and exhaustive terms, which are here re-
produced integrally- Secretary Root says he ia
Vatican that the Holy See is animated by ths
best intentions to come to an understanding
with Washington about the relations between
church and state in the Philippines. that his
eminence has declared the Vatican 70 be dis
posed To give clear and precise instructions TO
the rrlarS TO occupy themselves with religion
only, abstaining entirely from politics, and tha.
the Holy See proposes to introduce little by
little ecclesiastics of other nationaIities espe-
cannot do less than acknowledge the wisdom ot
these propositions. but that he must observs
that they would not solve the question.
The United States has desire to violate tha
Treaty OF Paris. and seeks not a forcible but a
voluntary, withdrawal OF certain persons who
happen 10 he SpaniardS. and whose previous ex-
periences in the islands had fortuitOusIy thrown
them into antagOniStic relations with the peo-
pie and with the Catholic laity and native
clergy. many of whom have left their parishes
and only be reinstated by using material
force. which the United States cannot permit
FRIENDLY SPIRIT TOWARD VATICAN.
This proves that the government of the Phil
ippines has intention TO propose measures
contrary To the interests of the Vatican. and in
fact, its interest in the Church. II the question
of withdrawal be left unsOIved now that the
Washington government has persuaded the &C.
ClesiaStical authorities to the necessity OF
carrying out this step. the later withdrawal OF
the friarS under order of the religious superior
could not be regarded anything but VOlun-
tary and would not violate the Treaty of Paris
Nor could such order he regarded as affirming
because the American Government made no
such accusation. The United States did not de-
sire the withdrawal for itself-it was Indifferent
To the presence Of the friars-but in the interest
Of the whole people Of the Philippines. who were
bitterly opposed TO their presence.
II was thought by the generous proposal
of a contract which would bind the Philippine
Government 10 certain financial and other obli-
cations to secure the much lOnged for desire OF
the Philippine people in the withdrawal OF the
triars.
PROPOSALS FOR SETTLEMENT.
Now that the Vatican does not see its way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
TAFT TO LEAVE ROME.
THE VATICAN CLAIMS A VICTORY IN
NEGOTIATIONS OVER FRIARS
WITHDRAWAL.
tcoOvr.gh,: 1902: By The Tribune Association,

CCoovright: 1902 BY The Tribune Associaton.S
Especial to The New-Yo Tribune by French CablsD
Rome. July 16.-From day Governor Taft's
business may be considered over. 1t can hardly
be called mission as except for his first
cepton by the Pope and the farewell audience
asked hurriedly to-day. Governor Taft has had
no oral communication with the Vatican nor
with the hve cardinals appointed to study the
question of the friars. wkile he has never sent
any note without having received the text from
Secretary Root. and thus his work here has
been merely that of transmission bureau 1t
cannot be called great success, as the only
essential point for America-the withdrawal OF
the friars-was first refused and then postponed
for further discussion at Manila. The Vatican
claims a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NARCONi'.S PLANS.
STATIONS MADE AND PRICES TO BE
REDUCED.

Copyright; 1902: BY. The Tribune AsSoclaton)
Special o Tho New-York Tribune by French cabel
London. l a MAS as Marconi returns
TO this country. in about three weeks steps will
be taken to establish u regular service between
Poldhu station. in Cornwall. an American sta
ton at Cape Cod and Canadian station at
Cape Breton. MarcOni believes that if all goes
well he will be in a position before Christmas to
send ordinary messages to Cape Cod Cape
Breton at sxpence, and press messages at two
pence halfpenny a word. Connection of distant
towns in Africa is also promised IN the
future. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
PHILIPPINE FRIARS MUST CO..
GOVERNOR TAFT DELIVERS THE FINAL NOTE FROM w
INGTON TO THE VATICAN


the withdrawal of the ars from the
Papa State,
friendly the Catholic Church. and thinks that
a abasso o reached.
audience
Wednesday probably
be with Apostolic Delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
j. W. M4CKAY STRICKEN.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
IN LONDON.
London. July 16.-John w. Mackay, of San
Francisco, was prostrated by heat yesterday
and is Ill at his home in Carlton House
Terrace
Inquiries made there tonight ELECTED the in
formation that the rumors that Mr.. Mackay was
in a dangerous condition without founda-
ton, but, IT was added. the doctors have ordered
that he be kept perfectly quiet for several days
The exact nature of his illness appears to be as
yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

RorNp TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA.
ON sale at all ticket offices; Offering diversity Of
49,, Um .oi,s, and returning via Chicago and North
rVter5 57 I7njnn and Southern Pacific Railways.
oftices ss 2s7 and $40 Broadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
Continued on second page.

One can never know the Hudson River until he
sees IL Day Line Steamer unfolds the scroll to
best advantage. Orchestra. New landing w. 12sth St
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

TINE SAVED MONEY MADE.
The PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New-York 155
p. M. arrives Chicago s:55 a. M only 20 hours
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL.

POCONO MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.
via Iackawanna Railroad TO Delaware Water Gap,
StrOudsburg and Mt POcOno. leaves Fridays and
Saturdays at . P. NJ No stop between Nsw-Tork
and the Csap.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
GOVERNOR oDELL's ADDRESS
Governor odell said
Continued on Third ihGe.'
TT SAVES A DAY.

The 2o-hour train Of the New YORK s en-, nark In
New York and De in Chicago next foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
PARDONED CONVICT, TO BE RICE
COMPANY WITH 100000 CAPITAL FORMED
TO MANUFACTURE HIS INVENTION


TO MANUFACTURE HIS INVENTION.
Trenton, NJ j. July 16.-Charles Filler. who
has served six years OF ten years term for
breaking and entering in Cumberland County,
was pardoned by the Court of Pardons to-day
at its meeting at Sea Girt. About the time the
board was voting the pardon a company was
being chartered here with S1OOoOOO capital to
manufacture a blend and lock stitch sewing
machine perfected by Filler. He is said to hold
a big interest in the concern. His crime was
committed, il is said, to obtain money to con-
tinle work his invention The capital for the
new company is to be supplied by local men.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
TO CHICAGO IN 20 HOURS
Leaves New-York daily 1:65 D. M. arrives Chicago
s.f, a. m. Standard eQuipment-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
a5n HOTELs ND BOAI

20 HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES
In the Prophets Chamber. No 10 OF the Four
a. H Daniels Grand Central Station. New-York---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

THE 10TH CENTURY LIMITED"
one of the eight daily trains between New-York
and Chicago via the New-York Central lines. A
comprehensive seryice.-<Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

The German Emperor's new schooner Meteor
was easily first in the yacht from Heigo-
land to Dover for the Coronation Cup. The
weather not favorable. and the Meteor was
about forty-six hours covering the distance of
80 miles. !. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

PROPOSALS FOR SETTLEMENT
Now that the Vatican does not see its way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

The King of the Belgians is said to have ac-
ouired a majority Of the shares of the Canton
Han-Kow Railway from the American syndi-
cate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

than ordinary skil. and AZ eighteen years OF age
served for a period conductor OF the Phil
harmonic Society Of London-an organization
twenjy-nine years older than the New-York Phil
harmonic. lie seems 70 have taken little or no
interest In the society though he gave II the
benefit of his name. Dr. Hodges. however. was
a jealous member even u he could not. or did
not. sit IN the band. Very tardily In 1855. only
Two years before his death when he returned to
his native England In pursuit Of health he was
elected an honorary member OF the society.
Wiegers had the reputation Of being an admirable
srranger OF music good violinist and clever
conductor; he SoGld probably have won more
prominent position in the society had he not been
the victim Of d!ssipated habits. Etienne was al
ready old man when the society founded.
and before the event Of Tisnm and Scharfenberg
the most popular concert pianist in New York I
have not been able 20 learn anything about his
early history,
George Loder was a useful member who played
the double bass In the orchestra for Ave seasons,
and conducted in whole part. no less than
thirteen concerts IN the twelve years OF his con-
nection with the society. His was the honor,
moreover. OF directing the first performance in
the United States OF Beethovens Choral sym
phony when the society performed II at an extra
concert in Castle Garden May 20. lSis. for the
benefit OF Philharmonic Hall fund. Loder was
a member OF a we'll known English family OF musi-
clans. He was born in Bath in lsl6. and came 10
America in 1856. He lived lor time In Baltimore.
and then came TO New-York. where he enjoyed a
good reputation as a leader OF singing societies
and theatrical orchestras and. in spite OF his
small stature. made u striking figure at the con-
ductors desk because OF his long well kept beard.
He lost his membership in the society through
failure TO pay his dues In 1855. and the year
went to Australia. where he became the successor
of Anthony ReIn. jr. conductor OF the opera
at Sydney. He died in Adelaide in 1865. Boucher
was either d son or brother OF Alexandra Jean
Boucher, distinguished violnist OF genera
tions age who delighted in eiownins. He looked
like Bonaparts. and used to bewilder his noble and
royal hosts by impersorating the great Corsiean-
The succession OF conductors in the modern
sense is from Theodore Eisfeld. through Bergmann
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

ants" and took in directing the concerts. For
the first five years these leaders were L. G. Hill
L. O. Etienne. Il G Timm W Alpers "a pianist
and orEanisD. Alfred Boucher. George Loder and
Louis WieRers, for the second, George Loder, Ii
O.. Tlmm Theodore Eisfeld and Max MaretTek
0he last for one concert I'm the tenth season.
In the eleventh and twelfth seasons Theodore Els
field destined 20 play important role in New or
music conducted the concerts. eight in all. also in
the hfteenth and sixteenth seasons In the thir-
teenth he associated with II c. Timm and Carl
Bergmann the latter Of whom II might be not smiss
to call the FIRST conductor of the modern school
chat IT, the strongly assertive, individual and in
terprstative school IN America He conducted the
slternated with Esfeld from the eighteenth to the
twenty third inclusive
with the twenty fourth the system OF one man
leadership, which has prevailed since was
established Eisfeld having returned 10 his native
Germany. Bergman conducted all the concerts
during the ten years from the twent-fourth to the
thlrty-fourth dse5-'76 except the last two.
when. he having become physical wreck. George
Matzka, tho leader Of the volins (coneertmasterl.
took his place At the sixth OF the thirty
first season Rubinstein conducted a performance OF
his Ocean Symphony"
The breakdown of Bergman ushered In a period
OF difficulties for the society. Theodore Thomas
had begun serious rivalry with his symphony con-
certs and some Of the leading men or the Phihar-
monc Joined his forces and were compelled by the
terms OF the constitution to withdraw from the
society
For the thirty-ifth season Or. Leopold Damrosch
was elected conductor. Next year a compromise
was effected between the rival organizations. the
recalcitrant members were reinstated and Mr.
Thomas was elected conductor. After one season
in the fall OF 1878. Mr. Thomas removed to Cincin-
natl TO become director Of the College Music and
Mr. Neuendorft elected conductor Both ex-
periments proved disappointing. For one season
Mr. Thomas. living In Cincinnati journeyed every
month to NewYork to prepare and conduct ths
Philharmonic concerts: then came his rupture with
the Cincinnati college and his return to New-York
He remained conductor from the season 1879 so till
the season 1S90-'s1, when he went to Chicago to