davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
do with settling the pennant was 2s.454.

*Schriever batted for Coons in ninth.
Bases on balls, off Kellum 2, off Coons
8; struck out by Kellum 1, by Coons A;
hit by pitcher, by Kellum, Schaub; two
Kerwin, Camel; sacrifice hit, Kellum:
double plays, Fox to O'Brien to Kihm,
Kerwin to Camel; stolen bases, Coulter,
O'Brien, Kellum, Hogriever; left on bases,
Indianapolis z, Louisville 6; umpire, Has
kell; time, 1:50. attendance 3.741.
crlbblns Easy for Brewers.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 3.-Cribbins
was easy and the locals defeated Mime
apolis by a score Of 10 to 4. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Pitchers Battle, and Dull One.

PITCHERS Battle, and Dull One.
: NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The game be-
tween Cincinnati and New York today
was somewhat of dull pitchers bat
tie. Seymour scored both runs for the
visitors with his batting and running
assisted by Corcoran's and Steinfeldt' s
hits. Sixteen of the visiting batsmen
were retired on flies. Thielman held the
locals down to three hits. Score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
SEVEN THOUSAND MILES
ACROSS THE SEA CAME A LITTLE
ITALIAN ORPHAN BOY
Lost, % Had His Ticket Stolen En- Route
totLos Angeles and Was Put
OF Here.

Tic is only . years old and small FOR his
age, but francisco Dlvgoran, native OF
Sunny ltHty. and an orphan, who can not
speak Sord of the English tongue. Ia
making his way from his far of home to
a good uncle who resides In the city OF
Los Ingclca, In California. He set sail
from Italy fono bright day last October
after ndtlng seen all that was mortal OF
once loving mother and hts only friend
In Italy laid 80 rest. The long journey Of
1000 miles on shipboard was passed quite
pleasantly by the lad, who told his story
10 some NJ hiss counlrymcn in the mother
tongue. From the Italian port he landed in
New orleans ahd there found awaiting him
a ticket from Ibis uncle in Los Angeles.
That was on the morning. Of December ~
Before departing from his home Ina Italy
there had been Sawed on his left baud cont
sleeve square piece OF white cloth on
which was writtIFl the following: Please
take thls hoy to i34 aud 1856 Main street
Los Angeles
After crossing the ocean without u mis-.
hap j. WAS considered but reasonable that
the chances Of vhc lad arriving safely az
the END of his Journey were good But
such proved TO he mot the case. The hoy
boarded the train In New Orleans and came
through safely to Houston. lie remained
ON the c1r aud whcu the train pulled out
again I'm the morning Of December -.
Christmas Day, he wis headed west Tho
conductor camc in the course OF time for
tickets and Wncu nc approached little
Frank tho lad1had no ticket Furthermore
hc could NOT tell why Not word of
English could De speak There was the
card ON his sleeve asking that ne be de
livercl In Los Angeles, but MS mmh ~
the conductor would have liked 10 do in
h. could NOT 60 AGAINST the rules, So when
Rosenberg was reached the little Traveller
was hustled onto tbc incoming train and
/ brought back to houston. Tho depot mas.
ter was called on for aid and he succeed
I fl Ia ifltr tgaIf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

us broader and kccner perception OF the
duty we owe 20 each othes. and never for
once have We hccn too deeply cngrossed
= IN our deliberations not 20 stop and oflcT
,a silent prayer for our noble sons N the
Tail. AS | stand here today facing this
representative gathering Of men and wo-
sen. whose countenances beam with in-
Negligence. ! am not willing that the rail-
rHv conductors If America and their wives
sstould he classed second to any. aud I
"a 81 my lot IN such pleasant places Born
an d raised on a foreign shore separated
fr,'m all earthly Kin by the confines Of
tho broad Atlantic. | am able to realize
IN beauty ~ organization in oil Its mag
nit tide and also able 10 realize the exalted
ro, ttlon YOU occupy In the ranks Of labor
Han ] the tongue OF an orator or the pen
Of IN author | would appeal to the world
witiN request that the principles ~ union
ism might go on and flourish forever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
AT THE THEATER.

The Nodn@ Winstan Stock Company in
Miss Fedora" and Dixie Land"
The Nadine Winston stock company was
seen yesterday Mt Sweeney * Coombs opera
house In Miss Fedora" at the matinee
and pixie Land at the night performance
Miss Fedora is n threc-act farce and
Dixie Laud' is a ciyn war comedy drama
b"ih performance, were very good The
company Is q good company OK palnstaking
actors. who are we'll trained and y 10 work
we'll together
MIR. James Curtis as Colonel Shirley Ras-
comb Ia Dixie Land" deserves special
mention. tie was extremely rG'utai and
observed tne cardinal rulc Of repression
tmuughout
Miss Grace Balnhrldgc ms Helena Books
w. DINO Land was pretty lnd played
The part ot lAr Young girl we'll
Miss NHdiur Wmstan in Miss Fedora"
was excellent ns Florida Bascomb she
llnycd the viyacious tomhoy with great
deal Of spirit and took the hearts Of the
audience cJ9tivc.
There are few stock companies now play
ing that hive MS good actors, as carefully
lralnrd, of such versatility as tho Nadine
NmstHn company
The hin today nc the matinee Is "Sapho"
ana tonight Down the Slope
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
CITY eREvlTlEs.

The regular weekly Turuyercin hon will
be given this evening at Turner hail.
The box office FOR tho sale of seats 10
subscribers 10 The Nordicu recital will
9nc4 a. o'clock this morning at the
capitol pharmacy.
Lady Washington chapter, Daughters OF
the American Nevolutiou, met yesterday in
regular monthly session, hut transacted
only business of a routine nature.
The young people Of the congregation Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church will
meet at the home OF the pastor Roy. Me-
Nutt III POLK avenue, this evening.
The South Texas Poultry and PEI Stock
association held meeting last night and
decided 10 admit all children under u
years of age free saturday afternoon.
Deputy sheriff NIIlstead passed through
the city last night with fifteen able bodied
negro conyicis en- route from Rusk TO llol-
land. The negroes were seated In the
colored waiting room at tho depot during
th" wait for their train and they attracted
much attention.
Tho mayor Is now working on his an
nml message and the secretary on the
financial statement which. under the char
ter have TO he submitted at the last meet
Ing ~ the council Ia January. Work Ia
also Ia progress on the budget, which has
TO be submitted early In February.
Tho Post is IN receipt Of a handsome
mlngs & sons this city, showing an artistic
enErQNing OF the Houston High school
IitSuA terrain church ana the late CltY
hall, rs well as "A railroad and steamboat
scene hehttmE the city ~ Houston
The meeting OF the Central Woman's
christian Temperance Union will take
place a. Mrs ~ L. Mills. l21o Rusk ave.
nue. this afternoon M $3.50 The subject
lo hc considered will be "Nonalrnhoir
Medication Papers will he read and also
Interesting responsive readings Any one
interested is asked To attend.
number Of the friends AZ air ]. ].
PAsteriza. knowing that Wednesday was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

r, Mr. Frank Andrews left for Austin last
night on legal business. ''''" '''t
Mig. sPi9ln C.. uutcheson. Sr.. left last
"'-', Tor austin on professional business,
c'u44ge ia Gavin and Mr. s. r. NElstrot
'n tute 10 Austin "S' night
H. secretary Of State John G. Tod who
mas neeh az home for several davs nv,
turned 10 Austin last night. nays re-
I'M, Mr. Fred Robinson Of the Huntsylu.
oroi,irn VINO; WIN his brother, has recently
Ni,9c9 IlmeS,Herald passed throueh liz be
tbS iusI hlsAt en- route to Waco to perfect
pany. t'eS heraiu COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
coNsuL eooTH-TucKER.
Committee from the Army Leaves to
Meet Her at San Antnnin

Committee from the Army Leaves to
Meet Her at San Antonio.
Notwithstanding reports to the effect that
Consul Emma Booth Tucl-cr. the salvation
army leader, was too IN to fll her engage
ments In Texas, Brlgadier j. q. Addle.
Major David Durham and General secre.
tary W. 5. Potter LETT on the Central train
az IL O'Clock last night To meet her AT san
Antonio They expect 10 escort her TO
Houston. where she Is booked TO appear
next Monday Night at the Auditorium
Brlgadier Addie said they bad received no
Information that would lead them 10 he
lleye Mrs. Tucker was too m TO come to
this city.
There are twenty five in the party with
Mrs Tucker" said Brlgadier Addie. They
stop AT only three points In TeNas--San All
tonic Houston ana Beaumont, aud from the
latter place they so to New Orleans. The
party Is now en- route from Los Angeles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
G0LnEN MYANDOTrEs.
THE CONVOY AND THE LADY"

When The CoWLoy atl the Lady was
first prCduccl III New York IL raised no
end N enthusiasm for It's delightful uncon-
NentiuIaiity, bgcezhess, humor and stirring
clmaXes, 50 n rare dramatic treat may be
expected next saturday. January ], when
>, Miller Kent will present this brilliant
play mt the opera house one night only.
The scenes are laid in Colorado and the
characters are interestingly diversified.
There Is no lack OF the comic element, aud
brilliant Hashcs Of wit illumiuc the dla-
loEue while the EticLg dramatic scenes
hold the audience spellbound aud call Tor
acting of a high orCcr. The excellent com.
pnny that surrounds Mr. Kent mas be re-
He'd on for spleadid support and the clever
yourg star Was never letter suited 10 a
character than he is to the role of Teddy
fact that the hero is 4 Harvard graduate,
a man OF culture ana poHsh dressing Nm
the height Of Eastern fashion, he shows
qualities OF herolsn and daring not ordlnar.
ilv expected 10 be found In such a setting
and tho rough plainsmen all swear by him,
rallyng quickly 10 his support when he Is
this murder trial Is that the accused CON
ducts his own defense, lie knows he Is
not guilty aud SO do most OF his friends,
hut naturally Il Is necessary 20 convince
the Judge and iury. and the arguments nut
forward hy turn humorous and dramatic.
finally convince the rest OF his innocence.
citing Incidents has been Seen on the stage
up TO tbs very laat uement,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

GOSPEL CAR GOOD WILL
b. Rogers, in charge OF tte n
Good Will" accompanied y
L. Hiett Of Fort Worth, In sasf n
singing branch of the gospel w. !,
Rev. Rogers is engaged, came WI
over the Katy. Rev. Rogers ' Il 4
Sid Williams service last ME-
eriy street church and lnsts r,sl
ranged to hold a gospel car nv q
the dinner hour today near ,siI,. 4
Pacific shops, in which ETAg saWn
llams will assist, with MI p N
harp and Mr.. Iliett at the o's-
inspiring music. A.r. "a
Rev. Rogers viii remain Ess
day and IS planning a uip se "a
During his stay in the cils tAe Il
Good WIN" Will be Located - bgnI
and Texas Central yards, as,
Grand Central depot and mi 4 {
Urinary, wherd Rev. Rogers " ,noe y
have an OF his friends can sF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
pEArrlFrL cALnNnAR-

by far the handsomest calendar that The
Post has been favored with WINS received
YESTERDAY with the compliments ~ the
John Grind Brew cCmpuny. La Crosse. Wis
WIZ viii mai 70 any address upon recent
OF 10 cents In stamps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Notice to Water const

Water will be cut on toas' %
hours al S q. m, and p; 100
nue., from Clark street r,an NfssI
Open all faucets, heus,,nnssrinisr'
pany, per Y. j, Smith. snp~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
William eammel Mull,S

William Gammel Mullane diss ~
morning at $50 o'clock at the vnIl,s|
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. john No ~ X
COntl street. Deceased was
age. Funeral services VIII :, II;
morning at 10 O'Clock frop s sidd'
church under the auspices ,seaa.,rij|
/ Of the Ancient order OF hips
termeut In Catholic cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
BT-FF pLYMoUTH ROCKs

Seppnu, Cocketei ...., ..-,.s.......s.s,. ~
Mahogany Plymouth Rock, a new breed,
Morris 4 Green Of Brenham. Texas. on OK.
hlhton for display only. but awarded a
special premium for excellence OF shape
and color
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

coming to Houston in 1876, any 4
here over since. The funeral ~ 4
be conducted this afternoon ~
under the auspices of the ha,n.sTf ,N
tors. Rev. b, +. Riley OF ~. .,s,u
fist church will ofticlate. i
German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

A, 81. Hess ( Co, nne harness and stock
saddles, sos Main street
Evening star., 1902-08-25
MURDER AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Negro Waiter Kills Another and
Shoots His Own Wife.

A dispatch from Atlantic City N J.. YES
terday says: sensational murder. which
may prove a double one, and a more SEN
sationai escape and arrest have stirred up
considerable excitement in the city. Lean
der Smith, colored, angered because Boyd
Clinton was paying too much attention to
his wife. shot and instantly killed Clinton
in the Hotel Garfield basement last night,
and then shot his wife, who is dying in the
City Hospital
After committing the deed he made his
escape stole a sailboat at the Inlet and
started on a sail for some remote point
A few miles at sea a Squall struck his
boat. 1t capsized. He was thrown into
the ocean and the boat drifted from him
By heroic efforts he succeeded in crawling
on the upturned craft and all night he
drifted at the mercy of the waves. About
10 O'Clock this morning he was found nearly
dead from exposure by Samuel Moore a To-
cal merchant, who was out In his private
launch.
about being a fishing trip and that his
boat had capsized. Mr.. Moore took him
to Somers Point, and after he landed the
negro thanked his rescuer, walked off and
disappeared. A few minutes later Mayor
E A. Higbee of Somers Point received a
telephone message from Atlantic City ask
ing him to apprehend any strange coiored
man who might pass that way. The town
mdrSHal, WHO nappeIeQ 10 De On tDe wharf
when the man landed, remarked the fact to
the mayor.
Higbee hitched up his buggy and after a
fve-mile drive caught up with the mur-
derer. He invited the man to ride with
him. as the sun was hot and the day suItry
The man accepted. Higbee drove him to
the town jail and locked him up.
The murder was premeditated Smith had
In the early evening gone to the hotel TO
brain Clinton. who is head waiter at the
hotel, which is located on Virginia ayenue
near the beach. and was only stopped by
timely interference. He sneaked back about
O'Clock in the morning and, slyly entering
the servants quarters, put a pistol to the
head of Clinton and killed him Instantly
His wife was washing behind door He
shot her in the back and then fled
Evening star., 1902-08-25
SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Mrs. Pauline Jones Takes Morphine in
Philadelphia Hotel.

A special dispatch to the American from
Philadelphia yesterday says: few grains
Of poison powder, swallowed in the dark
ness OF bed room Of a hotel, ended the
life of Mrs. Pauline Jones this morning She
was young and pretty, but wayward, and
her death, at twenty-five years, eliminates
a troublous life. Small wonder that dissi-
patton should cause nervous prostration,
and the unfortunate woman was driven for
solace 10 the drug which ended her life
early this morning. Her marriage. four
years ago. was soon followed by estrange-
ment fr m her husband. The latter is said
to be ow in Washington. The young wife
came hack to this city, where her mother
Mrs. Julia Westman. made her home at
1858 Summer street. The restraining infiu-
ence of a stepfather was not congenial to
one of Mrs. Jones tastes, and she left the
Westman home to make her own way In
the world. 1t was not until this morning
that the secret of her living was revealed.
Edward B. Filter, young man, residing
near Sth and Race streets. ran into the
police station at 10th and Buttonwood
streets and excitedly told the sergeant In
charge that a young woman had killed her
self in the Temperance Hotel, 11th and
Callowhiil streets. Patrolman Raeder was
detailed to investigate, and, with Filter as
a guide, went to the indicated address In
one Of the bed rooms the patroiman found
the womaTl's form stretched out on the bed
glance was sufHcleht 10 convince the po-
lceman that the girl was dead. He then
began an investigation to determine how
she came to her end.
Raeder found a package containing a DOW
der, which, he says, Is morphine, concealed
beneath the pillow on which the dead wo-
mans head rested.
Mrs. Julia Westman. her mother, how
ever. when told of her daughters death,
said that Mrs Jones had suffered for some
time from nervous prostration, and was
taking cyanide Of potassium under a physa-
clans prescription.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
TURKEY TO SETTLE CLAIMS.
Imperial Order to Pay Up to This Gov
eminent

= dispatch from COnstantinopIe yesterday
says: An imperial order has been issued
commanding that all the demands made by
the United States on Turkey be conceded
The relations between the porte and the
United States legation here have resumed
their normal condition. United States Min
lister Leishman and Robert s Mccormick
United States Ambassador at Vienna, were
present at the Seiamlk.
The npn-eXecution by the Turkish govern
m-ut Of certain agreements reached long
ago on several questions affecting the in
terests OF American citizens led to some
what strained relations between the United
States legation and the porte Last week
Mr.. Leishman informed the porte that he
would not discuss other matters until the
terms OF the settlements already agreed
upon had been carried out
The demands made by the United States
Included the rebuilding of the American n
mission house at hharput, destroyed at the
tine of the Armenian massacre there, and
the granting of permission to Armenian wo-
men and children 10 join their husba nds
and fathers who are naturalized Americans
Mr. Leishman also had difficulty in nego-
tiatiHg with a responsible Turkish authori-
ty- His intercourse has been with the Turk
iSh minister Of foreign affairs. whose agree
Tn~fsSs have been annulled by the grand
BizieT.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
25 CENTS IN A MARES SHOULDER
Veterinarian Thinks Coin Worked Up
From Animals Hoof.

The New York Tribune of today says:
Newark veterinarians are puzzling over
the case Of a mare in the stable of Ezra
Jdcobus of No. 291 Halsey street The
animal was bought last May by Taylor &
Go, Of No. 923 Broad street, for business
purposes Five weeks ago the colored
hostler noticed a swelling on the mares
shoulder, and treated it with liniment but
without effect. Last week, as the swelling
became painful to the animal. DIR. James
4. Corlies. a veterinarian, was called in,
and he decided that some foreign substance
had been lodged under the skin He ap-
piled cocaine TO the spot and made an
tUcisiOn with his scaipel and was astonish-
ed when a silver quarter of the date 1898
dropped out Of the wound. As there mad
been no scar on the place concealiEg the
coin. II was evident that it had not been
inserted. II was only five weeks ago that
the lump began TO form on the mares
shoulder.
The owner of the mare remembers that
when he bought her there was a strip Of
iron under the shoe OF the left forefoot
anu that the hoof was stuffed with oakum
10 relieve some injury. The theory Is that
the mare stepped upon the edge Of the
quarter, and that it penetrated her hoof
through the wound. and gradually worked
Its WY up u the shoulder.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
BLOW IN FUN CAUSED DEATH.
Former Congressman Playfully Tap
ned Friend With His Cane.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
North American from Laurel, Del. says:
Charles Renninger. a conductor on the
n. Y, p and n. railroad. died Sunday
morning from an injury inflicted by former
Representative Jackson OF Salisbury, sew
erai months ago.
Renninger was shifting cars in the siding
at Jackson's mill at Salisbury, when Jack
son struck him playfuily with a cane. The
blow was light and delivered In a spirit OF
fun, but, unhappily, fell upon a nerve CEN
ter and produced complete paralysis OK
Renningers nerves.
The conductor and Mr.. Jackson were
close friends and no expense or pains were
spared by the former representative to re-
lieve his suffering friend Several promi-
nent physicians and specialists were called
to his aid but his case bafiied their skill,
and after months of suffering Mr.. Rem
nineer finally succumbed.
Mr. Jackson Is deeply wounded by the
result Of his unfortunate fun. and Is doing
his utmost for the relief OF the stricken
mans family.
Renninger was fifty years old. and came
from Pennsylvania when the N. T., p and
N. railroad was built. He was a popular
man on the peninsula A wife and eight
children survive him.
Evening star., 1902-08-25

! had gathered The body arrived at the
! hall from the Sigel home. at No. 563 Mott
avenue at half-past 10. The coffin was
| borne on the shoulders of the following
] veterans Of elisa Post, 242. of the Grand
Army Of the Republic: Capt. John p. kei-
| nitz, Martin Dietz, Theodore Wagner, Carl
BOrch. S. Hamburger and II. Armroth.
| The remains lay in state three hours,
guarded by members OF the Merose Turn
Nerein, in white uniforms. Ten thousand
men and women passed.
One of them was Theodore Baumbach Of
No. 5S1 Courtlandt avenue. who had fought
| under Gen. Sigel here and i'm Germany. He
was recently paralyzed. and was borne
past the coffin by grizzled veterans. The
old man placed a bunch Of blue chrysanthe-
NUNS on the body.
He cried he was taken away. After
ward he said:
Il was wounded at Pea Ridge. Gen.
Sigel me on the battlefield. Except
for his care / would not now be alive"
A piece of note paper, bearing the name
Cary Savary, held the legend:
Dedicated to the memory of Franz 81
gel, from one whom he once called friend.
In honor of the hero Of two wars. who al
ways carried freedoms banner high"
1t was nearly 9 O'Clock before the hall
was closed. with the aid of the police,
when the formal funeral service began.
The coffin was now surrounded by the
guard of honor, comprising veterans. regu-
lars and eight members of the Society OF
1S4s-49. They were +. Dannbacher. r j.
Schlott. c. A. Roth, Charles FraenZnick,
Adam 1.aDer. Richard MacaIn, u. A
SCHNEIDER and +. =. koerner.
The mourners included the widow of
Gen. Sigel. his four sons. Franz jr.. Ru-
dolph, Robert and Paul: his daughter. Mrs.
Leila Schehl, as well other relatives.
The singers of the MelroSe Turn Neren
sang in German Calmly Rests Thy Heart"
Louis williams, a baritone. sang Amer
lea" to a melody composed by Mrs Theo-
dore Sutro, who accompanied the singer on
the piano Carl Schurz, DIR. Abraham Ja-
cobb and George Van Skal made addresses.
Mr. SchurZ said, I'm part: In life he was
never amply rewarded for what he did
But we are confident as We stand round
his bier that history, who is impartial,
shall place his name high.
81 have had the honor TO stand at his
side on the field of battle when the cannon
roared and the bullets came In steady
downpour Then the eye now closed was
agiow with the fire OF battle. but there was
also the supreme calm of the leader. AS
| stood by him then i stand by him now,
reyerentiy, where he lies, a shining eX-
ample of the fame which he so gloriously
won in so many heroic battles"
Two companies of artillery from Cover
nor's Island and a band headed the funeral
procession 1t was followed by the un-
steady, halting ranks of the white-hared
veterans and by the family in carriages.
The body was transferred to hearse at
i6lst street and Jerome avenue for the
tourney to Woodlawn.