davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
QUIET 1T wlLkEsBARRE.
President Mitchell Claims the Tieup
 Is Complete.

President Mitchell Claims the Tieup
 Is Complete.
 WILKESBARRE, Pa.,. June 7.- Thursday nights shooting had sober ing effect upon the idle men and boys in this valley, and as result the Wyo- ming region was place of almost ab- solute peace yesterday. There were no parades, marches or any considerable gathering of persons, and the police authorities of the county had little more to do than keep watch.
 The Stanton colliery, where the shoot ing occurred, was visited by hundreds of persons who expected to see more trouble, but no crowds were permitted to congregate in the neighborhood. The colliery is closed down as tight as drum as a result of the disturbance there. Even the coal and iron police, with the exception of four or five, gave up their jobs and left town as quickly as they could get out There were about twenty in the party, including several colored cooks.
 The preliminary hearing of the four coal and iron policemen who are charged with the shooting of Charles McCann, the thirteen-year-old boy, was not held. The condition of the boy is still serious, but it is believed he will recover.
 Sheriff Albert Jacobs of this county swore in twenty men as deputies yes terday. They are now quartered in the courthouse, ready for any emergency. Some of the coal companies wanted him to swear in as deputies some of their policemen, but he preferred to pick his own men.
 There were a number of assertions among the fire bosses employed at several mines in this vicinity, which caused the companies considerable in convenience,
 President Mitchell claims that the strike of the engineers, fremen and pumpmen is practically complete. The mining superintendents say that as far as they are concerned there is no change ill the general situation during the past twenty-four hours. Water is still accommodating in the lower levels of some of the mines, but the coal com pany officials seem to be indifferent re- garding the flooding of the workings.
 The borough of Nanticoke has de- cided to begin injunction proceedings against the Susquehanna Coal compa- ny to enjoin that company from cut ting off the water supply from portion of the borough. The coal company fur nishes the power for pumping water into the reservoir, and when the engi- neers, firemen and pumpmen quit the company the pumps were shut down.
 The strike of the soft coal miners in West Virginia for higher wages which is to be inaugurated today will be directed by President Mitchell from Wilkesbarre. There are 29,000 men in that field, and it is claimed that 1S,000 will stop work now and all will be out in the course of few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
BASE BALL NEWS.
Waterbury Defeated In an Elev-
 en Inning Game.

New London Was Victorious Because
 Waterbury Could Not Hit-New Lon
 don Says She Wont and Then Says
 She Will Settle That Twenty five
 Meriden Again Defeats Norwicn-
 Hartford Throws It Into Springfield
 New Haven Defeats Bridgeport
 Notes on the Game.
 The banner game of the year was that yesterday at Armstrong park with Waterbury, says the New London Teie- graph. For Il long innings Pitchers Mclaughlin and Clancy battled, wltn the odds always in favor of the locai man. Superb fielding support was back of Clancy, however, and only twice did the local players score. That was enough to win, though, for Wa terbury could only get one man around the diamond. Mclaughlin pitched close to the record ball, being found for only one lonely clean hit and a scratch during the game, and giving but two bases on balls. Clancy's per- formance in holding the locals down to eight hits i'll II innings after having pitched the day before, was good one. He gave four passes. Harry Moves was back in the game and was given a great hand by the spectators. He had but one fielding chance, but he got his eye on the ball in time to score the winning run.
 The game was intensely interesting from start to finish, both teams playing fine article of base ball, and there were thrills enuogh to make it worth while going miles to see. Score and summary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
WILLNOT INTERFERE
President Declines to Act Tn
 Mining Strike.
NO LEGAL GROUNDS TO WARRANT IT.
The Application of the New York Hoard of Trade and Trans- portation Considered In
 Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-After a conference with the members of his cabinet President Roosevelt has decid- ed that there is no legal grounds for interference by him in the settlement of the dispute between the. coal opera tors and striking miners.
 The resolutions of the New York board of trade and transportation re- questing the president to appoint a commissioner to visit the anthracite regions and investigate the situation were discussed at great length, but as the law of 1892 which conferred au- thority upon the president to appoint such an official has been repealed the president has no desire to assume the responsibility which the New York board of trade suggested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
Ninety Thousand Children Parade.

NEW YORK, June 7.--In the streets and parks of Brooklyn yesterday aft ernoon there marched a great army under banners of white, of purple and of gold, an army of bright faced chil- dren, the Sunday school legions of the Borough of Churches. 1t was the anni- versary day parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School union, and the parad- CTS, who marched in divisions, each in it's own district, numbered about 90,- O0O, the largest number in the history of this annual event. Governor Odell and city officials reviewed the process ssc.. M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
EDDIE BALD TO RIDE

Buffalo Cyclist Will Start from Scratch
 in the Five Mile Handicap.
 Eddie Bald will compete in the i've mide handicap for professionals ill the races tomorrow on the ailesburg cycle track. He will start from scratch. as will Frank Kramer and Floyd McFar- land. This will be Bald's first appear ance on that track since he retired from racing, the professional champion. The Buffalo man will also ride i'll the half mile open.
 There will be two amateur events, a half mile handicap and the Dervish stakes at two miles, with rolling start. Marcus L. Hurley, Teddy Bill lington. Harry Welsing and Gus Vel sing of the New York Athletic club, Edward Forrest and George c. Glas- son will compete in both amateur races.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
The Tieup Is General.

ROANOKE, Va, June TIA special from North Fork, W. Va, says: 'The miners strike ordered to take place to- day is general, and complete tieup of the forty or more coal and coke compa- nies' works in the Flat Top fields re- suits All is quiet at this place, and no trouble is anticipated. Twenty thou sand men quit work last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
WILL LEAVE TAIL
Mike Murphy Will Return to Universi-
 ty of Pennsylyania.

Philadelphia, June 7.-It was an- nounced here Friday night, on author ity which cannot be questioned, that Mike Murphy will return to the Uni versity of ennsylyania in Septemer and assume, charge of athletics. He will be given entire control of the physical condition of the red and blue football squad, coach the scrub team and prepare Penn's track athletes for the various winter indoor games
 A refusal of several of Yale's stars to obey the training rules set down by Murphy, which, it is claimed, cost the blue the intercollegiate championship, is one of the reasons which have caused Murphy to yield to Pennsylyania's per- suasionS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
oueratars Hung In Emgy.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 7.-The miners in the Lykens valley region threaten to make trouble if the pump men and engineers do not quit work. During the past twenty-four hours op- orators and other mine officials have been burned in effigy in Lykens, Will liamstown and Wiconfsco. When the men at work left their posts at quitting time and started for their homes, they were hooted and jeered by the strikers, and spoiled eggs were hurled at them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
Mines Begin to Flood.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 7.-The Lo- cust Gap and Locust Spring collieries, owned by the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron company and when in operation employing 1,144 men and boys, are being flooded because of the subbosses quitting work rather than keep up steam for the pumps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
Riot IracIamatfons Posted.

HAZLETON, Pa, June T. Riot proc lamations were posted late yesterday afternoon everywhere on the property of the Lehigh Valley Coal company at Yorktown. A special train, with steam I'D. is at Roan Junction ready to carry a carload of officers to any part of the district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
At Hartford.

Hartford .. ....O7 2O1O1 SIP Springfield .. 70 O'O 10000 1-3
 Batteries-Walker and Nelson; Me Lean and J.'Connor.
 Snmmary-Two base hits, Wilhelm. connor; three base hit, Walker; sac rifice hits. Wilhelm, Reisling; stolen bases, McCallister, Wilhelm, Reisling. Corners. O'Connor; double play, Con nor. unassisted; bases on balls. off Walker ?, off Mclean 3; struck out. by Walker4, by Mclean 1; wild pitch. Mclean; passed ball, O'Connor: left on bases, Hartford 4, Springfield 6: bases on errors, Hartford 5, Spring field l; umpire, Reardon; time, ? hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brook1yM- H GgslsSSs gs6sFSISn .5 {. 2 SSS SSIl g e $ $ Chicago. g; brooklyn, l. Batteries St Vrairi and Kling; Hughes and Aliearn. !
 At New York New York. SS . Q 5 o 0-
 HitsmPittsburg, B; New York, II Err 7-Doheny and Smith Evans. Mathewson and Yeager
 At Boston
 Cincinnati ....... 9 9 o- Cincinnati, 2; boston g. Batteries Theilman and Peitz; Malarky and Kit tredge.
 st. Louis ...... o o 0 3 0 0 0 2- 5 Philadelphia ..:.:.2 % 9 2o oES rors-St Louis 8; Philadelphia, 3. Bat teries-Yerkes and ONeill Voorhees, and JackIitSch
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
At New Haven

Bridgeport .. 70 .2O1OO o4 New Haven .. 70 6 o OO5 o *-6
 Batteries-Shuman, Mccullough and O'Rourke; Lufkin and ConneIl.
 Summary-Two base hits Raan- mont, OBrien, Bannon, Short; stolen bases, Yale. O'Brien, Cornell, Canayan. Anklam; double plays, Ryan, Denny to Yale; Ladd to Yale: Rogers to Yale: hit by pitched balls, Ryan, O'Brien 2. GonneH 2; struck out, by Lufkin 4. by Shuman +. time, 1 :45; umpire, Pfen- ninger; attendance. 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
At Norwich.

Norwich .. .. 70 3100 OL5 Meriden :. =. ...1 o 0 2 1 O or
 Batteries -Kenefick and Manner; Hodge and Theisen.
 Summary-Two base hits, Harring- ton, Tighe, Flanagan; stolen bases, Dorsey, Murphy 2. Rothermel; double play, Tighe, unassisted; bases on balls, off Kenefick l, off Hodge 3; hit by pitched ball, Theisen; struck out, by Kenefick 2. by Hodge 2: time, 1:35; at tendance, 300; umpire, Morrissey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY.

BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAd.
 Connecticut Yeague. Waterbury at Norwich; Merlden ae New London; New Haven at spring field: Hartford at Bridgeport.
 National League Pittsburg at New York; Chicago at Brooklyn, two games; Clnclnnatl at' Roston:- St Louis at Philadelphia, two games.
 American League. Baltimore at Cleveland; Washington at Chicago; Boston at St Louis; Phlla- delphia at Detroit;.
 Eastern League. Jersey City at Worcester; Newark at Providence; Rochester at Buffalo; Montreal at Toronto. ,
 Other Games. Princeton ys Yale at Princeton. Harvard vs Bowdoin at Camridge. Military Cadets vs Seventh Regiment at West Point.
 University of Pennsylvania vs Uni yersity of Illinois at Philadelphia. Brown vs Holy Cross at Providence. Colgate vs Union at Hamilton. Lafayette vs Lehigh at Easton. Manhattan College ys Rutgers at Jasper Field.
 Mount St Mary's vs Bucknell at Emmittsurg.
 HotchlSiss vs St Paul's at Lakeyille. Harrisburg A. A. vs Villa Nova at Harrisburg.
 Crescent A. c. vs Fordham at Bay Ridge.
 Monitor A. c. vs Wesleyans at Gro tona Park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
Bridgeport comes here on Monday.

bfluSNpOfL cOLlGS uOE0 OH
 The schedule of games in the City Amateur league for tomorrow after noon is as follows: Brooklyn A. 0. vs Washington Hill A. O., at Driving park; Jeffersons ys St Josephs, at. Waterville; St Thomas Cadets vs Pas time A. O., at Riverside park.
 Sir Michael Angelo Delaney has not as yet signed contract With the Meriden team, and he may not do so. Sir MichaePs services come high now and Meriden may not be able to stand the strain. The boy is worth every dollar he asks and no one knows it any better just now than does the Hon James O'Rourke
 Bob Blewitt, for three years one or the pitchers of the Georgetown Uni yersity base ball club has signed a contract to play with the New York l team Blewett is young man 2S 1 wears old whose home is in Fond du | Lac, Wis. He will be graduated in law from Georgetown on Monday.
 The Yale university base ball asso- citation last night elected the following officers for nexS season: President l and manager, Orion J.. Willis, 1903, Manchester, Tenn; ;Washburn Chitten- den, 1903, S, Washington, D. c. vice. president; Lansing F. Reed, 1904, Hol- yoke, Mass, assistant manager; Rus sell Cheney, 1904, South Manchester, Conn, secretary.
 new syndicate has been formed for the purpose of buying the Cincin- natl base ball club. The active nego- tiations are in the hands of August Hermann president of the board of waterworks commissioners. He has entered upon negotiations with John T. Brush, of Indianapolis, owner of the club, and Mir Brush has now under consideration an offer for the transfer of the team.
 disgraceful assault was committed by Left Fielder Kelly of Montreal upon Capt Ramon of the Toronto's in the ninth inning in yesterdays game. Early in the game Kelly complained that Ramon had tripped him at third and they wrangled throughout. Ban- lnon was in the coaching box when Kel- Y walked up to him and without warn ing struck him a terrible punch. on the jaw, knocking Ramon down and out. The crowd rushed on the field and a policeman. was called and Kelly was taken into custody, He was mobbed by the spectators on the way osat, and l the policemen were compelled to use their batons freely
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

11<1to 4 4l4s@t A@-1<a>1 - 1@s
 At Worcester. R.H.E Jersey City % 0 O-3 ' 0 Worcester 70 0 c 1 3 *-5 12 ? BatteriesEwoods and Butler; Has tings and Steelman.
 At Toronto. R.H.E. Montreal 60 1220s2 or 8 ? Toronto O l o 1 0 co 2-4 3 Batteries-s -souders and Tracey; Yea ger and Toft.
 At Buffalo. R.H.E. Buffalo .....0 0O0.2 2s4 *-9 ii 0 Rochester II 0 % 0 0 0s0-1 5 3 BatterIes-Gray and Shaw; Horton and Phelps.
 At Providence R.H.E. Newark s.s Q 0sl Os1 a O 3 2--7 10. 3 Providence @ 0 Q 0t1s Q 0 1 0-2 8 8 Batteries - Jope and HemminG; BSown and Conn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

George Bothner, the wrestling in- structor of the Knickerbocker A. o., New York, defeated Jack Fischer on Thursday night at the Polo A. C., New York, in q fifteen minute contest at catch as catch can style. Bothner threw his man in 6 minutes and 15 seconds with hammer lock and half Nelson For the first few minutes Fischer did good work, but found Bothner's defensive tactics hard to overcome.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Troy-Troy F, Binghamton $. At hnstown-Johnstown ?, Utica 10.
 At Schenectady = Schenectady 15, Ilion 3.
 At Albany-Albany ?, Syracuse l.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At HayerhiIl- -Haverhill 9, Lowell 5. At Lawrence-Lawrence 13, Nashua 1.
 At Dover-Dover z, Fall River 5. At Concord Manchester 4, Concord
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

Denver, Col, June 7.--Articles of agreement were signed last night for a ten-round fight on June 27 between Young Corbett and Abe Attel, before the Coliseum Athletic club, the men to weigh 127 pounds att o'clock p. m. It is understood that the club has the as- surance of the police department that the recent order foIbidding prize fight ing will not be enforced on that occa- sion. -....-N.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

John Fleming, the Butcher Boy" and his manager, Johnny Dunn, have returned to New York. Piening is desirous of giving Billy Edwards, the Harlem heavyweight, match. Dunn said: .Piening will undertake to throw Edwards five times in one hour, catch as catch can style. If Edwards cannot come to terms Fleming will try and get on struggle with George Bothner. John will agree to throw Bothner four times in one hour at catch as catch can style."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

Summary Earned runs, New Lon don l; first on errors, New London 1, Waterbury 3; left on bases, New Lon don 8, Waterbury 3; bases on balls, off Mclaughlin ?. off Clancy 3; hit by pitched ball, Finn; wild pitch, Me Laughlin; struck out. by Mclaughlin z, by Clancy ?; stolen bases, Finn, Moves, Armbuster and Kiernan; two base hit, Moves; sacrifice hit, Bannon; double play, Mccormack, Fitzpatrick and Slater; Armbuster and O'Brien; time, 2:10; umpire, Motz.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland
 Boston ............ 0-S Cleveland 0 0 0 36 1 0 t-14 Hlts-Boston 10; Cleveland. 20. Errors ters. Prentiss and Warner; Wright and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

New Britain, June 7.-Hugh McPad- den of Brooklyn has signed to fight twenty rounds with Andy Daley of Bos- ton on June 10 in this city. George Halliday of New York and Kid Good man of Boston will meet here in a twenty round bout on June IS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
FATAL HAMMER THROW.

Cleveland, June TIT. E. l.. Zwick of Dayton, O., while acting as field judge at the Cleveland interscholastic field meet at the Glenville track yes terday, was killed in a peculiar manner while in the discharge of his office. In the hammer throwing contest Sherburn Wightman swung the hammer prepara- tory to making 8 throw. 1t parted in his hands, one of the pieces striking Zwick, who was standing twenty feet away5 squarely In the. stomach He died two hours later Zwick was grad uated from Case Law school yesterday
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Minneapolis First game, Mlnne- apolis ,. Milwaukee 2; second game Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee U.
 At Kansas City-St Paul 10, Kansas City 4. .. At Columbus Columbus 3, Louis vile Il. ,. At Toledo-Toledo ', Indianapolis 6.
 WESTERN LEAGUE.
 At omaha-St Joseph 4, Omaha 5. At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs 3, Denver [. At Peoria-Peoria 3, Milwaukee 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
AMONG THE WRESTLERS.
Fleming, the Butcher Boy" Anxious
 For Go With Billy Edwards.

Philip Krieg of the HelIgate A. O., New York, who has shown i'll two con- tests that he is a wrestler of much promise, wants to meet John Piening. Krieg is figuring on taking trip to Europe soon and says that he would like to have the match decided before he departs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07

Totals ..35 1 30 15 2 New London. Q 100000 1-2 Waterbury 70 OOO0 O1OOO OO-1
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
NEW LONDON
WATERBURY.

Totals .........37 2 8 B II 3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

In = arms Of the stout lads waiting be-
low. Then came Fedora, assisted on
both sides, and such trust did the la
dies feel in those brave hearts that
had risked all these dangers in their
behalf that they forgot to exercise the
first privilege OF the feminine mind
and scream as they were lowered over
the rail into the darkness below.
AS the SpaniaIds. urged on by their
valorous officers, who took good care
to keep in the rear, showed signs Of
making rush. the nabob again with
eager fingers chased all the fugitive
coins he had in his pockets, and. hav-
ing corraled them. opened another fu-
silade.
And again II was a grand success
nothing could Withstand the power OF
gold.
Taking advantage Of this DEPRESSION.
while the men chased the rolling
the rope and the marquis followed.
AS the man from Scotland Yard
started to follow, one of the steam
er's officers made slash at the rope
with his cuchillo and severed Ii.
Luckily the detective was kept from
going overheard. and the fragment OF
rope. found later on. was seized by
Overton as a memento OF this remark
able adventure.
Nothing now remained to hold
them. so the boat was pushed of and
oars unshipped.
In their course toward the other
steamer they had occasion to pass
around the stern of the one which had
been the theater OF such recent tragic
events.
From a portfolio. evidently opening
from the cabin, came several shots:
but, owing to the darkness covering
the water, the bullets went wide OF
their intended mark
Evidently the enraged senorita real
lied she had played her last card and
lost the stakes, for they could hear
her wild shrieks ringing over the calm
bay long after they regained the deck
of their own steamer and were on the
way out to sea-pernaps the wretched
Juanita, who had wagered so much
and lost all in the game of love, had.
in truth, become insane over her
troubles; at least they hoped and be-
lieved they would never see her more.
And the Marquis of Montezuma. as
he stood with Mazette's little hand in
his own, looking back at the foamy
wake they left behind, found that the
last atom of bitterness had left his
heart, and then and there he took
upon himself new vow, which the
angels doubtless joyfully recorded.
that from this hour in the future, to
the father and mother of little
Jack" his namesake, he would be
brother in spirit and in deed; and 1t
need hardly be said that any one who
occupied such close position to the
heart of the American Nabob would
never again know want in this world
THE END.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
Pseeliarltle. OF Chinese

A San Francisco writer gives the
following examples of the independ-
ence of Chinese cooks: II knew one
who, being asked by the mistress OF
the house to make a cup of coffee for
a tramp, considered this to be be.
meath his dignity and preferred to dis
miss the fellow with gratuity out
of his own pocket. The same man.
being presented by the master of the
house with a handful OF cigars, did
not accept them without politely in
timating that he had plenty to give
away to his friends. Nor must fail
to record that this individual. who
was notorious for the economical
methods he followed out in kitchen
management, gracefully refused an Of
fer of increased wages on the grounds
both that he had no need of the money
and that the expenses OF his depart
ment were. he conceived Tin his de-
lightful pigeon Engllsh). already suf-
iciently heavy"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
CHARITY WORKERS ON NEW BASIS.
Salaries Now Paid for visiting the Sick
and Helping the Poor.


Salaries Now Paid for visiting the Sick
and Helping the Poor.
THE newest profession for women
is that Of charity worker" remarked
a prominent club woman yesterday.
You needn't laugh. There really is
such profession, and IT is new, and
II were young woman | would en-
ter into training for 1t. There is not
much competition as yet, and the op-
portunities for studying charity work
are limited. but still it is now posi-
ble."
New York has established a train
ing school for charity workers, and it
Is meeting with success. The women
who enter are put into active service
at visiting under proper lectures upon
the different phases of the leadership.
and then there are courses OF subjects.
1t is quite worth entering from a
financial standpoint. also. Philadel-
phia is proverbially conservative, and
yet we pay the young woman at the
head of our organizing charities the
salary OF $1,000, and she can greatly
supplement- II by lecturing and liter
airy work upon the subject of her pro
fession.
"other cities do better than this.
and the time is not far distant when
all charitable work will be conducted
in methodical manner by an expert,
who will be well paid for her serv
ices. philadelphia Record.