davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
Holiday Excursion Rates For Students

These rates will be in effect December 16 to %. inclusive at one and one-third fare for the round trip. good to return January 8.
 This rate applies to teachers and stu dents of colleges and seminaries and uni- versailles, upon presentation of cirtificate signed by the supcrintendents. principle or president of such institutions
 l.. and N. RAILROAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
Bonds.
Money or Call.

New York, December o3-Money on call firm at 5IkG1O per cent; closing offered at 6 per cent. Time money easy: 60 days, 90 days and months, per cent Prime mercantile paper, C per cent. Sterling exchsnge firm, with actual business in bankers bills at 4s662 for demand, and 4ss04.Ss.12s for @ days; posted rates ASA and 4S7; commercial bills, 4g21a04S34 Bar silver. 4SA; Mexican dollars, SS. Gov crnment bonds steady; railroad bonds r- regular.
 Virninia-C Go.
 New York, December 23.--Virginia- Caro- lima Chemical company, 5s
 Seabcard Air Line.
 Baltimore, December 2s.-Seaboord com- mon, 251a; preferred 45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
sirmlnoham City Bonds.
EruIt and Proeuce.

Birmingham city bonds can be bought on about a per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
L. a N.--North.

Arrive Denas 'No. ?, Fast Mail, N. O. .l12:o5 pml12:2o Ff .S 'No. 4 Fast Mail N. o. l s:o4 pml s:1e Jn NO B. Decatur Accom-. ..........I SIS bm NO. 10. Montg'm ac'm. 6:55 pmi.
 South.
 Arrive. Depart. 'No. 1, Fast Mail. cin.. i SIPS arnI s:ss an No. [ Decatur Accom-. .I10:0o amI. ..... eNo. 3, Fast Mall. Gin ..i 3:so pmi s:45 nm No. g. to Montgomery. .l.........l SIS am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, December 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady. Good to prime steers, $5.50GO 6.5O; poor to medium. $3.00@5.25; stocl1ers and feeders, s2.O0a5.4O; cows. s1.25@4.5O; canners, $1. .50@2.0O; bulls. $2.5094.o0; calves, $2.O093.75; Texas fed steers. s3.75@5O0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 2700O; steady to De high CT. Good to heavy. $6350G G715; light, s5. 5.75d6.15; bulk $6.05@6s0.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1300O; market 10915c higher. Good to choice wethers, $3.GOD 4.65; fair to choice mixed. s3.0OG40O west ern sheep, S3.0O@450; native lambs, S4e0D 5.5o; western lambs, si.5oq5.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24

ccal Gotten Market. (Correctsd Daily by w. D. Nesbltt Man. ncer for Inman 6 Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24

Cincinnati. December 2s.-Hogs active; light, S495. Cattle steady, S2.00Gp4.O0. Sheep dull s1.7563.G0. Lambs easier, s. 75@5S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-24
Established March 12. 1900. SMITk, MaY COMPANY,

Correspondents or oDEll c0HMlssiGa %. OF CINCINNATI, 0. Rooms Nos. and Elyton building. up- stairs-Corner goth st. and Morris ave. Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions Quickest Service in ths Soush.
 WE INVITE COMPARISON. PROMPT AND CAREFUL, ATTEN- TION GIVEN TO ORDERS OVER TEL EPHONE OR BY TELEGRAPH. Orders by telegraph may be sent c. O. D.. and we will prepay notice of execution.
 Telephone SAT.
 Our Daily Market Report mailed on a1- plication. .-,
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
NOLLE PROS ENTERED
IN STREET CAR CASES
Judge Kimball Sustains Prosecutor Null
lowny in Money -Shaner-
per Controversy.

Judge Klmball yesterday put an end to
the Senator Money Conductor shaner-
Fireman Hooper assault cases by ruling
that the Assistant District Attorney, A.
r. Mullowny. had the power to throw all
the suits growing out Of the street car
ARRAY out Of court by entering a uolle
pros.
The action of Judge Kimball was not
announced until after some lively t:lts
between Mr.. Mullowny. representing sne
Government. and r. Ross Perry. and
Thomas G.. Dunloy. counsel for Shaner.
and II. Prescott Galley, attorney for
Hooper. These gentlemen were anxious
for their clients to be tried. They claimed
that they could show bsyol1 question
that both Shaner and Hooper were inno-
cent of the accusation of Senator Money.
and they cambated vigorously the propo-
sition to quash the charges against them.
1t was intimated after the ruling OF
Judge kimball that Shaner would take
further steps against Senator Money.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SPIDERS UNABLE TO CONNECT,
Could Not Bunch Hits in Game With
Chicago.
Especial to The Washington Time

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Spiders were
unable TO do business with Griffith's elu-
sive bcnders today. and lost the game
by score of to 3. They managed to
get thirteen hits, but did not succeed in
punching them until the last two innings
when they got three runs. In almost
every inning they had men on the bases.
but some weak batter would stroll up
to the plate and tap one 10 short fiei!
and spoil their chance OF winning. The
Spiders had nine men left on the bases.
The locals had a walk-over up TO the
eighth inning, when the Cleveland aggre-
CATION awoke and thought they would
certainly tie the score. Two hits of the
long distance variety netted them enc
run in the eighth inning. They had
three men on the sacks when the side
was retired. In the ninth, when Wood was
sent to the bat in Taylor's place. and
Bernis had gotten hit. Wood placed the
! leather in deep center and went to sec
1 ond. Bemis scored on the hit. and Wood
came home later on McCarthy's single.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE NOT
In IT, SAYS YOUNG
Has No Contracts With Base
ball Players.
Is Not Incorporated, Consequently Not
Within Jurisdiction of Dis
trict Courts.

Mr.. Nicholas E. Young. secretary treas
urer of the National League and American
Association of Professional Baseball Clubs,
says that the organization Is not incor-
porated, and is not within the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court of the District. The
association. he stated, has headquarters
in New York city.
This statement was made by MIR. Young
In answer to the rule issued by Justice
Bradley some time ago requiring the Ma
tional League to show cause why 1t should
not be restrained from interfering with
members of the Washington Baseball Club,
so as to prevent them from participating
in professional championship games.
It is also stated that the incorporated
association National League) does not
make any contracts whatever with ball
players and that the four ball players
Wolverton. Orth, Townsend. and Dele
hanty-are under contract with the Phil
adelphia Ball Club. Limited The players
named, 1t is set forth, are under contracts
of exact language and phraseology with
that of Napoleon Lajoie.
Mr.. Young then briefly refers to the
Lajoie case in the Pennsylvania courts,
stating that his contract with the Phiia-
delphia club was sustained.
In conclusion Mr.. Young says he is not
aware of any intention Of the National
League to interfere with the four players
and no contract exists between them and
his organization. He further states he has
no knowledge as to what the Philadelphia
club may do or intend to do to enforce
its equitable rights.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
ENJOINBD PLAYERS
MUST AWAIT DECISION
Cannot Play Until Contro-
versy Is Settled.
Common Pleas Court in Philadelphia En-
tiers Decision Adverse to the
Three Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Common
pleas court No. entered DEGREES today
refusing to allow the appeals taken to
the Supreme Court by Lajoie, Bernhard.
and Frazer, the three enjoined Athletic
players, to act as supersedeases. and or
dering each OF the defendants to enter
$500 security.
The effect of the decision Is that the
three players are to continve to obey the
injuncticns restraining them from playing
with any team other than the Philadelphia
National League club until the contro-
versy is finally determined. They are
also to insure the complainant against
all damages and loss. and enter bonds
that the appeals will be speedily prose-
cuted.
The next move in the cases will be the
intend TO speedily prosecute the appeals
and hasten final hearing
Word for word, the decree entered in
each of the three cases is as follows:
philadelphia Ball Club, Limited, VS..
Lajoie ct al.
and now, this 9Th day of May, 1902,
the court do order security shall be en-
, tered in the sum OF $500. conditioned
that the appeal be prosecuted with effect;
that the appellant will pay all costs ac-
crued and likely to be accrued, and will
pay all damages and injury suffered by
the appellee from the time of the decree
entered until final compliance with the
| order of decree entered on the appeal.
But the court do order and decree that
| notwithstanding the appeal the statu quo
established by the decree, namely. that
the defendant shall not play with any
other club than that of the complainant,
| shall be preserved pending the appeal"
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
FIELDED WELL AND PUNCHED hits
Sixteen Hits Made Off Car
rick, Including Doubles
and a Triple.
LOTUS GLAD SERIES is OVER
Hopes to Redeem Lost Ground by Get
ting His Best Players Into the Line
Again in Their Regular Positions
More Injunctions Expected-The Score
fsn.c;., 70 Tho Washington Times }

Especial to The Washington Times)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 6.-Plank to-
day was In the best form he has ever ex-
hibited In his professional career and was
backed UP In such remarkable style that
the visitors wound up their stay in this
city with string of goose eggs. Nothing
seemed too hard for Mack's men to han
die, and although the Lotus lads tried
their hardest to send the ball into safe
territory they were thwarted on nearly
every occasion.
Only four hits went to the credit of the
Senators, two of which were of the scratch
variety. They got within scoring distance
of the plate only once. This was in the
third. when Ely scratched single on the
foul line and reached second on an out.
Ryan singled to right and Ely tried tc
reach the plate. Flick. however, made a
perfect throw to the plate and Ely was
compelled to pull up and was finally run
down. After that only one Statesman
got past first base. he being Keister, who
doubled after two were out. in the sixth.
The Athletics not only felded well, bu,
kept up their remarkable hitting. Car
rick was brought in from the outfield and
showed the effect of his hard work in that
territory. Sixteen hits were made of him
including a number of doubles and a
triple.
The injunction proceedings appeared to
put snap in the Athletics. Several oi
them may now be enjoined any day.
Manager Lotus. on the other hand. was
glad to get his team out of this city. Be-
ginning with tomorrow. the Senators will
be able to resume their regular positions
and then Lotus is hopeful of his mer
giving good account OF themselves. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE
COMING TO WASHINGTON
Will Confer With President on Church
Matters in Cuba and
Porto Rico.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 6--Arch-
bishop Chapelle gave dinner today to
Admiral Servan, commander of the French
Atlantic Squadron, and the officers of the
French cruiser Tagc. He leaves tomorrow
for New York, where he will be present at
the funeral Of Archbishop Corrigan. He
will be Joined by Bishop Blenk. Of Porto
Rico. They will call on the President. and
consult with him, by invitation. on the
church questions arising in Cuba and Por-
to Rico.
After this conference. and learning the
Presidents views. Bishops Chapelle and
Blenk will sail for Havana. and make
thorough inspection of the status Of the
| Catholic Church in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
ENGRAVERS Win FROM
THE TREASURY TEAM
Poor Sport in Game at Ma
tional Park Yesterday.
Money Makers Too Much for Secretary
Shaw's Assistants-Score
in Detail.

There was baseball enough in yester-
days game at National Park between the
Engravers and the Treasury team to make
up at least three league games. There
was run-making, hitting, and error-mak-
ing galore. The greenback makers had
no trouble in disposing of the Treasury
clerks. and at the conclusion Of the sew
enth inning the score card showed that
they had made twenty-three runs, while
Secretary Shaw's rroteges had worked
very hard to get seven. Never during the
entire game did the Treasury men have
ghost of a chance. They managed to get
couple of runs early in the game. but
only in two other innings did they show
any disposition to score.
''Shaggie" Thorpe was on the rubber
for the men from the Bureau, and ham
died his affairs in approved fashion. He
held his opponents down to eight scatter
ed hits. and accumulated two hits when
he went to the bat. His support was al
most perfect. only two errors being made,
neither costing the team any runs. as the
men from the Treasury did not score. All
1f the Bureau men we're strong at the bat.
and almost everyone of them have two.
three, or four hits credited to them.
Three-baggeTs and two-sackers were
common occurrences, and more than a
half dozen of these varieties were gotten
while Waller did the box work for the
men from the Treasury.
Treasury at Bat.
The Treasury team took first turn at
the bat. The first man was jolted in the
ribs and scored en- Peterson's hit. Peter
son scored on Bradley's hit to center field.
Two runs we're all that could be gotten.
as Bradley's followers were unable to
move him to the counting block.
Five Runs for Bureau.
Not to be undone. the Bureauites got
| four hits and five runs during their hall
OF the initial inning. r. Secretary Shaw's
men got three runs in the second as the
result of long hit and an error.
The Treasury team Invaded Santos Du-
mont's territory in the second inning.
| The Moneymakers, made runs until they
were all footsore. and fired. The batting
went around and almost every nan got
two swats at the leather. Seven runs
were chalked up in that inning. The men
| from the vaults were unable to score an
| other run until the seventh inning. when
they had another batting rally. base
on balls, three hits. and an error. gave
them two runs, which made their total
score Z. r- !, ya
| Four runs in the third inning. five in the
fourth. and one in the sixth gave the
! Bureauites total Of twenty three.
Today's game pronises>to TO be hard
/ fought one. The Census team, last year S
pennant winning aggregation. will meet
| the team from the Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
BEANEATERs IN THE NINTH.
Pitchers Battle in Game With McGraw's
Orioles.
fspecial to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Ilinea.)
BOSTON, May Ga run In the ninth In
ming won today's game for the locals by
the score of to 4. The Baltimore team
kent close on tho Beaneaters' trail
throughout the game, and 1t was by
mere stroke Of luck the locals MANAGED
10 come out on top. In the fifth inning
the McGrawites tied the score, making 1t
4 TO 4. From that inning until the hnish
4, was nip and tuck for both teams. The
game was fast and snappy, four double
nlays being made. Parent La Chance and
Ferris completed two of them.
In the ninth inning. the spectators all
arose and were about to leave the field. be-
Iieying that the score would remain tied.
The locals fooled them. With one out
and a man on base, two-base hit brought
them all to a standstill to watch the locals
score the winning run. Hats were thrown
away, and the players carried from the
field. The game was pitchers battle
from start to finish. and Dineen had a
shade the better OF the argument from the
start.
-ha
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
BASEBALL RACING, ATHLETICS AND SPORTS IN GENERAL
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Closed Its Season Last Night and Chi
cago Is Champion Team.

The Plate Printers Bowling League
closed its season last night with set
of games at the Golden Eagles Alleys be
1t was a battle between these teams for
first place. and Chicago needed one game
to win the championship. and that was
all 1t did win. and lands the honors Win
single game to the good. 1t won the
first game by 1C4 pins, and lost the other
two by fair margins.
Laud. who wins the first prize for pes.
average on the series, led the team in last
nights games with 100 average and 2lS
best single game. Hess was second Win
166 average.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
TECHS DEFEAT CENTRAL.
Hotly Contested Game Between High
School Boys.

While the boys and girls of the Central
and Technical High Schools cheered them
selves hoarse yesterday afternoon the
Technical boys defeated the Centrals by
a score Of 3 to 7. From the time the gates
Of the National League Park were OPEN
ed the grandstand was the rendezvous OF
eco shouting, yelling. and screaming boys
and girls. Not for minute did they al
low their throats rest.
The game. was one OF the hardest
fought contests that has taken place IN
the inter-high school series. It was
strong fight for both sides from the be-
ginning to the end.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

Washington will have the services ot
Delehanty. Wolverton. orth, and Town
send, the Philadelphia ronegades, during
the games in Boston. to be commenced this
afternoon. The chances are that Orth will
occupy the position of prominence in the
middle of the diamond today. with his OLD
college chum, Cy Young. opposing him.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

and declared that both institutions ought
to be removed. After discussion the
committee appointed to protest against
further appropriations for the workhouse
was continued. and was instructed to ap-
pear before the Senate committee to urge
the cessation of further work upon the
structure.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. B. p.
Murray commencing the action Of the Dis
trict Commissioners in seeking to i'm
prove the condition of houses in the alleys
and blind streets OF the city. was adopted.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
ROYAL YACHT AGROUND.
King George and Party Stranded il
Channel Of Grecian Coast.

ATHENS. May 6.-The royal yacht Am
phitrite. with King George and members
of the royal family on board. who were
going to Chalkis to celebrate the Kings
name day, grounded near town situated
at the end of the channel of Egripos.
where n strong tide was running.
The royal family landed safely at Chal-
ks The yacht has not yet been. foated
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
HOTLY CONTESTED
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Smoky City Team Bests Gin
cinnati Reds E to 2.
Clean and Sensational Fielding Adds to
Features of a Brilliant
Contest.

CINCINNATI. May 6.-Today's game
with Pittsburg was a hotly contested
pitchers battle. with clean and sensa-
tional fielding. Phillips weakened in the
ninth. when. with the bases full and two
out. Bransfeid tripled. clearing the bags.
Ritchey followed with home run. Gin
cinnati rallied. too. but Beck struck out
with the bases full. Umpire Emslie re-
tired Leach in the third inning for kick
ing.
Cincinnati has signed new catcher,
Clarence .Fusch. Of Battle Creek. Mich.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
The Best Liniment.

az have derived great benefit from the use
~ Cl,a,pberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and
ahoe. 4. J. "My husband used ii for a spralned
back, and was also quickly relieved. In fact,
it is the best family liniment ! have ever Used
I would not think Of being without 1T have
recommended II to many. and they always speak
very highly OF il and declare its merits are won
derful" For sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale
and Retail and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

Poker BIZ Carrick seems to be pretty
well up against it, so far this season. Car
rick has a habit, though. of coming to
just before he is counted out. He is es-
sentially a warm weather pitcher. and
can be counted upon to do good work later
in the season-still the games that are
being played nowadays count Just as much
as these that are scheduled for July,
August and September
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Petersen tattcd out of order

First base en- baIls-of Thorpe. 2; off
Waller. 2; of HoilingswortL, 3 Struck
out-By Thorpe. 3: by Waller, 8; by Hol-
!ingsworth, =. rhroe-base hits-Putman,
McCauley, Bielaski. Two-hase hits-prt-
man, Quill, CToplev. Stolen hascs-Bcact.
2; Thorpe, 2; McCau!ey, 2; Bielaski. 2;
Putnam. Bradley. Hit by pitchcr-By
Thorpe. 3: by Waller. g. Passed balls
Petersen. .; Beach. 2. Time of game.l
hour and 80 minutes. Urlplre-venable.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
AMONG THE, AMATEUR MINES.

The d. & O. Stars. last years cham
pion sixteen-year- baseball team, have
reorganized for the season. with the fol-
lowing lineup: W. Kane. catcher: d.
Egan, pitcher: r. Lombardy. first base;
E. Snooks, second-base; p. Holloran.
shortstop; W. Collins, third base; C.
Lombardy. left field; F. Callan, center
field. and E. Ferry. right field. All teams
whose average age Is seventeen years can
arrange games by addressing II. Peschau
manager, iOi New Jersey Avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Truxtun Makes Twenty seven Knots.

At builders trial in Chesapeake Bay.
the torpedo boat Truxtun. developed a
speed of twenty-seven knots. The contract
specified but twenty knots. and the
boat is said to have behaved excellently
in other respects. She was built at Spar
rOUg' Point
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

Home sun-Ritchey. Three-base hit
Bransfield. Two-base hits-Chesbro,
Burke. Bases on balls-Of Chesbro. a;
off Phillips .. Struck out-By Chesbro,
2; by Phillips. 3. Sacrifice hits-Dobbs.
Clarke. Stolen bases-Davis, Hoy. Dobbs.
Wild pitch-Chesbro. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. II: Pittsburg. .. Time-1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Emslie. Attendance
1900.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

First base on balls-off Carrick, 2; off
Plank. 2. Struck out-By Carrick, ]; by
Plank, 8. Three base hit-Flick- Two
base hits-Keister, Davis, L. Cross. Fultz.
Sacrifice hits-Carrick. Davis. Stolen
bases-L. Cross. Flick, 2; NJ. Cross, Pow
ers. Double plays-Coughlin and Carey;
Carrick, Drill, Ely and Carey; Carrick.
Drill, Ely, and Coughlin. Wild pitch
Carrick. Umpire-0'Laughlin. Time OF
game. i hour and As minutes Attend
ance 1883
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Did anybody remark that the recent per
formances of the Washington team wert
very Earl wagnersh? If SO. quit knocking
It's a long spell before the chase for thu
silken rag is over
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

Left on bases-Chicago, I; CIeNeIand, ,:
First base on balls-of Taylor. 3; OF
Griffith, ]. Struck out-by Taylor, !; Crit
fifth, 2. Two-base hits-Hemphill. Nc
Carthy, 2; Thorney, Wood, Mertes. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Green. Sullivan.
Stolen bases-Isbell, 3. Hit by pitcher
by Taylor, i; by Griffith. L. Umpire
johnson. Assistant umpire. Connoliy'
Time of game-2:30. Attendance, l1,i4s.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
TRACK RUNNER ILL.
w. 1. Butterfeld, Holder of School
Record, to Be Operated On.

EXETER. N. H. May 6.-Wilfred I. But
terleld. one OF the best men on the Phil
lips-E Exeter track team, and holder of the
school record in the 6O0-yard run. has
been taken to the college hospital to be
treated for appendicitis. 1t is severe
case.