davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ROME. July. 1.-THE Most Rev. J.
&. Harry, of st. Louis, the newly ap-
pointed archbishop of Manila, cabled
to the Vatican at the end of June ask
ing for permission to be consecrated in
Rome. AT the same time he wrote to
Cardinal Satolli, saying it would be
the greatest pleasure of his life If the
cardinal would consecrate him. Car
dinal Satolli has accepted the PROPOSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

those who attend this meetings. as the
possibilities of the circles combined
outline of study for the year will be
discussed. Mr.. Gehan will sing. and
other entertainment will be provided
The Reading circle people and friends
of the Chautauqua are requested to be
present at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
ST. John Is Exonerated.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July
III. G. st. John, president of the
Colorado Springs city council. indicted
on a charge of having accepted pass
as a bribe. was acquitted in the dis
trict court. under instructions of Judge
Lee. who declared the evidence for
the prosecution insufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

latter region in the summer time the
temperature gets up to so and 60 de-
grees above zero. In the Antarctic re-
gion below zero is summer weather
Valuable geological. zisnlic and me-
neurological data have been secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

the Dayton's Bluff OF st. Anthony Hill
districts without passing one of these
little tents, tenanted by from three TO
five lads of the neighborhood.
Vacant lots are the most desirable
locations, but where the vacant lot is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The camping out at home" idea has
become fad among st. Pauls young.
and for evidence of how they enjoy 1t
one has but to spend an hour at one of
their camps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Now Cabinet for Greece.

ATHENS. July IA new Greek
cabinet has been constituted. with NJ
Rail- as premier and minister of for
eign affairs and ad interim minister Of
finance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ed from the pantry by some fond moth
er they might easily be traced to the
nearest rendezvous of these youngs-
ters.
The wild west shows and circuses
which have visited st. Paul this sum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Americans Try to Borrow.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Lokal An
zeiger says American houses are again
trying to borrow money In Berlin on
three months time, offering 4 IL per
cent interest. The banks. however.
are not inclined to accept the rates
offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Two hundred boys in st. Paul. rang
ing In age from twelve to fifteen years,
some of them living within a stones
throw Of their own homes. are prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
St. Paul Boys Pitch Their
Tents and Camp Out at Home

ents. eating. sleeping and living in their
little tents. and. incidentally having
the times Of their lives.
Hardiy~a block can be Travelled in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
tically strangers to their parents this

tically strangers to their parents this
week.
These youngsters are camping out.
and to make the camp life real, unless
from urgent necessity they are remain
ing away from their homes and par
Macarthur, Swenson, Martin. Barrin-
ger. Stable and Baxter.
Egg and spoon race. Miss Allen.
Ladies' twenty five yard dash. Miss
Anna Blocker
Ladies' throwing contest. Miss Hart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Pawnhroksr Earth.

Mr.. Soi-Jupiter Pluvius is an old tank
Miss Luna--Yep! And by the time he
Is busted he has soaked everything in
ight.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Will Be consecrated in Rome.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
SHE IS OUT $500 on THE RACE.
And the Nan Who Gave Her the "Good
Thing" Vanishes with the Money.

A woman bout thirty-dve years old. who said
she was Mrs Charles L. King wife Of a Brooklyn
merchant living al No. SO Vaaderbilt-ave. rushed
excitedly into the Tenderlon police station yester-
day afternoon and declared that she had just been
robbed Of $50 al the corner Of Sixth-ave. and
T'hTtieth-st. She carried q hand bag. and the ser
Eosnt asked her if the money had been taken from
her bag.
Web not exactly she replied. "a man was to
DO something for me and didn't you know"
Races guerjed the sergeant
What good guess" exclaimed the woman. If
SOU win only get my money back as quick as you
guessed that shall be very happy The man who
took the money is racetrack tout, and I met
him at my house about three years ago He was
introduced there by horse jockey. Ny husband
knew MIN. and he appeared 10 ne all right.
He came TO see me at noon to-day and told me
such story Of good thing for the third race at
The Sna that I fell 10 him for $500. He told me
that the race had been fixed for Montreson, and he
wanted 20 put his friends next. He said he had
. friend veterinary. VINO had fixed all the horses
IN ne race but Montreson, and that Montreson
: 10 or oetter against the horse and that II was
like finding money
] only knew the man as Ed and I don't think I
ever heard his last name
We'll I'd SAID we had better go TO Ne7v-York
Tor he wasn't known TO the pooroom men in Brook
lEu- We came here a little before O'clock
asked ne low much money he'd tod hTn S1 9
although had more. for thought that was
saloon at the corner. saving he would be ont soon
70 tel me- the result I've been waiting up there
Tor nearly three hours. and he didn't show Up.
guess hs has got away with the goods. and I'm
Two detectives We're at once sent out on the case.
and the Detective Bureau was informed. The
old. had brown mastache, touched with gray ard
wore isnt fedora hat and gray suit She Ia lked
she would not have given the money Ia 'E;6i onI,
that she had known him so long. and he told such
field Of ten. '-''' III d
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
BASEBALL PACT FRANFn
Big League Representatives. act on
uiRor associations Plan

Buffalo, Aug. 26.-The meeting OF the rs--,
tives Of the National. American and Natio,.T =. a.
sociation of Minor Leagues ended tonight ~,
the draft drawn up by the minor league renee -
tives before them, the major league men o..
an agreement which viii be acted on at a r,ss.,-
OF the National Association OF Minor Ieay,,.. :
be held within the next ten days
President Farrell. OF the NeU-York STATE -.
acted as spokesman for the minor leagues. an -
clined TO discuss the possibility OF the a5o,.i.
the agreement by the minor leagues. Iar1a- -,s q
Hart Of Chicago. representative OF the Natt,.s, =
League. said: IVA
We have acceded practically everv 5s-,,-.
the minor leagues. They will have absoIIrs' = z
Of the National AssoSiation Of Mi5ar 7S 3as Is, me
see the matter in the same light at thelr 11ess.s ~
10 De held within the next fortnight. us
The agreement reads In part:
The major leagu,s shan adopt all rule, eor.-.,-
OF baseball The circuits of each rnsto@ ias ~
consist of following cities: Nationsi lsqs sag
- Louis and Cincinnati American Leasus-s-,..se
chisago ana Louis Neither major league sreg, ps,'se IT.
eibs ~ 80. "aq1t tne consent ot the aio-iry Of -
be respected under penalties spscaed in the ar
ers shall a5souts and can oriy T. 1G % ' M
49, oS 'e c-uo 10 which player has been un5er -
When major league club serves notic.. Al. ~
on one OF its players he shall be ineIigi5e - & ae
tract with club OF another league III d1l- Ia
days after the service OF such notice % ~s-ss zen
club in the league in which he has been 49,
shall demand his services N'@slls
The practice OF farming IS prohibited The riyb.
or minor league club 10 its PLAYERS is 70 - 49,
lutte. except that from August Is 10 October y =,
each year. major league clubs are 10 hsva ~
privilege OF selecting players from NatoDsI 49, -
cia uon clubs for the following season 'O-
\ major league club may at any time pur~h,..
the release OF a player from a minor league cIuI
TO take erect forthwith or at specified fate ~
Vlded such purchase is recorded with the sa.ra+sS
OF the commission for pronunciation within A.
days OF the date OF the transaction A PLAYER srs
pended for a period OF over ten days shall havs !,
right 10 appeal 20 the commission Playing gams,
tor a stake is prohibited \ player or a cirb h
forbidden to accept a sum OF money.
The new agreement is signed by President prl
liam Of the National League and President ss,
johnson of the American. They. with August h.
mann. of Cincinnati. as chairman, viii form
national commission to adjust such matters a,
many come up for settlement between the main
and minor lea gues-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
STRIKE COSTS CONTRACT.
st. Paul Repaired in Camden Be
cause of Labor Troubles Here.

The committee Of unions represented in the snip
yards which threaten a sympathetic strike on
behalf Of the marine machinists, who are on strike
for q minimum wage rate of So a day, will make
another attempt tomorrow to induce the New-1or
Metal Trades Association to grant the demand
conference viii take place tomorrow morning
between this committee and committee of the
Metal Trades Association. which 1t is believed will
be the final effort OF the unions 10 bring about a
settlement
Secretary Henry c. Hunter. Of the Metal Trades
Association said yesterday that any attempt TO
get the employers to change their position would
be useless The representatives Of the association
Will attend the conference, but under no clrcun-
stances will he said, recede from their position.
Mr.. Hunter said that before the agreement be-
tween the blacksmiths and helpers and the en-
Tloyers was signed on Monday. the representatives,
of these two trades promised that there would be
no sympathetic strike. lie then made the following
statement:
IN spite OF all this the rumors Of a sympathetic
strike in the slipvards j. driving many thousands
of dollars Ia wages out Of this city. The American
liner ST. Paul for instance, is 70 be repaired ana
orerhauied at an expense OF Slg1gp ana OF Olls
$4,000 least viii be in wages. The work was 10
have been done at the repair shops Of the com
pany here. but on account Of the rumors, OF
chances, and she has been taken TO Camden Me-
foT the repairs
demands Of The machinlsts the st Paui was ltSaN-
ing her berth for Camden. Another ship which
was TO have heen overhauled here at cost Of
$4,000, has been taken 10 Baltimore TO be repaired
o., account OF the strike All this is lost
the Nev'-York workingmen. Since last FeDru-
ary. I believe about 100000 in wages has gone
More money in wages viii continue leaving the
New-york shipyaTds until the strike talk Is over.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago Aug. 2e--First race chve one-haIf fur
Iongs)-Winam Wright 113 (Ous) 16 to ! won Bucca-
neeT; 113 s. Bonnerl TO 2 second; BanwelI los III
fourth Buccaneer disqualified Time LOS. Foresight.
Copperned, Instructor. Justine More Willie Newcomb
and Smith also
Second race (six furiongs)Delagoa 1o7 Qielgesel.
l. won Sylvia Talbot. 100 (I Phillips. to :.
ond: Ancke 100 a. WILSON,, to l. third. Time II
Nellie Waddell Luraghter. Evening Star, Emma ~ NJ,
Belle of Milford Step Onward a.so
Third (steepechase. short course)-Indan H. 142
(McAUTe) 13 won; Oliver Nc l35 ct. CorOey). 10
l. second; Joe McGee, 130 GIueston II to .. third
Time 2:5435. slap Dash Miss Brandon and Imperalist
also Pauisker threw rider
Fourth race zone mileGlassfull 1O3 adkins; to
won Henry Bert JOB (Ielsesen) II TO 3 second; Dutch
Carter, 90 (H. Phillips. 60 10 l. third. Time 1:4l15
Meehanus The Keutuckian also
Fifth race (one mile and an eighth)-FIoyd X. &c
CNilsonl. / to > won Fading Light III Phillips, 10
TO J. second p. Campbell, 1O6 (Adkns). : to l. third
Time 30 Larry Wilt Urchin, Jack Doyle, Zepho and
lImOre also
Sixth fIrlongs)-Hindus 101 (Adfins), to l,
won Sardine, 80 (Wison). second Floral Wreath
tPhlips), l. third Time, lbs. Pirate,
Quiz. Ida V, Hetzel and Boundary also
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
rollaNAMENr Al LENox.

Golf in the Berkshires will be at it's height next
month Following the tournament on the Stock
bridge links will come the annual LenoX contest,
SeDtember r. IA. 10. 16 and II. The committee in
charge will include J. E. Alexandra Graud Foster,
arnuel rockingham and R. W. Paterson. Among
the prominent prize giyers are William D. sloane
TeuOx Cup which is TO go outright TO the player
first winning IL three times. Those who already
have one or more victories to their credit A. H.
Fem 1895 and 1897; p. D. Haughton 1898; Chester
C2riswold ir 1S99 Samuel Frothingham. 1900 and
1901 and \ Mallouf. 1852. Entries IRE expected
from most of the leading golfers in this section of
the country and a capital tournament is promised
The programme Is:
SATURDAY, September 12-Foser CUP. presented BY Gi-
raud Foster Handicap medal play Sc holes. handicap
Mo1tlay September 14-Lenox Cup Morning: Eighteen
holes medal play qualify for match play
for Ienox Cup; 16 qualify for match
pav FOR Consolation Afternoon: First round match
play for Lnox Cup. first round match play for Coasoa
play Lenox Cup; second round match play for Con-
ISOLATION Cup. Afternoon Third round match play Tor
Ienox Cup: third round match play for Consolation
Wednesday. September 16-Presdents Cup. presented
by D. Sloane. Thtry-six holes against Colonel
B0gie. Scratch.
play, finals Consolation Cup 36 holes match play
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
PRESIDENTS CUP AT EKWANoK.

The Ekwanok links at Manchester, VT where
the oxford and Cambridge golf team is to play
September "A, Is TO be the scene Of another ln-
teresting tournament this week Ine contest starts
tbis morning and the winner will receive the Pres-
dents Gun while the Vice-President's Cup will be
presented to the winner of the losing eight in the
trst match play round Prizes will be presented py
Officers of the club for the best gross score, TO the
runner up and the winner of the second sixteen
The programme follows:
THURSDAY August 27-s:3o a. qualifying round
thrty-six holes medal play; first sixteen qualify for
Cup. ~ g.. - -....- -.-.
srbeer holes losing eight sixteen continue 70 play
for Vce-Presdents Cup; p. m second round Halch
play. 90 o.oo -.,,, 4ro1s match
rIaS eighteen holes; 2:S0 p m match play eigh-
iae1 holes All day Saturday. open handicap. eighteen
fe medal play competition: prizes for best sross and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
PoOLSELLING PROTEST ANSWERED.
Governor Bates Says He Will Let Each Lo-
cality Enforce the Laws

Boston, Aug. Ex-Governor John L. Bates re-
piled to-day 10 Fred c. Gilpatrick who. as attor-
ney por the petitions August IS presented A
signed petition protesting against the selling of
pools and other gambling at racetracks. which
we understand is being carried on in this State
contrary to law"
The Governor says that in reply to inquiries
out by Chief Wade of the district police, the
local chiefs throughout the State, with ex-
ception, answered that they were able TO enforce
the law, and would do So. The exception
the chief Of police at SaGgus, who replied that
he would refer Chief Wade's letter TO the select
men The Governor further says:
believe that the localities not only can be- but
ought be. intrusted with the enforcement in
good faith Of all the laws Of the State. and it
j. my purpose to interfere with them,
Cept where II is evident that they act
ing in such good faith that they have not
adequate force 70 vindlcare the law. Show
that either OF these conditions exist, and you
show me a serious situation that not only VIII
demand. but viii receive. the immediate atten-
ton Of the chief OF the district police.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
PENNSYLvANIANs At BEACH HAVEN.
Weissenfuh Wrenches His Knee in Practice
Light Work for Present.

Beach Haven. =. j., AUg. &c CSpecaD.rThe Uni
Hecsi1y Of Pennsylvania football squad arrived here
to-day. Seventeen men left Philadelphia on the
s.le train. Five OF the number left the train at
whiting and went 10 Island Heights. and sailed
down 10 Beach Raven. arriving tonight. After the
other prelimiuaries INDUCED n, and then sides
were chosen for game Of association football
Heisseahuh. who OF the game with a
V.rencLeI knee most Of last season twisted II
again and VIII be out OF practice for q few days.
The men took dip IN the ocean after their work
= he practice for the present, except for a few OF
the heavier men. will be only a day.
Smith, Host PiekaTski, Davis and ". Zeigler are
expected 70 Join the squad b. Thursday, and by
the end Of the week al the candidates who get
away before the season opens viii be here this
week, and by September al should be possible TO
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
MTY Up BARD WITH OIL.
California Senator Charged acith
T'ickiag Prominent Men.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Los Angeles. Aug. 26-United States Senator
Thomas r. Bard is accused of trickng United
States Attorney l. II. Valentine, General John r.
Mathews and number OF other prominent officials
politicians and financial men Of Southern California
in oil deal. Bard IS IN Europe. but 1t is expected
that proceedings viii be brought in the courts
within few days, unless a settlement is arranged.
In 1870 the Bard Oil and Asphalt Company was
organized with S20J0005 capital 1t purchased 500
acres Of Ventura County oil land from Bard for
$4,000 cash.
The deal went through with rush and looked
good TO those on the ground floor" 1t is now said
that only S29ooo0 actually paid to Bard and
that the Senator. who was 10 pay his own commits
sione returned checks for $50 900 10 d number of
the promoters in dummy checks. These checks, it
IS charged, were used for inducing ground floor
TO subscribe. The political enemies Of Bard
are using this IN the fight against him. but it was
learned to-day that the Senator made positive and
final statement before going TO Europe that he
would not be a candidate for reelection. Henry
r. ONnard the sugar magnate, is hot after the
place.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
BRITISH GOLF BETTER.
american Team Loses at ShinnecOck
Course Record Smashed.

Southampton, y. Y, Aug. 26.-The Oxford and
Cam bridge teams beat the team of American golfers
by points to this afternoon in the international
match at the Shinnecock links. 1t was a complete
surprise as the Americans felt confident that they
would win with ease after the poor showing the
Englishmen made in the scratch medal play COM
petition in the morning for the Williams Cup, which
resulted a tie "A between Walter j. Travis and
F J. O. Alsop. Travis and AIsop agreed to let their
respective scores Of the afternoon decide the issue
consequently both their matches carried galleries,
especially the one in which Travis figured, he
was pitted against Norman T. Hunter. the longest
driver of the British team. 1t was regarded as the
great play of the day, and such IL proved
One of the first matches finished. however. was
the contest between II. w Beveridge and f. o.
Reinhart. When they hoed out at the home green
it was discovered that Beveridge had established
new amateur record for the links of Il. He beat
Reinhart by up and to play. despite the fact
that Reinhart returned a -. Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

BEool.lyn ;.-..--...-.-......0 G5
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

John, L. Low beat C. B. Macdonald by 3 up and
2 to play; T. NJ Hunter beat l.. II. Conklin by
up and to play; G. B. Barne beat G. Owen Win
ston by up and to play; c. H. Allison beat
DevereauX Emmit by up and to play, and c n.
Day beat J. W; Baker by 4 UP and to play,
There a dinner given for the English golfers
at the Shinnecock Golf Club this vening. The
scores of the play for the Williams Cup follow:
Walter J. Travis
n Tr' ......44 4-56-74
F. J. o. AIsop. MIddIetown:
IN ....:..........3 ${~74
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
BRITON PASSES EFFECTUALLY-

Doherty gathered in the sixth at % pass.'1 -
the sides CIothier's magnificent kills earned = =
A. MT, aftar the first deuce in the sNl-
Dobertv. serving. pulled the seventh from 'O-F
deuce. and took the game on his opponent 80, =
When Clothier lost his service In the e's -
gave Doherty his sixth game. the set o. -
lead two sets TO love The second SET 'S w.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
CANOE RACES AT DEAL LAKE.

Asbury Park y. J., Aug. 26--Over one thousand
spectators witnessed the races on Deal Lake this
afternoon, which were managed by the Deal Lake
Canoe Club. in connection with the Chldren's
Carnival. There were three races, won as follows:
Mems half-ne double race-Non by c. B. Mills
Stanley Cooper: William seIby and z. BoIes sec
NJ. Palmateer and Albert Harris third
Mems half-me double boat race-Won by Ralph Zane
L. of P p. Sullivan. Of Princeton.
Men and womens half-mlle double canoe racA-Won by
Charles Mills and Helen Mills; Miss o. H. Forbes and G
H. Whitney, second; c. Graham and II. Panateer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
THE RECORDS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. aug. -o-Iue NIaIIIs LUuII II IIIKJs9IIIo
to-day TO add the credit side of their ledger In
double entry affair with the Boston team An equal
division Of hOnors the best they could do
Greminger and Tenny made throws in the first
game that sent a shudder through the home rooters
and incidentally gave the Giants long lead.
The team gathered itself together and made the
peerless Mathewson a battered wreck. He retired.
and the contest for Boston was one run to the
good. McGraw ordered off the field, and Gil
bert out of the game for disputng decision OF the
umpire Bowerman's home in the ninth inning
saved the second game for the visitors. Boston was
ahead. and two out when BOweTman
made his nit.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
The results 81 the match pIay follow:
AMATEuR CHAMPIONSHIPS ENTRIES.

Total ................. 81 Total ........-....--..
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
CAROLINA FAR AHEAD AT NEWPORT


>
Newport. R. l.. Aug. 26.-The sweepstake race be-
tween the thirty footers to-day was won by the
Carolina sailed by Lawrence Waterbury. with as
his guest Mrs William R. Travers. II was a good
race sailed in a fresh northeast wind. The course
was FIVE miles to windward and return. the mark
being the Compass Buoy in Coddington Cove The
Barbara led at the start but in the beat up under
OF the Torpedo Station the Carolina went
ahead and stayed there TO the finish. She was well
on her way home when the other boats rounded
the mark. Before the wind there was an inter-
esting iufiing match between the Barbara ana the
Breeze, which sailed by William Grosveuor
jr. of Providence. and the latter boat withdrew
from the The summary. Start a:.S:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
IMAeINEs MATCHES ARE MONEY.

Ithaca. y. Y, Aug. 26.--County Judge Bradford
Alrny to-day committed Lewis Bloom. seventv-sfx
years old. to the State Insane Hospital at Willard
For several months Bloom has been possessed with
the halucination that matches are coins. and as
he had collected hundreds Of boxes he Considered
himself possessed of fabulous wealth His pe-
culiarity was first noticed when he attempted 10
make purchases with matches.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
MATINEE AT YoNkERs SATURDAY..

Matinee racing will be resumed at the Empire
City track on Saturday, when the New-York Driv
ing Club viii give races for prize cups Swift
now leads the trotters with eleven heats won.
Among the PAGERS Bud Stout leads with six heats.
Ida Highwood. 20Sl2, is the fastest mile for the
trotters and Sphinx S, 210A, is the best Tor the
PAGERS Swift leads with the greatest number of
heats in the championship class as he has
Captured four heats
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
TRoTTING-21o CLAss-PURsE $2.ooo-BEsT TWO IN
THREE.
sMATHERs's ENTRIES AT SYRACUSE

E. Z. smathers. who will take eight nine
horses to Cleveland for the intercity matinee races
on September and and the following week will
enter the amateur races at Syracuse. MI Smath-
ers has entered Lord Derby and Ida Highwood for
the Gold Cup championship trOtting, and Tom
Keene and Shadow Chimes in the free-for-a4 pac-
ing. He has also entered Ida Hghwood and Went
worth in the 200 trot, Queen Wilkes in the 21S
trot, and Gold Brick in the 209 pace.