davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-06-10
hut. ............. 8 SO
Base Ball Notes.

Senators start a four-game series In De-
troit today.
AS Osteen is batting so well for New
York it might be a good thing for Man
ager Donovan to yank him in and place
him in the outfield.
The New York Americans are playing a
stronger road game this year than last.
keeler and Lajoie struck out in the
same inning yesterday. This is rare
an occurrence as will happen in a season.
Arthur Devlin continues as the heaviest
hitter among the Giants. Dan McCiann Is
next to him, both being far over 800.
The New York Americans yesterday
ousted Cleveland from second place.
The Phillies have at last won a SERIES
ST Louis was the victim. Mike Grady
will never forgive himself.
The Boston American ParentF Ferris ma
chine accepted seventeen chances with
out bobble in last Wednesdays game.
Shortstop Turner OF Cleveland has re-
covered from an attack of fever. but will
not be strong enough to play for g couple
of weeks.
"Si' Seymour is as speedy and graceful
as ever in center field and covers a world
of ground out there-more than any other
center fielder in the National League.
A Ptttsburg report has 1t that 1T is
said on good authority that Chesbro has
been offered to Pittsburg-" The good au-
thority'' might as well have Included
Keeler and Elberfeld.
Osteen was the hero of the day at CIeve-
land yesterday for the Yankees, getting
three of the six hits made by his team
off Moore. In addition he pla yed the third
sack faultlessly, getting everything that
came his way.
1t has been suggested that Manager
Duffy follow Macks example and put
Hulswitt last on the batting list 4 better
place for Hulswitt would be second on
the list. for he.is the best sacrifice hitter
on the Phillies.
The Fielder Jones regime at Chicago
appears to be an Improvement over the
old order. The White Sox are now win
ming games with some degree of regu-
larity.
AS the suburban handicap will be run at
4leepshead bay Thursday. June 10. the
National League base ball game sched-
uled for that day between the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati teams at Brooklyn will
take place the day previous, when the
first double -header of the season will be
played at Washington Park
The decision in last Tuesdays game
that both Lever and Leach were out
when Warner touched Leach on third
base and then touched Leever, who was
on the base. Is just like one made by
Hank O'Day when New York and Pitts
burg were paying. at the polo grounds
last year In the latter case O'Day ruled
both men out. the decision being against
New York. The decisions were correct
So long as l>eever was privileged to re-
turn to third base Leach could not be It's
legal occupant II Leever had been touch
ed first Leach would have been secure at
bag. only Leach would have been out 1t
was Warmers quickness of wit that made
the double play possibIe.-New York sun
Evening star., 1904-06-10
No Protest Against clarkson.

Manager L. p. Reed of the Yale base
ball team said last night at New Haven
that no protest would be filed by Yale
against the eligibility of Walter Clark
son to pitch for Harvard in the cham
pionship base ball series. on account of
the story that Clarkson has signed con-
tract for $4,000 year to pitch for the
unofficial. information has reached Yale
indicating that there is ground for the
story about Clarkson. Yale Is not dis
posed to go into the matter, believing
that should there be any question Of eligi-
bility the Harvard authorities would take
care OF 1t.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
Gonzaga Boys Brace Up and Beat Car
rolls.

In the Capital--City League yesterday
afternoon the Gonzaga team defeated the
Carroll Institute team by score of to /.
The game was hotly, contested from start
to finish. The score up to the ninth inning
was to l. when the winners clinched the
game by securing @wo more runs. The
CAROLS had failed to score until the
seventh inning. when they made their only
run. The Gonzaga team has improved I'm
mensely Of late, and If they play for the
rest of the season as they did yesterday
they will make all of the other teams of
the league hustle to defeat them. The
score.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
ENGLISH COLE TOURNEY.
Champion Harry Vardon Now in the
Lead

Mr. Travis was twenty-five strokes
worse than Harry Vardon, who once
again led the field, when he dropped out
of the big golf tourney at Sandwich. Eng
land, yesterday. Five amateurs qualified
to take part in the concluding stage, John
Graham, jr., coming three strokes after
vardon. while John Ball. jr., Edward
Blackwell (Travis opponent in the final
of last weeks competition), j. s. Worth
ington and Mure Ferguson all got
through. Both the partners of Mr.. Travis
and Mr.. Mure Ferguson retired and the
committee put the two amateurs together.
A very Interesting match took place.
the Scotchman taking Ave holes on the
Yankee champion on the round. Mr.. Ira
Wis was dead out of form and greatly
bothered by the strong wind.
The detailed scores of the two players
may be interesting. They read:
Mure FERGUSON. St Andrews
fn.:............ fGnt......... SGs-so G
W. J. Travis, Garden City
fn Gnt.,.,:,::.... n.:.::... ssSSSsss tE&ss -
The following were the leading scores
at the end of the days play:
Harry Vardon. South Herts (holder),
149; r. Thomson Romford, Isl; Mr.. John
Graham, jr Hoylake, 152: j. s. Sherlock,
oxford. 154: Tom" Vardon. Sandwich.
154; Jack" White Sunningdale, los, and
j H. Taylor. Mid-Surrey, los.
Mr.. Travis aggregate was III. Sher-
lock- with a score of IL Park with 72 and
Harry Vardon with 73 all broke the rec
ord for the green of I5. Sherlocks score
OF Il Is the lowest ever done in cham
pionship meeting.
Harry Vardon played an almost fault
less game in his round of 73, which, added
to his previous days return. gave him an
aggregate of 149 and the lead, beating
Thomson's score by two strokes. The de-
tails of Vardon's round are:
Out. ............. 3 8 t36
Evening star., 1904-06-10
BUREAUS WON AGAIN.
Defeated Dolphin Sailors in a Slug
ging Game.

In six-inning game yesterday the Bu-
reau Athletic Club team defeated the sail
ors from the U. S. 8. Dolphin by the score
of 16 to 4. Risten was a puzzle to Uncle
Sans boys, and he was given perfect sup
port, not a misplay being made back OF
him. Wishen. on the other hand, was
cherry pie for the Bureau boys, his curves
being batted all over the field.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
JEFFRIEs THE FAvoRITE.
New York Bettors Offer to That
He Whips Muuroe.

With the contest between Jim Jeffries and
.ysck Munroe only a week off, the sports
have begun betting on the outcome JEFF
fr.es is the favorite. at 2 to 1 on, and 1t is
not likely that the figures will be changed
Evening star., 1904-06-10

First base BY errors-Gunton. 2; Congregational
First base on balis--Of Seay, 8; on Thorpe. 1.
Struck out.By Seay. =; by Thorpe. 2. Two-base
hits-Thorpe, Beckett CO.., s. Seay, Langley. stolen
eases-Baiinger; Langley, Kelchner ts), Sebastian,
winans; Tindail 10 Thorpe to Green. Hit bg sg
pitcher-By Thorpe 2. Passed balls-Brown, l.
umpire-Mr House. Time OF game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1904-06-10
FOUNDRY.

TwObase hits-kfnney, COwsiII, VermiiI1on
Stolen bases-Sterne K4tter C3), Elicit t3l. Cramp
ton, Leech, Hsrveycutter, Bryan, Vermillion. Ran
dali. O'Brien ~. CowsilI. Double play-Crampton
to Catching to Kettler. First base balls-On
Symonoski, 4. Hit by pitched bals-Harveycutter
Leech. Struck out-By Kinney, 8; Symonoski. 1.
Passed ball-Randall. Time-1 hour and IS min
utes Umpire--Mr Betfs.
Evening star., 1904-06-10

from Boston. e g.. by steady consistent
fielding by Lowe landFMcIntyre cut OF hits
from Boston. while Dougherty and stahi
also starred in fielding Luck was also with
Evening star., 1904-06-10

The home OF Henry Suthern, near Mag
gard. KY, was burned Wednesday, and all
OF the occupants perished. Tho charred re-
mains OF Mr.. and Mrs. Euthern and their
daughter were found yesterday by neigh
boro
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Bureau. 4: Dolphin, g. Struck out-By Risten. 8;
by wishen, 2. Home run-Handiboe. Three base
hlts-MulIin, Shedd Risten and Cranston. TWO
base hit-Shedd. Sacrifice hits-Wahler and Han
diboe. Stolen bases-Glotzbaeh and Mullin> Triple
play-McCaulley to Lord to Shedd to Mullin. Wild
pitch-Wishen. Umpire-Mr. Newman Time of
Rame-1 hour.
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Cantwell. Sacrifice hits-Lamloe and King. Stolen
bases-Kelly Brooks Taylor, Mattingly (2). Brown,
Quinn and Smith. Hit by pitcher-By King. 2
Wild pitch-King. Umpire-Mr. German. Time OF
Rame-1 hour and a. minutes.
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Yeager. but 1t is confidently expected that
all of the heavy operators will be told to
keep within the bounds of propriety.
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Earned rnns-DetI9it, %; Boston. 2. Two-base se
hits-Ferris and Psfent. Three-base hits--Craw-
base on balIs-OR kitSon, 1: of Tannehin, /.
Fist base on errors-petroit, 2; Boston, 1. Left
on bases-Detroit, 3; Boston. T.. Struck out-By
O'Learv to Carr; Parent to La Chance Umpires-
Messys. O'Loughlin and King. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnsti o; Boston g.
Other games postponed account Of rain.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
Yesterdays National League Games,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Gurley vs.. Wilson,
Mt. PIeasant-St. Stephens VS.. Fourth.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Game Today.

Today. White Lot grounds st. Stephens Insti-
tute vs.. Turner Athletic Club, $50.
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Thousands OF situations have been ob-
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1904-06-10
American League Games Today.
National League Games Toda,

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Evening star., 1904-06-10

Earned runs-Cleveland, 1. First base errors
New York, I. Three-base hit--Fiick. Sacrifice hit
Lush. Stolen bases-Flick. Anderson and Thoney.
First base on balloon Moore 1; o6 CSesbro 3
Hit By pitched ball-By Moore. 1. Left on bases--
Cleveland 2: New York, s. Struck out-By Moore,
o; by Chesbro, 8. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
Carpenter. Time OF gams-1 hour and 90 minutes
Detroit, g; Boston, 8.
Detroit won yesterdays game at home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
Miss Call Honored

The board of directors of the Met
ropOlitsn Opera Company, of New
York City, have selected five young
ladies and one young man TO become
singers in grand opera. They will be
sent TO Europe at the expense Of the
Metropolitan Company and will be
given every advantage to become
stars. One of the young ladies select
ed is Miss Lacy Lee Call, of Jackson
willie, daughter of ex-senator Wilkin-
son Call. They will start in a few
weeks, going first to Paris, then to
Vienna, Munich and Berlin. They
will return % America in time to pre-
pare for the opening of the next sea-
sou AT the Metropolitan. Then the
following season they will all secure
Engagements in Europe to give them
= little foreign stage experience before
they take up the more important roles
iu the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Call is twenty-five years old,
j. \ brunette, tall and slight aud has
= beautiful soprano Voice.
The Other fortunate singers are
Miss Lucille Lawrence, of Kentucky
Miss Maud Meredith, of st. Loui,
who in private life is Mrs. Burton
smith, she is the only one among
the fortunate number who is married
Miss Bessie Green wood, of Hornells.
VILE, y. Y. and Mr., Floyd Rand, OF
New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
sLAsHED THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Preferred Death Rather Than Face
Disgrace of Public Trial.

Preferred Death Rather Than Face
Disgrace of Public Trial.
New York, May 1S.-Rather than
face the disgrace of a public trial,
John d. Budd, a we'll known resident
of HOboken, N. J., has slashed his
throat with a pocket knife and will
die.
He was arrested a few days ago,
together with a lawyer and four other
residents of HObOken, charged with
having abused young children. Fiji
teen charges have been made thus
far against them. The expose caused
a great sensation Budd, who is a
nookkeeper 45 years old, had been re-
leased en- $4,000 bail after a night in
jail. He went at once to his bach
elOr apartment and barred the door
to AL callers. After brooding several
hours, he s!ashed his throat repeated
ly, and had bled almost to death when
found and taken to the hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
FLORIDA WILL BE FOR PARKER.
Delegation Uninstructed But Are
Known To Be for the judge.

Delegation Uninstructed But Are
Known To Be for the Judge.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 18.-Results
Of the Democratic primary were can
vassed and upset the calculations of
the Hearst men for capturing the state
for the New York editor.
Of the ten delegates nominated the
following are uninstructed, but it is
taken for granted they will stand for
Parker: T. J. Appleyard, secretary
of the state senate; W. J. Hillman,
naval stores operator; w. r. Fuller,
merchant; A. P. Jordan, editor; DR.. F.
G. Renshaw, physician and c. L. VIII
son, lawyer.
The instructed Hearst delegates are
John S. Beard, lawyer; W. J. Bryan,
lawyer and relative Of the free silver
advocate; E. T. Bowden, capitalist and
politician. DR.. T. n. Anderson, a
Hearst candidate, and D. N. Bachelor,
anti-Hearst, will have to enter a sec.
ond primary to decide their contest.
Parker men here are jubilant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Austrian Section In Palace Manufac
turers Formally Opened.

Austrian Section In Palace Manufac-
turers Formally Opened.
Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis,
May 19.-The Austrian section in the
south wing of the palace of manufac-
turers was formally opened today.
There is a magnificent display of
porcelain of DuX and KarlSbad embod-
ying the finest workmanship and color
ing and furniture inlaid with enamel.
The Austrian government appropri-
ated $4,000 krOnen for its display, and
this amount was fully expended. The
results however, did not meet the eX-
pectatiOns of the executive committee.
it is stated, and many conferences
have been held with a view of better
ing the display and making it accord
more with the plans originally out
lined before the opening day, but it
was finally deemed best to dispense
with any delay and take up the mat
ter after the exhibit had been opened.
Determination to cut business SEES
siOns short and devote attention to
visiting the exposition, characterized
the meetings of the various press as
sociatiOns' meeting in the exposition
grounds, and little business is trans
acted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
Married in Tampa.

Monday night at 1880 o'clock Mr..
w. D. Sears, of the Tampa Business
College, and Miss Mary Lou Weaver.
of Plant City, who taught in the Tam
pa Preparatory School, were united in
marriage, Rev. B. X. ThrOwer, Offici-
Ating.
The bride will he remembered as
having spent several weeks IN Ocala
early in the fall, as the attractive
guest Of Mrs. J. p. Hilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seas left az once for
Pensacola TO reside, Mr.. Sears taking
charge of the Pensacola Business Col
lege in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
UNUSUAL INJUNCTION.
Yale Student Said To Have Been Un-
duly Influenced.

Yale Student Said To Have Been Un-
duly Influenced.
New Haven, Conn, May 19.-Ernest
H. Hurd, a Yale senior, has been re-
strained by an injunction issued by
Judge James Bishop from communicate
ing with Mrs. Lavinia H. FOy, 90 1ars
Of age, either by letter, in person or
in other manner.
Hurd whose home is in Wilton,
Conn, is working this way through
the university and has made his
home at Mrs. Foy's. The latter, who
has helped many poor students at Yale
to gain an education, is wealthy and
noted for her philanthropy. The in
junction was secured by her son and
heir in conjunction with the trustees
Of the estate, who assert that Hurd
has unduly Influenced Mrs. Foy to give
him large sums of money and has es'
tranged her from. her relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
rELEcRAPHlc sREVrrIEs.

Miners at BloctOn, Ala, refuse to
work because they do not like their
Superintendent and the minee have
closed indefinitely:
New Orleans Picayune is made de-
PENDANT II a 100000 damage libel
suit. brought by Jacob Nienaber. pc
lice commissioner.
Al the Good Roads convention in
st. Louis General Niles suggested
that during times of peace a portion
of the army be used to survey high
ways.
According to a government report
the boil weevil pest will spread a.
over the cotton belt in time. Nc
way to kill the boil weevil has yet
been discovered.
The battleship Rhode Island launch
ed at Quincy Mass, went on the ways
into a mud bank, where it stuck.
Robert NJ. Speer, Democrat, was
elected mayor of Denver by 5000 ma
jority.
In the house of commons John Red
mond. the Irish leader, opposed the
erection of monument to the late
Lord Salisbury.
United States Senator M. S. Quays
condition is reported to be less encour-
aging. Every precautiOn is being TAX
en- by those about him ii prevent a
relapse.
A dispatch to The New York Her.
aid from BuenOs Ayres, says the Ar
gentine minister of foreign affairs is
drafting a commercial convention with
Brazil including all hre~~ tine circles
James Boyd Martindaiu. president
and founder of Martindale Mercantile
agency, of New York, is dead.
A deputation from the government
of Koursk has presented the empe
ror with $4,000 for the war fund. In
bidding farewell to the Thirty-firs& ar
tillery. which will leave for Manchr
ria, the emperor presented the bTi'
gade in the name of the empress and
himself. an Ikon of st. Nicholas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
Why the Tampa Tribune Can't Sup
port Stockton.

Mr.. StOcktOu's campaign WAS q mis-
take from the first. At the outset, he
drove from his standard those news
papers which felt kindly towards him
by HE ill.natured and baseless decla-
ration that nine-tenths OF the psptrs
% the state bad been hired by the
trusts to oppose him. However friend
ly may have been the sentiments Of
the Tribune and other respectable pa
pers OF Florida toward Mr.. Stockton
and his candidacy, they could not
support = man who hurled such an in
suit 1T the reputable press of bis state
without loss Of their self-respect.
Mr.. Stockton's distempereG bowls
OF subsidized press, Standard Oil
money, corruption fund, Plagiarism,
etc, which he continued throughout
the campaign he has never substsn-
tiated or attempted 10 sUbstantiate by
the slightest fact or figure. From ev-
cry stump upon which he has APP
pesred, he has uttered charge after
charge against Mr.. TaliaferrO and his
supporters, and the Tribune has yet to
find where he has established the
truth OF one Of them. Many Of the
people who were at first disposed TO
support Mr.. Stockton soon became
convinced that his campaign slogans
were mere hOb-gOblins of the imag-
instlOn, aud, as his case continued TO
grow more serious without any signs
OF recovery, they one by one flOcked
from his standard and gave him up
~ an incursble.-Tamps Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, 5. c. News. Early
in the spring my wife and I were
taken with disrrhOes and so severe
were the pains that We called a ply
stefan who prescribed for US, but his
medicines failed 20 give sry relief. A
friend who had = bottle of Chamber.
lsin's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy ON hand gave each of us a
dose and we al once felt the effects. /
procured bottle and before using the
entire contents we were entirely
cured. IL is a wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household.
II. &. Bailey, Editor. This remedy
T. for sale 10y Anti-mOnOPoly Drug
store M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
BOOK COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Resolutions Presented to Methodist
Conference at Los Angeles.

Resolutions Presented to Methodist
Conference at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-The re-
port of the book committee which has
been presented to the Methodist con-
ference today, is as follows:
Resolved, First, we approve the
general principle Of unifying the book
concerns by consolidating its manu-.
featuring departments and placing
them under one management.
Second, We recommend that the
bishops be requested to appoint a
commission from each general con.
ference district, and one or two at
large so as to provide an uneven mum.
Der in the committee and not include
therein members of the book commits
sion, but at least half the persons so
appointed shall be laymen, to which
shall be referred the report of the
book committee with power.
Third, That after having duly con
si6ered the recommendations of said
report, the commission, if it shall
adopt a plan, shall proceed to outline
and determine the same for consolidate
ing the manufacturing department un-
der an official management
Fourth, On the completion of the
general plan, the book commission
shall proceed to carry the same into
effect, and shall present to the next
general conference the necessary dis,
culinary changes"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
SEVENTH BIENNIAL.
General Federation of Women's Clubs
at ST. Louis, Mo.

at st. LOUIS, Mo.
st. Louis, May 19.-The presidents
address, the representatives of thu
general officers, standing committees
and representatives of the foreign wo-
mems clubs, were the features of thd
second day of the seventh biennial of
The general federation of wOmen's
clubs session at the OdeOn.
The question of the general election
still maintains its preference among
the delegates. The partisans of the
several candidates for president are
active and a continual campaigning
before the session of the federation
convened. There is a growing dis
position on the part of several dele
cations, that of New York in particu-
lar to induce the present incumbent,
Mrs. Dimies T. s. DenisOn, of New
York city. to announce her candidacy
for reelection. Mrs. DenisOn, how
ever, is very reluctant to do so, and
has repeatedly said that she will not
allow her name to be used.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
VIII Instruct for Roosevelt.

Laramie, WyO., May 19.-The state
Republican convention which will meet
here at o'clock today to select dele,
egates to the national convention, vii,
nominate three presidential electors
justice of the state supreme court
a representative in the 59th congress
governor and state treasurer. The
delegates to the national convention
will undoubtedly be instructed fol-
Roosevelt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
KEYED TO HIGHEST PITCH.
Fractional Feeling Among Wisconsin
Republican Leaders.

Republican Leaders.
Madison Wis, May 19.-Factional
feeling between the Republican lead
ers prior to the opening of the Re-
publican state convention at the Uni
versity gymnasium today, was keyed
up TO the highest pitch. The ques-
ton will there be a bolt of the an
ti-third termers?" was asked on every
side and remained unanswered in a
definite way. The key to the situa-
tion was apparently held by former
Congressman Samuel A. Cook, of Nee
nah, candidate for governor with over
120 delegates pledged to his support.
Without the adherence of Mr.. Cook
to any plan of withdrawal from or
bolung the regular convention, StfCh
a plan could hardly avail anything tan
gible as the boilers would not have
controlled anywhere near a majority
Of the delegates.
The state central committee, which
worked late into the night, settled but
two contests. reducing the number OF
delegates in the anti-third termers' col
umn by %. The committee was IN
session again today and it was sai(
there was no question but what Gov
ernor LaFollette would have a MAORI
" Of delegates and quite a few to
spare.
Senators Spooner and Quarles and
Congressman BabcOck were today
counseling mo bolt"
The plan Of the governors follow
ers, it is said. would be to renominate
the present state ticket from top to
bottom and TO elect Governor LaFol.
let.e to head the delegates at Iarg.
To the national convention. The lat.
ter part Of the program, It was said
might be Overthrown, and Senator
SpOoner placed at the head Of the ma
tional convention delegation.