davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
THOMAS CURTIS, FATHER
OF BOWLING" DEAD

Thomas Curtis the father of bowling In
America, is dead at his home. 4S0 Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. where he succumbed to
typhoid fever He was born in 1925 and
since he reached mans estate was closely
identified with the game of bowling and
was first president of the American bowl
ing congress
In 1870 he formulated new rules for the
game and improved the alleys. balls and
pins. In 1880 at Paterson. N. j., he organ
lied the Germania Bowling Club and
three wears afterward inaugurated the
first tenpin bowling tournament held In
America This tourney took place at 14th
street in New York city. Mr.. Cur
tic MANNED the initial five men team tour
nament in 1888 and the first amateur
bowling union in 1892. The organization
of the Echo and Elephant clubs OF Brook
lvn was mainly due to Mr.. Curtis Efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Griffiths on the warpath.

Justice Amend. in the New York supreme
court yesterday morning issued an order
restraining P. T. PaD Powers and John
H Farrell from declaring vacant the posi-
ton held by Howard C. Grffiths, the Class
A leader in the National Board of Arbltra-
ton and in the board of directors of the
Eastern League.
The order also restraints Powers and Far
rell from filling any alleged vacancy in said
offices or naming successor to MI
Griffiths, or from issuing or sending any
announcement reporting the alleged remov-
al of Mr.. Griff1ths from said positions. or
announcing the alleged appointment of any
successor thereto, or from doing any and
all other acts in any way interfering with
the positions now held by Mr.. Griffiths in
the national board or the Eastern League.
Mr. Griffiths has instituted two suits for
personal damages in the sum of $4,000 each
against p T. Powers and John HI. Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
yellow Fever Invaded North.

yellow fever invasion of the north was
reported yesterday from Gregory. Mo- In
that town. eleven miles southwest OF
Keokuk. a case has been discovered which
is pronounced to be genuine yellow fever.
The victim is a Greek iaborer. who went
to Gregory from Natchez, Miss. He Is .
member of a railroad construction gang.
Up to the time of the discovery of this
case Keokuk has felt secure against the
plague. There is much alarm.
The case at Gregory was diagnosed by
DIR. F.. A. g. Rebo Of Alexandria. As soon
as he pronounced 1t genuine yellow fever he
notified Keokuk As a result Keokn&'s
physicians have gone to Gregory. The vic-
finn has been isolated and . quarantine
ruard thrown about the railway laborest
caxnD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22

St Martin and Epiphany battled to a
tie yesterday on the Bureau grounds. dark
ness preventing further play. Score, 3-3
Harvey was the smain factor at all times.
With men on bases he had the st. Martin
batters at his mercy. The large number of
st. Martin men left on bases was largely
due to their inability to get hits when hits
meant runs. Both sides played a good
game on the field, each team breaking even
with two misplays apiece.
In the first round. with third and second
occupied. Harvey famed the next two bat
tiers. gave a pass and. with the circuit filled.
he made Shaffer fan. Again in the second,
with one man on second. he famed the
next two Greenbacks. In the fourth Han
vey again came into the limelight by pass
ing three batsmen and then tanning three.
In the sixth he famed the first two and the
third flied out.
Gallagher wasn't at his best yesterday.
overwork has somewhat weakened his
finger. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Boston Nationals Incorporated.

The Boston National club has been incor-
porated at Bath. Me. The announced cap
ital stock is $3.50, 900. but as yet nothing has
been paid in. The organization officers are
Adolph H. Waterman of Bath president,
and F. Humphreys of Bath treasurer.
The National League Boston club was
purchased several months ago by Frank
V. Dunn of Boston 1t Is believed
that the incorporation of the property in
Maine Is in line with the new owners
plans for the development of the club.
Heretofore the club has operated under
a Massachusetts charter. The reason for
the change to Maine does not appear. The
shares to be issued will number 1900. Of
which 25,0G0 will be common and the rest
preferred. The par value will be $40 for
both common and preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Game.
Treasury vs.. Commerce and Labor.
"Aggies" Easily Defeated Justice Team

The Farmers by defeating the Depart
ment of Justice team yesterday afternoon
took first place in the league race. The
game. which was a one-sided affair. ended
with score OF IA to 1.
Sander. who has pitched the Agriculture
boys to victory in most all Of their games.
was on the firing line and held the Justice
team down to two hits and one run. Dali
rymple opposed him for Justice, and was
batted all over the lot for total of thir-
teen hits.
Hoffman played a good game at second
for the winners, His one slip-up can be
overlooked. as he redeemed himself later
on. He also led his team with the STICK.
getting three hits. Weber also played wei.
In the seven innings played the Farmers
scored in all but two They opened the
first with three runs. Five more were tai
lied in the second. In the other three in
which they scored two runners got home in
each. Justice secured it's only score in the
last inning on a hit, stolen base and an
error The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.

The Chicago team was beaten by the
Greater New Yorks in the windy city yes
terday In the final game of the series by a
score of to 3. The victory OF Griffith's
men gave them an even break. The fact
that the Highlanders did not present their
regular lineup in the field did not appear
to handicap them. Elberfeld was notified
just before the game that President John
son of the American League had suspended
him indefinitely for his rowdy conduct In
the game Sunday. Yeager was sent to
short and COnroy to third. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
International Chess Tourney.

BARMEN, Germany August 22.-PIay in
the international chess tournament was re-
sumed at the Concordia here yesterday. The
players were paired for the seventh round
as follows:
Maroczy VS.. Bernstein, John VS.. Berger.
Tschigorin VS.. Schlechter. Alapin VS.. Wolf
Burn VS. Bardeleben. Suechting VS.. Leon
hardt, Marshall VS.. Janowski and Colt
schall VS.. MieSes.
Janowsk beat Marshall. Maroczy drew
with Bernstein. John and Berger ad-
journed. Tschgortn lost to Schlechter.
Alapn drew with Wolf. Burn adjourned
with Bardeleben. Suechting drew with
Leonhardt and Gottschall won from Mieses.
The standing of the players at the close OF
the days play was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Both Teams Shut Out.

Both Boston and Detroit were shut out
in the double header al Detroit yesterday
afternoon, which sparkled with fine fielding
Boston won the opening game because of
the inability of the Tigers to bunch hits
off Tahnehill, not a runner reaching second
base Kitscn returned the compliment in
the other game, pitching spIendidly, while
Detroit hit Dineen at the right time to win
Schaeter was the star at batting and field
ing. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Athletics, 4; st. Louis, 9.

The Athletics finally succeeded in taking
a game from the tailenders yesterday in
St Louis. winning the final game of the
series by to =, after some close battling
Coakley pitched a brilliant game from
start to finish, the Browns runs resulting
from errors
In the ninth Murphy, NJ. Cross and Davis
pulled their pitcher out of an ugly hole by
a lighting fast double play. with one man
on third. one on first and only one out
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22

Hits-Of Smith, in two and two-thirds innings;
on Owen, in five and one-third innings; OF
Walsh. In one inning. Left on bases-Chicago q;
New York, 4. TWo-base hts-C0nroy. DOnohue
Chesbro. Keller, Davis and Holmes. Three base
hit-lsbell Sacrifice hits-Isbcl, keeler and KleI-
now Stolen base-FGltz. Double plays-Donohue
to Davis; Donohue to Davis to Dundon: Conroy to
Mcclure to kleinow to Williams. Struck out-By
owen, z: by Chesbro. 2. Bases bals-On
Smith, 2: on CHESHIRE 2. Umpires-Nessrs Con-
molly and Mccarthy. Time Of game-1 hour and
55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
st. Paurs Forfeit to St. Vincent.

In the inter-league series yesterday at
ID and streets ST. Paul could not pre-
sent a team. After the prescribed wait of
thirty minutes the game was awarded to
ST. Vincent.
The Athletics managed to win a game
yesterday. .ut the hard shedding has al
ready started for the coming % cham
pions With Bender sick for the remainder
of the season. the Athletics will have to do
sensational work to hold on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22

First base by errors-St Martin, Epiphany, /.
Left bases-St. Martin. II; Epiphany 5. First
base balls-On Gallagher, l. on Harvey, O.
fee hits-Evans A. Rogers, W. Gallagher Stolen
bases-Lawson, Dugan, Il. Gallagher. Sharer. Hur-
ley, W. Gallagher, Gerardi Hit by pitcher-By
Harvey, 2: by Gallagher l. Wild pitch-Hanvey
Passed ball-Robertson. Umpire-Mr Dondero
Time of game-1 hour and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
81 IOi,IS

Two-base hits-IIartsel and Stone. Three-base hit
-SeyhOld. Sacrifice hits-MurEhy and Coakley
Double play Murphy TO NJ. Cross to Davis Stolen
bases-Murphy. Hoffman q, and Hartsel. Wild
pitch-Buchanan. Base balls-On Coakley, l.
Struck out-By Buchanan 3; by Coakley, s. Left
on bases-St Louis. 4; Philadelphia. D. Umpire
Nr Hurst. Time of gHme-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22

First base by errors-Agriculture. 5; Justice. 4.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 4; Justice. 3. First
base balls-On Sanders. 1; of DalrynPie. l.
Struck out-By Sanders 9; by Dalrympie g.
Stolen bases-McAiahon, Taylor Sasscer Steven
SON. Doyle Hoffman (2,. Chttenden Sanders (2i.
Double plays-Weber to Hoffman t2); c. Beckett
to H. Beckett. Passed balls-Weber. 2; c. Beck
EFT, 2. Umpire-Mr. Collihower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs-Weshington. 2. IIis-On Hess, 4
in one third inning of Haia, 10 in eight and two
thirds innings. First base errors Washington
. Thrce-hase hit--knoli. Home Iun--tassidy.
Sacrifice hit-kittredge. Stolen hascs-Cassidy and
Stahl First base hails-On Hess, l; OF Hala
3; OF Hughes. /. LEFT bsscs-CIeveland, 3;
Washington, y Struck out-By Hughes 0; by
Halla, 1. Umpire-Mr o'Loughlin Time of
game hour and 33 minutes.
A A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-DetroIt, 3. Two-base hits-Schae-
fer and Coughin Three-base hits-Schaefer and
Coushlln. Sacrifice hits-o'Leary. 3. Stolen bases
Cooley and Criger. Bases on balls-Or Kitson, 2:
on Dineen. =. Hit by pitcher-By Kitson, 1. Left
bases-Detroit. s. Boston. 6. Struck out-By
kits0n. 3: by Dineen 4. Double play-Cooley to
Warner. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
Griffiths search for young blood Is bound
ed only by the oceans. He went out to
California and found Chase, went to New
Orleans and picked up Hahn. one of the
best young outfielders IN the country. COR
raled Third Baseman Moriarity of the To-
ledo club. and has crack catcher of the
Eastern League in line for next season.
Furthermore Bobby Keefe. the prominent
Americans next spring Danny Long arrang
ed the deal for Griffith. 1t was Long who
finally persuaded Chase to report to the
New Yorks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
FIRST CAME
DETROIT.

Earned runs-Boston, g. Two-base hits-Burkett
and Collins. Sacrifice hit-Tannehill Bases balls
on killian, 4. Left on bases-DctroiI, 4: Boston,
L. Struck out-By kiIllan 3: by Tannehll l.
Double plays killian to Lindsay; Lindsay,
assisted: Ferris to Parent to Freeman. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan Time of game-1 hour and % min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York 10: Pittsburg q
. Chicago. u; Brooklyn .
Boston. /: St Louis. o.
Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
National League Games Today.

PittsburG New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati Mt Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
INTER LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Fpiphany and St. Martin Tied Up.

At ID and streets-st. Vincent vs.. Epiphany
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Nationalist and Clevelands Split
Even on Double-Header.
HUGHES THE ST R
SIR THOMAS ALLOWED BLUES
BUT TWO HITS AND NO RUNS.

Five Favorites Lost at Saratoga
Tourney-Base Ball Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
WASHINGTON.

Cleveland ............ o o o f-2
Earned runs-Cleveland, l. Two-base hit-Sto-
vail. Sacrifice bits-Bay, Cassidy, Knoll. Stolen
base-Bay. First base balls-Of Bernhard, 2;
on Townsend, 1. Left bases-Cleveland, 8;
Washington. T. Struck out-By bernhard. o; by
Townsend g. Passed ball--Heyden. umpire-Mr
o Loughln. Time OF game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
LEWIS BEsrED DoNoHuE
Tommy Lowe Got Verdict Over Jack
o'Neill.

There were thirty rounds of fast and
furious milling at the National Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
American League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Phfade lphia at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22

up James r. Keene's Kuroki. the favorite.
could not get out CT his own way and was
last. The time was liz
Sir Caruthers. a good thing backed down
to to /, took the last race, for maiden
two-year-olds. He followed the pace set by
Frank Farrelrs Mintia. backed down to
to l. to the last sixteenth. and then beat
him three parts of a length IN sharp
drive. Mintia had two lengths over Rem
ington the favorite, who hung on gamely-
The race was run in los. Five favorites
lost over a fast track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
Tnl POLISH RISING,

1pmnIc uouos are being enacted IN
BHam p0.Iul Wh.o. II tocms, INC
plulola nUyo been lod 90 expect sono
wDo1a for a revolutionary movement
lho cll, hW % large population, and
being situated .o near the German
. nouIrr huH como uudrl modern lunu.
u,o, 90 % very large degree Bul the
Vus.wus mo prepared 10 handle rcyo'
IullulIFls Uo matter how Just their
c.wo may BIZ, with the utmost cruelty
and lhls the people " Lod2 havo cN.
porcnr'l The killing and manning NJ
hundreds NJ persons m the FlrooDs u.
dlc0lo the intensity Of tho foclmg bee
lNoou the vnrrlug omesce
II 10 omlmol that never before, since
tho mat Polish revolution, were the
polos ua united na thoy oro now iu their
sentiment for restoration of their ma
tlonal independence, They hove expect.
od much of the conditions arising from
the dciouD " Russia IN the present war
They Wlll hope that the momontnry
weakness ~ the opprosor may furnish
ou opportunity for q mccowlul rising
but the trouble H. they must count
with Germany ana Austria as well no
Ru,gla,
Lending Polish patriots are Wld 10
count on ne jealousy Of the three pow.
crr, NJ each oihor RUSSIA, Germany
ana Austria are dslWs,rul NJ each
other and the frontiers ~ OH touch
Don Poland Therefore, the Polish etatos-
men argue, the three ompira might be
brought 10 uu agreement to restore
the autonomy Of tho kingdom and per.
init u to exist na a buffer state between
Them ~ ls expected foyB ivan u,
Waterbury In "Thc World Today"
'thut Austria WIN mt propose this
move 10 Russia and that the two VIII
then brug diplomatic influence 10
boar upon Germany with the result
that each power VIII restore liz share
Of Poland 10 reduce the number Of lts
domestic and frontier problems" There
w N'N .'l1 WY N''l' I'fl''' w
olthw country giving up voluntarily
whit II has gobblod up, Neither would
consent to that policy without obtain.
INK compensation elsewhere, ono thing
tx certain, Tho European structure
IA shaking In the political storms that
brc sweeping the world "fhe balance
OF power Ia upset, and u reconslruc.
ton period Ia at hand, that VIII osson-
tally change everything,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
UTAH STUDENTS HONoRrD,

In letter from Chicago No are ln'
formol that M lho uunt awarding "
ftllowships and scholarships I'm tho
University ~ chicago lHo Utah boys
were recognized ON account NJ hoE
talents ana excellent WORK These Vcro
John Suniwalh who was given fellow
thlp NJ medicine. ana Joseph Peterson,
who was awarded scholarship M
psychology
II IA always pleasant to notice that
wherever our Utah students goaunl
they are now found iu nll prominent
Institutes OF learning, both AZ homo
and abroad--they are among tho fore
most m Intelligence ana earnest appll-
cation 10 tho work IN hand They arc
rtudIous and soborond not found whore
so many q youth comes 10 grief and,
consequently they succeed remarkably
no matter what their line Of study IT,
The fact IN attracting attention II
should bo 'elgn' n many who have
heard that "Mormonism' Is u system
by which eoul and body are degraded,
and human intellect forced below the
level " eayogea How the facts do
place the proper brand upon tho origin
ators and propago,ors ~ such false
ISLANDERS
During she year We understand, thcro
have boon about forty Utah students
studying IN chicago. In The various IN
situations ~ this number ten have
boen cprolled Up the University Of chi
caeo OF tnd-se ten, ono has taken
'hN masOors deWoo In arts three viii
have taken cir bachelors dogrco
In science ana " lho bachelors de-
gree IN phlIosophN Three others have
completed courses y medicine ana ono
IN dentistry taking NV degrees award.
ID for ruch work
During the last fow oAyB tfloon or
twenty students have como 10 chicago
Tor work during the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

continued unlIl the afternoon Of the
ith and myH jefferson mght have
run on inlCmmubly "a any other sou'
fon ~ the year But the Weather was
opprcsWpoly Wum and The hall IN
which the deputies vat was close 10 u
stable. whence the hungry flies
GWumcd thick ana ntroo, allghtng ON
the logs of me delegates ana biting
hard through their hin gilk stockings,
Trtuson was preferable 40 discomfort
aud D msl tho delegates woro brought
Ia such state of mind az 10 ngrco 10
lhu declaration without further amend
mona
Think NJ lhc conlomptIblo NY having
played such ou important role IN tho
history OF n great and mighty nallon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
PLANTATION ON SPACE.

Camille FlammnHon, the celebrated
French astronomer endcavors to give
an idea NJ the innnlty Of space by do.
ecrlbng an imaginary journey 10 the a..
tcrmost confines ~ tho visible universe,
The nnumewblo worlds that appear
all around us os FAR as human eyc can
penetrate space form u most fnscn.
aling subjec. Of contemplation NJ
Flammarion says
not w 10, let ne rush with the yo.
loriiy Of light I'm lllllo moro than q
second go pass In Wow ~ the lunar
world which spreads before us lis
yaWning oraters, and reveals Ne Alpine
ana savage valleys. We DO mo-, stop
The sun reappcars, ana permits MS TO
east last look AT the illuminated
oartha-a little Inclined globe slowly
shrinking In the Infinite lleht
'Nonus approlnnrs a new earth
equal 10 ours, poupod with holngs m
rapid and animated motion, We 40 not
stop, We pass sufficiently near the sun
10 perceive his tremendous explosions,
but We continue our night Hero Ia
Mars with ils Mclltcrranenns with A
thousand inloniatlons, It's CULTS, rs
shores lls great rivers, lts nations, it,
strange towns ana lts active, busy
populations Tmo presses, We cannot
stop,
AN enormous colossus, Jupter m.
nroaohcT 4 thousand worlds would not
oQual A. what wpIdlly IN lts days.
what Wmulls an lts surface what
Storms what volcanoes what huWls
utnoA I'm ila Immense atmosphere
a
humanity hhs mot yet appeared on
tho srouo. let us 0y forever fly, Thls
world, Us rapid ns Jupilor glrdlod
win a. strange riuw Is the fantastic
planet saturn round which rovolvo
r'gnt globes with varied ph0sca ram.
uHut ALSO, appear 10 us the beings
UhIOh lnhuhIr A.
"Lct us continue our celestial night,
Uranus. Neptune ARE the last known
worlds Nnl.n Wc meet M our voyage.
But IT,. uH u.s. forever n.y. wan, dlas
hovclol, SLOW hllmod glIdca before
uH the wandering comet I'm tho night
of Ms lpholIon, but We wlll distinguish
iUo sun IlN un immonHo ana brilliant
liHr In The midst of Tho population NJ
'ho Sky with mo constant velocity NJ
lNi 400 milos 70 second four hours have
u'llool lu carry n8 10 the distance NJ
yuprH before rouchmg tho uonroat
uun grand furnace, double eun, crawl
lotng IN cadence ana pouring ont
around n In space more inlonac light
ANA heat ,hlu those M our own sun.
'Lct us mngInc that we thus san
during 5000 600 years Are we M The
confines NJ tho Visible universe S0,
lNo black lmmon.llps we must prosal
lut y0nlor now stars are IN nm I'm the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

Railroad accidents arc expensive ~.
fairs somebody estimates that the
engine which was destroyed IN the
mentor disaster a short time ago cost
$4,000. The Two cars burned were
worth 100000 each, ana other cars that
were injured were costly 70 these
sums come the damages which may
amount to millions, II II eaid that
tho New York 4 New Haven paid out
In personal damages through tho wreck
NJ tho New Haven commutcr train In
tho tunnel NJ Now York a few years
ago more than N,booOOO, The killed and
injured IN tho Mentor disaster wcro
moro costly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29

Tho e. Louis Republic reminds ia
readers that the Fourth OF July WAS
not established as holiday for foolish.
ness, murder ana connagratIon, but as
an occasion whoroupon the people
might show their sense and fitness for
the enjoyment NJ liberty peace and
prosperity Let's be thoroughly Amer.
lean ana hayo a Sensible Fourth "
July Let ue have more patriotism
than fireworks more happiness In lie
than trouble over Injuries and sorrow
over DEATH Gays our contemporary.
and al good oIlIaena ondorae lint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-29
THE NATIONS DAY.

story I'm the Now York World N u
~ and somo nro.crackcre is timely
cadng Tho little fellow came over
10 New York From hIs homo In Now
jer6cy 10 lay in stock Of fireworks
for the Fourth he made purchases Of
crackers pinwhCola down ohnsors and
red fire on nm extensive scale, ana In
order IN carry them moro easily no
tucked them under hlU llttlo sailor
blouse, on hiR way down Manhattan
street no decided 90 l.a the quality
~ ha ammunition uud taking out a.
haudfu ~ crackers ho ttt them m IN
somo manner SPARKS Vorc commuui,
calod 10 hts concealed armament From
beneath hla blouse came "a rord.nre
rattle ~ uuth0r followed by whIa.
ylng pnvhoola and ahro0uT dcNl
rhosers We yelled with rlght nnd
pain ana vhlrul W0uld lllo % top, an
the time om'DUnr clouds or amoko and
eplllur Dam, 4 boy WINS possug.
who rushed him uuo dwg udro. and
doctor dramoI Dnr burns which vprc
quito severe 100 o,or hlf holN
ouch m experience only illustrates
the necessity 0f lho utmost caro- lu the
handling M dangerous explosives,
whether they mo Intended for colobru.
ilon or other nUruuacn
Speaking OFT fireworks and oolcbn.