davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Boston, Ie; Washington, 4.

Boston, Ie; Washington, 4.
The ball game yesterday. in which
Boston hammered Washington to death.
was almost as funny as peace con-
gress. The unexpected was happening
all the time, and the parties concerned
adopted the most weird methods Of OBJ
taining the desired results.
Falkenberg. the human beanpole, was
in the box for Washington in the first
three innings. and in that time got him
self in the hole for ten hits and nine
runs He has speciality of getting into
tight places and then escaping with a
whole skin. Yesterday he escaped with
out any skin. Falkenberg was succeeded
by Hardy. the youthful ieft-hander
whose proposed release TO the minors
brought forth many protests from the
fans. Hardy lasted three innings, in
which he was bounced around for eight
hits and ten runs. kitson. the veteran
pitcher obtained from Detroit, officiated
in the last three innings. He allowed
two hits and no runs.
Couldn't Be STOPPED.
Boston had its batting lamps well
trimmed. The slugging streak was on
the team, and Il is doubtful II any
pitcher in either big league would have
fared any better than the two young
OF hits which even the weakest teams
sometimes start and while they are on
one twirler is about as Ineffective as
another
TannehiIl was in the box for the visi-
tors. He was raped eight times, but
the game was such a farce he did not
try hard. If the Occa sion had required
IL is doubtful II Washington would have
scored. In the sixth inning he became
careless ard allowed a single. a double.
and a triple, which gave Washington
two runs
Errors a Joke.
The errors by Washington were so
numerous and glarinE that the crowd
was kept in an uproar- George Nil,
the diminutive shortstop, couldn't catch
the smallpox. Just because he was
way He made three errors. but at
that the scorers were meTciful. He
could easily have been charged with
another pair. while the number OF times
he came near stopping easy ones with
out reaching them at all was simply
astonishing. To keep George from feel
ing bad and 10 show that 1t was not
all his fault. Schlafy. the crack fielding
secOnd-sacker obtained from the Coast
Manager Stahl. Veteran Lave Cross,
and HeydOn all made errors OF the most
laughable kind. There was not man
on the team except Jones who did not
make an error Of omission II not OF
commission. Boston fielded perfectly.
Hardy's work in such game should
be thrown ont in considering the dope
the tide, but had speed and curves
ard is worth another trial under more
favorable conditions. The same is true
of Falkenberg.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

Dick Dear. formerly OF Central High
OF this city. and Charlie Seitz. Of George
town. will be competitors with other
shCrt-distance stars at the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA games on Saturday. Dear
has defeated Seitz twice during the past
indoor season. once at the Georgetown
meet and again at the Norfolk games.
and the race between these two alone
should be Of more than ordinary inter
est.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday's Game.

New York. &. Brooklyn. .
Pittsburg. s. Boston g.
St. Louis. 3. Cincinnati. 3
Pittsburg, s; Chicago,
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

The men VINO viii probably compose
the Central High relay team which viii
compete IN the Pennsylvania relay car
Kemper. and Wilson or Roberts As IS
usually the case, five men ~ill be taken
10 Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday's Game.

Boston. 19- Washington. 2
New York, I: Philadelphia 4
St Louis, .; Detroit, O.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

For the second time this season George
Washington will shift its baseball line
UP. Bradley will go 10 left field. Web
Der 20 first, Senior to center. and Stew
enson will hold down the backstop posi-
ton
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Games Today.

81 Louis, = Detfoit,
Games Today.
New York AT Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at 81. Louis
Cleveland al Detroit.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

Washington looked good in second
place Tuesday. with 81. But then
there were two other teams tied for
the same place.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

Catcher Harry Smith, formerly Of the
Pittsburg Nationals. whose salary wing
was injured while throwing 20 bases
in 1904. has been signed by Manager
SebrinE. who also received n telegram
from Catcher Charles Street saying he
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

cines can only mask or shut the disease up
left off the symptoms return IN all their hide
valuable time, and, in addition, ruined his
S. S. S. is the antidote for Contagious f
get at the root of tie disease and force out e
never any signs of its return. 1t can be lis
the privacy of your own home. Sufferers fr
the forty years of cures made by this rened,
respect the proper one, and that its use togetl
which will be furnished by our physicians
nently and privately. S. S. S. IS made ent
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

The wind had much TO do with the bad
fielding. Heydon. Anderson, and others
Of our leading citizens misjudged what
should have been easy outs
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

inoculated with the virus. and suffered
the disastrous and destructive effects of
the poison, by friendly handshake, or
by using the same tableware or toilet
articles, or handling the clothing of an
infected person.
Strong mineral medicines like mer-
curry and potash are often given to cure
Contagious Blood Poison, but years of
failure have proven that such treatment
cannot cure the trouble These 1nedi-
The Washington times., 1906-04-25


will
book
COMPANY, ATLANTA,
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

treated years by blood specialists, who
mercury Blood Poison with good
results. so gave them up and started s. S. s.
When commenced its covered with and
eruptions. very weak and rundown. Today
m myself egain and my skin is clear a babyS
know positive of Blood Poison in
very and making it my business TO
have nv friends use I did, and already of
them having wonderful results in q cure
an. today living testimonial the value of
S. S s. in cases of advanced Blood Poison
HARRY BARRETT
424 West North Avenue. Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

barks. We offer reward of 81 900 for proof
that it contains particle of mineral in any
form. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of
the trouble, and by driving out the last trace
of the poison, and making the blood pure and
strong, cures the disease thoroughly and with
certainty. S. S. S. will also remove the
effects of any mineral treatment that may
have been previously used. Our "Home
Treatment" book ON this disease Is com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
WOILDN'T STAND BACK TALK.
Miss Shea PIunges Into the River. but Is
Rescued and Lacked Up.

Elizabeth Shea, % years old, had a quarrel
with her relatives at her home, l9 Conover
street, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon and
after il she left the house and went to the
foot of Commerce street. There were a
number OF men at work loading the steam
ship Tocketire, which was at the CONNER
cial wharf Of the New York Dock Company.
She passed them and plunged head fore
most into the water. The cry e up
that a woman was overheard and steve
dores rushed to the edge Of the wharf.
One man threw a rope and called to the
woman to take hold of it. Instead of doing
so she began to swim out. She had pro-
ceeded about fifty feet when David Wilson
of the steamship IOcketire reached her.
In the general excitement he had kept cool
had lowered a boat and gone to her rescue.
She demonstrated at being pulled into the
boat. Wilson, however, managed to get
her in safe and sound and then rowed back
to the wharf.
The girl was locked up in the Amity
street station, charged with attempting
suicide. During all the excitement she
seemed to be the coolest in the crowd.
She is by no means a poor swimmer. She
had been in the water before and under
similar circumstances. At the police sta
ton house when she was told that she had
attempted suicide she merely smiled and
said: Il wouldn't stand any Of their back
tall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

that w Tho r,mpsleh tpf No srhtrpl N Inc
isu l1a ptmpHniss Hstfe ihan ipH 0G
votes eHl ~ rsst ihle IL ths cav The
omrrfs ~ w. international ~pmtniiIee put
" m . stat mont a~pD,fnfahVihg it,e an
nu'tnrsnrnf ~ ne enmmtisr = Uefsunnel
Poe the hgsf I ~ In lteif N ves The tHlipv
hulleta ~ the New ioft tAfe and " The
Nuitrl tito iusutaner cpnpanles vii he
allie ~ cast votes whith have nat teen
ohl%pfufotne,l In advancr The Wall street
hHaneipra mits' nov upk to The hailo, tpS
ftt . continuance ~ their eontrl and
manipulation ~ the millions ~ LIE insuf.
anc' a%ssrts'
The lawyers fuf this cpptnittee M.
nn't,cri that ihoy will ~ ohcp IT, a,n u
campaign to cprt-l tho New York life
aud Mutual Management 10 furnish the
committee with coptrs ~ the p~olicyhulders'
4ts, which they arr 10 nle WITH the state
InsIrancr department IN July 10 The
new Armstrong committee law requires
Thai only two copies he fled by each com
pany. The representatives ~ the inter
national committee contend that u will
In impossible for them 10 make copies of
the lists In the time that IL available. TIP
to the present every Indication has been
thar the Rnagemeh will stand firm
against the demands Of the committee.
Under the new law the mutual COM
panics that t.. the mauRRements-arp
10 nam, their tickets on July ~. Tie
International committee will have until
September Is 10 name it, candidates. The
polls will open October ~. and will remain
open for sixty days. All proxies obtained
trinr To nrNnhar IN n ~ void ~ TINT u-ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
cor HURT STOPPING RUNAWAY.
Hagen Dragged a Block by Ex-POliceman
Bob Timers FESTIVE Horse.

Policeman Joseph Hagen OF the West
Forty-seventh street station was badly
hurt yesterday in stopping a runaway
horse attached to a light rnnabout. The
horse was standing outside OF Churchill's,
Forty-sixth street and Broadway, while its
owner, Robert Ullner, an ex-cop, who
married Annie Grey. was dining in the
restaurant. A crowd Of small boys set of
~frecrackers near the rig and the horse
bolted west through Forty-siSth street.
At Eighth avenue Hagen grabbed the
bride. The horse swerved north into
Eighth venue and dragged the cop to
Forty-seventh street. Hagen had brought
the horse to a stop, but Vas 80 exhausted
that he fell to the street. Another police
man, assisted by several citizens, grabbed
the horse before it could start up again.
Hagen was carried to the West Forty
seventh street police station. He had been
badly bruised about the legs and body, and
it was at first thought that one Of his knee
caps haL heen broken Hagen's uniform
was torn to ribbons. He was taken to his
home in a cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
hoy ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
The l5.Iear-Old son OF DIR. ~. 4. II. Herold
OF Newark seriously Wounded.

CATsKIIL. y. Y, June "a Walter Herold.
the fifteen-year-old son Of DIR. H.C. II. Herold
Of Newark, y. j.. was shot and seriously
wounded by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun while hunting yesterday. The
Herold family have a summer cottage in
Sunset Park. and yesterday young Herold.
taking his gun, started for High Peak
After his arrival there the gun caught in
some way and was discharged, the shot
entering the boys shoulder.
Suffering great agony, the lad started to
walk to the settlement, three miles away
blu lost his path and wandered, after two
hours, into a lumber camp, where he fell
exhausted. He was placed in a wagon
and hastily driven to "A physicians, where
his wounds were dressed, after which he
was taken to his home.
NEWARK, june 24,-Dr. Herman c. H.
Herold of rs Congress street, Newark, re-
ceived a telegram tonight that his son
Walter was shot while hunting in the Cats
kills. No particulars were given, and the
doctor and Mrs. Herold left at once to 60 to
their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
GOT THE REST OF HIS JANITOR.
DIR. RieEelman Takes Employees Gun.
Beats Him and Has Him Locked Up.

Coroner's Physician John D.. Riegelman
Of SOL caldwell avenue, The Bronx, caused
the arrest last night Of Henry Shafer, %
years old, charging Shafer with attempting
TO shoot him.
, Shafer il ~ianitor Of the apartment house
at 800 caldwell avenue, which is owned by
the doctor. DR.. Riegelman says that he
has learned that Shafer in several cases
refused to show apartments to prospective
tenants. He says that early last evening
he went to Shafer to expostulate with him.
Shafer, according to DR.. Riegelman, gave
no valid excuse for his apparent ~laziness q.
Whereupon the doctor called him a damned
little %loafer."
DO you mean that?' Shafer asked.
"Of course | mean it."
DR.. Riegelman says that Shafer then
walked over to a little closet-the incident
took place in Shafer's dining room-and
took out a revolver. DR.. Riegelman, when
he saw the revolver, jumped on the %janitor
and knocked the gun out of his hand.
Then, according to the doctors own adj
an uppercut that sent Shafer sprawling.
Amid screams for help from Mrs. Shafer
and the little Skaters, DR.. Riegelman picked
up the revolver and went over to the Nor
risania police station.
He had only begun on his story to Sergt.
Ryan when in walked Shafer himself, who
wanted to make a complaint against the
doctor for assault. DIR. Riegelman finished
his version and backed it up with the re-
volver for evidence. Shafer then aoknowl-
enged ownership Of the revolver and was
locked i'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
BISHOP LUDDEN'S EDTCT.
Bars Catholic Children From School ESer.
cises That Are Opened With Prayer.

SYRACUSE, June 24.-The action of Bishop
p. A. Lndden of the Central New York
diocese in refusing to allow Catholic chill
dren to attend commencement exercises
which are opened by prayer has stirred
ND n hornets nest. The matter came up
when Father McGraw OF Baldwinsville
took that stand and Bishop Ludden in a
strong statement upheld him. Said the
Bishop.
Il believe it is customary to ha We Pro-
! testant ministers offer what they call the
usual pra yers' at these commencement
exercises. All these exercises are called
non -seota rian. This non-secta rianism is a
cloak, a mask and the delusion which is
fraudulently and surreptiously tackled on
to the public schools. Separation of Church
and State with Protestants means not a
sepa rat OF the Protestant Church and
State"
Bishop Ludden has publicly reproved
the Rev. J. j. Mclaughlin Of Cortland
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church, for
offering prayer at the commencement ex-
ercises of the State Normal School. The
Bishop had this to say:
Father Mclaughlin has been pra ying,
it is said. I do not think II was either
zeal or piety that urged him on, He has
no school OF his own nor much Of a church.
He ought to Ina We a school for the religious
instruction Of his own children. Religious
teaching or praying, either by priest or
parson. do not belong in the public schools. |"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
GARTER HARRISON I'LL.
Reported tina Oh icagO's Former Mayor
Is Sun erIng From Cancer.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Persistent rumors in
City Hall circles have it that Carter H.
Harrison, four times Mayor of Chicago,
is seriously affected with cancer in the
throat, and that for the present at least he
will take no part in city politics.
1t is stated that the malady Ia similar
in almost every detail to the disease which
caused the death Of Sheriff Thomas Barrett.
1t is said the former Mayor is now under
the orders OF a physician at his summer
residence near Mount Huron.
Friends Of Mr.. Harrison. while admitting
that he has had serious trouble with his
throat, brought on by excessive cigar smok-
ing, say that this affection was cured some
time ago and hat he is now in as good
health as he ever was in his life.
1t is pointed out by others that the scratch
ing OF the name Of the former Mayor from
the county Democratic ticket Of the Harri-
son faction is an acknowledgment that his
health is not robust enough to endure the
work Of a campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
novn, roR H,h,'S mirR'
t,.sw,efrs IN Time ~ ,tsti wfsraiWa 'he
Trsae WhlpN fsaa, t'em N OarWHa,
ss'f''i C'ss b''rs,' " t"s $40

~ v W" HN''' =" wv
ious, lure - King viciot F,nmanuel
and Upern lielena sent ~ Aneuna lsa'
blah,. anil after LAYING N" ir,ndH,lon
s,ofe ~ tho Nagslora Hospital they fc'
turned ~ ROWS this pvruiHa They prob
ably oNr ,leif safety 10 sood fufiuns and
tho vIalanca ~ the polic"
IN y farmhon-r In tho yillaRa ~ Cas,sl
rrf~ttI. ~is,arn miles from Ancuna, ncaf
the railway. tho pollcs discovered Les,
nlaht q buS containing ihree bombs that
wer identical with those lately found In
Ancona,
Tho discovery was MAIDS just In time
10 prevent, ~ telisvcd, an attempt 10
wreck tbs royal train The sidetracklng
Of the train las, night at Nogera was con-
nected with the discovery,
Tho plo, WAS discovered through q mys-
teriuis letter found In the possession Of an
anarchist who was recently arrested. The
precautions for guarding the railway were
consequently increased. IL Ia asserted
hat several arrests have been made In
consequence OF the discovery, including
the anarchist Iandi. who lives at Castel
Ferretti.
The hospital at Ancona was inaugirated
amid much enthusiasm. Their Majesties
were acclaimed everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
RIOTERS WRECK TROLLEY CARS.
Workmen stoned and beaten by strikers
and Lines Tied Up.

Workmen Stoned and beaten by strikers
and Lines Tied Up.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June PA mob, at
one time 10, 1000 strong, tonight tied up
the Lehigh Valley Transit Lines, the $50
mile Eastern Pennsylvania trolley system
of Mayor Tom l.. johnson Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The trouble grew out Of the refusal Of
the company to recognize the union OF It's
conductors and motormen. The men sent
in their request for recognition on Friday.
The %company's answer was the discharge
Of the officers Of the union.
The men met at midnight and at 8 O'Clock
this morning voted to strike.
One schedule of trolley oars was run
during the day. At dusk tonight the mob
gathered and showed its sympathy with
the men.
One after another, by dint of jeering and
the Use of bricks and black jacks, the men
at work were induced to take their cars to
the barn. One crew that stuck to their car
were dragged off and beaten. A police
man mounted the next car to protect 1t,
but ne alighted when threatened by several
score of rioters.
The mob's fury grew and at l o'clock as
three cars came in they were attacked one
after another by thousands OF men and
demolished after the crews had been beaten
of. In one of the riots a Mr.. Smith, q
spectator, was seriously stabbed in the face.
The Sheriff at midnight is mastering a
posse. The company is determined to
run Tomorrow and the nearest troops of
the State Constabulary and the local COM
panies of the National Guard have been
called upon to be in readiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
sAR4NAC DROUGHT CONTINUED.
Court Holds Cashier and Barkeep In Cub
tody Until License Is Secured.

tOdy Until License Is secured.
George Scha chtel, the barkeeper, and
Augustus Ezekiel, the cashier, Of the Hotel
Saranac, formerly the Rossmore, at Broad
way and Forty-second street, were arraigned
in the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day charged with violating the excise law
by selling liquor without a license.
Detectives Lennon and Farley OF the
West Thirtieth street station odd the Court
that they could find no license certificate in
the barroom and that they we're served
with drinks. Lawyer Boland told Magis-
trate Barlow that the hotel people had had
some trouble with the Building Department
over the fire escapes and hence had been
unable to get their new license. The
necessary repairs, Boland said, were being
made and would probably be completed
to-day. 80 that a license could be obtained
not later than Tuesday.
Ma gistrate Barlow said he would parole
the two defendants in Boland's custody
until he could produce the necessary
lice nse. In the meantime, he instructed
the police, the hotel was to be Kept dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
PANAMA ELECTION KILLINGS.
Four Dead in Row Started by an Abusive
Drunkard Liberals FOresaw Defeat.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PANAMA, June 24.-The election OF MEM
bers of the Municipal Council Of Panama
City opened this morning amid much en-
thusiasm. Nothing occurred until IL o'clock.
when the leader of the Liberal party, fore
seeing defeat, made an infammatory
speech to the lower classes, urging the Lib
erals to stop voting. The polling, how
ever, continued quietly until 4 o'clock.
A druken man in a suburb started to
abuse the Government. The Mayor en-
deavored to pacify him, but finally ordered
his arrest. The man was shot, which pre-
cipitated a general row, resulting in the
killing of four men and the %wounding OF
three police. Others we're also wounded.
Chief Stanton of the Canal Zone police
offered TO assist the Mayor in restoring
order. The Government Immediately took
strict measures to guard against a repe.
tition Of the trouble, and extra police were
despatched to the scene Of the disturbance.
At the time Of sending this despatch every
thing is quiet, confidence having been
restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
OHIO'S VIEW GOVERNOR M.
In Event OF ISIS becoming lncapacitafed
Democrats would Again Control.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June A.-Gov.
Andrew l.. Harris was forced to bed this
afternoon at his home In Eaton by ex-
haus,ion and acute indigestion. 1t ia
doubtful whether he will be able to return
to Columbus tomorrow TO take up the
duties Of State He would not permit his
wife to call q doctor. saying he feared
medicine would make him seriously III,
Some anxiety is expressed over his con-
dition, AZ he is more than 70 years old.
In the event of Harris's death the State
would again pass into the control Of the
Democrats. State Senator Williams, a
Democrat, President pro tenn Of the Senate,
Is next in line for the Governorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
JoWv N LiHEs pRryCH TIE'Tf.
,msSieag WsshtHa fsss spend Tss Wueh'
lge Telgs ~ lHtertteWeV,

spsaH CtHt Dsfgf,4 70 THt wv
piRta Jnns ~ IN ~ lb'efvlew Win .
representative u The Hatia ~ Compteahs
John ~ ggrhelslisr said that what inter.
sa,ed him ines, IN franc wsa the thr'N ~
the FraRch This was ths Gfra'TS' v'f'''o
any tpopla could pUssess,
fhr Aueflcan working psOpls spsnt
monsy much too easily Ne would nhe 70
SO them follow tho ssanple of the Ffench
PEASANTS Everybody IN ffahos econo.
mlSed, and THE produced enormous
strength
III, correspondent asked him what Ne
thought about President ROuenvet's do
ium that when q that had earned enough
he ought "a spend money,
THAT Ia true said Mr.. RoChsfeller,
whom the correspondent had buitonholed
while h. vas walking along the street J
had Intended 10 walk home but now will
act on the Presidents sdvlOs and take q
NIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Monitor Arkansas Loses Propeller.

NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-While passing
down Chesapeake Bay from Solomons
Island the monitor Arkansas, which has a
number OF m%idshipmen from the Naval
Academy aboard, lost one Of her propellers
and badly damaged the shaft OF the other.
II In said she encountered a submerged
obstruction. The vessel made Hampton
Roads unassisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
KAISER DIMES THE LONGWORTHS
Entertains the Presidents Daughter on
Board III Royal Yacht.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SuN.
KEEL, June 24.-Emperor William gave
a dinner this evening on board the yacht
Hamburg in honor Of Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
It was a brilliant social function. There
was a great fireworks fGte in the harbor
afterWard.