davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June The annual race meet
Woodside Park this afternoon. The results fol.
low:
oDc.MIle Novice-Final heat won by r. ,. johnson.
z. ]. O'DOnnell second. George Fink third. Time.
2 minutes 80 secon Is.
Onc-Kilomt trn Open. Professlonal-Final heat won
by Rene Cavally. Jap Eden second, Leo Boulay third.
Time, | minute 30 25 : condS.
One Mile Handicap. P ofessional-Final heat won
by John s. Johnson. scratch; W. Sims. so yards, SEQ
ond; ". A. Lans. so yards. third. Time. 3 minutes S
seconds.
or Mile Open, Professional-Fina heat won by
Jack Robertson. r. Walthour second. p. Bouretto
third. Time, 2 minutes q seconds.
Three Mile, Taniem Handicap. Professionalism
by Glen and Charles Turville, 7o yards; W. and +.
Sims, IS yards, second: NcEachern and Thompson,
IT'S y ards, third. Time, 8 minutes 8 25 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
basketball Oh the Green.

At thS Erasmus Hall Righ school Field. Brooklyn,
yeStsTdAy afternoon. the WAyerly A. C.s basketball
team dsfSaESd . picked tam BY y goals tOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Sacred Heart Academy Athletes COupstO On
Their New Track.
Tha new oval track OF the Sacred Heart Academy.
ClaSon. on-the-Sound was formally opened yesterday
afternoon, when the ninth annual spring games. pro-
NOTED by the athletic association OF the institution.
were held. Although the weather was threatening.
Rlarge crowd turned ont. TO witness the sport. Tho
new grounds are situated about one.half mile from
the Sound. and arc beautifully laid out. The cindor
track Is four laps to the mile, while the inneld is
equipped with all the necessary paraphernaliA for
% St"sa thar, (bsmp asSal PiG n.sre ssal Mns m sa3n patiin is the
two tug-of.war events. and great enthusiasm was
the extent Of the programme. several events were
undecided. Summary
z. h%ourigau: Thomas +. Farrell second. George r.
10Y ard Dash, Class B-FlnAl heat won by william
Roth. Peter 2. Daulton second. John j. Kiley third.
Running Broad Jump-won by James +. Hourigan.
with 10 feet D inches; James j. kiley second, with 10
feet : inches; CLIFFORD II. Boylan third, with l 4 feet 1
22O.Ya ard Hlrdle Race. senior-Final heat won by
Robert 4: Burns. julius A. Julin second. William a.
ia0.Yard Hurdle Race. Junior-Flnal heat won by
James A. Burke. William Roth second Howard n.
Running High Jump-won oy Frederick N. Brown.
with I feet 4 Inches; Robert A. Burns second. with I
feet ! inch; George I. Buchanan third with 8 feet IL
sack Race. senior-FinaI heat won by James A.
Burke. Edmund 4. Donnelly second. John F. oAStano
Putting the ie.Pound shot-won by Joseph W.
seItz. with 80 iceti John J. Tierney second, With 28
feet o inches; Thomas P Murphy third. with 81 feet
b inches.
Tug of War. Third Academic VS.. intermediate Glass
Won by Third Academic. Nicholas Psllegriuo.
anchor: John J. Mahoney. Charles l. hcHugh Vim
cent Goodwin, John J. Fenton. John J. j ttner. and
John ]. Kiley. Distance. o feet.
sack R.ce. Junior-FinRl heat won by Howard II.
Beechinor. Charles p. hcMorrow second. Frank j.
Choisez third.
A+O.Yurd Run-Final heat won by George T. Bu.
channn. Frederick N. Brown second. Edward Keegan
third.
Tug of War, Commercial Class VS.. Second Academic
Class-Won by Second Academic. John I. Tierney.
anchor; Thomas j. Gallagher. William II. Kelly.
Joseph p. Farley, Julius A, Julin. Edward A. DON
nelly. and Charles Frentz. Distance. o feet.
Shoe Race, Junior-Won by Arthur Julin. Frank
Burke second, Albert H-nlon third.
Throwing the le.POInd Hammer-Won by Joseph
W. ssit2, with 90 feet 2 inches; James j. Kiley sec-
ond. with As feet 8 inchesi julius A. Julin third. with
~ feet.
Obstacle Race. Glass A-Final heat won by James J.
Klley, Frederick n. Brown second. James A. Burke
third,
obstacle Race. Class B-Final heat won by Charles
!, McMorrow. Adolph A. We'll second. Frank j.
ChoiseE third.
one. Mile Bicycle Race. senior-Flnal heat won by
Thomas 4. Murphy, Raymond =. Sullivan aecond,
Frederick NJ crown thlrd.
One Nile Bicycle Race, JunIor-FlnAl heat won by
John Stapleton. Edmund A. AcShans second, John
Keenan, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
BROOKLYN. 6: CHICAGO. 4.

D4sSSAn TS-Bays Jasper BtSIas 0IsO.
WA -, Amsterdam Az. All ColleGtHts We. Colorod
WASA ndAScey wall umpire. Admission frSS.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Eastern League.

AT BUFFALO.
unalo... 49, ooo9o Is
BattorieS-Down and Urquhart; Becker and Lake.
AT ROCHESTER,
ESfe::s:s1:s SSSS6esdSS-- Is il 3 3
Battenes-horse and Boyd; Patton and Smith.
AT TORONTO.
sprinsS S::id"i0S osoOS rs : I
Batteries-Baker and Lipp; Korwin and Duncan.
AT MONTREAL.
PProHidsnce:... / 8 Q Q ! Q Q SIS = :
B~sttertes-Yerriok and smink; Egan and Noblit.
Atlantic League.
AT READING.
H f:G1sS;;:":.:::oS 9 S1SSS51 "a g 9
BAtts1es-aarvin and Heydon; Keonsr and Foster.
AT PATERSON.
fsfss1SS r;::SS 9 o-,99 1ss g
res-hcG and BemiS; sprogel and Roth.
AT RIcHMoSp-FrRsT GAME.
HtSs%Sna::::":S g ! g 60 4 3
BAttoreS-sparkSH and Hess; Dowuell and Berger.
SECOND GAME.
EEi nA,a'S pSSSSSS %
BAttsrios-Lssvor. HeSS, and viginaux; staly and
Berger.
AT HARTFORD.
N:TsGE 9 9 80 'S !
BatteriSS-Fry and Roachi MorArtlin and RothfuSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

All the races were interesting, especially tho
one-mile national l.. A. w. professional cham
pionship. The final heat was won by Tom
final heat there were entered Cooper, Bald. Tom
fuller, X RI Kascr. Watson Coleman and
Charles Nj. bly,. Cooper now has 10 points in
tn race to 81 for Arthur Gardiner, who was
shut out In the frat heat, The summaries:
Two;Mile Professional, Tandem, Handicap-won
by J.. A.. Eewhouse and A. e.. wcinig. Bufralo, 90
yards; Fred y. Kent aud Charles s. Henshaw, New
YORK. 90 yards, second; j. h. Walsh. Walthem. and
II. II. Caldwell. hanch"ster, 100 yards, third u. +.
Leonard and W. b. Sherer. y Manchester, lA0 yards.
fourth: Hugh Mclean and William Heating. WalthRn,
lao yards, NTH. Time, 4 minutth b 90 seconds.
o"e.Milc open, Anateur-Won by W, A. Rutz, New
Haven; George II. Coilet, New Haven. second Z. c.
HausInan. New Haven. third. Time. 9 minutes 81 35
seconds.
onr;M!le Handicap, Amateur-won by w. A: RutE.
New Haven, 10 yards; f. c. Hnnsman, New Haven.
scratch. second; George II. Co:lctt, New Haven,
scratch, third; Herbert Miuks. Hartford, 40 yards,
fourth. Time, . minutes ~ . > seconds.
one Nile National l.. A. w. Professional Champion.
ship-Won 10y Tom Cooper. Detroit; +. c. Raid. Buf-
faio, second Kart Kaser, Germ any, third; Watson
Coleman, Boston, fourth Charles NJ. bly,, Northanp-
tou. nth. Time, 9 minutes IL la seconds.
one Mile Professional HandIcan-WOn by 1. D.
Cabanre, IT. Louis. 40 yards; w. f. becker. Mime.
hpols. 90 var Is, second; James b. Bowler, Chicago,
30 yards, third. Time, 2 minutes 8 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
che ninth.
Oinotnnati.... ...O o o-5
New York. .......,0 0 y 0 o D ] o Pa

'Grady and RuSls bAtted for wilmot and Doheuy in
che ninth.
SinoiHassi-."-.-".",S do006Go %
TwobaAo ~hit-Beckley. Three base hit Hartman.
eAorinon hit-Wilmot. stolen baSe-CorcUran. First
base on errors-Ctnrinnati. D. New York. |. First
baSe on ballB-On an, i; OH DOheny, g, Struck out
-By Hill, IT by Dohcny, 4. Hit by pitched hRll--By
hil. l. Left on tsaE-Cincinnati Z New York. Z.
Double plsys-Hill. CorcCrsr aud Bsckiey; ulI, Irwin
ana vaughn. Passed bSll-VAuKhn. Wild pitch
pohSny. TIme-2 hours ana 10 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald. Assistant umpire-o'DAy. Attendance
$3.50.
BROOKLYN. 6; CHICAGO. 4.
Another game WISE won by the Brooklyns yes
terday In which the pitcher was the principal
factor. To land among the first division clubs
BARNES men will have 10 hit the Osll harder
than they have been doing, as too much cannot
DO expected OF tho pitchers. LRnge's terrific
drive, which Melted a home run, ana a single by
the Same player were the only clean hits made
pm Miller until the eighth inning. when - two-
Dagger and TWO singles sent three OF the visit
ing players across the plate. Ishell didn't have
much speed. but his slow drop was just as etTec-
tive 50 far as tho home players were concerned.
Barring one run the ErOoklyn's tAllies were
due to he errors OF the Chicagos. Just Why
DAhlen. 10 allowed TO continually question tho
umplre's decisions Is a mystery. A CushpHn
aud Heydler were replaced by Sw"rtWood and
Wood. there was hope that DAhlcn would be
compelled TO Keep quiet. but neither official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

TIL first Of the sesson's road races Of the
over the course between Hampstead and Mill
hnrE, l.. /. 1t was q ttve-mile event, two and a
half miles straightaway and return. The main
things the race demonstrated were, first. that
to club is still very much in the front so far
AS road riders are conccrned; secondly, that
their star man, George Schofield, has greater
speed in him than has before been dreamed of.
Schofeld won the lime prize by II seconds over
Rclyea. the second fastest man. The time made
by the leaders in tho race was exceptionally
creditable. Tho first six to finish. with handi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

WASHINGTON, juno <.-To-day's game was Q battle
of the pitchers, the visitors winning out In the eighth
on Dinreen's error aud three hits. ne ting three runs:
Anderson waB hit In the right hand by u pitch ID ball
end the index finger broken. He will be out OF the
game for a few days. hcHale replaced him in cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

First base by errorS-Baltimore. 4. Left on bases-
baltimore, 8; ST. Louis, 3. First base on bnllH--on
Maui, ]; on sugden, |. Struck out-By Maui. 8.
1wo.basO hit-Jennngs. Sacrifices nit-Demontre.
VILE. stolen bAses-Jennings.M cGann. Double play
-Robinson and Demontreville. lit by pitcher
by sudhof: =. UmpIres-Snyder and Curry. Time
l hour and so minutes. AttendRnce-l,% 26.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
wANNELL BELIEVED INSANE.
The Special Policeman Taken to ST.
IIizabetl.'s Asylum

Efforts have been made recently to
have special Officer wanneli examined,
in order to determine his mental condition.
He is the man who was arreste d about
two week a go on charge ot drunkenness
and after confinement III the First pre-
cinct station house, was found TO be sur
fering from conclusion of the brain. Lieut.
Amiss had wsnnell examined 10y the doc
tor from the Emergency Hospital, Dut
they pronounced his condition merely the
result of his drinking.
The officers lea rned, however, that wan
nell ia d fallen from a car, and The next
morning after hls arrest, when he was
found unconscious in his cell, he was
quickly sent to the hospital, where fur
ther examination showed that he had con
cussion of the brain. Several days ago
wannell was removed TO Providence
Hospital. There the question of his sanity
arose. The physicians at that institution
refused to keep him there, ella Inning that
his mental condition necessitated his re-
moval.
Tht. unfortunat te mans wife and slster-in-
la W consulted SANITARY office Fra nk about
having wannell sent to st. Elizabeth's
Insane Asylum. An inquiry was made
of the physicians at both hospitals, and
they refused to make oath that they be-
Ieved Wannell insane. Meanwhile Provi-
dence Hospital refused to keep the patient
any longer. The nurses elaine d that he
was an insane patient, and therefore they
could not keep him. When Sa nitary Officer
Frank asked the physicians to make oath
TO their opinion, however, they said that
was another matter.
Yesterd Policeman Wannell, brother
of the sick man, removed the patient to
his home, and secured the necessary applt-
cation for committal to st. Eliza beth'S-
| There will toe a further examination Of
! Wannell.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
NEXT WEEK In CONGRESS
Senators Expect Hawaiian Treaty
Action and Woicoti's Speech.
House win Push Appropriation Bills
and Election Contest
Cases.

The program in the Senate next week
on the part of the leaders is TO keep the
Hawaiian annextion treaty almost con-
stantly before that body, with view
Of reaching a vote at the earliest pos
sble day. On Monday, however, in ac-
Cordance with the notice given by him
recently. Mr.. Wolcott of Colorado, who
headed the commission sent to Europe
last year by President Mckinley in the
interest of international bimetallism,
win make a statement. 1t is expected
that Mr. wolcott will speak for an hour
or more. His remarks are awaited
with general interest. inasmuch as no
report has yet been made TO the coun-
try officially as to what was really ac-
complished, or whether the negotia-
tions with other powers are at an end.
II is possible that Mr.. Wolcott may let
drop some remarks which are likely to
precipitate a discussion of the money
question. and if so free silver advocates
will doubtless feel called upon TO reply
at once.
The House leaders are practically
unanimous that the appropriation bills
should be passed as rapidly as possible,
and il is understood that these meas
ures will be kept to the front TO the ex-
clusion of all other business. The Sem
ate is always slow in disposing of ap-
preparation bills, and Messrs. Reed,
Cannon. Henderson and others do not
wish to give il any excuse 10 lag De
hind. Then. too. the elections commit
tees will soon demand that contests
shall be decided, and a number OF these
cases are likely to be called within the
next month. They will undoubtedly
lead to bitter partisan debate, ana
some exciting scenes may be expected
in the House when they are reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
WAGES TO BE ADVANCED.
Questions Passed Upon by the Ma
ttonnl convention of Miners.

Questions Passed Upon by the Na-
tionnl Convention of Miners
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tionaI Convention of Miners took up the
scale question in secret session yester-
day afternoon. and decided almost i'm
mediately for an advance % 10 cents
per ton in all competitive fields.
The au-important question of elm
mating the differential between Pitts
burg and Ohio fields is still in the hands
Of the scale committee, but a recon-
rnendatiOn to abolish it in all the ONO
fields. save the Hooking Valley dis
tl-ict viii be submitted today.
The proposition is made TO wipe out
the differential with the understanding
that the adoption Of Ohio prices in the
Pittshurg district carries with II an
adoption of Ohio conditions also, ana
Ohio conditions embrace a 1l4-inch
screen Of - superficial feet, nine
hour day and half holiday on Satur-
dav. and cheap house rents.
The miners viii conclude their dellb-
erations tonight and leave for Chicago
To meet the operators in interstate
convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
TRENTON NEUTRAL GRoU Nd.
Bishop McFaui Selects Ii for the
Ancient Hibernians' Convention.

Ancient Hibernians' Convention.
Trenton, Jan. 15.-Right Rev. Bishop
AlcFaul, who acted as arbitrator in the
proceedings looking to a reunion Of the
two wings OF the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in the United states. has fixed
Trenton, June 2T as the place and time
for the holding OF the national convention
of the reunited organizations. This is in
accordance with the under rStanding that
this matter should be left 10 the bishop for
determnat ion.
The Ancient order of II Hibernians OF
America had, before the arbitra tiOn, fixed
Boston as the place for holding its na-
tnnal convent ion, and the Board of Erin
wing had named Brooklyn as its place OF
meeting. Friends OF the two cities Were
anxious that they should he favored by
having the Joint convention held in their
locality, but Bishop MaFauI after consid-
Grafton, reached the conclusion that a
neutral ground should De selected, and
ne therefore named Trenton as the con-
vention city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
A COMMITTEE FOR THE FAIR.
st. Johns Lodges Representation at
the Great Masonic Bazaar.

At a stated meeting OF st. Johns Lodge,
held Friday evening in the lodgeroons OF
Masonic Temple, Worshipful Master Mr..
william T. Jones appointed a committee
To represent this lodge at the proposed
Masonic far, 10 he held. beginning Mon
day, April II, as follows:
Isaac Cans, chairman; James f. Hutch
fnson, Samuel Hart, Alex. Mckenzie,
Fred. Hahn, Charles F. Hale, Thomas
Landagrin, Donald q. Stuart. Jerome }.
Wflber, Sidney Rosenthal, =. C. Peach,
NJ. pyrenforth, +. y. Neiss, II. Harris,
II. Mockabee, Percy j. Foster. Norman I.
Elliott, Rev. Charles A. Smith. j. Ed
Swaine. A. Prince. Philander Belts, A. l..
Thomas, +. W. Hart, John Beach, Al
Bright and Percy j. Echols.
This committee, which consists OF the
working element of the lodge, VIII leave
nothing undOue to make st. Johns repre-
sentatiOn at the ia equal to any OF them.
They viii hold weekly meetings, begin
ming Thursday evening. January 20,
IN the parlorS OF the Raleigh Hotel, and
viii hold as many more meetings as the
occa SION requires. At this meeting the
work 10 he done viii be outlined, and
special Committees appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Today-Low tide, G :3S a. m. and I'll
p. M; high tide, 1920 4. m. and 1888
p. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
A Half score of Migrants Arrested.

Mounted Policemen Allen and Dyer made
a big haul Of personal Conveya nee tour
lists yesterday, in the AnaCostia yard OF the
Baltimore ana Potomac railroad. At the
lineup iu the police court this morning,
Henry Jones, Thomas Cook, William Walker,
Frank Wells. john Shea, sam. Roberts.
James Smith, John Frawley, John Curran
and Eugene Sawyer ransweredtoth their ma mes,
on the charge OF vagrancy. All are white.
except Cook. The prisoners were divided
into pairs by the court, and sentences i'm
posed ranging from $50 days in the work
house for the first pair to thirty days for the
last pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson C"Lewis
Carroll') was born in 1880 and was
graduated from Christ Church College,
Oxford in 1854. From 1855 to 1881 he
was mathematical lecturer at Christ
Church. The man who wrote The
Hunting of the Shark" also wrote A
Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Geomet-
ry," and contributed many works 10
the literature of mathematics.
He never could realize that fame had
come to him, not as an advanced math-
ematician, but as the author of the
most fascinating nonsense that ever
was written: Alice in Wonderland,
Alice Through the LOoking-Glass,
The Hunting of the Shark, An Ag-
ony in Eight Fits Sylvie and Bru-
no. and the rest of it.
Mr.. Dodgson was tall and spare, with
a clean shaven face. half humorous,
half melancholy. His manner was shy,
yet precise He was a clergyman in
deacon's orders; he was never ordained
priest, owing, ii was said, to a slight
hesitancy in his speech which prevent
ed his speaking in public.
He dearly loved children, just as chill
dren loved him, whether they knew him
or not. He delighted in the dramatic
version of Alice" chiefly bcause 1T was
played entirely by children-it was
played only last Saturday at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. New York city by the
children of fashionable parents. Lew
is Carroll was in the habit of sending
gifts to all the diminutive company.
He had a quaint way of talking TO
children about great and beautiful
things in an elaborately mystifying
way, so that the youngsters regarded
him with awe even while they loved
him.
Mr. Dodgson had delightful rooms in
Toms Tower" Christ Church College.
They were crowded with interesting
mementoes: his book-shelVeS teemed
with rare first editions. He was an ar
dent amateur photographer
The girls of the Boston Latin School
named their school newspaper "Jab-
berwock." after him of Alice Through
the Looking Glass" The meaning of
"Jabberwock' was as much mystery
to the girls as TO curious friends who
asked questions. But from letter
from Lewis Carroll himself, granting
permission to use the name. they learn
ed that "Jabberwock' was very suita-
hle and appropriate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
Mr.. Stark's Indignant Denial. /.

In its issue of January 8 the Star ha d a
long and bitter attack on Hon. W. l..
Stark of Nebraska, cha rging him with act
ing rs Ian attorney to collect pension
claiuh. The law makesa any member of Con-
gress liable to fine of $4,000, or i'm
prisonment, or both, who. in any way,
acts as an agent or attorney to collect a
claim aganstth Government. Today Mr..
Stark arose in the House to a question of
privilege. MI Stark Indignantly asserted
thatthe article wasfalse. He addedfurt her
that he had never been admitted to prac-
tice in the Governments court. His re-
marks were put on record, and not ques-
toned by the House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
STOCK MARKET Quite WEAK
News From Havana Still Factor
in Wall Street.
Bears Make an Ons Taught ON Man
hattan-Sugar and New York Cen
trail Also Lose Point.

New York, Jan. 15.-Stocks this morning
opened weak and lower. The news from Ha-
vana still pla yed an important part In influ-
encing sentiment ana there was talk OF rate
cutting and a possible unfavorable de
cision in the railroad cases before the
United States Supreme Court
Manhattan was the especial target OF
the bears, falling 1 IL per cent Sugar
and New York Central lost a point. A
rally followed before the first half hour
was over, but it was in turn succeeded by a
fresh selling pressure led by Manhattan.
Government bonds unchanged.
After the publication Of the bank state
ment there was a perceptible diIninution
of pressure, and some fractional recoyeries
were noted. Trading at the close was ac-
tive and rather feverish, with general de-
clines the rule throughout the list.