davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
P1TrsBURG. s; PHILADELPHIA !

Philadelphia June 4-Ten innings were required
to decide to-days game between Ptttsburg and
Philadelphia In the last inning. after two men
had struck out, Wagner singled and Cooley
doubled. sending Wagner across the plate with
the winning Score:
R H E
Pittsbury .........o o Is 10
Philadelphia --..-.3 o o %
Batteries-waddei Phillips and thinner: Piatt Nc
Earar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
HOLY CROSS. 8: DARTMOUTH .

Hanover. N H. June 4--Dartmouth gave Cook
poor support to-day, and was easily defeated by
Holy Cross 70 2. Carney allowed only three hits
batted for a total OF three bases and feded per-
tecty figuring in eleven putouts; The visitors in
field played like ClOckwOrk, and the whole team
when at the bat and bases. showed a scientific
knowledge Of the game. Score:
r Z E.
Holy Cross. ..---.--..d dd9yS Il 3
Batteries-Carney and FREEMAN; Cook and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Two more matches in the series for the cham
pionship OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation are 10 be decided to-day. The Ardsley team
will meet Morris County at Morristown, while
Englewood will play Powelton at Newburg- At
the Harbor Hill Golf Club or Staten Island. there
Two handsome cups have Just been offered the
members OF the Ardsley Club for series OF handi-
caps beginning on Saturday and continuing until
lima % In this period each contestant IS privi-
legged TO submit not more than four cards OF eigh-
teen holes each and from the scores thus returned
the best sixteen will be chosen 20 play on at the
match game for OF the cups and the second
sixteen for the other. all contestants being re-
ouired 10 complete the finals on or berore June 81.
On Tune 70 there be L wOmcns foursome at
eighteen holes in which the first four teams Will
qualify and play on at Inatch play Tor nrst ana
second prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
NETWORK WINS BY BATTING.

The battle of the ''tailenders' at the Polo
Grounds yesterday not particularly thrilling.
The onookers. however. seemed satisfied because
the Harlem Superior batting carried the
game for the home team. Hawley in good
hunor, and pitched with telling effect IL
nounced after the game that the Cincinnati club
would present Smith. the veteran fielder 70 the
New-York club. Neither team did much in field
iug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
CORNELL, 5; CHICAGO. I

Ithaca. n. Y, June 4-Chicago University lost TO
Cornell in the eighth inning to-day by a wild throw
OF Harper 10 first, which let in three runs. The
contest was close and interesting The features OF
the game were the home both sides and
4 double and triple play on the part of Cornell.
Score:
r. II. E
S S5Tastl . ...........o q
Batteries-Sanders Lyon and Green; Rogers Smith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
BOSTON. s; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Boston, June 4.-By hard and consecutive hitting
Boston took the lead IN the third inning to-day's
game Umpire Swartwood declared Donlin out for
Interference in the fifth inning The decision
stoned considerable kicking Score:
r. H E
Boston ..-...-........o +6 II .
St. Louis. l o o 0-3 3
Batteries-Dineen Clarke Hughey and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
POLO.
IN THE LAST GAME FOR THE
MEADOW BROOK CUPS

Meadow Brook defeated the strongest polo forcA
that the Rockaway club could muster yesterday. IN
the final contest the home grounds. near Hemp
stead Long Island. FOR the Meadow Brook cups
The victors led by 81. goals. the final score being
II for Meadow Brook "a. for the Cetarhursc
contingent II spirited game from start
finish. and the only match 5 far this season IN
which period played through without =
single score by either side.
The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
NATIONAL PARK BANK ELECTION TO-DAY
RICHARD DELAFTELD LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ed
WARD E. POOR AS PRESIDENT

The directors OF the National Park Bank will
meet to-day to elect a president TO succeed Edward
T. Poor. who Ten days ago submitted his resig
nation because OF Ill health and 1t IS understood
that their choice Will fall upon Richard Delafied,
vice-president Mr.. Delaheld has been d.
rector Of the Park Bank since December. 1890, and
vice-prssident since June 16, 1895 Before connect
ing himself with the active administration Of the
bank he had been engaged in the California
trade as senior member OF the firm Of Deladeld
& Co. Mr.. Deadeld IS q director OF the Plaza and
Iount Morris banks. both of which controlled
by National Park Bank interests director and
e-presidenr of the Colonial Trust Company, and
q director OF the National Surety Company. the
Frsnkfort-American Insurance Company and the
Thuringia Fire Insurance Company. He is a
Der Of The Union League, Tuxedo, New-York Ath-
letic and Racquet and Tennis Clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
CYCLING.
BONHOURs. THE FRENCHMAN. COVERS
80 3-J MILES IN AN HOUR IN RACE
AT PARIS-NOTES OF INTEREST.


When the prediction made IN these columns
last year that forty miles hour would be covered
on bicycle. the suggestion was ridcuIed in several
places With the Introduction OF motor pacing
chimes and more scientific banking OF the tracks
II Is now difficult to estimate at what speed tho
bicycle can be driven In a IN Paris recently
Bonhours. the Frenchman. paced by a motor cycle
covered thirty-nine and three-hrths miles in an
hour He made that record in a fifty mile race
but the effort 10 beat the hour record cost him the
race, FOR ne tired badly in the last few miles and
the distance in 1852 - Little Ross. q Newarx
third hfreen ans IN ths -ear : r,oro- r-.cv-7. a.
credited with making 2 miles and $50 yards IN the
sides OF the Atlantic believe that they can fol-
low tricycle. az that speed. The professional pro
moters in this country this wear will use motor
pacing machines to a large extent, and accidents
experienced operator those motor machines are
dangerous things tC put on track never built
originally for any such speed.
The vizilant Cycle Club will celebrate its third
anniversary at the clubhouse No. pa Lenox-ave
tomorrow evening The COMMITTEES has made
rangements for a vaudeville entertainment which
will be followed by a dance. The schedule OF runs
for this month IS follows: June 10. 20 City ISL
casno start m al Gne Dhoegrap % run Os
women TO Bath Beach; leave clubhouse at 10 a N.
June Is. 70 Evergreen; start az D n
The entry blanks sor the annual race meet a
the Kings County Wheelmen out, and HdeED
who intend 10 compete can procure them at tho
clubhouse in Grant Square. Brooklyn. For the
amateurs there viii be a novice. hals mile hand.-
cap and mile open. and for the professionals
half mile open and two mile handicap. In
addition these there will be several special
features. among them motor paced
In the Grant-st police court. Brooklyn. yesess.
day seven men all living IN Brooklyn. nrsa
s. each FOR scorching down the Coney Island
Cycle Path One Brooklyn woman vas arrested
for scorching. but the magistrate allowed hsr
go without line Besides the seven vheelrnen.
two Manhattan we're fined s. each for fast
driving IN the Boulevard.
The regular June meeting OF the Nsv-York Con-
sulate Will be held the Grand Union EoeaI.
Park-ave. and 42d-st-. tomorrow evening. ae
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Although entries for the Baltusrol open tourna-
1nent which begins tomorrow at Short His
closed last evening Secretary Louis Keller decided
10 withhold the names until to-day in order 10
allow for overnight malls. More than sixty had
been received before the close OF the afternoon
including such we'll known golfers as Allan kenna
day OF Montclair who defeated Douglas Nassau
recently; r. c. Watson. jr.. of Westhrook: Howard
A Colby. OF Essex County; G. NJ. Hamilton, OF
Baltusrol and II. P. Toler. OF Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
6SsPg9gRgIS
DpoR1SrfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves
end.
BASEBALL. - Chicago and Brooklyn.
Washington Park. Brooklyn; New-York and
Cincinnati. Polo Grounds.
GOLF.-Ardsey and Norris County, wom-
ems team matches, Morris County Golf Club;
Powelton and Englewood. Powelton Golf
Club; women's handicap, Harbor Hill Golf
Club.
TRAP SHOOTING. - New-York State
Sportsmens Association, Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Earned runs-Chicago 5; BROOKLYN. Three base hits
Ryan Mccormick, Griffith Two base hits-Mertes. Green
Camel Mccormick. Bradley. Home run-Jones. First
base errors-Brooklyn. 2 Left bases-ChiCago :;
Brooklyn 7. Struck ouJ-By Kennedy, l: by Griffith .
Sacrifice ht-Donohue. Stolen bases-Mertes Brad
ley, Jones .. DeMOnt- Bases bals-By Griffith. .
Double plays-DahIen and Jennings; Chlds and Camel
Hit by pitched baIEy Griffith / Passed bau-DonohUe.
Tims-2:iO. Cmpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

IS: b~a, Gifffnxs defzuit. Banda bsak ote
6-2. 60: Scheuec Meeks. Ga 81: 5cyssen bee
Daniels So 64 Briggs beat Ropes BY dsfanis Wiiso
beat ROsenblatt. 63 e.
First round-Mahan beat Burdck. 81 So: WHIT
beat L@dOux. 6-S SO. Chase beat Church. Sd. 80
Bandler beat Scheur 6S. SO: Wilson beat Kelly 81
6-1: Bates beat Stebezh. 81. 6-1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
GOLF.
wOMENs QUALIFYING ROUND AT APA
wAMIs-NoTEs FROM MANY LINKS.

The qualifying round IN the women's tournament
for the Lapham Cup at Apawarnis yesterday re-
suited IN victory for Mrs z. s. Mathews, who
made the credtable Of 70 net. In order 70
simplify the conditions the reduced
from eighteen 10 eleven holes and this distance
will be used throughout The following sixteen
qualified for the subsequent rounds at match play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Y4LE'S ATHLETIC TEAM CAPTAIN.
New-Haven. Conn. June 4-W NJ Ffncke. ~ H.
OF New-York City to-day elected captain OF
the Yale University athletic team for the coming
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
AMERICAN IEAGUF

AT Observation-Disclosures s; Detroit. 5.
Al Kansas C3ty-IndianapOlis. 70; Kansas City.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 3; Cleveland, S.
At Chicago-Bunalo. 8; Chicago, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
CAPTAIN GODFREY KILLED.
4 PARTY OF FUNsToNs MEN IN A FIGHT

PARTY OF FUNsToNs MEN IN A FIGHT
NEAR SAN MIGUEL DE MAYUMo-
Manila June yesterday General Funston,
Nth twenty-five men. engaged fifty Of the en-
envy twenty-five miles east of San Miguel de
Mayumo
Captain George J. Godfrey. Of the Odd Regi-
rnent. and one private, Perry Etheridge, were
,-s,,as The enerny's loss Is not reported.
-T,v-srrv-five armed insurgents have surren-
s.-aa AZ Calire Island Of Panay.
Omaha. Neb., Juae captain George J. God
a., -anorted killed in the Philippines. was sta
.re5 AZ Fort Crook with the 22d Regiment. and
ss one OF the most popular officers in the regiment
q. entered West Point from New-York and was
s-s6,,ated in 1854 He was wounded in the head in
- S1,ban campaign. He retoined his regiment
. ~ before it sailed for the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Toronto, s.
Al Hartford-Hartford. s; Springfield. !.
Al acknowledgements, S; Montreal, 8.
AT observation-disclosures 5; providence, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

GRAvESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's Gravesend
follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; for three-yesr-oIds and upward
and this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

At Observation-Disclosures. Is: Harrisburg. Cirst
game). Allentown 10; Harris burg. Second game.
Ave nuings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
BASEBALL.
THE CHAMPIONS LOSE A GAME THROUGH
POOR PITCHING BY KITSON
GAMES YESTERDAY.
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS

|
| New-York 7; Cincinnati Boston. 8: 81. Louis 3.
Chicago, @; Brooklyn, Fttsburg B; Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Time-1:102s.
poor Won driving by head; lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

RACE-THE EIROOKDALE HANDICAP, with
$1,000 added: for three-year-oGs and upward:
Zee $50 each; special declaration fee
$500 third 800 money
One and eighth miles.
Harness s. Brossmaus blk Imp years old, by
w c. Whtney's b. c. Jean Beraud. = years old. by
HIS ElghEess--arTie
J. Bodens b F1rearTn. years old. by Rayon a Or
J. Il. McAvoys br: c Prince McCTurg. years Old
by Observation-Disclosures Payne. 1l6
NJ. Murphy's Oh. c. RanaeIlo, years old by
F1TzndO!e-Jcnnlc % 60 i
L Waterbury'5 h Intrusive. years old. by
MeddlerFrolic Grace 107
old. Great Tom-Nee Van 100
0. L Richa-dss .. g. Charentus, 8 years old, by
P J. Dryers en-. g. Half Time. years old. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

The regular June meeting OF the New-York Con-
sulate viii be held at the Grand Union Eoeal.
Park-ave. and 42d-st. tomorrow evening. at Q
a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Start good. Won driving by head length between
second and third.
FOURTH RACE-CRITERION STAKES; for two-year-
old nllies: value So 500 Four orehalf furlongs
= r & g. p. Keene's b. I. Cap Bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
FIRST PERIOD.

No goal made Knockout one Onehait minute. s--
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
THURSDAY, JAN. Is, 1900.

Now THAT DR.. Sheldon, author of
GIN His Steps," is really going to try
the experiment of publishing daily
paper and doing it as Jesus would do
it, a number of questions naturally
arise. In the first place, would Jesus
publish a paper at all? If he did,
would he publish a Sunday edition,
and would he aim to make money Dy
the enterprise? OF course DR.. Sheldon
has waived these questions. He will
publish Sunday edition, and, since
the paper is not his Own, he will en-
deavor to see that the actual owner
loses no money from the venture.
In the meanwhile all worldly editors
and publishers will look or with keen
interest. 1t is too bad that the test
will extend over only a week. So
brief time will scarcely serve to
prove anything. With the business
established on a good paying basis
and a large circulation already Sc
cured, it would require quite display
of bad Judgment and poor methods to
upset it. Of course ali sporting arti-
c1es will be to seek in DR.. Shell
don's paper Only society functions
of the most approved nature will be
given notice. The sporting editor will
hang around the Y. M. c. A. and the
"pipe" man will drop into ''innocuous
desuetude." The office devil will hear
no cuss words for a whole week. If he
lives through this the return to the old
regime will be sure to unba1ance him.
Morning prayers will be the custom
and a strict censorship will be prac-
ticed over the words, manner and
works of all the employed from A to-.
In all this, however, there is more of
not doing what Jesus would not do
than doing what Jesus would do. In
so doing DR.. Sheldon may sometimes
be at an advantage and sometimes at a
disadvantage. When rival journalists
begin to print vile cartoons of him and
attack his party or principles with de-
rision and ridicu1e, DR.. Sheldon will
have to retain his silence and turn the
other cheek. On the other hand, how
ever, as Jesus was wont to perform
miracles, the Rev. Dr. will be justified
at times of stress in the news market
in using whatever miraculous powers
he may possess in a11aying the situa-
ton. Thus the venture seems to have
both it's drawbacks and it's advantages.
Whatever DR.. Sheldon may see fit to
do or not to do it is reasonably safe to
suppose that the Capital Co. will not
lose anything by the brief change of
management.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The British steamer Ardandhu was
struck by the Herman Winter in Vine
yard Sound and sunk. Two officers
were lost.
The name Of Senator Elkins of West
Virginia is being considered for the
vice presidential nomination by the Re-
publicans.
foundations in Japan last month
destroyed thirty-fiye towns killed many
persons and annihilated property
worth 100000 yen.
Burglars burned barns in Chicago,
and while people were fighting fires
looted houses.
Thomas Hennessy, of Chicago, fear
ing misfortune would follow breaking
of a goblet killed himself.
Pussy willows have blossomed at
Chicago as the result of the milo
weather of the last week.
Alfred Watts, the inventor of crys-
tai gold, which is used in dentistry
died Monday at Brooklyn of old age.
The 12-year-old son of John Grass,
in the town of Waumandee, Wis, in
sliding down from haymow, was i'm
paled on a broken fork handle. He
died four days after the acct lent.
Free rural mail delivery will be es-
tablished at Whitewater, Wis, April l..
Michael Creger and his two daugh-
tiers fought burglar in their home,
in Chicago, and when a police
man arrived the intruder was found
under the bed. nl
At Milford, Wis, August Sternke,
aged 81, was married to Mrs. Ernest
inc Erdman. aged 68.
The Bible is being translated into
the Filipino dialects.
Gotham's latest proposed combine is
a consolidation of all gas, electric light
and traction systems under Rockefel-
Ter control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
c. { n. W, WANT 1T.
Reported this Morning that the Com
pany are Making an Effort to Get
the Seig Factory.
FACTORY IS NOW FOR SALE

Northwestern Company has Sent to
Inquire in Regard to all the Minute De-
tails Of the Plant and it is Thought That
the Company Have Succeeded in Locating
Fs Glory TO Occupy the Buildings ofthe
Old Bicycle Plant.
Quite little excitement was caused
on the street this morning when it was
announced that the Northwestern Rail
way company had made an effort to
secure control of the building now oc-
crpied by the Sieg Manufacturing
company. It is not known what the
railway company may have in view,
but it seems possible that they have
secured some factory which was look
ing for a site and have managed to To-
cate it in this city.
The officials of the company have
sent to this city for a complete descrip-
ton of the buildings of the plant and
this has been forwarded to them.
Tt seems to be assured that the trust
will make no effort to operate the plant
and it has been stated in some places
that the plant will never pass under
the control Of the big combine. How
ever this may be it is generally ac-
mitted that the buildings formerly &C
cupied by the plant are on the market
and will be sold to anyone vino desires
to buy them.
The move of the Northwestern is a
mysterious one, but no one in this city
seems to be acquainted with the facts
of the case. A call at the local office
furnishes no clue to the object of the
company, and the officials simply
stated that they knew nothing in re-
gard to the affair.
It has been suggested that the com
pany are attempting to make a deal
with company now having a factory
in Chicago with the idea of removing
to this city. This story is not in any
way confirmed by the men interested
and it may be that the proposed deal
will never amount to anything.
The Chicago papers of last evening
announced that the ]. V. Farwen Co.
are seeking location to remove their
business from Chicago to a small town.
This should furnish chance for Ke-
nosha. With such splendid buildings
as those of the Sieg plant lying idle
it would certainly be an easy matter for
the Kenosha people to locate some
plant here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

a CORRESPONDENT summarizes the
Beers side of the story of their quar-
rels with the British from the occupa-
ton of Cape Colony by the latter IN
1906 until now, as taken from certain
recently published official and other
Boer documents. They 41lege repeated
and continuous acts Of oppression and
bad treatment on the part of the Brit
ish as the reason for their emigration
into the wilderness sixty-four years
ago, and repeated acts of persecution
and bad faith by the British Cape au-
thorities after they had established
heir republic. The English writers
do not undertake, by any means, to
defend all the acts of the British gov
errors and agents. They admit a
good many mistakes on the part of the
latter, but they give entirely different
versions of nearly all the acts and
transactions recited as grievances by
the Beers. The ex parte statements
on both sides are as different, for ex-
ample, and as irreconci1ab1e as Horace
Gree1ey's history of the various acts
and proceedings eliminating in the
Southern rebellion on the one side,
and that of Alexander Stephens or
Jefferson Davis on the other.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

JOHN RUsKIN was one Of the great
men of the century. It is fitting that
his days should come to their close
with the closing days of the century.
John Ruskin was distinctly not man
of the times. Of the twentieth CEN
fury he would have been almost an an
thisis. We are practically just enter
ing upon what will be known to his
tory as the commercial age. It's
greatest and chiefest chara cteristics
will be the innovations that will be-
long to the commercial world. All Of
these things we're thorns in the flesh
O. the artist, ideaIst, Ruskin. Rail
ways, annihi1ating natural beauty, and
machinery, destroying mans individ-
uahty III production, were an abhor-
renee to Ruskin that only he could
express.
It has been said that the obituary Of
John Rusl1in might have been written
several years ago. Notwithstanding
the practical truth Of that statement,
Rusl1tn lives and will live. The genius
of his personality has left it's impress
on the intellectual life of the age.
The richness, 1ucidity, ininitability
of his style will render his works i'm
mortal. He was the pcrsonifcation of
the spirit of beauty. That spirit per
vades all his books. His written
pages are the expression of the essence
of beauty. AS long as the spirit of
beauty lives the words of Rusl1in will
endure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
Was Badly Injured.

Peter Thorn, we'll known farmer
living in the town of Bristol, met with
a very serious accident Tuesday by
having his right hand caught in feed
cutter.
The man was cutting feed for stock,
and in Some manner his, hand was
pulled in between the heavy rollers.
With great presence of mind Thorn re-
versed the machine with his left hand,
and managed to stop it before the hand
between the rollers had been caught in
the knives. After the machine had
been stopped the injured hand was re-
leased, and DR.. F. E. Stevens was
called to dress the wound. The hand
was horribly crushed but none of the
bones were broken.