davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

Piekna Esaeryo . .0xpl;.oej Ras-
Me, o6roe hdla Antoniussa CO.
SARA t~ureokiego I Konstanty-
uopolA (OsroRroduO kt6ra bedao
q dworu. p64n,ej pr.es 3 lata
p,elgrsymai3o wielkie utrapienla
} nsdse oierpliv,e , meanie sno-
s'ae> Vons Is Q
.Hso,ys . a1ooAda3 ke1sIons,
o6Ros kr6da ; NeaPolu l . P,o-
uuo ygosEsu hsabam .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

BlALoGR0D. W serb;i -
Kr6l serbski -Alexauder "a
m1sla rozwies3 Gle 2 kr6lowq
Draga q natomiast o3enit
,s;s z siostra krolowej, Helena
Benjewics.
Krolowa Draga q powodu
~clagtYch swYch napa16w by
sterycznYch sta}a sic niemo&.
live, a &adny wrazen MILDLY
Alexander pocsynil ws1ystkie
II. Olive kroki do rozwodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

MONA dosta6 rozmaite ks:4zki poll
skle .szozegolnie zas naste pujace:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

may have been this colts undoing. Passing the
stand for the first time the field was well in
hand. with The Parader length ahead Of Rob
ert Waddell who had dropped into second po-
sltlon without any tostling crowding. Wad-
9eI was two lengths ahead Of Sadie S. the
My that the riders permitted TO make whatever
running McGinn chose TO cut out for her. Bonni
pert was fourth and running laziy. Terminus
was fifth two lengths ahead of Silverdale. Six
Shooter was neck in front of sanazzarro. who
was q half length ahead Of Beau Gallant. His
Eninence was still last.
Turning into the backstretch, The Parader had
increased his lead to three lengths. while Wad-
dell hung on nicely two lengths ahead Of Bon
nibert Sadie S. and the others behind appeared
10 be rated according 10 orders AT the half
mile pole the relative positions of the leaders
were not materially changed The Parader still
mad his lead Of two lengths. and Waddell was
still in second place running kindly. while Ter
minus had moved up into third place. The pace
began TO tell at the far turn. and The Paraders
lead was cut down by the true running Wad-
dell, who, answering to Bullman's call, in
creased the daylight between himself and Ter
minus to four lengths. Strengthened out for the
drive in the stretch. the horses gave an inkling
of the final result of the race. THE Parader
is beaten" came from the throats of thousands.
pullman is going after him. Then Waddeli
passed the crack Eastern colt and Bullman
never had any doubt of his victory. The Pa
raider was two lengths before Terminus. with
the tired or sulky Bonnibert fourth, three
lengths ahead of His Eminence, on whom Odom
was making one of his whrlwind finishes. The
remainder of the field was beaten of. Down
to the wire and under IL flashed the winner
Waddell, still full of running a length ahead
OF Terminus. who just snatched second place
from The Parader by a neck. The Parader was
nVe lengths ahead of Bonnibert. and the re-
mainder of the field struggled under the wire
Just ahead Of the surging crowd that broke
from the infield and the fences to greet
the horse and his popular Jockey BuIlman
The summary OF the days races follows:
First race Zone mile)-Cavfar 122 (Caywoot) TO g.
won won Adva3ce Guard la2 Giggoto; to J. seccnd Jim
Second (six furlongs)-Isia CAIcGinn !,
won; George Arnold. III Wan Dusen). /. second;
sexoy 12 Robertson) Is 70 / third. Time. 1:13%:
Third race (Amercan Derby mile and a half-
Robert Waddel! lie G3ullmanl y 70 l. won Terminus
122 (COburn) Il second; The Parader. 2T (Piggo
/. third. Time 2:33t5. Bonnbert His Dninence
Sannazzaro Six Shooter. Beau Gallant Silver Dale and
Sadio =. also
Fourth and onehaIf furougs)-Federai. 112
Matthew'S > l. Flsunt, 101 (Woods) 3 10 /,
second; Anthracite, 102 Gullman IL TO third. Time.
race and furlongs)-Elndurance BY
Right. 102 Woods. TO won: Magi. lis (Matthews
to l. second; Pentecost 113 (Bullman II 5, third.
Time. O54as.
Sixth (seven and onehalf furongs)-BarracA f07
(Nuttl II 20 won; Possart. los (Coburn 20 l.
l;34.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
GOOD SPORT AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE racing at Newport to-
day was the best OF the meeting. The feature OF
the card the mile handicap. which was won by
Strathbroeck, who beat Charlie O'I3ren and other
good ones. winning by five lengths In 1:40la There
a large crowd In attendance and the betting
heavy. The weather was hot and the track
perfect. The summaries.
First race (seven furlongsl-Prdent 100 CCogsweD 10
20 / Mr.. Brookwood. 9S (Wllisms - l. necond
Polly BiNhy 100 (Finey). 10 10 /. third. Time 1:2Si1
Second (seng; five and one half furlongs)-Tmes
0Watson). Is 10 l. Rosy Morn. ia
OInkey) 10 2 second; Chemsette ia (SnelD. 10 l.
Time. l:0eA.
Third (seing furongs)-Jm Clark. 1cs CIIaiD
Sweet Dream. los tStockwelD. 20 l. second
Prince Esher (SnelD. /. third Time. 1:13ls.
Fourth OnandicsR: mle)-Strathbroeck, %
(CoggwelD / Charlie O'I3rien. Ill I'atton)
To O. second; Uledi. ss Oackson), 10 /. third Time
:401.
FYf;h race (nve furongs-Dash. 1O2 CBeauchamp) 10
2 won: Worth 100 JacksonD. 10 l. second; Rose OF
cd (SneID, !, third Time. l:Ol11.
sixth (selling: me)-Neharnis. Ill (Patonl
10 g. won Ranquo II 112 (SnelD. 10 l. second Uterp
lo2 NlichaeD 20 /. third. Time. 1:4Oi.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CLOSE FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS.

st Louis. June 22-The Lemp Stakes for two
vear-olds at six furlongs the feature OF to-
DAVIS card at the Fair Grounds. Sans Pareh II. a
,vyo-year-old daughter of Iroquois-Valeriana. won
.ba stake after q hard drive down the stretch from
satchel the favorite. in 1:l4lz. There were close
finishes in the other contests The track was fast
Summaries follow:
First furlongs; s.ing)-Iaureatea 10, "ivenl
10 Thisbee. 100 C9rawley). 20 10 j. second
silent Friend CWedderstrand. to :, third Time
1913 ..- .,., ry,o..u,o cu,..,
,o4 CTaIe1 l. won; Thornwid. % CMnrphy). to l.
second: Frank l02 Gyens). 10 20 l. third Time
i:43h. - -. .,> ', ~
s,rans i03 (O'NeilD. to l. Battus 10 20 Brien
even second spinel. 10 Gfouck), 10 2 third Time
Fourth Oemp Stakes: o.year-olds; $3.50: six
satchsi 100 90 BrienD 10 second Terra Ffrma los
@iSth race Cpurse: selling mile and yardsJoe
Iaughty 100 dale. - l. Caribou i02 20 Neil
20 second Crossmolina. 1O7 CWedderstrand) 10 20 l.
third Time, 1;i3. -. ~,
Sx,h race (selling; furiongs)-Verify III Dale)
10 won; FTdoin s6 (Winslett). TO J. second; Sard
iOi (O Brienl S 10 s. third Time. l;io
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
WALTHOUR WINS BIG RACE.
PLUCKY LITTLE MICHAEL FINISHES
SECOND AND MEACHREN THIRD

The bicycle racing season was started At the
Manhattan Beach track yesterday under favorable
auspices and in the presence OF fully five thousand
spectators. The were well managed. and the
spectators could reach their homes in good season
for early dinner But the ocean breezes were
inviting yesterday and many decided 20 postpone
their the city until later In the evening
The music Of the usual bicycle meet vari-
ETY.. but the sport keen throughout. and the
spectators showed they enjoyed their outing by ap-
plause which became a continuous yell from the
start to the finish OF the motor paced race.
II was the first time that race after the French
style has been in this country. and the success
OF this means many others Of a similar SORT
Critics predicted that when men were started
track in twenty-fve-rnile race anou-
the injured and MANNED. Such not the case.
and the best man undoubtedly The entries
Pierce. Caldwell and NAT" Butler. That is the
order in which they finished
Each competitor had his motor pacing ma
chine. and the putting and snorting reminded one OF
a roundhouse busy day. But the athletes
have learned much In the handling OF these motors
in the last year. This accounted for the lack OF
accidents. A year ago IN a race between two men
the accidents to the motors were always numerous
Yesterday the track was crowded with motors and
riders-sometimes closely together that the
spectators held their breath.
BETWEEN wALTHOUR AND MICHAEL
On account Of the number of motor machines and
riders 1t was found impossible 20 have standing
start, and the machines sent around the
track and the drivers told TO bring them to tho
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CYCLING.
DEFEATS ROSS IN ONE OF
THE BEST CONTESTED RACES OF THE
YEAR-HURLEY CAPTURES THE
HALF-MILE AT vAILSBURG

The tenth annual race meet of the Atalanta
Wheelnen. which was held AT the Vasburg track.
near Newark, yesterday. attracted several thou
sand spectators. and furnished some of the best
contested races OF the yeET. The sun beat down
with all OF the fury known we'll IN that part or
New-Jersey, and the humidity conspicuous
that the onlookers were soon a sea or waving
straw hats in the grandstand and a mass OF coat
less and collarless humanity in the "bleachers,
where Dame Fashion does not rule TO any apprec1'
able extent any time But while the spectators
sweltered in the torrid heat the racing men were
at their best. for the more the sun scOrched the
faster the riders went, and the more they seemed
to enjoy it. The athletic man. like the horse can
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

tape together for a flying start They were sent
away without much trouble. with Caldwell in the
lead The big from New-England held the
lead for mile and then discreetly retired, be
heard from during the struggle. In tho
first mile McEachren was second. Hoyt third and
Michael fourth For eight miles 1t was anybody's
race. but after that they began TO string out
WaIthOur took the lead in the second mile, and,
closely pressed by little Michael. the pace up
TO the nineteenth mile. when Michael went to the
front The midget has lost none OF his popularity,
and he loudly cheered he set the terrific
pace for four miles, with WalthOur never more
than thirty yards behind. 8Ichaers lead at times
was only two feet. WaIthOur regained the lead in
the end winning by about one hundred yards.
After the eighth mile McEac hren found the pace
too fast for him and dropped back Butter had
trouble with his pace and began 10 drop back in
and in the thirteenth mile toyt was a lap oenine;
After the first eight miles the race was Rracttea
IsDs bSbind me winner Hovt two and a half laps
Pierce three and a half laps Caldwell four and a
half laps and Butler little over two miles. Only
one record was in danger-that for two miles-and
will not be allowed The management distrioutsd
second $50 to the third $50 70 the fourth SIS to
the fifth Sl0O the sixth and SO 10 the seventh
KRAMER WINS THE SPRINT RACE.
The battles between the professionals in the sprint
races were as keen usual In the one-third mile.
omen Cooper Jacobson and Tom Butler were shut
out in the preIminaries. In the sem-hnals Kramer
and Newhouse shut out Wilson and Downing. while
Kinble and Fisher beat Freeman and Collett. In
The final it was a desperate fight for the last half
1ar Kramer came into the stretch IN front. with
Ftsher on the outside The South orange sprlnter
bad the most speed and b. scant length
Erahs with a 16l-yard handicap. was too nuch 1or
tha scratch men In the One-mile handicap ColIetr
,I-oe second and Hadheld third R. A Brooks capt
,rred the handicap for amateurs Harry EsNss
rode a One-rniie exhibition behind motor IA -
SUMMARIES.
- .At-4 r,us CnCvfcel-won by 2. Daunmann. View
v- - E,sSrIo Nev-York second; ". Orthman. Brook
~ tbirl mile (professioraD-won by E L Kramer:
J. H. Nevhouse. second; J. l. Fisher' tniru- Ai'is'
O53iS. o IT. - A r-,ors
tr,l w. smith. Kings County Wheel
rcan 40 varis second Edward Forrest. Kings County
JJ-,,esI-,er $50 vardsl third. Time. 2-0+~S-
%, r,tIa hardicap professonalf-Won by Franz kreos
ftCo arsl l. H yards). second; Charles Had
hal5 $50 var,isl. ;htr1- Time, 2;Ol
6ne mile aFanst tine-Earry Elkes. Time. 1888.
D
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

HEALTH OFFICER DoTY THINKS FAvoRAB1y or
HAVANA SURGEONS RECOMHENDATIcN
The recommendation OF Surgeon Glennon al ua
vana Cuba that quarantine be raised on passen-
gers from Cuba who destined for ports north os
Maryland, may be indorsed BY Health officer Dorv
of this port.
II will be able sald DR. Doty ITO make a 70
port on Monday. I have been considering this mar.
ter for time. The detention of shins ,,x
passengers under such circumstances is hfnd-arcSs
TO commerce. and that is something TO be avoidsss
IL such proceeding Will not interfere with sh~
public health am heartily in favor Of !"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
yEWssTAyDs UNDER STATIONS MUST GO.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Mellen says that
the decision of the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court means that all the newsstands under
elevated railroad stations In this city Will have
TO be removed
The court decided that as the special act OF
IsSse providing for such stands was not inserted
,n the charter II is longer operative and the
Muuicapal Assembly has no authority to grant per-
,,,ts for the stands" said Mr.. Melen. The right
=, the legislature TO provide for the granting of
orrn',s % Is sfirmed however and II II passes
pther act like that OF 1896 the stands may be put
back
rranf.ne permits for stands under elevated roads
p p 70 into effect without bis signature.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
COMMANDO LAME AGAIN.
FEARS THAT THE COLT HAS GONE sERI-
OUSI.Y WRONG.

The great Commando. acknowledged to be the
greatest three-year-old OF the year. and thought
by many 20 be the greatest racehorse yet bred in
this country has gone lame again. and II is feared
that his lameness is due a defect Of one fore
foot which cannot be permanently cured. The son
OF Domino pulled up lame on Friday after his
work at Brighton Beach. and James Rowe. his
trainer at once had a thorough examination made
If anybody get him into shape for future rae
ing Rowe Is the to do II. and ne will exert
all his skill 20 accomplish this result Commando
is entered in the Realization. 10 be run July l.
and hope has vet been abandoned of sending
him 10 the post that day, hut II is secret
that fears are entertained that Mr. Keenes fine
colt has gone seriously wrong,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THINKS TEN BODIES ARE on INGALLS,
BROOKLYN LAWYER TO BRING SUITS FOR CHI
ENTs WHO WERE INJURED

Bernard II. Lord a lawyer of Court-st, Brooklyn.
SAYS that he has thirty clients who were workmen
turned over in the Erie Basin dry dock OF the John
" Robins Company. and he is TO bring suits for
the recovery damages for their personal injuries
and the loss of tools and wages
Mr. Lord made the assertion that 1t would be
found when the transport fully raised and her
hold thoroughly searched that the bodies of at
least Italians who were working In IL when the
accident occurred. would be discovered. Mr. Robins
declares ne Is certain that this Is not correct.
as he had the hold carefully searched By divers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DEr4RCHrS DEBUT IN LONDON.

London. June 22-The Italian tenor Demarchi
rnads his debut at Covent Garden tonight in the
r6,a of Mario Cavaradossi in La Tosca" He was
received with enthusiastic approval by his first
r-,,tsh audience His voice excellent and well
Controlled and his acting good.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MOToR PACED RAcE.
NELSON DEFEATS MORAN.

Philadelphia June 22-'Johnnie'' Nelson to-day
defeated James Mcran. CT Chelsea. Mass. IN a
twenty-rnile middle distance motor paced bicyclo
race. on the WoOdside Park track. Nelson's time
was S034 SIS. He finished two and three-quarter
laps ahead Of Moran The men kept together
during the early part of the but the ninth
mile Nelson headed Moran by a lap Nelson's timc
at the end OF the tenth mile was Is 25 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
r RErFF AND MARTIN WIN AT ASCOT

Iondon June 22.-Petrosus 81. Rein) won the
Thames Handicap OF 200 sovereigns' for three-year-
oIds and upward distance five furlongs, at the
Royal Windsor June meeting to-day.
The Petroleuse hlly q. II. Martini won the Two
vear-old Selling Plate.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
A P4RIS-BERLIN MOTOR RACE.
OVER SEVENTY MOTORS WILL TAKE PART
IN THE CONTEST

Paris. June 22.-The start of the touring
tingent of the Paris Berlin motor race was wit
messed by big crowds to-day. The real race,
against time. begins Thursday. over seventy
motors, carrying two hundred men and forty
women, will participate in the contest
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SECOND PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD

Played limit Roclaway earned o. lost for safety
play: net score sa Philadelphia earned 10 goals
Referee-Chnrles Timekeeper-F. A. Crowhurst
Next contest Monday, June 81 final for Country
Club cups Philadelphia against Philadelphia H.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
POLO.
CLOSE GAME FOR CUP BETWEEN PHII4A-
DELPHIA AND ROCKAWAY.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. June "A holiday crowd OF about
five thousand spectators attended the opening OF
the Philadelphia Country Club polo tournament to-
day. and kept the top notch of enthusiasm
from o'clock until I. contests for Country
Club cups being the programme. The first
game lacked fire somew hat during the early play.
the inexperienced members OF the local third team
being given 10 missing and overriding the bail
frequently and doing unnecessary racing OF
their ponies up and down the field At the end OF
three periods the weaker team had enough and
Mr. Wharton. the referee. allowed the contestants
TO cease, making way for the important game which
followed
The second contest proved interesting. Faster
play and more strenuous opposition. quicker turn
ing and more determined riding out has not been
for years. II evident that the official
handcappers had gauged the players 70 a nicely
the nature OF play being such 10 show the
actual worth OF every competitor For this reason
the game especially valuable as an object
lesson to the beginners and elders. who are some
Gaping committee The Rockaway team essayed
had been changed the Philadelphians proved more
effective than expected.
The most exciting play occurred In the third
period. and that carried the audience
to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm was that which
then took charge and carried u cleanly ahead OF
the field. Rosengarten took the ball in a mad rush
10 the border, and turning II by a clever hook
stroke at an acute angle, put II neatly through the
The teams positions OF players and their rating
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

he summary
FIRST PERIOD.
SECOND PERIOD.
THIRD PERIOD.

Second earned 20 goal Third .; al
lowed by handicap 3 score 5 Referee-B. II Whar-
ton Tlmekeepar-F. \ Cr0whurst
Third outpointed at end OF third period therefore
decided 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CUBAN QUARANTINE NAY BE RAISED.

For other sports see tenth and eleventh pages.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

] Inc. It's.
Start good. Won driving; place easily.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
WHY BOERS FIGHT
LOYALTY OF THE CAPE COLONY
REBELS KEEPS THEIR
SPIRIT UT.
THEY ARE CAREFULLY SHIELDED
SURRENDER WOULD BE SURE TO
ROUSE MUCH POPULAR IN
DIGNa1IoN.
THEY ARE CAREFULLY SHIELDED
Also PREVENT FUTURE RIsINGS
RESULT OF THREE MONTHS
OPERATIONS IN ORANGE
RIVER COLONY.
Pietermaritzburg, Natal. Dec. s.-The

Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Dec. S.-The
Beer generals would probably have
thrown up the sponge long ago but for
the loyalty of the Cape rebels TO the
Boer cause. The bulk OF the enemy IN
Cape Colony consists of rebels. For the
Beers to surrender without protecting
the rebels would be regarded as the
height of contemplate meanness by I'll
Afrikandcrs AMI Boer sympathizers,
and would produce such revulsion or
feeling on the part of Colonial rebels
against the republicans as would be
IT,. best safeguard against any future
rising of the Dutch colonists. Neither
side car accept peace on any terms The
other can grant, and, therefore, there
is nothing left but to rely on the effects
of attrition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

A portion of hatpin, about three
Inches long, was found in the intes-
tines of Alfred Phillips, four-year-old
boy of No. 733 Wythe avenue, Brook
Ign, who was operated on for Appendix
citis. The pin was badly rusted, and
evidently had been in the boys body
for some time. The child had suffered
from severe pains for several months,
but 1T was not until recently that an
operation was decided upon. 1t is
feared that the boy cannot live. as
the intestines were perforated several
times by the pin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

The COMMON notion that Germans
are the heaviest beer drinkers is refut-
ed by statistics published by the British
Board of Trade. Last year every Ger
man. on the average. drank twenty
seven gallons. while the average Eng
lishman drank thirty-two gallons. The
consumption in the United States was
less than half as much. per capita, as
In Germany. With the exceptions of
the Belgians. the British are the lars-
est beer-drinkers In the world, and the
has grown rapidly during
the last Afteen years. A sharp change
toward total abstinence would compel
ia recasting of budgets. for last year
80 per cent Of the net revenue of Great
Britain was derived from the taxation
of beer, wine and spirits
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

A man in Alpine, Col, is at least
willing to sell his body for money.
His name is w. s. Coburn, prospec-
tor. He owns lot of mining property
that is valuable, but his credit is ex-
hausted and he cannot get money to
further work it. Hence he thus adj
vertises in local paper: IF have a
right to sell my body when it becomes
a corpse am in the market for any
body desiring such investment. My
body will make good skeleton"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

Before the Deputy Magistrate of Ali
pore (Bengai), one Shaik Ozer. of Bas-
latolla, was recently charged with hav-
Ing brutally branded his girl wife. The
girl used to run away from her hus-
bands house to her fathers, and on
the last occasion she was brought by
The accused, who, after subjecting her
TO various tortures, branded her with a
pair OF red-hot tongs, and thereby dis
figured her permanently. The accused
was sentenced to one years rigorous
Imprisonment.