davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

gagged in making studebaker vehicles They
well informed, well paid Americans. and more
At the Kinswood Stables. No. 1s5 West One-hun-
drei-and-t thirty-second-st.. George Coleman. the
proprietor, reports the sale of a number of fast
Charles d. Proctor. of Fifty-eighth-st. says he
sais haa an excellent week. and made number of good
Joseph Hoy. of Newark. says that his weekly
auction sales are well attended. and good prices are
brought. Mr. Hoy says he will make a shipment
TO Europe in July.
Thorpe & Lawson, Fifty-third-st and Seventh
ave. report excellent trade. and are fast selling
their supply Of horses
The De Cernea Stables. in West Fifty-eighth-st
Were were doing rushing business last week, and dis
W. d. Grand, FIftIeth-st. and Broadway held
an auction last week. at which unusually high
The Consolidated Rubber Tire Company No. LIST
Broadway. report that they are working overtime
IN Order 10 supply the demand for their trade
The Peters Harness and Saddlery Company No
s. West Broadway, are enjoying an excellent trade
and selling many Of their goods TO summer resort
Peter Reid of No. 1G4 EIdrldge-st is doing a
good business, Mr. Reid handles new and Old
wagons of every description.
]. ]. Manning of No 112 West Fffty-second-st.
always has first class horses at reasonable prices
C. d. King & Son. at the Mineola Stables. IN
Horse show
Mr. Willis. of Red Bank y j.. has brought a
fine lot OF Speedway horses TO McDonalds stable
at one-hundred-and-fortieth- and Eighth-ave.
The F. C. Austin Company of No. 800 Hudson
ST. shipped four of their watering carts TO Cuba
last week. four TO Washington. d. G.. and two 20
Georgia
Miles W. Barney Bros, OF Newark sold one
hundred coach and saddle horses last week. and
will receive shipment Of fifty from their farm in
pennsylvania. in the coming week.
At the Newark Horse Bazaar which holds its
auction sales every Wednesday. Mr.. Martin last
week sold 125 horses and will offer the same num-
Der next Wednesday
r. Sire. Of Bridge-st. Newark reports that he
viii receive twenty-six horses on next Tuesday
from his stock farm. in the West.
Mr.. Horner of the West End Stables Seventy
sixth-st: and Amsterdam-ave.. reports great bust
ness His stable is full OF summer boarders.
George Gregory. of No. as West One-hundred-
and-twenteth-st.. has for sale a fast and fearless
close matched pair OF bay geldings bred and
in thtrty-hve seconds driven by auctioneer.
James w Renwick has just built TO order from a
special design of his a knockabout wagon
which is of the novelties of the season IL
sets up somewhat higher than common. massive
rim and two inch pneumatic tires \ slight curve
S2ea o HSH the wn seat panels adds
wagon. which impresses the observer as being
without some such Exclusive job at his Forty %sTyr
sixth-st. warerooms-
tFor other sports see fifth page)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CYCLING.
SEVERAL HUNDRED WHEELMEN RIDE a
CENTURY IN THE RAIN-MOTOR BI-
CYCLES IN THE RUN

Several hundred venturesome riders Including
many women and some children. took part I'm the
annual bicycle run conducted by THE New-Yorlx
Journal over the Long Island roads yesterday
The roads muddy and orizzling rain pre-
vented the trip from being a pleasant run. II was
a severe test to both riders and wheels. The first
of the ten divisions was away from the start
ing point Bedford Rest at a. m. the other d.
visions following regular intervals. the last Sec
tlcn getting away at p 1t cold and
oreary ride for most OF the competitors. but tho
majority OF starters managed TO finish
About twenty motor bicycles were In the run
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
YALE's VARSITY MAKES POOR TIME

Gales Ferry Conn June 15-Under favorable
conditions OF wind and tide for most OF the dis
tance. the Yale varsity went down stream four
miles this morning about p 80 For the first mile
they had the freshmen pacemakers. ana whhe
the showing is considered only ordinary for the
VARSITY IL was remarkably good for the other boat
The stroke was hit up about 81 at the start, but
soon slowed down to 3 and 81 where IL was kePt
FOR most OF the distance. the nnish being al
about %
The coaches expressed disappointment over the
'yarsf.y's time showing and the men themselves
were a little d!sgruntled though II was pointed out
that for part of the course. below the navy yatG'
the conditions adverse on account ot roush
water. which slowed UP the boat considerably.
The order IN all three 81 the boats was the same
u yesterday.
Vivian NiCkalls. the English oarsman. Is expected
here early week 20 visit AT the Yale quarters
for few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PRINCETON'S TEAM WINS.
YALE beaten IL FINAL BASEBALL
GAME At THE POLO GROUNDS
STRAIGHT BASEBALL, THE
BEST TEAM WINNING
REST TEAM WINNING.

The final baseball game between the athletes
,ror, yale and Princeton was played at the Polo
C.rounds Yesterday in weather decidedly disa-
o,raaal1e for this branch Of sport. Princeton
showed her superiority. and. playing goou'
straight baseball. won after an exciting struggle
lv the score Of > to > Yale making her only
teujes in the final inning Yale had been clearly
outplayed up TO this point, and the admirers OF
old Eli in the stands were quiet and much less
demonstrative than IS usually the case when
Vale athletes are battling with rivals upon the
field Of sport Another feature which was MISS
ing was the lack of speculative fever. The Tiger
followers were confident, but they snoWea no d's-
,,osition 10 wager odds on their favorites, and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CROWDS EXPECTED AT HENLEY

London June 15.-When the Ascot racing Is over
the scene OF gayety will be transferred 10 Henley
Indications point the fact that there will be an
unprecedeuted number of houseboats lining the
Thames for the races. Almost all the available
at Henley have already been engaged anu
ne University OF Pennsylvania men may nnd DIM
Guilty in getting suitable quarters. Their coming
is eagerly awaited. All expert opinion Is suspended
until they in trial spins. Households are
being leased for the race week at from 100 10 "o
guneas. while houses fetching the first hgures.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NILES WINS AT RACorET TFyyys

London. June 15.-There was much interes, takap
In to-days tennis match, at Lords, between E Fl
Miles. the amateur champion. and III. E. Crawley
the former champion. In the preliminary round Of
,hs competition for the gold and silver racquets
love Ne Sets 10
Miles owing 10 his absence in America I'm 1000
DAG 10 resign possession Of the gold racouet OF
which J. =. Gribble became the holder '' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PHILADELPHIA. >: CINCINNATI, 4.

Cincinnati. June 15.-To-day's game was started
I'm a drizzling rain, and before the second inning
over il fairly poured but Umpire o'Day re-
fused stop the game, and three innings were
PLAYED I'm "A drenching shower. At the end OF the
NTH inning he called the game but made the
players wait thirty minutes before he would call II
off although the field flooded. The Philadel-
phias won because they played better in the mud.
Score: >, =,
ThiIadeiphIa ...................I % x-5 : q
Ratteries-Phlips and bergen Donohue and Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

One of the motor cycles. an Orient attracted much
attention. Five Of the regular riders arrested
at IynbroOh for riding on the sidewalk Inc
tandem teams OF DIR. A. C.. Griffith and George H.
Spitz, of the Century Road Club, and W. W: swan.
OF Mount Vernon. and +. NJ. Clark, of NeW-R0-
chele. the fil st finish the century. Frank
Smith, eight-year-old boy. rode the hundred
miles on a little bicycle geared TO 81 A one-legged
ridder made the trip and another rider covered the
hundred miles without handlebarS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
FRESHMEN OFF FOR NEw-LoNDoN.

man crew left Cambridge to-day for New-London
d. NJ. Goodrich sS. and W. +. Ladd 'O2. went with
them coaches. The order OF the crew has not
by any means been definitely settled. the sick
ness of Thanisch and Lindsay has broken the
crew up. The following taken In the
squad: Thanisch, Lindsay. Clapp Parmelee Lnds-
ley. Meir, Menturn. Dillingham;. Phillips Sanger
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Totals 81 = 10 - Il /

Batted ninth. tBatted Ryan ninth.
!Nichols out hit ly batted ball.
81 LOUIS -.-'-----'''.'
Earned runs-Brookyn ?. Two-base hits-Donovan ..
Threebase hit-Farrel Double plays-Wallace. Padden
Ryan Wallace and Ryan. First base on balls-Ou
McJarnes. ?. Left on baSs-St Louis. I. brooklyn. .
Stolen Farrell. Heirick. Kecler. Struck out
By Powell ,: by McJames. l. T!me-l;'d Umpire
Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuNE.I

Chicago. June l5.-The tailenders played In i'm
proved form to-day and not only defeated the New
York team easily. but deprived the men from the
metropolis of the lead in the race for the league
nennant Mathewson not himself, and he was
hit hard and was wild besides. Chicago played a
brilliant game in the field. and Waddell managed
70 scatter the hits of visitors that the drives
did not amount to much. Chicago took the lead at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
WILLIAMS. 7: AMHERST. @.

In loosely played but exciting game this
afternoon on Weston Field by a score OF TO o.
iams defeated Amherst for the first time this sea-
None OF Amhersts runs were earned. Turrell
pitched in fine form. Kane, OF Amherst, was
knocked out OF the box in the fifth inning. Rush
substituted. Amherst. Williams and
Wesleyan tied for the championship
Summary:
r. II. E.
Amherst ............5 o o o o-e 3 q
Williams o 4 II
Batter!es-Ksne. RushmOre and King: TurreIl
Durfae
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE PRINCETON BASEBALL TEAM.
IlachN
,he start and vas never heaaea. wlnnIng easIly at

the start and was never headed, wiuning easily nj
the end. -
The home PLAYERS started n on Nathewson IN ine
first inning Four hits iu the first inning gave 'hl-
cago three runs M.thcwEor went 20 pieces again
In the sixth inning lvlng two bases on balls max
ing a WILD pitch nd "A wild throw. which gave
ChicaEo three more Three NOR" runs went
10 chicago in The seventh on e. base balls. two
battery misplays and TWO doubles. \ bas" on balls.
two battery Tnisplays and single scored New
York's drst run. Hickman scored IN" other Win a
long drive the blcaChcrs. Math"WSon struck
out eight men Waddcu ten. Attendance, Loo
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PITTsBURG. /: BOSTON.

Pittsburg June 15.-After the second inning the
game was played in n steddy downpour of rain.
but, the $500 bleacherites refused get in
of the wet, Dwyer could call the game. In
spite OF the rain the game of the best of
the season. and full of brilliant plays. Score:
r. IL. T.
Boston ..-...........-O . o 90
BatteTies-Chesbro and O'ConnOr; Dneen an Moran.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
MICHIGAN. II: CORNELL. 9.

Detroit, June l5.-cornell found Weber Michi-
gan's pitcher much TO their liking to-day, but Ut
ley, who succeeded him in the second inning. kept
the hits well scattered. Michigan won by hard
and consecutive hitting. Score:
r f.
Michigan ....--.....2 o G o x-il II )
Cornell .....--......i o o o o . / 4
Batteries-webber. Utley and Blencoe: Chase and
Whnnery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Totals. o.. 81 . l3 - : q
.Batted for Chance IN The elghth.

Stated Tor thance N the eIghIH.
Cbtcago .......3 x-a
New ! Ork --------l " " l v " " y "
Left on hascs-Chicago :. $eN-York : Two base hits
Hartsel Raymsr. WadGell Green. Three base hit-peN
stolen bases Hartsel. Raymer.
Strang 81, Warner. Green. struck ou-By Waddell 10
bv NathcWson : Passed haIis-kliug. =. Warner. >
F,rst has On halls on Wa6del = on Mathewson 4
Wild pches-WaddeIL /: Mathewson. l. Time OF game.
29C5 Umpire Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PRINCETON.
..stelnmender decIared out. hit by battsa balI.

Yale observation-disclosures o p
Princeton. J. Yale 2 Left on basesIrnoeton g Yale
derhnI. by Cook. 3. Two base hts-Brown. Pearson
Stolen bases-Brown .. Eliason Double pays-Hutch-
Steinwender and Pearson: Brown and Pearson
Bak-Cook Umpire-Betts Time. 2:3O
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HARVARD. 90: CARLISLE. 4.

Cambridge. Mass. June l5.-Harvard defeated the
Carlisle Indian baseball team to-day IN a poorly
played game by score OF 20 TO L. Carlisle was
weak in the field and at the bat. Only one hit
was made off clarkson. The Harvard team played
good game. except in the eighth. when the nine
went to pieces. The batting was good throughout
In the NTH Pratt knocked OF the box
Harvard scoring ten runs. lie Roy. who took his
place, did some effective pitching. Attendance
S.o00. Score
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

The proposed meet of the Atalanta Wheelmen at
the Vailsburg track yesterday had to be postponed
account of the rain. Many people went to the
track, hoping that the races would take place In
spite of the weather. The meet will be held next
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
LUCKY FIRST FOR BROOKLYN.

St Louis. June l5.-Powell allowed the Brooklyns
enough clean hits in the opening inning TO score
three runs and the ST. Louis batters We're unable
TO overcome this lead though they scored twice In
a ninth inning rally. Attendance, 10000. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boston 4 d q q d ~ .
Detroit .....-..-....l q o u
Observation-Disclosures and Schreck Owens Siever and
Buelow and shaw. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
LAFAYETTE. 3; LEHIGH. !.

Easton. Penn. June Is Observation-Disclosures again
defeated IeEigh to-day. thus winning all three
OF the series of games played. Score:
Lafayette ............i u o O-5 3 o
Lehifh ...............O o O-1 . 4
Batteries-Prtchard and Ernst; Taylor Esenhart.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The annual road race for the championship of
the Kings County Wheelmen. scheduled TO take
place Long Island yesterday postponed
until next Saturday, on account of the muddy con-
ditiOn of the roads.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
him and the game was

safe drive down with him. and the game was
over Had that drive been few inches hlgher
in the air two Yale men would have crossed the
plate and the complexion OF the struggle would
have been changed right there.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Contrary to expectations in some quarters, the
grand jury at Newark yesterday failed return in
dictments against those who conduct Sunday race:
near Newark
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
AT WASHINGTON.
EASTERN IEAGUE

CGTaseinsson CTsSfs5S S .........-..S "a II
Bat'eres-Gear and Clarke; Scott, Hoffer Yeager.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

At Observation-Disclosures 6: Toronto. g..
AZ Observation-Disclosures. IA; Buffalo .
~ Syracuse-Syracuse. g: Montreal 8.
Al Observation-Disclosures 2; Hartford g.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NEW-YORK LOSES TO TAILENDERS AND
PITTSBURG TAKES THE LEAD
IN LEAGUE RACE
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGrE.
W. 7 r.g4 1
GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago O. New-York . Pittsburg. /; Boston. o.
Brooklyn }: Louis . Philadelphia, D. Cincinnati l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

ad aarsrd ...-.......o 90 go 30
Carlisle -.--.....--..0 o 4 "a
isattertes-c1arkson. Keenan, Pratt: Ie Roy and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
MANHATTAN, S: WESLEYAN. 3

Micdleiown. Conn. June l5-Wesleyan was de-
feated by Manhattan College in a listless game
here this afternoon Both teams played loose ball
and errors were abundant. Score: -'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

The Yale men went the bat. but were quickly
retired Wadcell reached first u tumble IN
front OF the plate by Cook but he got no further
The Tigers started off some speed and 1t looked
as II they would in their first time at the
hat Steinwender reached first wild throw
bv O'Rourlce but Cosgrave forced him at second
and no runs resulted. Each team made desperate
efforts 10 send a man around the circuit but four
innings went by before q was made.
In the fifth inning the Tigers scored twice, and.
taking the lead amid encouraging shouts from
their friends in the stand they held the advantage
TO the end Eliason started the fifth Cor Yale
with safe hit and. after Hirsch had struck out
Robertson hunted the ball the infield and beat
out the throw to first Guernsey sent a line drive
10 centre but Hilebrand made pretty running
catch and Yale's chances for scoring were gone
for The time being In their half of the inning the
Tigers scored twice. and the friends or the men
from New-Jersey had an inning OF much joyous
ness Hutchings reac ched first on an error by
Vinslov and Green followed with pretty single
advancing Hutcnings 20 second. Cook balked. ad-
Daucing both runners a base, and allowing Under
Hill 10 reach first. filing the bases Steinwender
was retired on a skyscraper TO Winslow, and Cos,
crave foul flied Guernsey. A nit was needeG
Nd Meter WAS equal TO the occasion. II Souhueu
like n pistol crack when the bat ana bal came
tooatber and the ball sailed out 10 centre helu;
falling in unoccupied territory, ana HutcIlhgS anu anu
hit meant two more for Princeton, but HliS-
brand sent grass cutter TO Walden, WHO easIAS
tossed him out al trst (-.,- -,,,o,e5
Yale did little In the next inning. COOK Hahaseu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Twenty-Five hundred skilfuI workmen are en-
gagged in making Studebaker vehicles. They are
well informed. well paid Americans. and more
than half OF them own their own homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16


Roston 70 Detroit T. 'Philadelphia & Milwaukee
Cle-elari 3: Washington 8. and Boston Chicago rain
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Mna,s,dsn Manhs,lsn -.-.-...-.c o oss II 8
-NAcEni!lips snd Dun, G&1nau Pearson ana
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

At the KnswOod Stables. No. 165 West One-hun-
dred-and- -thrty-secOnd-st., George Coleman. the
proprietor, reports the sale of a number of fast
trOtters
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

CFor other sports see hfth pagel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Charles D. Proctor. of Fifty-eighth-st.. says h,
had an excellent week. and made number of gooC
sales
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Su,omobiIe Storage 5Iatious.

-sHfUHEVVIIt CEVEWVk CI"EFV"S
A Ii. KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES stored and repss'' st
"A Electric light and fine location. 1872 West sS-A =
IIOMAN & SCHULZ. Iulth-st. and broadway
II for Locomooilo * Woods electric Storase y en.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
Marquis Ito Talks
of Home Politics

New York Oct. 23.-Marquls Ito.
former Premier of Japan, has reitcrat-
ed, through Mr.! Furya. member OF
his suite, the declaration that he
knows nothing OF the reported move.
ments begun against the Ministry of
Japan by the party of which the Mar
Quis Is leader.
The present Cabinet. which was
formed by Viscount Katsura, has stood
aloOf from politics." said Mr.. Furya
The constitutional party. which the
Marquis leads. has the majority in the
lower House of Representatives. There
was harmony between the Cabinet and
the constitutional party when the
Marquis left Japan, and he has receiv-
ed no news that there have been any
changes In the relations of the party
and the cabinet. The understanding was
that the constitutional party was TO do
all In It's power to promote harmony.
There Is no important question at Is.
sue and nothing will be done until the
Diet meets next January.
IF IA movement against the present
Ministry was contemplated the Mar
quis would have received news of Il
long before this"
Marquis Ito and party went to New
Haven to attend the Yale bicentenniaI
celebration.
They VIII sail next Saturday for Eu.
rope and do not expect to reach ia.
pan before next March
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
Turks in League
With the Brigands

New York, Oct. 23.-The Betscherna
Poschta, Macedonian newspaper,
published at Sofia, Bulgaria. declares
that the Turkish troops following the
brigands holding Miss Ellen NJ. Stone
the American missionary ana her nelp-
or. Nine. Tsilka, Tor ransom, have no
intention of trying TO capture the ruI.
fans, says the Vienna correspondent OF
the World. on the contrary, the sol
dlers and Turkish officials provide the
Drigands with food, IT Is asserted. The
newspaper says that the Drigands are
being protected under orders from the
highest Turkish authorities, IOr the
reason that the Sultan is keen for re.
ycnge against the United States for
the pressure brought 10 bear by Amer,
lea with reference to indemnities for
the Armenian massaCres by the Turks.
AS these declarations emanate from
the organ Of a revolutionary party that
is making war on Turkey, and are not
accompanied by any proofs. they are
not accepted as wholly without preiu
dice.
The Poschta says that the Bulgarian
Government Is doing everything In its
power to assist the American repre-.
sentatives and has instituted a strict
inquiry to discover the identity OF
those who made the capture OF Miss
Stone, and to learn II the kidnapping
had any other and more important oh
ject than that of ransom. The i'm
preston is created that Miss Stone
will certainly be released and at al
early date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
RIG rIFY tnE MISTAKE.

Members of the Republican Terri
torial committee who by their votes
added to their membership by Illegal
methods. repudiated the laws laid down
by the Territorial convention, repudi-
ated the action Of the Firth District
committee and created an Executive
committee in which Hawaiian Ameri-
cans have no representation, cannot
fail to realize that their acts were in
furious to the party and receive no
endorsement from any section Of the
party rank and file.
The Bulletin does not agree with tho
opinion expressed by many and upheld
by the Thurston organ that the COM
mittee should forthwith be repudiatcd
by officials and the people. such a
course can accomplish nothing but
greater chaos when the situation 10 al
ready sadly mixed. Party strength Is
not gained by boiling, officials only
weaken themselves and the party by
refusing to. recognize the party organ
ization though that organization may
be guilty Of gross mismanag ment and
childish mistakes.
The Republican Territorial commit
tee is in duty bound to rcctify Its mis-
takes and that right speedily. This It
can do. This It must do II the members
have any regard for party welfare and
holding the support II, the party, al
ready has.
Sadly iu.adviscd If not Illegal is th"
most charitable Interpretation that can
be put on the committees action Of
Monday. 1t is within the power Of the
committee and the newly elected mem.
hers to correct the fault.
The situation demands that J. A.
Gilman and J. W. Jones shall refuse to
accept the position of executive CON-
mitteemen lat large" conferred upon
them by the Territorial committee.
The situation demands that the Ter
ritorial committee shall give the Fifth
District an equality OF representation
in the Executive body.
The 'ituatiun demands that the Ha-
waiian-American branch of the party
shall have a fair representation in the
Executive committee.
II II within the power of the Terri
turiai committee to correct its mistakes
and corrected these mistakes must be
IL the committee expects to retain the
confidence of the Republican voters oil
this Territory