davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-24
SHREWSBURY MADE
SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Aftermath oflnternational Polo
Match-Cowdin Returns
EarI's Invitation Turned
Down by Americans.

on the Steamship KronprlnZ wilhelm,
which arrived to-day, was ]. u. Cowdln,
one OF the polo PLAYERS on the Amerl-
u sIde a the recent international
match held in London. Accompanying
Mr.. COwdin vas Emile Pfizcr, a mem
Der OF the Bagateile Polo CLUB. OF
Francc. who witnessed most OF the
matches held In England,
'"The English and Americans said
Mr.. cowdln. ''were nbout equally
matched. except for the a that the
English players had ponies superior to
ours. on the other hand, the Americans
were greatly Handicapped by the rain,
the grounds being wet every day that a
match was played, We also had to
learn the English rules, which dlner
somewhat from ours, all these things
gI,dtlh gctdFiiug US.
Lord Shrewsbury seemed 20 greatly
regret the action he look In regard 10
one OF the American players on the day
OF the, hrst match, and | do not think
he will ever do such a thing again.
about his impressions OF the English
players, but his valet. w. Crompton,
was not 30 uncommunicative.
LORD Shrewsbury invited the Amer
lean players to dinner, " said Crompton
he was turned down cold by them
When the score OF the secondary
match reached an even point. each sid
having made one goal a visitor, evident,
~ an %lrlshman. called out, Its time
70 make an arrest, ana Lord Shrews,
buTy's face got as red as n beet. This
remark Vas copied by the Paris papers,
who made much OF H."
MT. PAEer sald tina Foxhall Keent
seemed 20 be In very bad form, moi
having entirely recovered from his fal
! last March from q horse.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

tests will be OF fifteen rounds duration.
just as the other battles that have been
fought so far during the carnival. In
the contest between Ryan and German
there is no trouble in selecting the win
ner.
Ryan outclasses German just about as
much as Gold Heels. the winner of the
recent Suburban, does n a horse. He
is without a doubt one OF the clev-
crest big fellows in the world. Be
sides being possessed of wonderful clev-
erness Ryan is a clever ring general.
a beautiful blocker and sidestepper and
as cool and level-headed a fighter as
ever stepped into a ring. Ryan's recent
quick victories over Mysterious Billy"
Smith, Jimmy Handler and Billy Stiff
in Chicago clearly show that he has not
lost any of his former ability.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

lar favor here by knocking out Jem
Williams. the English bantam-weight, in
Ave rounds. but last night he met a
better nan in Ben Jordan and suffered
a knockout In the last round of their
htteen-round encounter. The battle be-
tween McFadden and Jordan was one of
the best ever witnessed between boys OF
their weight, but that between Walcott
and West was a disappointment 10 the
crowd present. Walcott and West failed
to show any Of their fierce style of fight
Ing and throughout the fifteen rounds
the blows they delivered were not by
any means effective. They continually
clinched. and Referee Charlie White was
kept busy separating them.
In the last rounds of the fight West
was groggy. but in spite of this Walcott
failed to knock him out. Walc)tt was
The evening world., 1902-06-24
WOMEN PLAY FOR
TENNIS HONORS.
Brilliant Field Starts In Big
Tournament on Chestnut
Hill Courts-Miss Atkinson
Beats Miss Lamb.
Especial to TIE Dr.udnr wus.d,


W1SSAHICKON HEIGHTS, CHEST
NUT HILL, Pa. June AIN glorious
weather. the United States national lawn
tennis championship for women started
here to-day. The entry List. which In
cluded such well-known players az CD
Champions Marion Jones and Ju1ietts
Atkinson, Miss C. B. Needy Mis- Maud
Banks and Miss Weimer. was the most
representative over received. and svssy
contest promised to be most s~tubborniy
contested.
Summaries.
womsn's sinxles-0fiss Maud HAidsmant nfszAoa
G. c., beat Miss NJ y. oosrtuttsr "a 90.
Mas Helen Chapman. Philadelphia q q, beat
Miss Z. Virginia Maule. Merton O. q. 81.
Ga Miss C.; D: Nicely. hieaso. beat Mias IDA
T. Chase. Merion. beat Miss II. J. Steel. Pdila-
delphia c. c.. ell o. Misa Julette At1dn-
son. staten Island, beat Msu MAry Lamb. NJ.
Airy. c.. 60.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
lAJOIE CASE
STILL IN COURT

CLEVELAND, o., June 2i.-The Phil
adelph!a National League Baseball
Club. through It's attorneys, to-day filed
suit in the United States District Court
here praying for a perpetual injunction
against Messrs, Lajoic ana Bernhard to
prevent them from playing baseball with
The Cleveland American League Club. 1t
Is averrcd that LAjole and Bernhard en-
tered into a contract with the Philadel-
phia Club under the laws OF Pennsyl-
yania covering the present season. and
that Notwithstanding the existence of
such a contract the defendants are play
Ing with the Cleveland Club.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
standing of the Clubs.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES
WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK,

WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK,
June I.-Followlng are the results Of
races scheduled 10 be run here to-day:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards
Won by Linden, 30 to ! and ~ TO II
Rasselas, Tor place 7 10 8, was second,
and Tammany Chief third. Time
l.4j 3-5.
Second Race-Fiye-eighths OF a mile
Won by Au Revolr, 4 to l and 5 TO >.
DiaInante third. Tme-L0l 2-5.
Third Receive furlongs.-WOn by
Pluck, S TO ! and o to 2. our Bessie, 8 10
i place, was second and Mary LaYana
third. Tlme-10i l-5.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
$4,000 PURSE FOR
ANOTHER DERBY.
Harlem Jockey Club Offers
Stake for Second Race Be-
tween Arsenal, Heno, PEN
tecost and Wyeth.
Special to The Evening world.)

CHICAGO, June 2+-Secretary Nath-
anson. of the Harlem Jockey Club, to-
day duplicated the Eastern offer for an
other American Derby race and went
the Brighton Beach offer 5000 better.
He offcns $4,000 for a field to include
Arsenal, Heno, Pentecost n Wyeth
and is willing TO let all the McChesneys.
Cruzados or any of the Derby colts in
that want to start.
In case the big four let the others in
they can make 1t $3.50 a corner, or l will
give the $4,000 for a stake" said Mr..
Williamson to-day.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
TENNIS EVENTS TO-DAY.
mt Crescent A. G. and
Doubles ON Harlem COurts

The matches to-day IN the annual
round robin teams tournament OF the
Crescent 4, L. will be Little against
Hobart and Wright against ClOthier.
In the tourney on the courts Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club At one
Huidrot and rwenty-second street and
Manhattan avenue The doubles between
The veteran college teams. Edward
Is. Fisher and q. G, Kellogg and
Holcom6e Ward and Calhoun Grlgln,
Harvard, will he finished to-day. In IN
singles Harold II. Haokett, ex-champion
Of Yale, will meet c. c. Kelley next
Monday.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
Sporting,
Coney Island jockey Club.

RACING At sHEoPsHEAD BAY,
JUNE IL to JULY 4, 2.30 i. ", e7ain or shins).
STH DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE "A.
Leave East 2i,h A. T. r. ryiS Ii RR., a
whitehall at. Via 's56 &. Ferry IN connection
with L, L. R,R. at lilo a, ~, 1890, 12 40, 100,
i. 20, 40. zoo. $50. 800 p. ", B'kiyn Rapid
Bridge tralnA via KingS County aud Rrghton
Beach Road, also Flatbush Avenue Surface
Line wa nfsh,Sm seSeh W9Id svsry 10 min-
ocean ave, cars, All Brooklyn surface cars
transfer direct 70 track, Music by Lander.
: ADMISSION, FIELD STAND. Zoe.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
POLO PLAYERS IN PARIS.

LONDON, June al. A. Waterbury.
jr.. and Robert Collier, two OF the Amer
lean polo team. Will 30 TO Paris Thurs
day, where they wiil play In a coupe
Of matches,
IL. 4. Agassiz Will cal. for Amer'sa oil
the Baxfnia to-day, while Lawrence
tered their motor car In the Plri5 Xien-
na race. Waterbury and Collier wllinkAll
Tor New York next Saturday.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
WINNERS AT ST.. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, June Pa
The races scheduled to be run here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Four n one-halt fur
longs.-Won by Ed Ball, s to ! and 2 to
d. Easy Trade, 8 10 2 for place, was
second. and Tribes third. Tme-.8.
Second Race-Three-fourths OF a mile.
Won by Okla, 6 to 8 and l to 2. Byrne
of Roscrea, 9 TO 2 for place, was second
raby TOsa, third. Time-l.11 81
The evening world., 1902-06-24
YANKEE JOCKEYS
ENGLISH RECORDS.
Danny Maher Ranks Third
on the List and "Skeets /"
Martin, Rider of the Derby
Winner, Is Fifth.

The standing of the Jockeys now rid
ing in England. as compiled from March
II to June 10 inclusive. is given below,
Only two American Jockeys figure In the
list, they being Danny Maher, who Is
third. and j. II. "Skeets' Martin. who
is nth. The Jockeys, their mounts and
their percentages Is as follows:
The evening world., 1902-06-24
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

IS years a specialist Ia diseases Of men. Under
OLD DIR, GRINDLE's sclentlGu treatment blood
and skin diseases, pains |. the bonea. rcd spots,
Kidney and bladder complaints. AcAldinG, innaIn-
nation. gravel Aeu are speedily cured, Impedl-
msnts removed sufferer DO not waste TINS
DIR. 0RINDLE has . record for mATysliou1 sures'
oFFIcE OVER 20 YEARS at III West LII a.,
betNssn bth and Tth ayss. Advice frsa Io4i.
sins. ~ Hours D u sundays.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD
IN SLASH|NG GAME.
Inspired by 5000 Cheering
Spectators, Blue and Grim
SON Batters Bang Ball All
Over the Field.
The Batting Order.

NItttCiluCht io'
Caravan, p. hernah' c.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June a-The
Yale-Harvard championship baseball
rame-the second in the series between
n two universities-was begun at
O'Clock this afternoon on Yale Field in
h presence Of 5000 spectators, who
completely filled the big grand-stands
and bleachers.
almost every Yale class from 1852 to
1000 was represented in the vast gather
ing, the younger classes being consplcu-
pus In uniforms of white duck and blue.
Each OF the uniformed classes was ac-
~companied by a band, and after arriving
at the field marched and counter
marched picturesquely beyond the dia-
mond.
First Inning.
For Harvard Randall reached first and
scored on a three base hit by Clarkson.
One run.
Yale got three men on bases with only
one out and then failed to score. No
Second Inning.
Shelton flied out. Milne struck OUT.
Cs,S pu' Sut at nrSt- NO runs.
man; Miller made a safe hdt. but was
oauRnt between bases. Chtutenden was
put out at first. No uns.
Third Inning.
Coolidge was put out at first. Wen
DEL got to first through Guernsey's
error and stole SECOND. Randayy's fly
was was caught by Barnwell. GARRISON
NMendeiI. stillman made a home run,
caught by Miller. Three runs.
Dis base on balls, Wear hunted to first.
error Of Skiltons. Wear stole second.
Barnwells fly was caught by Harvard's
get to the home plate, Metcalf had run
On. scoring the first run for Yale. Cole
was put out at first. One run.
Fourth Inning.
Haly wal out at first. Milne also out
et first, Carr died the same way. No
runs.
winslow singled. Guernsey was out
Miller made a home run. which brought
In Winslow. Chittenden and Garvan
struck out. Two runs.
Fifth Inning.
Coolidge out at first. Wendell go to
first on Miller's error. Metoalf. Miller
and Chittenden made a double play.
putting out Wendell at second and Ran
dali at first. No runs.
Motcalf made a hit. Wear hunted to
FIRST. Barnwell was put out at first.
Harvard's pitcher let a ball 20 by and
third. Cole made a safe hit but Wear
put out on the home plate. Cole
tried to steal to second but was put
One run.
Sixth Inning.
Garrison made a three-base hit. Still
mans foul was caught by Chittenden.
a wild throw by Caravan let Clarkson
score. Skilton singled. Daily singled.
Milne singled. Cars single was Skill
IONS finish at home. Coolidge made =
two-base hit. bringing in DAILY and
Milne. Wendell was out at first. Three
Winslow singled. Guernsey's foul was
captured by the catcher. Miller singled
and got to second on the first base
mans error, Winslow was put out at
second. Chittenden's foul was caught
by Randall. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Randall and Clarkson were easy VIC
Gms. Stllman's fly was muffed by
Wear and he got to first. Stillman got
given his base on balls and Stillman
stole third. Skilton stole second. Daly
made a safe hit. which brought in still
man and Skilton. Milne was caught by
Two runs
Caravan was out at first. MetcaIf's
was caught by Wendell. Wear struck
out. No run
The evening world., 1902-06-24
Fifth Inning.

Hughes's liner to left centre helped
him TO reach second. Dolan's foul lift
iumbled 10 Bowerman, kecler's safety
10 centre sent Hughes across the plate.
shcckard got a pass TO first. KSeler
and Blanchard executed a neat double
steal. After Jones got McCreery's fly
keeler cantered home, Dlhlen's liner
sailed into Smiths hands, Two runs.
Dahlen did well 10 stop Smiths rap,
but he could not set the ball 10 first.
Keeler took O'Hagan's little fly, Irwin
was ON hand TO take Beams puny foul
llft, Sparks got a walk. Brodle made
n pretty hit to left and Smith scored
Hughes tossed Dunn's high bouncer TO
McCreeTy, One run.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

Starr good, Won drIVIng' ITHe-IIo @V'
Josepha and Sister Juliet raced away
head and head, opening up q gap OF ioI "
close order. on the turn Josepha took
a lengths advantage and this she heln
TO the end. winning, ridden u py d
Gaming on again at the end. Par Eek
ceiienee was third, six lengths away
Smoke was badly ridden by Turner ana
was never better than last
sIxTH RACE,
For three-yesr-olds and upward nile ana a
The evening world., 1902-06-24
Fourth Inning.

Twins rap along the third base line
Melted him two bases, Ahearn's sarri'
fee was neat and Sparks handled IT,.
Dunn held on to Floods fy and by a
quick and accurate throw to Bower
man caught Irwin at the plate, No
runs.
Dunn hunted and got his base all right
when McCreery dropped lrwin's good
throw. Jones's best was "a hy that
Sheckaard got. LAUDER bouncer went
to Dahlen and Billy was, of couse, re-
tired, Dahien got BoweunRn's bounder
too, and Frank was out, No runs.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

ny a score Of ! to 0 In the final period, August
Belmont, IT,, Hamilton HAddsn. Theodore A,
HaYsmsyer ana Herbert Ktns. composing one OF
four polo teams Of four players each, Won ysry
handlly last oveninI ct AeadOW nkook the mana.
iSMt team and Individual cups offered tor con.
petition W AuL Harry PayAs NhilaAy.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June 2i.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follow:
The evening world., 1902-06-24
RAGING RESULTS
AT SHEEPSHEAD


a lot of speed In the first part of the
race, but died away in the last furlong.
FOURTH RAG
The sheopHhead Bay Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
GIANTS VS..
BROOkLYNS
Continued from First Page,)

and the Giants. CAPTAINS throw to
Lauder caught Flood off third. Keller
boosted Il ny that Jones got. No runs.
Floods throw OF Bowerman's hit Just
beat the Giant n foot at first. Smiths
bounce In front OF the plate was sent to
McCreery by Ahearn. O'Hagan's roller
to Flood was his undoing at arst. No
runs.
Third Inning.
Brodie made n real neat running catch
Of ~Sheckard's fly. McCrecry was tho
maddest nan In own when he struck
out, Brodle had a long run before he
got Dahlen's fly. No runs.
Irwin had to work fast to get Beans
roller to first in time, but he did. Three
strikes was Sparks's dose, Brodlc's fly
descended TO Irwin. No runs,
The evening world., 1902-06-24

Belle OF Troy was first to show, but
was soon outrun by Dublin. who set a
fast pace, followed by Ten Candles,
nor, full OF that supreme confidence In
himself and his mount, took Cameron
back to last place and that beat him
stretch. where Ten Candles closed on
him and took the lead. Kamara then
dropped out of the clouds with a ruch
and, mailing Ten Candles in the last
sixteenth, won by a length from Ten
Candles. who was a scant length In
front of M~orningside.
FIFTH RACE.
For mares three years old and upward six
furlongB.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

baseball, Polo Grounds, Te.nss ar. NJ
hfooklya ~ New ysTk- Aam. bQs. =,
The evening world., 1902-06-24

FAWerIcln Jockeys. tNpprenIlCes.
The qualification for inclusion In his
list Is fourteen winners.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
HANNA WORKS FOR PEACE.
SECRETARY EAsLEY ExPEDITIoUsLY
CARRYING OUT THE SENATOR'S
INSTRUCTIONS.

The officers Of the Civic Federation. il was
learned Yesterday, are trying IL hit upon pan
by which the strike Of the anthracite miners
can be settled without either side losing any
dignity. Secretary Ralph NJ. Easley of tho
Civic Federation kept away from his office all
day, and is believed 10 have been consulting
some Of the members Of the arbitration commit
tee
Mr Easiev it is nov known. received certain
instructions when he was summoned by Sena-
tor Hanna 10 Washington Thursday. which
were TO be carried with little delay as
possible In accordance with these instructions
he returned to this city and then went to Ha2le-
ton. Penn. 70 have a consultation with Fresi-
dent Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers. II
was said yesterday that Mr.. Easley submitted
a proposal to President Mitchell, which
might lead to the strike being declared off The
nature of the proposition could not be learned.
Mr. Easley would not say what passed between
Mr. Mitchell and himself
4 wanted to get a thorough idea of the stu
alton. he said. and for that purpose went
10 HaZleton. / shall make written report 10
Senator Hanna ana shall attach to the report
certain recommendations. ] went 10 the coal
regions to see what could do. | am not Al
liberty to make public either my summary Of
the situation the recommendat tions which
will make. Senator Hanna will probably draw
his own conclusions from my report
The presidents of the coal carrying companies
would say nothing regarding the situation yes
terday. They kept in communication with ono
another. They watching closely the progress
of the strike. One Of the independent operators
willing TO follow the policy of the coal carrying
companies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
NATIONAL CONVENTION PROBABLE.
NATIONAL. SECRETARY WILSON BELIEVES
OTHER DISTRICTS WILL JOIN
IN THE DEMAND

rretanapoI,. May is-w. B. Wilson, secretary
ara treasurer Of the United Mine Workers Of
America thinks it probable that national con-
~ertior of the miners will be held in indianapolis
70 decide whether not the entire organization
grail take up TIE fight OF the anthracite men he
says that the chances that the districts in
Michigan and West Virginia, where strikes are
in progress. will sign the petition, in which event
three anthracite districts having demanded a con
,.ertsc- President Mitchell would have no alter
r.tve but to call q national convention It Is
also probable that the Kentucky miners and one
or two other districts. where there has been more
CT less trouble with the operators for some time
would welcome opportunity for bringing mat
rers 10 crisis Mr.. Wilson said:
dor't know what position would be under
tne circumstances. II has always been q point
with Is 70 keep contracts with the operators
but I can't say what action q convention might
take il the matter.
Thos. who have followed the negotiations be-
tween the miners and operators IN the competi-
tive dstrict-fndiana. Illinois. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania-6o not believe that the entire bitumnous
ccal fields would be involved. even If the anthra-
cite rnen should succeed in getting national
convention. because al the recent national con-
Veslron Indiana polls the attempt OF the snthra-
cifs miners 10 involve the bituninous miners IN
their dispute failed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
FERMENT IN ISLE OF PINES
REPORTS OF AN UPRISING FOR INDE-
PFNDFNCE WHEN PALMA Is INAU-
GURATED CUBAN PRESIDENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir The future OF the Isle of Pines is a prob
lem which is confronting only the Cuban
and United States governments. but also num-
her of American capitalists who have invested
heavily in real estate and improvements here.
hoping that the United States would claim the
Isle Of Pines by the Treaty OF Paris.
At present everything tends 10 show that the
United States will obtain possession or the ISL
and. although the Cubans VIII try hard 70 re-
tain IT,
The natives. called Pinaros. more in IA
vor Of American than Cuban government Many
Of them are either exsconviCts or children Of
convicts. and therefore they cannot return either
10 Cuba or Spain and naturally they would pre-
fer government from Washington to one from
Havana.
Though the natives will not have much TO
say In this matter. still there is the possibility
that they can cause great amount OF trouble
Even now there is 2 runor going the rounds
that on May 20 they will declare for tndepen-
dence. There isn't much credence placed in this
report. hut the one sure way to prevent il is the
prompt arrival OF military governor or be-
fore the Goth OF this month.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
PEACE RUMORS ARE PLENTY
But IT is SAID THAT A NATIONAL CON
FERENCE WILL BE CALLED SOON.
rRY rr1EeRsrH 70 rHE rn1nrYF.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TFIBCSEl
Hazleton, Penn, May 19-The coal strike
centre was this evening transferred from this
city to w;lkesbarre, where President Mitchell
established his headquarters and will preserve
them throughout the strike. He will from there
go 10 any point where his presence is required.
the railroad facilities being excellent. He spent
the day here in completing the work of ar
ranging by correspondence matters I'm other dis
tricts so that might devote all his attention TO
the anthracite strike. The district leaders left
here with him. and tomorrow or on Wednesday
they will call a meeting Of the district boards
ct wilkesbarre. at which important matters will
be discussed.
The runnors Of peace we're thick in the air
here all day. but there is no statement by
President Mitchell or any Of the lesser leaders
on which 10 base ar idea Of what the probable
negotiations are or how soon they may come 10
a head President Mitchell still declines TO dis
cuss the visit here Of Ralph Easley. secretary
of the Civic Federation, and is silent when
asked If oonciiiatory measures are being offered
or are likely 10 be offered by either miners or
operators u is understood that he is awaiting
some word from New-York. which may come on
Wednesday or Thursday, but what hope he at
taches to this is not known. He Will not dis
ouss the statement that Senator Hanna may
effect settlement Of the strike II the operators
viii offer a general increase OF = per cent,
There is ~ impression among many Of the
mine workers that If this offer were proposed
II would be accepted until next April, and that
the United Mine Workers would sign agree
Tnents 10 remain at work until that time. but
there is 10 indication that the operators VIII
make the offer. The local mine officials kno"
nothing about IT, and are conversant with the
local conditions at the mines only. There has
however. spread among the rank and file OF the
workers a belief that Mr.. Easleys visit and the
prevalent runlors mean that within a short
time overtures will come from the operators,
and that the strike will speedily be ended. II
s per cent offer shall be made there is no
doubt that so per cent of the men viii he Will
tng 10 accept il.
II was reported here to-day that the neces-
sary five districts required 70 call a national
convention Of the union had asked for II, two
soft coal districts having joined the three an
rhracite districts but II could not he learned
which they are. President Mitchell said he
would give cut nothing about IL until he issued
the call for meeting, and he could not say
when this would be. Father Curran, of Wilkes
barre who is very close to Mr.. Mitchell, said
ne expected that the national convention woutd
be called in the latter part Of this week or the
early part Of next week II is at this conve--
rion shat the question of a general strike is TO
be decided