davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
srssDw, ~ SATISFIES DsirEEs
NJ sss.s asssss Tee thssssss ts~ mree
ttsa sf psru~h~sL

- not khovn lust xhst stand tofhnhis
.innsr Nllro, mas take relative 10 the pfo-
posed han gtnE ~ the direettrn ~ VI" st~'"
ins at the Harlem speedway t~-'"fd's
' ~ .,uIt
N~N.h' NilFtihtThtFht W -
not r~rfr,"n' hun Many have -'sn"n VOC
circulated t-tt,ton - " T. purando from
,,t.,dly ,,.,t,.. .,.t and M, Al all
-" -. 80 ,~n.rs
h~SsH-~ ~ q popular d"mshd shi"ns
" brush tows ard hrsnlsn street n" p"'''
Who Journey - the Harlem Sp@edN az ea'h
we.k 10 .,t,y The hrl-h.. ~ul At once pro-
=" ' .' -. r.,
'"-' AZ having I" bfN'' H'' 's''"'' \,
the Ntsduct entrance ~ iASth strs"' an" "
cannot b. readily Understood how the nn-
U.h..,.n IA. q, g.r.,.Itv 81, t,y.d AZ The change
-
oe h'""' ,
for Tour seasons IN" present dlrrcuo" y,
nl,h 10, accident. After IA. hnr-.s start
-. 81, 10, ,.tyh,
'n''- " ."s,r NV NV 80 -.
stretch. admitting Of sharp competition
and no necessity 81 suddenly drawing rein.
A.. vonld N. the ca-. n the pyckusn street
-...,.,, -, q, b., a.. ,.,,,t,u. Al ,h.
ms'ausm N''' '" '" 'hT '''i'''"H
nrst OF IN" Road hfiNrf- association HIN|u
wsy parai"s III" reviewing stand va hnit
onnostte IN. ciuhhuus. and t.' praIed dis
n,u, .,.,,, .,, .. ,,.r..ft.r
apiNu.'"'s u" -,
shifted u" mr., me rom, "i l''A- ."'''
To The new clubhouse OF the association,
,ro, xh.r, a IA, better view 81 m. line and
IN. brushes was possible yartou~lv brushes
Wv ~, n.4.
hav" been srrshs"d' starting al "'sh h''os''
with n. nni-h line At IN" new clubhouse.
but the cons"hsu. "i olinlIn hA. yer i"'rh
that thu upper stretch With ~" start ~ bNCk-
man street i better adapted
A. all notable gatherings Thousands may
be seen on the Elevated walk along the West"ry
sd. from where a perfect sweep o. vision
obtains az IN. entire feeding surface other
than the 'cw rod. .b.Jond the urud which
il usually immatenai Ina~muCh ~ the drivers
merely manpuvre for advantageous starts
within that limited area
IA /. said that. IN. pre~sn, course being
down grade slightly. hor~.> would trot "A
pac. st.adieT II reversed and ~sut uphill
t.w owners haN. ever commented on the
down Grad. a. obJsttlonah tile and III. many
sr,ndiy contested finishes IA the past iour
se.sous amply testified to IT. merit- - COM
psr.d with any similar stretch of -prcding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

CWc,oo. judy 5.-Nt shooter, backed rom
: to S down 20 ~ TO 10 A. post iiWs and rAfD me
NOR money Of me talent than all the Other horses
Ia ,hc race. Won the great western Handicap At
Washington Park IN rasN fashion this afternoon
The distance sAs 3 mile ami = ALI. the Derby route
and seven ~ the or ginAl ncIi 81 eight STAR cts
faced the sag The weather WAS clear and hot
ana tr~ attendance about so"
FrI Race tNr iInOngs lemCo. lS ~ ne
II Ia S. son Cart Arnold. ls J Woods, 10 IL ).
second Flash Of II ginning. los GUS W TO J.. third
Tire. lu3ts
Sscoud Race ono mile aud = slrteer'h Vim
ceunrs iG7 uAkt. - "a 5. won tANeushlN IS
tShrehanI. i0o TO / socond Cherished. los Lyme
, 90 l. thiri rrr. 1885
Third Race Inc Great Western Handicap onr
mile and n ual' sit shooter ia Knight, ~ 90 To,
won Nitrate. "a Mead. 0 tn I second Hunter
Hs.ue ~. Dean. 10 70 I. tnIfi Time 80?
Fo.uh Race enc mic Hrgx. li .kah~hl.
won. Clearwater. 10 .CohuruI 3 20 l, second trd
erAi ia mrarnrItLI . Co ~. thiTd Tine La
Fnh Race Sven And a half furtongs South
Trtmhie. ~ tRAhNchI. > 90 = won. MASviit. io
tPnon. sto /. second ProNi. iJ toounl. : To l.,
third, Tine. ~
Sisth Race II. unongs- Jack RAtin. in
tDads,. TO /, wou wAius molncn, vs. tHeAuchsmp,
TO I. second Ybia. " Helcersohl 10 TO th.rd
Tine moss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Report That Nsjsr D~singerne'd Has
Broken Down

II was reported ~ Brighton Yesterday
that Gen. Y &. Mcl~ve"'s three-year-old
colt Major Dainserheld. Who won the Law
renee Realization at sheep.head Ray on Fri
day. had broken down. II was said that the
colt wrenched his shoulder while az the post
for that race aud that 1t was for that reason
that he apparently sulked III the early stages
Of the struggle. After b" had .oolrd out.
Trainer Allen got him away to hls stable
Whether the colts injury l. permanent or
good authority that Ia. will not run again
this year. lie has no further engagement.
OF Importance. however, - that an enforced
rest viii not cause a pegunisry loSs
Major Daing.rn-ld. nv reason OF his vic,
tories In tn. Brooklyn Derby, the Ilda!
stakes and the Realization. Justly earned
the title Of being the beat three year-old Of
the year He j. a handsome black. by, Hand
spring Mon Droit In hts tNo-yeaf-old FORM
b. did not display much meTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Turf Not -

J ! NcCarsry announced t'>'cidAy NAV hl'
entir, stable Viii b- Void al auction at the biishton
track neat saturday Nc,Arcfty ~ys he Vii
train ft a esrtain owner w1ns~ name ne " MOI
at liberty to make public 'usi nos
LIxtSaros. July S Two carloads of horse
containing thirty head for ! u HAssin and smaller
ccnSIsnmrnts t1r Cant y { brown, NJ u Richard
~pn and Others. arrived here 10 day. TIER were
both y~eafiins. ana horse ~ tfsininr In the lot
while the others are TO be turned out The STAT,
neui that ". x. Vande rbilt attended 10 ship his
stable OF eleven Ornament nlhe> 70 l.slngton
Ia be turned out II denied me yountsters WI
remain In the Fast until they are shipped To France
about the middle Of JuiS Th.y VIII ne placed
Of the string was turned out NJ tfooadAle stud
bat Others are still Ia the training stAble OF j 1
Mcdowell. VINO has them In charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

BrTPAio. JUL s-Hct Letter. iaNorts 10 the
mn race At ron Ehe to iay nhlsn-d nrsi. but
vas disqualified Tor boring Ia 90 special Iai
Flrst RAcr-Dnc mil~-Jray Daily, ~ Il Kelly
8 tn /. won. mp Gallant. 10 'NcClusky ) TO !.
second Ic'loour, io7 H. Thompson, ITO 'hird
Time, 49,
rrrond NArr rive furlonss Spriusbrook iO1
grIrtis. , "a l. ~on. Lew norscy. las "ormlel
% Ia second SpiRot. iOs u Jones', . TO I third
IiUr. lOt.
Thiri Race milo and \ sixteenth Obstinate
simon 10 e Kelly .to l. won hArfeT los lrNiu
10 / Secoud Cot Anderson. 81 NJ Johnson, Ntoi
third Tine.
Fourth Rac- 81, and a half 'urlonss con
cerinA. 100 u Jones'. , 10 l. won lnsolencr. ~
ley. q to I. third Time. l29'.
INN Race NV, %iurlung> special Ia, los
turyuAdrt : TO >. Won George fcfy VI q Nelly.
10 second stunts. lOI Nctlgskyl, 8 to ! third
Tine. iu?ai
Her Letter finished nr>t, but ~Ss disqualified
for foul
saith RAce ~, furionss llthlurn. 100 .Haydenl
, 10 l. won. Ocones ip ,NcSuAde y 20 second,
lr,disrent. las ,DangmAn. 4 ~ T. Third Time,
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Arrow leads In Lighthouse cup Compe-
tition.

B,Y snour. l. |, July S In one Of the
p~re,,i.., contest. Of the Kind ever sailed on
1;r.., south Ray M" second OF ~" special
event, for Ila., y -iooI~ wac decided her"
to-day by ~" r"uo'apuit '"rihthiah Yacht
,1uh I, va, the -, oud event Of the season
for IN. 400 Ightluu,. cup given by 4
Campl.ll smith There wet" four t~tart"rs
An m. event The ,out~" Wa triangular
The nr-tI lex VA BE- re" run. ~. second a beat
and tn. third Il broad f"n'h lhrh eoa away
80 I, ons.g,in starr. ala crossing within seven
s.cond- of one another, the Arrow lrsdins.
and .hs va never beaded lhts. give tho
A,,cN ~ t,otut. ITO Electra ~. bon q aud
Amy Foster slu N" com ,s"ttiou Tor the cup
,tA.. slnurs st,Er. al y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
sn,nnececs Nsch, club Regatta.

ovoouE. July s-The shinneoock Yacht
club sailed their open resatta this afternoon
over the sii- mile club cour>" There ~ere
eighteen starters In i've classes and all nm
ished except two \ special feature Nas
machine typ. in Witch ampnis.i beat
Oranje Covsn and Winnsburt Winners "a
other classes we're Class \. an unnamed
boat belonging TO Judge James e. Carter OF
New York clsss n. hrnnhilde' oAs Z.
wyNefne. speciAl class. LasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

issk noyls made "a hits and fvs runs n Ms
ffst fouf games In the Nnsfcan League
me SHUT out handel W the Nrv Nofss ~ ~
Louis On frdsy Nas thstt ninth this -esson
~ Jaspet Oval tn dsY the Murray nus gu
haNr me spsldugs a. their opponsuts IN ths nfsi
sAmr % q series Tor me metropolitan ~rni pro
fr-sipnAl chAmptnhShlp
The seid OH Huh celebrated the Fourth N .
ven strenuous manner. - holiday proceeds hsins
fuuf victories II IL . cold DAY sh~n Boston u
not IN the frnnt In hsSrbsl In one league ~ an
othef. hlyh class cams are ~ familiar to tos
tnniahs As losss are IN Nev Workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Baseball Kills Q Roy.

DASvfiIk. ARA July 5 In a game Of
baseball here this afternoon Hubert Jones.
the rteen-veA old son Of 4 Jones !.
pro nnnent merchant at Belleville. was struck
over the heart With a foul ball and instantly
KILLED Young Jones Was a player With the
BeIl~ville juniors. who were PLAYING With N.
Danvtlle juniors. and ~ss standing within
fifteen feet OF the halter when the foul hall
struck hun ~. remained standing for about
Urn seccnds and then fcl dead to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
THU. and scheles viii Nee, In same Trial
Heat 81 Henley.

special Cssls Ds,agos to THv Srs
IsNpoS. July 81 , Schol-s OF the Don
Rowing club Of Toronto. nil row against
4 = Titus Of tn. Union Boat club. New York.
IA the preliminary heat of the contest for the
diamond SOULS al Henley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW S0RkS LONG LOSING " REAk
sROH y ~ LENGTH.


The Rrooklyn- took , hand In the white
washing business Yesterday and shut out
the Champions The N.v Norks also ngured
~ a shut-out. hut n - hardly necessary Ia
saw they had the Wrong end Of II Their
defeat 10y ~ Louis was their twelfth con-ecu-
tive ~, ~r-- and they hti fair to make a sea-
sou = record ia this regard Il In m other IN"
Rn.'ons won thstt seventh straight game.
doNutng III" ,hicagos IN . thirteen lnnins
contest. and Cn,tnnsu Was ton much for
Philadelphia
:, Louis 1 Nes yors o
nfookyn . PttSburs. o
bo,,on. 5. Chicago
Cincinnati. Q Philadelphia. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
y. 2. v. G. - Have Portrait Of }. v. =.
Osidle.

The members Of tho New York Yacht Club
IRE Subscribing to a fund to buy a portrait
Of the late Secretary. J, V. \. Oddie. The
painting when finished IL to be huns In the
clubhouse. Mr. oddie Vas Que Of the most
popular members Of the club and his frtends
kave been 20 liberal with subscriptions that
much morr than the amount required was
abscrlpUobs W ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
American Association.

A. kansas City MiiwApkce. 4. Kansas city. =.
Al Louisville Indiana polls. y. Louisville, .
At ~. Paul ~. laul, 8. MlnneA polls. :,
AZ Toledo Toledo. L. Columbus, >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

~ Ptfnipseafs-Nsrh mi 2 washias ,sa. o
~ Saazs rae>- NaaAAitsavile ~ <saeeri-. Q
twelve tnainsa
~ pea.esis-Hsuy ~osa 10 Lsas-l A G. :
Al Atlanta Ct,y y Glsne. . Atlantic
80 h<-ies-G-uuta- Cas.a a,.as., IN H<r.
vtrH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Western League.

Al Kansas CITY -Nliv Aukee. IL Kansas city. n.
~ NJ. Joseph 81, Joseph. .. Peoria, 4
Omaha DenVtf. q. Omaha, q
Al COLORADO Springs 4 DeSMoineS, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
New England LEAGUE.

Al IAN River-fall River. \. Concord
~ Manchester Manchester. Y. DoV,r..
A. Lowru-LOwell, 4 HAverhlll. s
~ Worcester " worcester. :. Toronto, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Two basr nv HOY sacrifice hltN MN b.ck,
Curroan stolen bls"> Hcck Stclnteldi First
hAs on balls or buCg!cby ,, OF ihililps /
StrlcL out ~ uugsi,u, ! hN pnlllips. > Nild
ptCa Duxrlrhy. Ju On lases rnClnnatl. q
Philadelphia. S F1rs' base on rrroH Cincinnati.
3 puuaaelpllA. = tnplrc Iirn~n aud Powers
Tine I hour and ~ snluYtcS Attendance sSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

pirrsHrh. July 5 IN. Brooklyus turned
Oh. tables OF the Champions to-day 10y ID
miut.t,rtus a coat of vhtt-wash. BROOKLYN
scor~i ouly tao tuu-. hut that WAS enough
"a Win ia, game Donovan and Lever
w.r" the Opposing pitchers ana Flght Wen
shsy Jd their work There was not a Shud"
~ ,ltN.rru.. hut the Eastern msn received
m. better import Hans Wagner had a
bad d,y and made AL of Trttshurg- errors
lie and Rrausrsld did nearly all 81 p~ttt-hufg'-
ba,tip, but their hts did not ptoduc" runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

= IN 7, 7 WV NUNN, "
~ Lot -, July ; New York was sesln
uhitsv..hsd this afternoon. the Csrdins ais
r,sIlns IN. only run during N. game In the
SECOND N q Wild pitch II wH q pitchers
haiti. Nathrv-on facing the O'N'nl rapid
IN. battery The brothers proved ton much
Tor tho onr.tlme mighty Christy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

~ Observation-Disclosures q New Haven. 3
Al Norsich-Norvtch. IS New London. "
~ prnsned-Spnnsneid Z Nenden. =
AZ NaNiord-hAriord. u Mair nun. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
~ IONOisIIis.
YACHTS. LAUNCHES. ere.

roR SAIL Large ~.saaurt Yacht sN tate.
ronms valuable uNrufun urtfD't cond .In. now
in comm >>un gf,st hNfva o. Tor cash buy 90. OF u u
r,,nAhg. Tot smaller aCLt Address SCHOONrR.
Post ONO ltoN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Dolly RIDH rms FAST MILE.
she Tro,s In ~ IL. the Be>, of the season
to Date.

rosroN. July More senSatiousl tim"
Wa Ia order AZ keadvill" tins afternoon.
when IA. spring meeting 81 the New England
breeders association wound up Dolly BID
we'll wen, the first heat 81 IN" Ia tr"t IN
?,s,. lowering her own record Thu "
N" fastest heat 81 the season =" Tar Tor
%trott-r- TerriI y duplicated that 'im" IN
the : - race only two ~ th" four i'Norii">
mat.riaIl7.d. vet the racing wE- 81 the closest
Kind Ro~. Wa isvorit" IN ~" 80 trnt.
but she acted hadly and was di-tarC"d m
~. second heat Mar TOOK nr~t money.
winning In strsi Sht h"ats Icrrill : IN"
fsvorit" in Ia" . H. pace. was lorc"d 20 her
beet To- land the money IN ia" irs' heat
Ia>eI,e guided her under ID" Wiz" a nose to
tho good Cinch 'ired IN thu second heat.
when Il looked a. II he would win easily
Fss.rv might have changed ~" r"sul' % tn"
heat had h" used better Judgment ~ hts
driy. t. M, wire Sl-t" = and ~PolUi"Nt"r
.l,"rua'"d n s,E.nT Dolly h'dw,!I a r1g" Tor
Ilttl- IId -. the nr~' ohoic- ln IA" slow pace,
had hts bat a"'Ipns vtth him and 10 ~" -"rond
hat Na~ dt.'au,"d Glady~ VI and hack-
smith. Mad W.re di,'auo"d fur running IN
tho ur~t heat Caster had n all ht- own way
In tho Hrst heat n" acted badly N N" second.
Tor running n IN" last heat Olive Wood
and Coaster r,,-d from Nir- 80 wire. the
former Winning by a nos"
- cla.,. t-o'urr. two IN three purNo $50
Wilton uu}. bT . INvlbunaldl : ?
NanitA. b o. rulrtot 5 J
uhunnsNs. % w Marsh s
NalsStir. % . HISS I
Ross. hr ~ Nrtlhtl sdlS
Tine lcA.. lN.
10 rlAN, pac'us, 'No M three pur.e so
T,tTu : an e b, NtrAthmufr ,l@NS>cllel |
Csnch. On 2 blanchard ?
Tom Calhoun. - . ts~rrI J 7
Umr 2rt. ~.
10 cisss. 'ro'uus Two IN three pur~e sOo
prliv HfdV- II. hlh M. b. lngicv GOD taTptutcni !
Su,r ! m - liter \
pnlndrNtrr 20 ' Marsh. .
rrmp,r NiAps b : Golden 4
Tu~. u~t, Ttsi.
10 class PACING. tao IN three purse $50
OiVr Mood. ht . b, Nursuud Hay dcEI. = I
CoAStrf % q lnN> 8 :
u,,b.i .PuurtrU ? : 4
i,.rgn = m p~mAfe~t ..... .......S ,
rms,f % % NAL .. .......... I S
IJttIr Tud.. % = Morris .... dts
Gi.d,s n b' fn clarke d.
Black,uiU'. Nai % IN bitchL dis
Tr,-2 TO-, 2iaA.. ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
y. D.. kno,r only winning Fa,orite At
lOncOrd.

alran.rf p,~er O. = Knott. 2IiN.. would have
,oV~--i hs record At the state Par Grounds thl,
sreuo,u h,t Dc ,reu asked tn 10 ". Ne Won the
sle nA,, - 20 ,N,c u J and was he nniy "a
xoT e. Of fhs daN Nhn dld not meet defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

New York o o y y ~ 70 q W
NJ I.lI q o ~ u o /
Sar,,nr. MT Srout double play smith and
OaUagau stolen base smith MA pitch",-
NathsWson. IIrNi tssr on halls On q Nrii. !.
M. Maize 10. J ~trura ou, H. - Nrill , BY
NAthsu~ou. y Lcr uU bases ~ Louis s W"
YORK q Tine hour and 4 minutes. lnpitc-
n.TNaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Ift,r.fr v go q 20 o U e. q %
BROOKLYN I . q " ] " o.!
Two ha>s tItN Nasurr. Met rrrrS Nacrn''
tt krrlrr Siuru tas- phtl~u louhl' play
I.a,4. Manner ana hraU>ryd l'rt ha~- on
halls ~ Donovan { Nir.t. out q. Lever =
b, donovan. s Umpire EmNic Time . hour
an ~ iluIIrs
Ho-ToN. 5 CHICAGO. I
,HIrLoa. I4y 9 boston b-n' 'br orphans
for tue tHIri s4Cyy>NN~ tTr uE the NcSt SIDE
ground, fu.s afternoon IHtu Williams anil ITt
u.gt- utrrrd .u.1 bal u.i The gaW" was won
On IT, urus ATTENDANT .sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Nst,sasi Ieasue s.ames To-day.
AMERICANS WN ~ ENGLAND.

Brooklyn at C'acinnAr New YORK at :, Louis
pittshurs at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Aontreal-...o o o o % q O-3 10 ,
IA,teres-G sullivan and Smith. soudefs and
Rsub
Al nu ralo-RAln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

N~GFNTLrNNN WILLS N,RlFfCF FoRsiSo
he HANDSOME nNIhNlh hN'p con- he + al.
salut,L '~,arl,S~ OF ,rt'rNrr boss prFb s'Jlc Hui
rNtrt HIGu kNFT ACTION ,.r ATTRACTIVE" IN sr.
p-stHuc, % tact. = fluIi 'of an, on wanting .
H. rfsct saddle and harness hut>r combined q, No
ia, ben hidden ,ui driven constantly ny oNncLs
vlf,. Also a. iys, itlu ~ Ntltk \NlLf ,ElKz
,r.bu.r tlrcii. TNNlIN ~ ktttN seats ioun.
STATION WAGON lutINSTLR M
80 hnrr tires, VICTORIA htfR TlhESl
HAtkNIN 61G carr. urht Hud hcsvb. single
and double Hamrss lNPORTfn lady and ycnt'
fitiug >aidlr and hfdl, ~ RANuClpIh kDbEs.
NIA\kTTN s. MEIhS. oM MFRS PRIVATE
II NHIT. rs Madison AZ I.Ar gTih -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Ir'l on aAs.s ChIuAgo. : loston, . Two has,
htS klius S'rrin.rr Trunry rEtrs has" hits
>craeiyr ,'u.') ,atrej stolen na>-s briicf
TuA,t. NsnEricr. urNlpltrc'iu' fanny. Ions.
Moran firsi bas' on baI., or llttlugei
struck out By NHtuNus : hy F'rrg-fs I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Tu',., tiA - IS . .utAs II -
Cti,,sn % % 20 10 - = u 20 ~ 81 a.
p4,'op - % a u ~ - U q . IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

AT IHiC
Eastern League
A. JgHszy CIR


Jersey city ... q I I q : II ?
| Newark o o u u q - q o. =
Hatteres-McCann and Bauer lIsmmihr and
| Ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
cIScrSS,rr a rHn'rrirm. :

Ct~cISSaT. Hil, : rrr rHIAt''prIsN punched
tltr~ rrrnrs fr the SECOND luuiug 20 Jay ,ui tb'
CrrunAU, rl.ucd a lclt which proved ,nsut.
mn .TtAh.F
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-06-27
Deaths at Clifton Forge.

Mr.. Benjamin M. Moseley died at his
home in Clifton Forge on Monday
night. after long illness. In August
of last year he was stricken with paraly.
sis in his right side which totally dis
abled him. For several weeks he was
unable to speak, but finally recovered
sufficiently to state his wants. About
two months ago he began to fail and
on Saturday it is thought he suffered
another stroke from which he never
rallied. Mr.. MOseley moved to Clifton
Forge from StauntOn in 1880, and for
the past twelve years had been yard
engineer at that point. He was a
member Of the Brotherhood of LocomO-
tive Engineers and also Mason, be-
longing to Staunton Lodge No. 10. The
deceased was 81 years of age and ma
tive of Charlotte county. He was mar
ried to Miss Virginia Carey WilkersOn
of Petersburg, in 1856, who, with five
children survive him.. Mrs. Harry Gait,
of Staunton, Mrs. D. W. Haynes,
Messrs. B. e., R. T. and E. W. Nose
ley, of Clifton Forge. His funeral took
place Wednesday morning, from the
Presbyterian church, the services be-
ing conducted by the pastor, Rev. E..
W. McCOrkle.
Mr.. Geo. w. Vance died last Friday
morning, June Goth, 1902. about 7
O'Clock at the G. & o. Hospital OF ty-
phoid fever. MIR. Vance was first TAX
en- sick at the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. J. L. Tate, in West Clifton
Forge. A physician was immediately
summoned and pronounced his illness
as fever. He was taken to the G, & o.
Hospital and never improved until
death ended his suffering. Mr.. Vance
had only been here about five weeks
and was engaged as car repairer at the
q. & O. Shops.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-06-27
Death of E. B. Bear.

Churchville, June 23.-Died at his
home "Willow Brook" of that fatal
malady "blood poisoning June 10th,
1902, Ephraim b. Bear.
Mr.. Bear possessed ina rare degree,
many noble qualities of character to
which was added high sense of hon.
or. His heart went out in sympathy
to those in distress. He came In con
tact with all classes of people to whom
his prompt assistance made him ex-
tremely popular.
His untimely departure has shrOuded
our little world in gloom, and the ques-
ton is upon every lip who will take
his place 7"
While we deplore his loss, we feel
that death has aimed at shining
mark"
An immense concourse with genuine
sorrow depicted on every face attend
ed his funeral conducted from ''LOch
Willow Presbyterian church by his
old pastor, Rev. J. H. H. Winfree.
Mr.. Bear is survived by his widow
and five children. The family have
the profound sympathy OF all who know
them. May they look away to their
s'home beyond the tide"-with the com.
forting reflection.
s'And is it so? "a little while,''
And then the life undying;
The light of Gods unclouded smile
The singing for the signing"
The floral tributes were very hand
some and in great profusion. The fol
lowing gentlemen acted as pail bearers
Robert Farrar, Arthur Dudley. DR.. J
Is. Blair, Joseph Burton, Aurelius
| Gilkeson and William East.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-06-27
KING EDWARD SERIOUSLY ILL.
Coronation Ceremonies are Indefinitely
Postponed.

On the eve of the proudest day OF
his life, King Edward has been forced
to undergo an operation for perityph-
litis which, while not necessarily
fatal, is yet serious to a stout or elder
ly person, and the king is both. The
operation was performed at noon
Tuesday and while it is announced
that the result was satisfactory. the
final outcome will not be known for
4S hours to come, as the crisis will not
occur until that time. AS a result of
the operation, the coronation cere
mOny, which was scheduled for Thurs
day, has been indefinitely postponed
and it. is questionable if it will ever
occur. A significant feature and one
which indicates the serious aspect of
the kings condition is the fact that no
orders have been issued for the troops
now in London to return to
their various posts. Nor will there be
any such orders issued until it is
known whether they will be required
for the funeral of the ruler Or not.
There is growing fear that the whole
pagentry will have to be changed from
one of joy into one of woe. King
Edward has not been q well man for
many months past. AS far back as
last summer his majesty's condition
was such as to incite prophecy that
be would never be crowned and it
looks as though this prophecy might
prove true. While he has had periods
of fairly good health, there has always
been the fear that he would have O.
seriOuS turn