davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
WORD To AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
s. 4 letter in a New-YOrk paper stated tnas
3.. a-,i,1as against automobiiists tended to stir
w., a-9rcbv and TO arouse the feelings OF the poor
against the rich For an hluStralloh' 'I'e NiI's.
~ -, ...zs Of The bov VINO led gang o:
rrar bovs 70 hold up the automobile OF Mr. Thomas
~sce1+1,- This he called anarchy In my opinion
+bts * not anarchy. From the many cases Wa
constantly read Of autonobilists running over
-so-1a and then escaping from justice, 1t would
-, -bAv have no regard for human life, or the
rav The act which the small boy committed was
violation Of the law, but how are we 10 expect
the poor people. and more especially the growing
fIs Of The moor. to respect the law II people who
5eya been educated and ought TO know better, dis
rsard il entirely and continue 70 cut down human
Iffe as If il a thing OF no value Whatevers
If we wish these boys TO grow into goo0 clIlzens
T1ne 1@9 ELEANOR UNDERHILL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGIl

After defeating the Boston team in four stralSHI
games the rejuvenated Brooklyn team tackled liie
visiting Cincinnati ball tossers at Washington
Park yesterday and added another victory 10 l'9
list The general improvement in the playing u
the home team is appreciated by the local en-
thusiasts. Manager Hanlon is much encouraseU
and looks forward TO the series with P1ttsouls
with positive pleasure. Both teams played nheIy
in the field yesterday. Brooklyn winning through
bunc hing hits in the third and fourth innings
Newton was at his best, and, with the exception
OF the sixth inning had the visiting batsmen al
his mercy - :. .ho
Neither side tailed for two innings. but IN l!Ie
third the home team sent a man around lhe C-i
cult and took the lead Newton hit safely ana
Immediately started for second. Peitz made a
poor throw. Cincinnatis only error. and Newton G
kent on to third. He tailed a passed pail
BROOKLYN scored again in the fourth. McCreery
making hit and scoring on Dahlen's two Dagger
Cincinnati escaped a shutout in the sixth inning
How hit safely. but retired in trying 10 stea!
second. BeckIev equal TO the occasion ana
made the circuit of the bases on a terrific nome
run drive into TAR left field The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HELD on CHARGE OF MANsLAUGHTER.
THE CORONER.s JURY RETURNS YER
DICT ON THE DEATH OF RICHARD
HENCHES OF HACkENSACK-

Hackensack June CSpeciaD--Coroner Curry lasc
evening ended his investigation Of the death OF
Richard Henches the gardener for Mrs Z E
Poor who was killed in a runaway, when his morse
became frightened at the automobile owned oJ
Blum Brothers, the silk dyers Of Lodi Inc testl-
rnonv of John Kreiger. who sustained the facture
or four ribs in the same accident. taken in the
hospital last night
The jury found that Mr. Henches came to-his
death by being struck down By morse ana cuI
and bruised upon the head. shoulders and arms o
a lawn mower which the horse was aItdcnet
and upon the public highway Inc morse 2scaIIls
frigbraued and unCOntrollab bic by the rapld ap-
pr6aCh and passing OF autOmobile occupied Dy
Henry l. Blum Frederick Blum and CnrlStlan or
C'hrisropher Anderson. The occupants OF the auto
mobile were held under 5000 bail each on charss
Cf rlanSIaughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
YACHTING.
G. NJ. PYNCHON's NEoLA LAUNCHED

G. NJ PYNCHON'S nicola LAUNCHED.
Mrs George NJ. Pynchon, the wife of the
Of the new sixty-rating sloop yacht Nicola. named
the vessel as she began to move down the ways at
p. m. yesterday.
The launching took place at the Townsend &
Downey shipbuilding yard Shooters Island
The Neola built close alongside the German
Emperor's yacht Meteor. Instead of taking her
maiden plunge once. the yacht slid about ten
feet down the ways. and then to the dlSappolnt-
ment of every one, she struck hummOck of soil
No damage done. and after hours delay
obstruction had been removed and the boat
slid into the XIII Won kuIl with a rush. amid the
footing of whistles and the firing of guns.
The hull is plated with TObin bronze, the same
metal as used on the Columbia IL is thin that
the entire hull of the boat is said to weigh less
than ten tons. The lead keel weighs twenty-five
tons. The plates have average width of forty
two inches and they weigh between four and five
pounds the square foot. The yacht designed
by Gardner 8, Cox. of rhis city. and she is
exact duplicate of the Weetamoe. owned by Henry
F. Lippitt of Providence and ready to launch
from the yard Of Lawley Son, South Boston.
Her principal dimensions are: Length over all IS
feet inches. waterline. 30 feet inches; beam Is
feet 5 inches draught II feet She has fin keel
and balance rudder- The owners of both yachts
hope to have them ready TO sail their first in
the regatta of the New York Yacht Club on June
10 Captain r J. Dennis Will be the Neoa's sail
ing master. She will have crew of nine men.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NETWORK TEAM RATIFIED
CHICAGO EASILY WINS POORLY PLAYED
GAME AT POLO GROUNDS

The New-York team played even worse tnah
usual al the Polo Grounds yesterday and the Ch-
cago team won so easily that the spectators ieft
the Harlem inCIosure a. the close Of the game
thoroughly disgusted- The home players not only
did poorly in the field. but their batting was OF the
so-+ ono might expect from a team of aunat teUrs-
Luther TAYLOR who pitched for the home team. was
batted all over the field. six earned runs being
made The Chicago team took the lead IN the
third inning and had trouble in keeping wei IN
frort 70 the end O'HaEen. released by the chi
"a 90 tear Yesterday account of his poor batting
was Immediately signed by the NeW-1 ork team
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
= SPORTS AND A1Yl
EfD EE8fDPfCPfzTi0Ng{z.zz1 E PHl R{:z. "a

that ran away three miles before the last race on
Monday AT the close of their investigation they
announced that the entries of all horses trained oy
James Hogan. the trainer of Jack McGinnis. would
be refused for the rest of the meeting. II was
charged that Jack McCinnis was 'Goped or treated
with stmulants in order make him run the
faster and. although the stewards do not, IN theIr
announcement, pass upon this point, the inference
is that the charge was sustained The case VIII III
probably be referred the Jockey Club stewards
for further action. the Gravesend stewards having
gone the limit of their authority
Jack McGinnis acted like a crazy horse on Mon
day. as if he were dizzy. finally getting away
from little Redfern's control and running three
miles the wrong way of the track at full speed he
ran until completely exhausted. and was then or
dered Withdrawn from the race
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PRESIDENT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE COM
PANY SAYS IT WAS TAKEN
FROM A BARN

W p Rafnev. Who says he is president OF ths
OIdsmobiIe Company. Of No 13S West Thirty
eighth-st.. was hunting for his 5000 French auto
mobile in the TerderIoin last night He told the
police that il had disappeared from the earn OF
the company at No 1Ss West Thirty-eighth-st-. be-
tween s and s o'clock last night. No except
himself the secretary Of the company and cnauI-
feur named Harry Hill. he said, had keys 10 tns
barn - . -,
Hill Mr. Ratney said. had no authority 70 taxa
the machine Of rhe barn. as II was ttalney
property. The automobile has gIeeIe
body. with RED running gear. II is lettered W.
&. D. the back
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
DID NOT CONSIDER SPEED ORDINANCE

President Cantor Of the Borough Of Manhattan.
--bo i interested in the framing Of ordinance
70 regulate the speed OF automobiles 10 prevent
such catastrophes that which caused the deaIh
Of two men on Staten Island on last saturday did
moi bring the affair up before the board at the
-..,i,,- 1-e-rar,4av nor did Aldermen Mathews and
UourIirg VINO are members OF the Laws and LeslS-
Iafion Iornrrlttee- President Cantor said ne Vas
700 Tr!sv 10 bring the proposed ordinance % the
attention Of the board and that he Intended 70 nave
conference with President Shatruck OF Ine Auto-
,CSiIa CvII-b OF America il. order 10 inform hsetr
Iloo4;- ~ cssa EIa will submit his facts
10 Aldermen Mathews and DoWHnS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
pur.ADErPHTA. i. P1TTsBURG. ;.

FbiIadelphia June s.-To-day's game was stuo-
born contas. Philadelphia winning in the tenth
inning. Pittsburg tied the score in the seventh
through Wagner's home run sacrlnce ana t"o
singles. Whites pitching was superb <A''ei'1'0'
I5SS- Score. II =
,,,., O q o o o 0-3
I,.tsiiaTaiSbis 80 ; o o - 10
I....-lss-Ehl,llnne and O-Connor: White and Doom
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TO RESTRICT SPEED TO FIFTEEN MILES
sCARsDALE OFFICIALS DECIDE TO PUNISH
EXCESSIVE AUTOMOBILE DRIVING 81
4 FINE OR IMPRISONMENT.

The officials Of the town Of Scarsdale decided yes
terdav 10 prevent automobilists from running
their machines through that town at express speed
They decided to engage watch1nen TO patroi the
highways and will erect signbOards. giving not1eS
-hat violation Of d law adopted last night. re-
strfcting the speed OF the moniIes 20 fifteen niles
an hour will be punished by a fine OF 80 OF JWehty-
ffy-a 6ayS in The county iail Harrington ThOn1p-
son lawyer Of White Plains, has been sngageG
nv Thomas Simpson wealthy citizen 70 draw uls
special necessary village laws so that the toNn
can take decisive action in every case
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TO CONSIDER STATEN ISLAND ACCIDENT

The Richmond County grand jury adjourned
yesterday afternoon until June Il District AT
torney Rawson- when seen later sald tL-a1 no IN
,s..--s had been found but that when work
,s resumed on the nth cases partly presented 10
the i1rv would be further continued As 70 SateC ~
- aIrror7ObiIe accident he said Ih4t bE ths r.
fIf~a- Of the grand jury h would have all the
ECfs rsa IN for its consideration and II Woud tnel
saw
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
A FASIGTIPTON SALE.
A SIR DIXON-LADY MAYNARD COLT BRINGS
$500 UNDER THE HAMMER.

The series of yearIing sales under the manage
r7ent 81 the Fasg-Tipton Company opened yester-
dav al their sale paddocks opposite the Sheepshead
Rav track where the yesrlings from the Runny-
r4a4a Stud owned bv Colonel r F. Clay: the Race
land Stud. the property Of Catesby Woodford, and
several the property Of Mrs. Byron McClelland-
James Murphy and several other owners. Wert
placed under the hammer. The bidding was lively,
as the colts and dIlies offered were not only good
IarE Point The star Of the sale proved to be the
Str ~ adv JTavward colt which is a full
brother o. Captain 5 :. Browns two-year-o,l my
and Beturica few days ago after being ac5icaily
william Lakeland pgTGh9SingM & M M MN 9m Nc
WINNER. acting for Captain 5 5 Brown. the Pitts
Ras said that an Offer Of s. o for the y had been
refused before she left kentucky and naturally
rnent Jack Points brother. colt by Sir Dixon
y Mg65y m & M9deP gas 3e s9a 70 ase Ser Gecred i6 s
Dxon-NutsheI1 colt for $500. The principal sales
PROPERTY OF F. T. CLAY. RUNNTMEDE STUD.
FARIs. Ky
Bay or brown colt. by Sir Di1on-High Degree;
Dars BAY colt by Sir D1on-Conjec5ure. 5, s.
Bsy colt by Hlndoo-Aiarrn Belle. o p chenauit
Black colt. by Sir pixon-Iady Wayward; J. 2 90
Brown or black colt by Sir Dixon Nutshell. J. E
Bay Or brown colt, by Sir Diyon-Heile carter, P
Brown MY; bs Sir Dixon -Merdin. ! j. Morris. 100
Rrowp OF black colt. by Sir DtHon-Repeat. / E
PROPERTY OF CATESBY WOODFORD. RACELAND
STUD. PARIS Ky
Black colt. by Hndoo-Cherry Blossom; :. W
Schorr 1880
F3av colt bv ;rp Fsher-Franccnia II NJ Zieser. 300
Rav colt bv Sir pixan-Ne--v Maiden : s Brown 1Gp
colt. by imp. J. pwyer.- $500
Chestnut colt, by Hndoo-Queen Regent. T C. Nc
DoRel 100
Brown colt. by Hindoo-Sappho r. SWlgert $50
PROPERTY or JOHN WOODFORD PARIS. Ky.
Chestnut colt. by Flying Dutchman-Troka; H NJ ,
LeSItr I-''
PROPERTY OF JAMES MURPHY. LEXINGTON. KY.
Bay colt, by Hanisprfng-Anna: ] 5 MeDonad- 1000
PROPERTY OF MRS. BYRON MCI.EIL.AND. LEX
INGTON. KY.
Chestnut flly by Sir Dixon-Sallie McCIelland: : s.
PROPERTY OF J. H HOLT. PARIS, KY
Chestnut colt. by The Cormoner-Birdie T. : H.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

JUSTICE GAYNoR TELLS NASSAU DISTRICT
ATTORNEY TO ARREST A FEW GOLFERS.
In discharging a boy who had been arrested in
Nassau County for playing baseball on Sunday, and
who was before him on a writ Of habeas corpus,
Justice C;avnor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Yesterday said TO Assistant District Attorney
ham of Nassau: You've got a golf club right down
there Why don't you arrest the who
playing golf instead of grabbing small boys play
Ing baseball? They used TO stop ball playing on
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
p;oneer Coach Horses.

WILLIAM EASTON ACNAAO->
The horses which been WORKING the Fl0nsel
will be sold at pubic sucllon
xse SorIare Garden THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
a without reserve and 20 tne hlsacst
TSsse horses carefully selected in Maine %
SJa-rh last from best blood IN that state ahi
recommended OF the best collecrtors
borses ever gotten together They have good looks.
ao5 or Y1anners good mouths and plenty Of speed
catalogues with full particulars. be obtained As
the Holland House and Agdsey Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
St. LOUIS. Il. BOSTON. .

Ezos+or Iune 3-Pittinger weakened in the ninth
inning of to-days game and allowed six Of St
Louiss baters to score after Boston haa dpPa par
- ia Saeided poorly Attendance 1900 Score:
R II r
Boston ---..-.-----..d6 o . Eli 10 o
Rs+reries-pttinger Malarkey and Moran. Durham
Nurphy O NeiL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-BrookIyn Jockey Club. Gravesend. go m
LAWN TENNIs.-Open tournament. Kings County Lawn T
Tennis Club; Pennsylvania state championship Ioi
Philadelphia. Maryland state championship
Baltimore: wonen's championship, Ardsey-
POOI--Indiyiaual championship. Strollers evening
LLIARDS.-Professional match Days Billiard Rooms
evening
BASEBALL-Chcago. New-York: Cincinnati, al
Brooklyn: ST Louis at Boston Pittsourg at t thiLa-
deIphia Illinois Yale Dartmouth at Amherst
Hamilton. a Point Buckneli, at Princeton
Rutgers. Seton Hall: Manhattan at Lehigl; Viii
Jams. d Wesleyan: Harvard, at Brown; FordhaH ar
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGCE,

At New-Haveu-WaterbUry, 4: New-Haven. Il
AT Bridgeport-BridgepOrt. s; Nertdsn. 8
AT Observation-Disclosures. 10. Hartford, 6
AT Norwich-Springfeld. 5; Norwich. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Toronto-Toronto. s: Rochester. J.
AT WorCester-W OrceSteT. !. PrONideHcs' y
AT Buffalo-Buffalo, Q. Montreal. =
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
RUSSELL. YALE TENNIS CHAMPION.

New-Haven Conn, June 3-F. L. Russell '03. s.
to-day won the tennis championship of Yale Uni
versity by defeating H A Plummer. The scores
we're 6-. e. 1-6 and 20
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
co1yG TO THE CORONATION.

pa- Admiral John c. Watson and General James
u Wilson who are TO represent the United States
%a,-y and Army at the coronation OF King Ed
Uard will san to-day the steamer st Paul
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NEW-YORk.

80 r,,,srhicago s: Nex-York. / First base On
s--r-sfri~sro . New-ycrk ,. Left bases 7lcaEo
: Two hits-pexte-. smith -
Three base hit-Yeager Home run ongalt71 Hlo-eh
tase S~baafa- Lowe CO.. Tinker SlaEe- CouolH play
ri1La- ana Schaefer Sacrifice hits-Jon=s % 'nsa.'
o. Hagen FIRST base baIs-or J. Tayi2T - :, on =
--s,-i-- struck -u-Ry J. Taylor 1. by = IayIors d
Time :45 Uupire-Cantilton-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Earned runscincinnati l. Brookiyn ,n5s f7T5s 'f 8
Brooklyn Two base hits-D25os Tez pahIen- rt1 sior
rlIn-BeCklev stolen bases-NsWtou. Dahen- LoupL-
1avs.C9rcoran ana Feckley: Ahearn, Mcteery
and Flood Sacrifice Magoon. CorcoTan FIRST oa
on baIIs-Or Newton of Hahn, / Hit by pltcntd
baIl-Bv Newton / struck out-By Newton. : by HAM
Passed ball--Ahearn- Wild pitch-fiahn llTle-L-'o-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NETWORK STATE LEAGUE
HIS $4,000 4UTOHOBILE LOST

Rain prevented games with lion at SYRACUSE
rtica at BinghamtOn and Albany ar Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
-year-olds. One mile and
seventy wards.
HOGAN'S ENTRIES REFUSED.

GRAyEsEND STEWARDS ACT ON \ CASE OF
ALLEGED DOPING"
The stewards of the Gravesend meeting yesterday
investigated the case Of Jack McGinnis. the horse
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The Century Road Club Association now has five
hundred members. The members have presented
their president. Charles p. Stanbach. with da-
mond ring The association has made
record for the month of May In addition to con
ducting the most successful century run held in
years-two weeks ago-the record of sixty new
members secured in April was surpassed in May,
eighty-five members being elected up to May 81
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

NEWARK, Il; JERSEY CITY, Z
Newark defeated Jersey City at West Side PARK
Jersey City yesterday. Daily. Newark's new seconS
baseuan made two home runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore ..............O <! II
7atterfes-McGinnity aud Robinson: Donohue. Sudhon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

TsxsFk H.-sat c1;,. -----...---..S -
Earned ruus-Newa-k i. Jersey City. L First base en-
errors-Nswark Jersey City. l. Lett on oaseS--Ssss
ark p Jersey City. > TEJ base hitseIrlrn SnsSSsL
Ton Shfndle Three base hts-Stricklet Schral. Aae6
Home runs-paly = stolen bases-NcintSre. CniiaS.
MACK Double plav-Jo-dan tunassiSted)- Sacrnee n.
HAYWARD First base balls-On Stricklstt ;: en- III
cam struck out-By Strcklett- 3, oy McCanH- .
Wild pitch-Strtcklett. Time 2-15- Cn1pire-Esah- -
sa7Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
CYCLING.
MANY RIDERS TO START IN ONE HEAT
DIAMOND RING FOR sTANBACH

The spectacle of over seventy-fve riders start
ing the same time will confront those who at
tend the bicycle races next Sunday the Walls
burg track. in Newark. 1t is a race for amateurs
that will bring this large field TO the tape. and
the riders Will down for the word on roll
The distance two miles. ard there viii be
some merry Sprinting TO get 10 the front to avoid
the spills that bound to occur. Those VINO
lag for the final squirt the finish Will probably
find themselves hemmed in all sides. The men
In front will have much the best OF II. they
will have set the pace and keep careful look
out for the numerous steals that are sure 70 be
attempted.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Sunday here once. but am thankful 10 say shsS
don't do IL any more
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia 0: Chicago. Baltimore q; 81 LOUIS o.
Washington. .: Detroit, 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
BASEBALL.
GOOD WORK OF BROOKLYN TEAM AP-
IATED-CINCINNATI BEATEN
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
.TIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
61f,szo 70. Neu-York & Brooklyn. .. Cincinnati l.
St Louis II: Boston. 9. Philadelphia l. fl'tsOurs j.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

AT WASHINGTON
r. II E.
,,.-.,-r,o, o o o o 0 o . x-2
1Cs.-1;, " ......O u o o 0 o 0 % . 0
Tstteries-Patten Clarke: Mercer and Mcclure
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Cbt.oeo - o o o = q 81 II 2
PIN Is5eInbfa ...........o l 0 o X-9 16 o
Battertes-CaIlahan and Sullivan; Plank and Schreck-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AT CLEVELAND.


CIeveland-Boston game postponed: rain
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE RECORDS.

crb4o .. >erryo-k lPfttsburg al Philadelphia.
. {. - a. Fosron iCIncinnatt al Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

H Z Durham's b. m. Merito. by wats-
worth-MOdieska. 3, lCJ-.--.- tShaW) l5-5 Ii
Mercer ;. tFtedferHl ii o-5
Prince Richard =. los. W Oods 0-l Il
Gibson Light 9s Cochran 30 o l o Henry
Clay Rye iO4 Smith. 80 / and 20 to l; Astor lG3
(T}urns Il to l Rocky 96 (Shea). l ana
to D. Ill CWhite - TO and to l. and Alack
ID. OConnorl o / a
poor Ridden out by a length. Time. Las q.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Tarnstorrner ll2 tT3ullman) / and to :, Predc
ton ll2 shaw . and 9 10 ): DR.. Hagyard 109
,3renI I .. Sumda 100 20 Connor). i6 to
ana TO 3 Buttons ,Michaels. 80 l and 20 I:
Pearl Tiver ,Fadfern). and TO !; Dauphir.
I12 Shea, 80 Northbrook. 1l2 landry.
20 10 and Attorney. 1I2 Woods. 30 TO and
=, lO9 buchanan 30 20 and 20 TO !.
and Navigator 12 (arbeeI 100 10 and 30 to l. also
Start good. Driving by length. Time, l:O2
c1,.-rrr and ! and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
rOT-RTH RACE-BROOKDALE HANDICAP: years


" . Whtney's b z Morningside. by
Meddler-Sunnysde. i 1o4. Cochran - 6--5
Advance Guard. >. l25- -'N oodsl >
Colonel Padden. l. Shaw 81 u
yya+arr,,r4 10 fpuIInlar), . Carbunce
1oG tOdorn, ! a ID Trigger. 1o2 CRedfernb ~
and The Regent 90 t3ri"nl. - to and 8 10 /
nd sadie (SheaD 10 ! and : 10 !. also ran
start fair Ceverly by half a length. Time. 1924
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcE-2-y-ar-oi4.; 81 turlons..

CIoughacres Stables Athelrov. hy .
Afheiing-Elsie Rcssllnd. 1oH landry io-l 81
Nugget. 1I2 ..-----...--- Buchanan ~
WhitechapeI los tShaw) i--lo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Aneke ll2 G3Tenna9, 10 . and to IL, FS9et JbnE no
Plates lG5 'Fledfernl 100 70
! md Damon. 100 ! and 30 10 !.
Akela lO5 S3urTsI to ! and .. Earl of warwick.
i05 CAiirhaeisl. 100 and 30 / MeHnenheld Jos
I ~ Onatss. 10 woods. TO
and 10 2 ana First Chord Niles. and ~
"a also ran start poor. Driving by head. Time.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
ISLAND FLOATING ON OCEAN.
CAPTAIN OF NORWEGIAN STEAM.
Err VOUChES FOR IT.

New York.-The Norwegian steam
er Donald, from Banes, with fruit, has
arrived here. A Philadelphia special
to the World says that Captain Warn;
ecke told this remarkable tale;
owe were two days out from Banes
and about thirty miles from Watkins
island, In the Caribbean sea, when we
came upon floating island. l, with
the mate and several of the crew,
rowed toward 1t. Thousands of little
monkeys scahpered all about the
shore, and when we we're in range they
began bombardment by shying co.
coanutS at us, We captured two mon
keys
"The following day we discovered
another floating island and landed.
This time we were greeted by covey
Of parrots OF most brilliant plumage."
Captain Warnecke declared that the
eruption In Martinique had shaken
up the entire district and the small
pieces Of land had become separated
from some uninhabited islands
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
SHE LEFT HER BABY.
What Happened to a FOrgetfuf Wom-
an ON "a Street Car.

What Happened to a Forgetfuf Wom-
an on "a Street Car.
''Things have been rather dull of late
In the way of experiences that set one
thinking" remarked the conductor of
the Georgetown and Tennalytown rail
way who finds himself up against the
real thing at frequent intervals. 81
haven't had more than half dozen
fool questions put to me in as many
days, and they were all of the inoffen-
sive type, such as woman asking me
to please let her off when we reached
her house, | not knowing her house
any more than j knew her. as | never
remembered having seen her before.
Il recall funny incident back in
the old days when l was running a
horse car on the + street line," the
conductor went on. "A woman carry
ing several bundles boarded my car
uptown somewhere, but l didn't pay
any special attention to her. She got
off at 9th street to transfer We logged
along and had almost reached It'll
street when heard great commOtion
behind. l looked back and saw the
bundle-laden woman, followed by a
dozen other persons, coming toward
me at brisk run. She was noticeably
excited. / signaled the driver to stop
and waited for the pursuers, wonder
ing what the trouble could be. AS the
woman came near she shook her fist
and shouted to me: You've got my
babyr
Il replied that | did not want her
child, especially as | had three of my
own at home. She jumped aboard the
car and recovered possession of an in
FAINT that had been in the act of UNI
consciously kidnapping She again
alighted" concluded the conductor, ac-
cording to the Washington Star, ''and
rang two bells to go ahead, glad that
was not called upon to turn in a hui
man being as lost property when the
end of the route was reached"