davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04
or.xou,au. visiting Nevada.

Mrs. John Walters, q sister of Mrs. l.
Irwin of Duckwater, and Mrs. Kennedy,
mother of Mrs. Irwin, arrived in Eureka
on Fridays train from Oregon en- route to
Duckwater, where they go for q visit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04

Placed ON Ticket without His Consent
The Tonopah Bonanza says that r. L.
Johns was placed upon the Republican tick
OF for the office Of District Judge Of the
Third Judicial District without his knowl-
edge or consent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04
New n.r.ry and Restaurana.

Attention 10 called to the advertisement
under "Nsw To-Day" Of the Opera House
Bakery and Restaurant that has been open
cd by Mrs. G. Husbner in the Winzell build
Ing Just south Of the Eureka Opera House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04

Elko Free Press: Rev. M. s. Riddls, nov
1t Middlsspors. Ohio. is getting along
nicely. aud wishes 10 be remembered 10 his
Elko county friends. Miss Hattie 10 study
ing music IN the College Of Music st Cinsin.
natl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04

A big reception was rendered President
Stubs in Reno Sunday on his return
from San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04

Mining location blanks for sale ct the SEN.
rINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-10-04

If not, protect your family by taking out q
policy in the New York Life Insurance CON-
psny. B. L. SMITH, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

fCreamer), 60 10 ] and IL 10 /. and Waterton,
$50 10 ! and 20 10 !. also ran. Start good.
length. Time. 1853.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
Boston at Brooklyn.
THE RECORDS.
NATTONAT VEAcF-r-

While nothing definite can be learned at this time
it is the belief of some people who have watched
the baseball situation closely that the disclosures
at Baltimore merely the beginning of several
important changes in the affairs of the national
game. There are rumors that there certainly will be
American League team in this city season.
and that there is chance that John t. Brush. the
principal owner of the Cincinnati Club. may be in
control of the New-York Club after the present
son. Mr.. Brush has been in this city recently. and
some people ascribe to his fine italian hands the
wrecking of the Baltimore team.
John T. Brush is a drygoods merchant of Indian
apois, and is sometimes called the "Hoosier Wana-
maker 1t is said that he wishes to dispose OF the
Cincinnati club that he move to this city.
Mr. Brush is already stockholder of the New
York club. holding time 900 worth Of stock
in the local organization.
Brush and Freedman have been on friendly terms
for the last year. and there those who believe
that Freedman would prefer to sell out to Brush
rather than to anybody else. Ban johnson, the
president of the American League, was in Balti-
yesterday. and he is expected in this city to-
day According to his friends here he will not find
ii difficult obtain financial backing for an Ameri-
can League club in this city.
John T. McGraw the new manager of the New
York team and the four ex-BaltmOre players
reached this city yesterday and went at once to the
Ginnty pitcher: Gronn. pitcher big fellow.
with plenty of speed; McGann. the first baseman
han. a catcher, who is a better backstop than the
local team has been experimenting with lately. II
lowed to go. as 1t is not believed that he and Nc
Graw are on the best of terms 1t IS expected that
Polo Grounds tomorrow Bresnahan catch; Nc
Graw, cover shortstop; Smith. second base; Lauder
third base and McCann first base. Yeager. Sparks
Blewit. O'Hagan and Burke have been released.
With the acquisition of the above players the
ton OF the players from No. team I'm the Ameri-
can League oss 0 and NO r team in the Natioha
team in any major LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEW CLUB FOR BALTIMORE
AMERICAN LEAGUE RALLIES TO HELP FILL,
IN THE GAP
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rR1BUxE.1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNEl
Baltimore. July 1.-THE American League has
rallied TO the help of Baltimores baseball club and
a team has been got together with the as
The old Baltimore club forfeited the game to ST.
Louis to-day and also forfeited its franchise in
the American League by failure of the team to ap-
pear for play. This was exactly what Ban Johnson
wanted. Tomorrow the pre- sdent of the American
League will formally take possession of American
League Park here, and team will play ST.
Louis. A local company will be organized to run
the game in this city. and to that company will
be delivered the local franchise of the American
League.
The situation brisles with the possibility Of legal
complications. II these should be either avoided
or successfully combated the game will be con-
tnued here and the schedule in the American
League played out: The team that has been or
Drill or Robinson, catcher; McAister. first base;
Williams second base; Selbach, left field; Oyler
"Dck' Harley or Mcfarland. right field; Wiltse
katoll Shields. pitcher. William Maloney, a
ST. Louis catcher is also due to arrive here. Sell
The board of directors Of the American League
and influence of the organization 10 bear 10
straighten out the baseball tangle created by the
of the best baseball mana gers In the country,
spent the day here in conference with Johnson. and
of the Baltimore Club. Wilbert Robinson arrived
to,pight and was ,i IN conference & rene with Johnson
game. Robinson stated TO Johnson that ne had
nothing TO do with the selling out of the Baltimore
Club
The only apparent danger to the continuance of
the case johnson says that he owns the lease to
American League grounds and that the seven play
the National League interests that have bought the
majority OF stock OF the old baseball club. The
Goldman coterie. Judge Harry Goldman was in
consultation with johnson tonight. Sydney 5.
Frank also talked over the situation. bur refused
TO express his Intentions
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
CYCLING.
CANADA CLAIMS $500 FROM LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.

Atlanatic, City, n. j., July 17-At the meet
ing of the executive committee of the League OF
American Wheemen to-day bill from the Cana
dian Government for $500 received which the
government claims to be due under the agreement
made with the League of American Wheelmen some
ago in order to retain the privilege OF pass
ing their wheels into Canada free of duty.
The arrangement with the league was that the
members on presentation of their membership cards
could take their wheels into Canada without paying
the scheduled 80 per cent ad valorem duty IL was
required that they should register their wheels
when leaving Canadian domains, Ihis nun; per
ernment assumed that the wheels had been SOLD
in Canada.
Rain this morning interfered with the local runs
but at noon the sky clear. and the bicycle
parade took place this afternoon. as scheduled
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
YACHTING.
THE ESPERANZA WINS RACE OF THE
30FOOTERS AT NEWPORT
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Newport, r. l.. July 1.-THE of the 3o-footers
to-day sailed in variable weather, first in bright
sunshine and then in drenching rain, accompanied
by vivid lightning and thunder. the wind blowing
almost gale from the southwest, with occasional
nasty squalls.
It was sweepstake race over the Dyer's Island
course. in which three women sailed on the boats
They were Mrs. Rutherfurd, the Barbara; Miss
Brice, on the Asahi. and Miss Gladys Brooks, on
the Wawa which sailed by E V. r. Thayer
jr. The start made at $3.50 from Brenton's
Cove the Breeze and the Carolina having a slight
advantage AT the Jamestown mark the Esperanza
took the lead. and the up the bay outran all
the fleet She rounded the outer mark half
minute to the good.
AS the boats hauled the wind they all put
for the west shore, which they hugged all the
way jamestown the Esperanza increasing her
lead, with the Wawa nearly far ahead Of the
third boat the Wawa behind the leader.
When the boats across the channel on a
broad reach they had all the wind they wanted,
and at times they listed so far that could see
half way down their fins. the lee rail being awasb
The Esperanza won by one minute tWenty-nlne
seconds The start was at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
DICK WELLES WINS HYDE PARK STAKES

Chicago, July T-Dick Weiles was the winner OF
the Hyde Park Stakes. which contested this
afternoon at Washington Park by fourteen two
,-ear-ods the pick and pride of the West Savabls
finished second and Early third. The winner Is
bav colt by King Eric-Teas over. and belongs to
p Respess OF Cincinnati While racy looking
,,ornester he probably would not impress the
casual observer much as would either OF tina
colts which finished directly behind him to-day
Early ran in the colOrs of P. Dunno. the former
owner OF Savable, who was enormously reported es
having Early also 10 Mr.. Drake. The victory
was hollow for the winner. who was six
ticular the race was a disappointment TO the big
crowd. but making allowance for all things. little
was truly run. least far regards the result
for first money. After the closing race G. w w
ran away three miles. and Coburn finally jumped
of the horse. Weather hot. track fast Summary.
1T KniebtC II 10 s. won; TopsoiI rs (CoburnS p, II
second: Farmer Jim. lis (Blake) 10 1. third Tine
second race CsIx and furonss)-TraverS Io<
a. Ranschl 70 2, won; odnor. 100 (DQminicO. 70 2
Iovable Irish Jewel. Mary Moore. AIuns Abbott ans
value 70 winner S. 100 six f9rlOnssp-Dck wees iis
ct. knight. i. won. Savaole. l21 Q-Snel. J.
wsS5. VAIN srton On Our Bessie Won Rouse Mndora cs
tain Arnold. Gold Bell Claude. Shooting Star. Ben
Fourth race SELLING; mile and sxteenthl-RaSselas.
U.ynel. II 70 TO- won: Compass l02 Ct Deanl.
LASS Chorus Boy. Marion Lynch. Learoyd JinxIsr.
Lee King ana Santa Teresa also
100 Cw. Waldo. to / won: Death. 1oe dynel. % S
sixth race (seliug; one mile)-Lakeview Belle f0s
Gynel. 1. won; Pyrrho 81 Ct. Dean. Is 4.
sss9sa P.. s. ASSs lSa Gre Soossn @ 70 ,as SEQ r.
Eubry. SSssS Aa4 sa.A1 Sssk 80 -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEW NEw.YoRK YACHT CLUB MEMBERS.

vice-Commodore Frederick G. Bourne presided
yesterday at the first afternoon meeting held
at the New-York Yacht Club house in West Forty
fourth-st. There a good representation Of
yacht present and the business Of the cleo
ton of new members quickly disposed of by
ballot.
The new members elected include Charles NJ.
Schwab, Sidney Dillon Ripley, Harold j. Pratt,
George D. Pratt, David L Whittemore, Alan w.
Wood Theodore D. Bull, W. c. Taylor, Frank W.
Mccullough and Benjamin Seymour Ginniss.
The navy members elected were Rear Admiral
Henry L. Howison, Lieutenant Commander Frank
A. Wilmer Lieutenant Albert M Beecher Lieuten-
ant Walter J. Manion, Lieutenant Charles F. Pres
ton, Surgeons Frank Anderson, P M wheeler ana
Oliver D. Norton, Paymaster John H Merriam
Chaplain w. T. Helms. Naval Cadets Edward {. 5.
Parker William Lee Pryor, George Blair and Cap
tain George c. Thorpe, of the United States Marine
Corps.
All the yacht owners making active prepara-
tions for the annual cruise, which begins at New
London on August 4. From present indications the
largest fleet of yachts will rendezvous there that
the club has ever mustered
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Dream. los q. oConnor). to 2 third Time :1siL
also ~
Third race selling; mile seventy yardsl-Tick-
iui ITO CI Walsh II TO 10. won; Kunja a6 Connor
e second; Masterful ss tsculy) 25 70 third Time
los Hot Penzance and Peter Duryea also ran
tSingleton). 3 TO i, ODael <
second Amgari 80 (Scu), IS third. Time 1:14IR
lightly also ~ -
ffth race tselng; one and one-quarter mies)-Loco-
iu- 5matthews 40 to T. won; Elsie Barnes
tScuiy 10 10 second: Deloraine. 9S tBattste) TO
third d. Time. 2;l1. Bruare Kendricks Bushnell Hand
D. OTlandne Eugenia S. Eocrys Little also ran
skin race selling, six and furlongsl-Sweet
Dream 100 CWalacel. TO won; Verify Il. Daly
WIZ ruro Julius Werner Yici Vance Elsie Bramble
Weird also ran. ' ~ o'1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
BREAKS AUTO" NOT RECORD.
REGINALD VANDERBILT HAS A MlohAf YIN
RUN TO BOSTON.
RUN TO BOSTON,
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]


Nevnort r l. July 17.-Reginald Vanderbilt
started this morning what was intended to
be a record automobile run to Boston. Accom-
panied by his attendant he left his farm In
Portsmouth about IL o'clock, and reached Fan
River. about twelve miles distant. in thirty min
utes The roads were in poor condition. ana
this accounts for the rather slow time made
AS speeding through the city OF FAN River Is
nrohibited he was obliged to travel slowly and
"a refully for about five miles After crossing
the Taunton River at Slades Ferry bridge a
good shore road runs along the river, and when
fhis DIace was reached the machine was speed
ed 10 its full capacity, going at the rate OF
mile in two minutes. All went we'll until Dlgh-
ton Then the connecting gear OF the machlne
broke This could not be repaired Immediately,
as a new rod was necessary, so Mr. vanderbilt
abandoned the machine, boarded the train for
Newnort and reached here at three O'Clock. The
"auto" was shipped here by freight train
Charles Brennan, employed BY AUSTIN cray.
was arrested to-day and fined $40 and costs Tor
speeding his automobile.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LAUNCH OF NEW DEFENDER.

The winner OF the run was the Chocta"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER CUP RACE.
SIR THOMAS Upton ORDERS SET OF
BLOCKS FOR SHAMROCK II.

Providence. r. /. July 17.-That there will be
a series of races for the Americas Cup in 1903
seems to be assured fact, in view of an
order given recently to a block manufacturing
concern here by Sir Thomas Upton. Work has
already been begun on a full set of blocks for
Shamrock II, now in storage in South Brook
lyn yard.
1t is the general opinion of yachtsmen here
that unless the precedent esta blshed in the pre-
liminary preparations for other international
yacht is set at odds, it seems reasonable
to believe that, If challenge has not already
been issued will soon be forthcoming from
Sir Thomas because of the plans in process at
this early date for the fitting out of the old cha
lenger.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEW-YORK PLAYER WINS.
MISS MAUDE BANKS VICTOR IN INTER
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Cincinnati July lin the interstate tennis tour
nan,ent to-day Miss Maude Banks. of New-York
Middle States champion, defeated MISS Carrle
NeeIv of Chicago, for two years the joint holder
f +ha Western championship in doubles. Miss
Banks now meets Miss Closterman tristate cham- am
+jor1 Nat Emerson. Ohio champion, peat Ed
go ia E1scher New-York champion and patterson
canadian champion beat Dtehl, the AVohoaIe
champion, Summaries:
.a o,soIation-Miss Beldon beat Miss Wright
n Noas 60 Mrs. Boye beat Miss Dodd. 6-S 4-S
Mems consolationwiey defaqed to Mitchell Beldcn
neat q tA2 % Farber beat O'Erien. GO. s-3-
vItoUen1s singles-Mss Banks beat Miss Neely, -
Mems singesNet Emerson beat I; fisSheF 5. T.HrbS
Z y e4. p G; Hunt Wsrdner. 6-2. Ct
,S.r9. 5oubes-MilIer and Mitchell beat Fischer and
r,attarson Sc 10. o..
Nixed doubles-Aiss Wiltshire and William Hunt beat beat
9as mss and Dehi beat Miss Wiltshire and Hunt
q 2 Miss Closterman and Diehl beat Miss ktnsey
and Trux Emerson g. b-S.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
RACE WEEK OPENS WITH REGATTA.

Race week at Larchmont begins tomorrow with
an open regatta for all classes. and Judging from
the number of yachts preparing TOT the contest. '
entry list will be largest the club has ever had
The sixty-footers. the Nicola and the Weetanoe'
which were strained at the New-York Yacht Cluo
races at Newport this week are entered for all the
races and are the seventy-footers' tne Mineoia-
the Yankee and the Rainbow. In the schooner
class il is said the Quissetta will appear as well
as the Elmina the Amorita and the Murel
On Monday the second race of the series Will be
sailed, taking in the same classes as on Saturday
On Tuesday there to be water sports and races
for the Hen and Chickens colors. presented by
ex-Commodore Gillig; two-oared gig race TOT
Robinson: a dinghy race for the Execution col
ors presented by H. b. Seeley; races for naphtna
and aico-vapor launches exceeding twenty feet,
load water line, and for boats not exceed
ing twenty-one feet.
Wednesdays contest is open regatta for al
classes. The preparatory signal each day VIII De
given at ii 80 a. m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS.

ST. Louis IyIv 17-Tickfull was the only favorite
20 come to the rescue Of form players at pemar
to-day Father wentker upset the calculations OF
the talent by running over Miss Golightiy ana Joe
Martin in the fourth race. the feature 2t Ihe ca1a
winning easily by a length from Joe MafIns VINO
was three lengths in front of Amisarl weather
Clear: track fast. Summaries:
-, Frst race selling six and one.hsf 05 81 con
noD, 70 J. second Miss Guido 100 tScss 1sen sa9by
,.lf1. Time l:22 Red Vapor. Br1saIo rb,,sye ana
5p5onnate, Aento. SagGenay. Fred hesHis'
Srogess also ran. -. ,o,,-ls.., r.
second furonss-Pettijohn los ss,iar,s
4 EzcA1sx lo5 CAoo6S1. 5 10 L. seSo"N' ~>--
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THREE BOATS TO RACE TO HIGHLANDS.

The fast steam yachts Vamoose. owned by Walter
I,evissohn and Arrow, owned by Charles r. Flint,
This afternoon at 345 o'clock will be lettering off
the Rector-st pier waiting for the fast Sandy Hook
boat Monmouth to start on her regular trip to At
lantic Highlands. 1t is the intention of the yachts
to race the Monmouth to the Highlands The
Vamoose has challenged the Monmouth. and the
Arrow is to hand to show these TWO VesselS
what she can do with them when she Is running
with only one boiler and the pressure in that one
reduced TO three-quarters of the boilers capacy-
Mr. Flint exuects to give the other vessels handl-
can of a quarter of mile also.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
MISS RUSSELL SEES $4,000 GO.
SHE SITS AT HER WINDOW AND WATCHES
TWO OF HER AUTOMOBILES BURN.

Far Rockaway, Long Island, July 17.-Miss
Lillian RusselPs automobile shed, in the rear or
the O'Leary cottage at Cedar Lawn, which the
actress is occupying for the season, was burned
this morning. With it were destroyed two auto
mobiles worth, it is estimated, about S3oVOo
The fire started shortly after o'clock from an
unknown cause, and the flames spread so quick
ly that it was impossible to save the two ma
chimes. Miss Russell sat at rear WINDOW W oI
tbe cottage and watched her property go up in
smoke one of the automobiles was a French
machine and was valued at $4,000. The other
was known as the Red Dragon, and was worth
about $4,000. The shed was wooden building
valued at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
TRAVIS OUT OF THE RACE.
f. NJ BYERS, OF PrTTSBURG, DEFEATS
THE GOLF CHAMPION.
ALSO WINS FROM CHANDLER EGAN
IN BRILLIANT FORM

Glenview Golf Course Chicago. July 17--E-
NJ Byers, Yale. '01 golf champion of that uni
versity in 1900 and 1901. and member of the
Allegheny Club of Pttsburg to-day defeated
W. j. Travis. the champion, in the third round
or the match for the amateur golf champion
snip. 1t was by narrow margin. the match
not being decided until the last hole had been
played. and the quality of the golf may be
judged by the medal scores-Byers, n and
Travis, 1S-six and five under bogey, respective
ly Byers won the game after apparently being
hopelessly beaten. He was three down at the
turn, with Travis playing perfect golf. But he
stuck to it. and on the last nine holes played
golf that has seldom been exhibited even by
veteran professionals. Travis took his defeat
like true sportsman. That score tells the
story better than anything can say" said Mr..
Travis after the game. The game Byers put
up would have won from almost any profess
sional in the country. 1t was unbeatable
Byers played Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, in
the afternoon, and defeated him, 3 up and to
play. in game replete with brilliant golf
Byerss medal score in the afternoon was so
Thus he played thirty six holes in 1871 and to-
night his chances of winning in the semi-fnals
tomorrow and the finals on Saturday are con-
sidered of the brightest. Immense galleries fol-
lowed both the morning game between Travis
ana Byers, and the afternoon game between
Byers and Chandler Egan
Walter Egan disposed of George Orrniston of
Plttsburg. in the morning round but in turn
was beaten in the afternoon by f. O. Reinhart
the young Baltusrol golfer Egan's victory over
Ormiston was not unexpected, as the latter
showed bad form in yesterdays play but his
defeat by Reinhart unlocked for and was
a great disappointment to the Western con-
tingent.
Percy r. Pyne. Of Princeton, was also de-
feated by George H. Leslie. of Skokie more
through his own poor work than from espe-
cially good golf by Leslie Then Leslie
defeated in the afternoon by DR.. D. P. Fred
erioks, of Oil City. He had the game won. but
with the driving rain of sudden thunderstorm
pouring like u cataract his back he missed
a two-foot put for a half on the eighteenth
green. and the Pennsylvania won the nine
teenth hole. and the match.
Travis, though out of the contest for the
championship, had the consolation of badly
beating Ormiston in the play-off of the tie for
the gold medal given for the lowest score in
the qualifying round. Ormston could do
better than 93 while Travis turned in a score
of 81; out in 80 and back in ~. Travis's 80
the third in succession he made during the
day.
The semi-finals at thrty-six holes will be
played tomorrow. Byers will meet DR.. Fred
ericks. and Louis James, who barely qualified.
but who has been playing par golf since the
first day. will contest with f. O. Reinhart. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
TALCOTT GIVES PRIZES.

J. f. Sullivan yesterday received a letter from e
B. Talcott, who is at his summer home at Grena-
der Island. Lake Ontario. saying that he would
gladly give to the Metropolitan Association a set
of prizes for the metropolitan championships Mr.
Taicott of the most popular patrons OF sport
New-York ever had and while he was known as
a crank in baseball, he never lost an opportunity
to encourage other branches Of athletics. He has
purchased 105 the island, and he expects
= mako II bis permanent home
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NETWORK WINS A GAME.
PROSPECT OF A SHAKE UP SEEMS TO DO
THE PLAYERS GOOD

Cincinnati. July IT (SpeciaD.-The game to-day
between the New-York and Cincinnati teams
suited IN a rather easy victory for the New-York
players who did much better work than usual
The prospect of shake up in the team to
have had a good all-round effect on the men.
Mathewson pitched with all his oldtime effective
ness. and his support excellent The New
York players punched their hits in the third
fourth and ninth innings. Wagner did fine work.
The rumor that Mathewson is 10 be transferred
to st. Louis to that player who says
he knows nothing about such a move. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
10 HELP OR oRIoLEs

Detroit July 17.-"we shall be able TO help the
Baltimore team out" said James Mcnamara, secre-
tary OF the Detroit American League team to-day
I'VE have just signed Erve Beck. second baseman
for the Cincinnati National team and telegraphed
him 70 join the Detroit team at once, although his
time doesn't expire with Cincinnati until july q
We have three other players almost signed but I
don't want TO give their names until they are a
sure thing When we get them shall be able
TO spare men for the Baltimore team. Yes We
could spare Dillon. and perhaps a fielder or two.
ting ability"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and upward.
THIRD RAcE-For maidens; two years old. Six fur

FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: for three-year-oios
ward One and one-quarter miles