davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
RANKS NEXT TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.

Secretary of the Navy Moody has at
last decided that Rear Admiral Henry
c. Taylor, chief of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation, is entitled to sit on the right
hand Of Admiral Dewey at the meetings
of the general board. This brings to a
for the supremacy between Admiral
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

that Admiral Bradford became rear
admiral by virtue of his commission as
chief of the Bureau OF Equipment. in
December, 1897. and therefore was Sc
nior to Admiral Taylor. who did not be-
come an actual rear admiral until Feb
ruary. 1901.
Solicitor Hanna held that Admiral
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

gave him much Of his fame. The list
OF books written by him is quite extern
sive. and all of them made more or les,
pronounced hit. He was married in
1868 to Miss Emma L. Kilbourne, of
Couueaut
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

sentative here has caused that gentle
man considerable embarrassment. He
has been permitted by the State Depart
ment officials to communicate with them
on official subjects, and they have an
swered notes which he has presented.
but the attentions which he receives at
the hands of those officials are more in
the nature of courtesy than right
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

VI tue view 10TH IttT-
aid" He was Immediately afterward
commissioned by that i;reat paper in
Mexico. He had many remarkable ex-
periences in that rebellion-disturbed re-
public.
He was first private secretary to the
celebrated Butler pony" Lewis D.
Campbell, of Ohio. Mr.. Campbell was
in his time a famons Buckeye politi-
clan. and was sent by Indrew Johnson
as United States minister to the fugitive
republic of Mexico. He Is now best
known as having been the father OF
Ex-Governor James d. Campbell, of
Ohio. But he was a strenuous states
man in strenuous times, Mr.. Clarke
afterward transferred his services
wholly to the New York Herald" and
entered the imperial lines. He still
holds commission as lieutenant colo
mel on the staff of the gallant and un-
fortunate Maximllian, and was Her
aid" correspondent In Mexico when
that chivalric and Inflated man fell.
After the flag Of empire had been for
ever furled Mr.. Clarke returned to the
States, and was active-not to say con-
spicuous-in the days of reconstruction.
He was private secretary to the famous
Gen. Jim B. Steedmnn, OF Ohio, and the
late Gen. Jams S. Fullerton. Of Mis-
souri,, appointed by President johnson
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

tain hotel proprietor at Sheepshead Bay
TO give everyone who entered bottle
OF. champagne. You may be sure the
news spread quickly, and it was not long
before the boniface had to call upon his
neighhors for supplies. The bill that
Mr.. Whitney's secretary received
amounted to $1,000. 1t was paid
Ainslees.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Admiral Dewey held that Admiral Taylor
was his senior. He VIII now be cal;-d
on to decide whether he cares TO con-
tinue as q member OF the board.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
funeral was attended by large num-
Der of his newspaper friends.

funeral was attended by large num-
Der of his newspaper friends.
The passing of Colonel Cuthbert serves
also to call attention to the fact that
there remain but three Union soldiers in
the press galleries. They are Major
John NJ. Carson. Capt. E. ". BraIy. and
l., d. Sale. Captain Brady graduated
from West Point after the close of the
war. Major J. J. Dickerson. of the Mis-
souri, Volunteers, and now Of the New
York Tribune" staff. is the only Span
ish- American war soldier, who labors
with the press boys of the Senate and
House.
Charles A. Hamilton was born in Mer-
rie England, and is a citizen Of New
York. But for twenty years he has been
one of the most prominent figures on
The Row. and is one OF the few corre-
sponGents whose heart still fondly clings
to the dry and withered buildings along
the old row Itself, where he has abided
these eighteen years. Mr.. Hamilton IS
one OF the many great men that have
made East Aurora famous. His first
American habitat was that charming
Erie county hamlet. now sadly Hubbard
lied. 1t was in that place that he first
entered the newspaper profession, es-
tablishing the East Aurora Times. -
which fiourished and fell, but in falling
furnished that liberal education which
used to be regarded as essential TO the
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Henry Conquest Clarke. who has just
been advanced to the position Of Super
intendent of the Rural Free Delivery
Service of these United States, has had
more kinds of experience, and more OF
each and every kind, than any news
paper man herein or out of active
newspaper work. This Is rather ex-
travagant statement. but it is true
one. Mr. Clarke Is newspaper man by
heredity. His father was for mary
years proprietor of one of the mos,
prosperous and influential papers in the
English Midlands, On which the then
young man got his first good grilling In
the business. He is still many years
this side the sere. and his work is not
yet yellow, but Mr.. Clarke is old enough
to have reported meetings of the Chart
lists in the noted agitation of 1866. He
early acquired what was then known as
the Photographic art. and was admitted
to the reporters galleries of the House
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

more generally known and correspond
ingly appreciated, and at last the Royal
Photographic Society has done what In
justice 1t should have done many years
ago.
The postponement Of the coronation
ceremonies was a serious loss to many
photographers of Great Britain, who had
made extensive preparations to make
complete records Of the event, which
happens so seldom in that country. Ono
firm had made arrangements for fifteen
biographs. which were distributed along
the line of march. The greatest enter
prise, however, was shown by photog-
rapher in Paris. who had constructed an
imitation Westminster Abbey, and had
rehearsed lot of people In the forms Of
the coronation ceremonies, with the in
tention of making biograph negatives
illustrating the coronation ceremonies,
and exhibiting the pictures at Paris on
the very night of the coronation. This Is
on the same principle of the photogra-
pher who fitted up a battlefield on the
Bois du Boulcgne and made large num-
Der Of biograph views illustrating
scenes in South Africa during the Boer
war.
The Photographic Club of Baltimore
city has arranged for a Photographic
print contest as a celebration of its
eighteenth anniversary, which will oc-
cur during the coming fall, and has
extended the invitation to compete to all
the photographers residing in Maryland.
The prints will be judged and the prizes
awarded by a jury consisting of one
photographer from Philadelphia, one
photographer from Washington. and
painter from the city of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

One of the alnoyances of having your
plates logged after they have been ex-
pcsed and returned to the plate box,
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

boys know; and that he is one of the
best dialect story tellers in existence,
everyone that ever heard him will
swear He is also Britisher born,
who 7ympathizes deeply with the Beers,
and a Republican who has lived here
two decades without ever having nc
cepted, asked for, or wanted. political
job
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

A peculiar idea is now being expert
mented with. 1t is the Red Cure for
sea-sickness. The theory Is advanced
that by the wearing of glasses of ruby
tint, or by occupying a room in which
the windows are glazed with ruby glass
this annoying trouble may be wholly
avoided. In the future we may expect
that the ocean steamers will be fitted
up with Gark-rooms lighted with ruby
glass. and that at the first symptoms of
sea-sickness the patient will resort 20
the darkroom and commence expert
menting in photography, and tfrus be-
come immune from all the dangers of
sea-sickness.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
By CHARLES f. FAIRMAN.

A SOMEWHAT novel competitive
~ Photographic exhibition has re-
4 u Gently been opened in Berlin.
1t is an exhibition in which each
exhibitor is required to use camera OF
German manufacture, and in the pro-
ducfion of the picture exhibited use ma
terials exclusively of German products.
With these restrictions 1t does not seem
that the exhibitor must also be Of Ger
man parentage so there is some oppor-
tunity of amateurs OF other than the
German born getting into the exhibit
tiOD.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

of Commons before the American civil
war And that was quite while ago,
fair sirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
TIGERS DEFEAT YALE RIVALS.
NV sEroND stIL .tut 30 W.
rms NJ N0Rr 40 = "a .
New ua, ea . esisa. MAKE ming I've"
f.r vvtsev,s .. hat tre ssu'p's, ri W"
rhsasaaa pvr.sa. see the teosr-''

pEt~,ttuN Jun. : In the s-,ord baseball
stm. of the series Princeton turned ~"
,abl.- on sl- to-day. and nos q thtfd s'n'"
viii H.. playrd 10 New York neat SATURDAY
IN. Tigers bstird harder than vi" today
n.li.,i better and we're hr"t"r on ~" bases
Vet the fIis died game and hy their strenuous
efforts To pull out accustomed q coutinu"n,
aut,., of anNirtv among Princeton sup
rcr,.t- Princeton tuok m" field and frtif'"i
,l.'. arst thr-. batsinsu ~ M" styl" ms
,,,ompu.hm~nt va- greeted hv hearty 'p
pl,u-. from the Princeton stands. vhirh
Swrll,-i into q loud roar when St"ihN'h''f'
m. nrs, man M. MS hut bN ON" 81 'HrN'h
curves ,oSgTav~ dtoN" a -wht st"u'""'
a., Itttl.n.ld The Vale nr-t ha-"tnih was
u.,you. and fumhlsd Garvun also Nis
1n.,t.d bN the inauspiCiou- start "" h'ii"
/, halk and ~StstuNrndrr NaIhrh w WIN Wy.
Tiger nrs, tally rrsII9" NJ s"osr,y"
,,,,,i ,V.r ,h. rubber Meter followed WIN
, ne.t single. aud ltttl"n"ld h",N,ns
brown driv" 20 III" pintr m,~a"n u.,n' IN
hv a ward, allowing Pearson anu N','L W
score This Vas indeed balm Tot thr Ils't-,
who suffered from a sonnet hst -l,hltat ''r'"'
rn,tI. az New Haven HUI the Ntl" PLAYER.
began 10 settle down and retired ia" neat
there men m quick ord'f
Taxing their turn AZ the hat. tn" al" men
started, With a rn-h MA I"s' Nth en-"
man Out. Win~low drew. q base on nan,
Single- hy Guern~ry. Miller shh ,'hINsn
followed WIN ~tNfllhk laiNtN., 49,
i,inr.,rp o., 10 m. brnch the Ills had mad"
three ,slli-s Th!, put a different a.l--' .n
Affairs and the Val" contingent hrsW 70
NInon 4, nm With renewed ardnr. hut Prince
ton hv hunchms hit added t~" i.llir, IA W"
fourth and nne In IN" nth \, heavy ram
hesan To- f,I Al this mnctur" sIrd there wa a
hurried ru-tl. Il skirts and n storm % ~hthl
calculations a. th' ? Vnot ','HsirI. n'h''I"'.
stand hurried To- >'-k shelter ahi =" It",,'t
thor new commencement gown. w 'h,,
- ghth inning \ al" rallied again ana ,ndhhs'h
'n suue.s. ult a score on single by HsfhN"l
and Ntn~loV
II VA. however. IA ~" last inning MAJ
The Tigers snt a bad : ar" Miller l"d on
with "a slashtug thrr.-hsgg"r and -'"r"d on
I~hIttsuden's sacrifice bafNan 'fs'k"d 4
hot un" toward second base, which looked
10 h. safc stein Weud'r threw himself
al the vhilyins ,phrt" aud brought u d"Nn
with one hand The play wa Ia. most
phenomenal seen gu a Princeton field IN
wear. II Wa n lucky .c"t"m FOR M"iyniel
followed with a pretty hit lie wA~ nhht''d
h tv..u ba..s a few seconds later and the
game va prtncetouS Their" VA a typical
college crowd II NOR" than ln,"" present
D. .sHlFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
DIRII TORII> ~ va PPHi>
Ihr, dc, cheaper vim tE-. hut ~rrm
NIwa,s To Bring >omcihing.

Tic citp directory fnr 10" horuugh- =
Manhattan and IN. Bronx his got % ID" n
huge affair. II l. Usually -pIi a' a. -.
and ~" publishers ~ly hat th"y mover
-cll n Tor les
And vet. ~aid a book dealer. -vou ran
buy a directory for q quarter How
Fa-y Thsr"', gang Away going around
stealing directories They may !isif uu
one 81 the yintag" - fv" OF ~ year agu
and - wor'h something though mot 3 -
"plu'r'Dri-~ do not IiuUruN" with age,
but thor" A." -oW" drIggi~i- hat s''w
a. h. satisfied with ou" nv" 90 az yr.r-
old Il they can get II cheap and ne -aW"
thing II true 81 men 10 other lines 10 i''~l-
n,~~.
II int suits Our trade. sad a Ninth
aVcnu. drug -tur" man Who cam" ~ h"r'
To- huv an old directory -. what 'h"
usH - our ayiug o. ~ when q quarter
or half dollar on" does just a. W"l'
'1h" way a hg Iamuanv 90 oial gets
his directory - interesting its - Away
al go date. and be- does not pay = ~ f'r
~ eI'h-r 4 man with IA" now dIr''orv
comes around. leaves " with him and ge'-
:. aud ~" old directory
a directory a year cd w. worth s. -
tina IA" man hat gets M" old directory
j. "A sure winner On THIS dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
n m
Jack IarLcsk coming to america for a
Witch Other >otr-.

" .L ,lc ,r.,,,,, v~r..,lSr Who
'.'A 49,
h1- been ~ uSl'hn h"i'hf 'H' ~ 'N"''"N'
Inform. I'M ~tN thai u" th'~hd~ 70 return
-, ,,..-t,.t 'Il. summer 80 49," Ia, folk IN
a .,.,L a., Inv. ,.r match
".'''" 800. a., an H.. "a
b''or" %" o'"" it'N 'N' '''. W"
au unknown a. 90" carnival "i To" Ntloi'I
Sr,-ros ,.un t,rS' writes MA" co.
a.. ,,,,t state. "a. ~, and Indulge AL
'h' "''' 80 -.
OF" uHlci ! th '-'''''''. '' "
IIs Ion J,lk,r-. whom ] t'Eur. - CO.," ~
-. h...t MON Al, the hr..u.-- bu' I dispute"
80, g.. .-.-.,.t, III
'hH' Jaw ''' '
champion ! Won '"' ''" ''" 80 ''
NYN" never been dDl'.ei Tor o. j e\I''i
g., ,,ttrr ID. Iu.Hft ID. August
Nj, Iu.thrF Of - oul- and Hlr'",
p.tk.r NfN, been uafCtr l'pf r"I fuf ff"
a. s,,.,yIt tt. Ir thu or. un sun. 80. Nt,.
...,r 4t.rt.'. ,,rnrsr Hufhurr Iut,lu.
-, ~ .u.r.,. ~. v..r.r
III ,.y.,I De-. ... .T.f = .'uhu Pt.HIus. tho
- l,.t H., d, fDtov ..m ipuf umr- ga
.,,, ,.,t. -. Tnrlr,r lt- ma. to -t
90. ,tItt.y %, .I,.t IrtMs q chance. to-
81, D.. an A, Ill rf.- lfrr,tIuu A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Pratt Institute Leave. ionE island Inter-
scholastic League.

4 Especial session 81 the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athl"ti" League was held y'-trr-
d., 1t III" Adrlphi Academy. Brooklyn.
,InuTd VI Bishop OF Adclpht Acsd"my pre-
-tt-i ~" threatened r'riguation ut th"
hug cathedral school OF ~ ftuls 81 Garden
,'N dud not mtf'raliy". tut th"r" was al
mp-t ~ bg q boWb thrown into IA" meeting
when Iftti Institute" resigned III" f"signa-
ton WIS promptly l~u,'It"d aud IN" dele
gttr~ " tlks,i out ui the league ~'-~tou
a." PROTEST ot " n O'DonoghuC Of m"
lrl~uu- linll Illrh school against M"
t'f't'r'- ruling ~ ~" recent Long Island
Iutrr~,holtstt' t-tru" gtu'S. whereby h."
vas disqualified Tor iouliug aud spikins an
opponent. wt~ not allowed. aud ~" Ia'"
stands ~ I'D Indicated hy the officials, Tho
follow Iug uni''r- W"r" chosen
lt'sdrut. naJuid { NcNuty, ENsmuS HAll
HIgu ~ hunl Vice President, ltuhstt \ Gilmore,
Adrlnht NCadrwl TI-aNurr. thari"S \ Werner.
irb 'ryfrls lfrTnfaton school ~scfrtaty. " "
Han. Nnuoksu TOYS Ilgh Srhwii Protest COM
Uitt,c. y O. N'tutd. Ttasnu> Han High Srhool.
,tAiTrAr. vs. - 'TNaT. Htp,kln Latin School
n q Srto"uIu' shu. H~tuoAlyn linNS' liigh S"H"ol
" = fHN. tnth~dial school Of ~ Iaurs charles
\ M~r''f. luN t~ctu ne lfrIaratoN School. and
koh"u 4 Gilmore, Ad~lphi Academy
Tho league finishes IT, season with nearly
t,oO IN the bank and no outstanding nllabities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
THE ONEIDt St'RED >IO\I.
Pali of Az Indian Tribr Iinall,
U-positrd In a I tica Z cmrtrrN.

UrIcA. June The sacred stone Il lie
Oneida Indians has l--rn PLACED upon a
base or granite IN "a cemetery here ltiwa-
brought from S~tuckhrdg", Nadi-,u uuu'y
Tho On"ida- l-.iirNod that the -t"u" iuI-
lowed them without the aid e human hands
from one Ia another utihrir homes fur many
ages and finally settled IA a hUtt"ruut grove
IN which their chief %cpuns"l- were held ou
ono II IA" Stuckhrds" hills
When they -,ld their lands In this STAT"
and broke up heir tulstl relations ~ 1913,
and most oi hem remuN'yI to Gt'-'n Bay,
Wis, they Wen" l"gih io l"av" "a" sacred
We" h" hind through ~" "nnrt- 80 the
late DR. VI VI Ragg ami Others, permission
20 rrmoNe IA" -tuu" to tlt- city wa secured
upon the pTumi-' that II -iuulh mot t-'
Destroyed, tut should he kept fur all time
a. a munum.nt 10 ~. ,rls.
The -tUu" was accordingly brought 10
Stuckhridg", accompanied hv a d.i"gs'iuu
uf Oneida Indians II wa Deposited in
Forest Hill Cemetery ~ lsp and until "a
few davs agu rested ON ~" ground
II has now been elevated utrpu a granite
ha-n upon which the following i%n-'rptIuu
appears:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
MARINE and Ilcld aIuh naccs.

The ono design class Of IA" Marin" and
Field Cluh will have plenty Of racing tht-
.et-on l-aac Snrdrker has offered a Gun
for the yacht scoring III" most Ioint~ DURING
the season. and President, Theodore l. Guy
l.r and } " DAuchy hav" also offered cup
IN, Grayr-snd Ray Association. and. N add
ton to these races. contests hhV" lssu ar
ranged for June ~. Aug ~ and sept ~ IN"
Iuylrr Gun will t- sailed for on June - aud
July ~. and the Hauchy cup on AUG ~ and
sept u These boat- FACED last SATURDAY
IN the first of tho series for the Sn"d"krT
trophV III. race was won hy l. ,RpU'~
Stinser. kclpie VAS second. Vixen THIRD aud
fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
.RtIT>I\D Bn RNi>.
Atlantic Yacht ,Iub Gives the rrs' Ee-
rata ct IN" series.

Tho ,'lau'i, Yacht C1uh opened N" season
'ur 'hr l..ht Racing N>s''i''tuu yesterday
with regatta Tor all ~" association 'ls--"-
JV.rty-nv. ya,I's started and sailed over
the lower hav courses II" Yachts 90 'la~~"s
" Y and T. Jailed TO- III" N"si bank ligh' and
return. twice over. making tw"lN" miles al
together The others went t~tc" around
a.. triangle IN m" cluhh"u>" N" Wind
s.s south hv ra-t. lisht II Was very nukN
fnr the smaller boats and Nh"n 'h'H GOT
-, Hamilton II Va 80 hsht that 'h"v
ar,lpr.d Thr ktug"ruo broke her ,"u'r'r
G.,ri tIrtus 'r' rtDy trl Ma s%"riuu-.N ltrtl-
,apt..t Af'sr ~" race hartman II. ~
49,, Ea.. 1.ruIti". gave a remnant 10 'N"
VI,rIug 3. A. 90 each ,ts-- Zach boat Wa
,r.dt'-t Vrth puiut- s,,uriirc a." 10. 'tH-fl ~
she Nulsh"d i"r Cd" ~"t'"- ptt.'' Ia" iahi"
fr.l'N~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Want 10 Pia, Lanes.

The following Srml professional and amateur
teams want to arrange games
MurphyS-T freshman. Iso Amsterdam ave
Laurel - J SchumAn. = - boat station
2 Jersey Cty
Irnu, n {. " q hcnlniei, III laN SAY
ninth street
WiinAms \ 4 u n Williams. Ninety eighth
street aud Amsterdam avenue
a. y 4 SAMUEL Lam. Past Newark y =
Spooner D q q NusicA. Is Water street
IlrN ninth street
G.rss-A Csns. i.,h stree, and Amsterdam
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Gossip of the Rims.

n WcniF. the tuTAln rNcIis' pugili>' = IN no
Mise utttl'd over his recent defeat a. the hands
of Iu- thuy u>kI Nculg wAnts tu huN 'tur'' huyL
Ski Cameron Marvin llAu within two weeks
Header. New Nork lie began hINiHg i0 80
Noung Law renee ~ Harlem, Weighing ~ pounds
Il read, 10 ncht Any man tipping That scale Law
renee has rcurru In a number 60 Ntitfing battles
and has tone well
Tim kraru, ~ RoSton aui Patsy sweeney Of
Ireland have h~~n matched to 10, twenty round,
h~fnrr the QUEENS tiN \ e 81 Manchester The
mil VIII is held within NO weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
paw >nRcki IT. ~NIIS.

CTNTNNI lotion e..
" SHtihNN, Nu"ilpu'.t ''- lui - t1n' ".
= me HHs ~ Ne t.tHaf. .HH .ftttu .H.
nHlu>. IrutID. 'ut. No, 3 leo 80. lu "H" IA
u' yirIrrs Nsd over
June Ir.Hi' 70 Nlulsuu \ 60 ia Me- t' y,
U..wuri,. i"V'lrv. etc ped 20. Nu fu ,ss.
lu 's1, and ul ruui, f'|d over
June o. Ny " ut,rausir' tN JfNud .f a.
muuiN Nnt'hss etc ulr'fri tu 'uHr. ItH
June n o., ifs~rmuu, 4 : Hau gH mod.
VA hruoslAu Clothing pledged fn f.. ~.
june . ~ q Lehman. ~ tu.uH.' Hf u.
Havar''. ft"1 NNrIr =. bl. moud~ I,F. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
An,w = To- pIshunz Queries.

:. : carroll. wIns,ri. Conn the bet Is = draw
and the money should b. divided.
Nss Nofk Reader address nWly Madden, care
az Hotel 1rcil. London. England
Reader. New Work ltc wAs born at Hai'an.
Nova scotia. On Juy ~, is1o
NJ. y. Hrpoklyn. l lie Vas never champion OF
the world. ? Jim JcrIiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Ifs' has, on sfrufs Princeton T. NAt". . Tire
has. iIts I'-af~,n M-trt. Hlu,f lIf>i ba> IN
t,us 80 rd.rl. Z 90 saNan. I >'fvcA
lg' ~, rdrf'lu 3 hy Gar'rn h' - G'ir."i
hlUs ~ GAi,an. , Raj. ,aran stolen
h,s.s NInNov INLET. Wear. tote lNfu'. !
Nru~ tsrtcudet toSrTsHe Passed hh.-
VfrSav MA pitch Gsf,an lc' on hA>,'
- rr,'on II NaIs = NarfI"rr H's >'-iuv ruf'f
,hr't,nd.n lmvifc HsIts ru". : toHt' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
New so-roo,~r Tito Wins In >rs~ anhaha
Race.

To Sanv anhatt-Corirth.on N,ch' club
l.I .luh r1cc. ,e-t"rilv tft'rnoun over tT"
,,-,J, ,,lr.. Au"N gn-'oo'cr. designed b,
,Uninn N Crane. -taitti Sh" l. nan 81
IT,, and he defeated the rtpoo.r n htud.,
no.. N.tr also races for S~"tv nuhuka kuu,E-
.I.u, and r~trrrhouts Ia" knock bouts
r,,,.i for % prize oNrrci hv frauoi, g stew rt.
,,.t luliIIc Won Tho Wind WH- itght from
~, -outhv.s' N" tIbi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Track Races Planned.

The Long Island Automobile cue IL planning .
race m-,, 10 he aeld on the Brighton Beach run.
ning TRACK on Aug -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

SaCnfn STUNF ~ I'M tNItpA fvutaNs.
This stone vas the uAtioull altar ~ TIC
Oneida Indians around Witch thrf ga'u'Trd
from year to year To- Crl,tfat' mi, mn ~
ligtouN rites and to WurNhip toe trrat spirit
They We're kuoNn a. Iut lfihr ~ the ' y
right Ston~ This valuable historical relic
wAs brought here from StO'kbudgc. Mad.
son County, y. Y. In lNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
l,'uR~O<<t. >0rUfS.

NpIrIIlNE. urI" ". I.NIlNNI ~. Co, 49,!
iAbt myself cured. Uul q. Torn 80. ,f .Hr. =.
permanent borne ,4rv. Ar hAIUN.,. -
i,l.. chicago
hpi - tpH.| NJ HHI.r ff'u rf44., 90 .r:
" ~ { tel NuI trH', 'fu, ~rf H. H.. H-.n-
unfs Iftf . WIVES ffHutf go. .H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Ou SALE.

GltptlpN a fr,f .I,.. .Tptu To- ..r, t o.. ~
s'l' .u.u' ,'s cor lunp sum 'Hur,.. uI"lIis
luN - sun DW.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

IN, winners were Ito. Joker and iutIll"
jolly Roger - To haN" -tnrtRd, but III"
nm aground iu-t before the signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
LOST Nh IGt VI.

NiM Akp iur return uf lea'tt' ia.H % -.
isI"Iu' hooks. l"r On stn az. elevated % tbl -
MAJ ~, iA2.
J. ~ D.. room "a IN LDtus q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
.'s y a.. 'iCt@

For oihsr Adtsrn,enS'fs Isd.' hf' Crss
So Itghfh Isgs. Fusi .>~,iHn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-23
PITCHFORK TILLMAN
AND M'LAURIN SCRAP
IN THE SENATE -
TO PENSION
ITS OLD EMPLOYEES.
New System Inauourated by the Del
aware and Lackawanna.

New York, Feb 22.-Tbe announce
ment is made by the management Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna, and West
ern ra,Toad tnat a pension system
will be placed in effect March / for
the benefit of its employees. Under
the plan, as arranged by President
Truesdale, any employe engaged for
25 years in the operation OF the rail
rail proper, who mas performed his du-
ties faithfully, is to be retired at the
age Of to and receive montnIy allow
ance proportionate to the pay which
he was drawing and the length of
his service.
The fund from which such payments,
will be made will be appropriated
regularly each year by the company
and the employees VIII not be required
at any time to pay anything either
for the support of the pension sys-
tenn or to add to The fund from which
benefits will be made. To meet pen
sion claims for the remainder of the
year 1902 an appropriation of 500 600
has been made.
The amount OF the Honeian win. as
stated, depend on two coaditions-t the
nu"her of years l4e cmployo has
st2 j the company and the average