davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-02

The Raslans would like TO hear from a GOOD
manager. one who will take interest In a good
team preferred. rhey would like to arrsns,
games with any sixteen or seventeen. Year, old
teams in Greater New York, barring none.
Ca mo, to h. played on our grounds for side bets
for uoihing less than 81 a side. Uniformed or
non. uniform,i leans ,seh as ,hs Rivervisws.
ricks, Fl. AIMS. 81. Monioas, KniShts Of st. An
thony and teams Of like strength, They have
all dates open. Address Thomas Donohue. Cap
tain, No. 32 Avenue A.
y. Gallagher and ". Lichtman, the star bat.
terry OF the Forsyth Field Club. would Hike to
join : strong fourteen or niteen-iear.oi team
Gsllsg!,r, No. l3l Eldridge street.
The Monitors defeated the Pe,rsaiis by "a
score Of u to s. They line up as follows:
she ep'I IT, e. Ls%reSc., + t.; Sriiey. 5. I. sspiven.
list b. Conway, ID b limerick "a D.
The T ger Juniors defeated the Decaturs sec
ond team by the following score:
P 1is1f Juniors 10 r..,. 3 S5fs 9 ia
Bstteries-Rosenbers, Milbowen aud Crane.
The Powhatan A. c. OF East T. ghiy-seVenth
street, have met and defeated the Bon TNns by
% to Is, The feature OF the game WAS the
heavy hitting Of the Winners: They would IKE
or eighteen years old. mus; he a good batter
and furnish own nnifsTm address. John T,
Would like to hear from a good pitcher and
catcher about sixteen or seventeen years old
Will give good Inducements, Address, II. Schle-
singer, No. 1893 Broadway.
A good short,top would like to Join a strong
uniform team averaging sixteen to seventeen
years cd. Was formerly captain OF Brockton's
team. Will pay his way and uniform. Would
like 10 hear from Terrors. Of 2idgewood Cy-
press, Of Cypress Hills. Columbia, Jr.. and
Brighton preferred. Can play Saturday or Sun
dav games. Call or write to Jack Wolfe, No.
liS South Third street, BROOKLYN.
On Decoration Day the wyanoke F. c. ire
defoa;ed the Fanwood Midge:s In the morning
defeated the E!nIdo p b. c. by a score OF p
to Z. On SUNDAY, June !. they defeated the
Braduhurst Jr.'s by a score OF 2 10 Q, Next
sunday they vii play he Scouts. Uniformed
teams averaging fourteen 10 fitecn can book
games {ter June 20 by addressing ". l.. Hur-
comb, lyanoke Field Club, No. POI West One
Hunirtu' and Forty-siNth tree. city.
follows: Ralsner. RI. Sikolosky, II. Berge. Fl.
Matte. ID, Goldberg, IS. Manus. Oh: Levoy.
3h. GolIman. c. q. Goldberg, p. They would
like TO arrange games with the Websters for
siaa be-. Teams from fourteen 10 fifteen ad-
dress D. Goldberg, care Of Harris sigle, No, 70
! Greene street.
| The Homestead \. c. would like to arrange
years for a side bet. The line up Is a. fol-
lows; Purcell. RICH, field: Rcis. hrsts base
Rebermann, centre feld; Clark. lott field Fitz-
patrick, second base Dunn. third base; Muscat,
short stop; Burns. catcher. Roenlg, pitcher.
Address. Tony Rel-. No. 2276 Eighth avenue.
New York City.
The Star Juniors defeated the Handy r. c. by
and defeated the Turtle Bays by a score OF 6 "a
S in the afternoon. The features Of the game,
were the double plays OF the Star Juniors. Thcy
would Hike to arrange games with teams from
The evening world., 1902-06-02
CORONATION DERBY
ATTRACTS YANKEES
Messrs. Whitney and keene
Will Try for English Classic,
for Which Sceptre Is the
Eavorite.

LONDON, June 2.-Sceptre, the Eng
lish race horse. winner of the 1000 and
the 1000 guinea stakes. has been made
favorite in the betting in the Coronation
Derby, to be decided here Wednesday.
The odds at present are II to s. There
will be fifteen starters in the race. in
GLIDING w. C. Whitney's Intruder and
]. r. Keene's Kearsarge. bred In the
United States.
Four American Jockeys are to ride. j.
II. "Skeets Martin will ride Ard Pat
rick. Jenkins will have the mount on
Fowling-Piece. Spencer will pilot kear-
sarge and Johnny Reif will ride In
truder. NJ. Caillaule. the French racing
magnate. has permitted Mr.. Whitney to
have Reiff's services for the race. =.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
GIANTS PLAY QUAKERS;
JACK DOYLE DEPOSED.
Continued from First Page

to first doubled up jackson. Dunn
pushed up a NY that Browne got y"
runs.
Third InniuE.
Browns bunt was neat and good for
n base. but the Quaker got Two ~hch
Dunn threw The hit wildly to poNle'
Douglas rlp to center was for a base,
and II let Brown score. Barry litted
the ball TO Jones. Doo!n's BOUNCE TO
Dunn was Douglass hnIsh at second;
lHulswitt's rap rolled by Lauder and
gained the Phlladefphian a base. Hall
man forced him at second. One run.
Jones's knock over third earned him a
base, Beans best was a high ny tnat
tumbled to Browne. Jones was caught
steal, hut such a failure was due 20 me
Giant inturing his leg again. Doh
famed this time. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Jones resumed his position in center
Chfds. reached first, while Bean was
doing his Juggling act with the Quaker
hit Iberg tried bunting again and
popped up a foul to Yeager: Dunn was
wild and Thomas benefited by q pass TO
first. Brownies roller to Bear, forced
Thomas at second. Childs tried to gel
home on Yeager's throw to catch
Browne stealing second, but. although
bean muUeu the throw, DONIt k'l ny
ball and sent It to the plate In time. NO
DOYLE walked. but Ycager forced him
at second. Yeager died at second on
Smiths hit to Chllds. The new cap.
tain was only safe because Hulswlt'
threw wildly to first. Smith stole sec
.ond and on account OF Dooin's threw
hitting Umpire Cantillon he was allowed
TO go 10 third. Lauder famed. No runs
Fifth Inning.
Bean assisted In the retirement OF
Douglass and Doyle did the helping act
with Barry. Dunn covering. the base
Dooin's drive to centre was for n base
Dunn threw Hulswitt out. No runs.
Mailman gave Jackson a life when he
threw the HGinril's' hit wildly to hrst
Dunn beat out his bunt because nobody
covered first Jones hunted to Hallmar
Dunn moved up, Jackson tried to score
on Beans bounder to Mailman, but wal
easily caught. Mcdonald hot flied tt
Childs, No runs.
sixth Inning.
Jones was where Hallman's fly fell
Child's little fly was taken by Doyle
Jones got Iberg's lift. Ma runs,
Doom got under Doyle's foul boost
Yelger's fly tumbled to Thomas. Smitl
hit the ball TO LETT aud got two base
before II was returned, LADDERS poi
foul fly fell to Douglas, No runs.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
MANY
RICH FEATURES.
Some Of the Most Valuable
Stakes Of the Times Now
on Roster Of Track by the
Sea.

In the current issue of the Racing
Calendar appears the order of tho run
ming of stakes to he decided at the
Brighton meeting. July ) 10 Aug. . in
elusive. Only n few years ago Brighton
had no annual fixtures, but I'm its roster
now appear some of the most valuable
and attractive stake decided on the
American turf.
Chief among these are the Brighton
Handicap, at a mile and n quarter, for
th~rec-year-olds and upward. with 5000
in added money; the Brighton cup FOR
three-year-olds and upward. the pioneer
lGng-distance race of the present turf
err. also with 81. 900 In added money; the
$500 Brighton Produce, the Brigh-
ION Junior and the 5000 Neptune
Stakes for two-year-olds: the 5000
]Irouuols and the $4,000 Derby, for three
year-olds; the Venus and the Oaks for
fllies two and three years old respec-
lively, and a number of other valuable
stakes for which high-class horses have
been named
OF the big ALA ged handicaps at a mile
and a quarter, the Brighton is the only
one which has 5000 In added money,
and In his 1t differs from the Brooklyn
and Suburban. both Of which are guar
anteed stakes. With ten or twelve
starters the Brighton Handicap will be
worth more tina $4,000, and will be one
OF the richest as we'll as one OF the
most attractive all-aged handicaps Of
the year. In the course of its twenty
fve-day meeting Brighton Will con-
tribute to the metropolitan horsemen
about $50 900 In stakes alone.
The order OF the running OF the
stakes. as published In the Calendar, Is
as follows:
Saturday. July 5-BrightOn Handicap, Anteuii
Hurdle Stakes.
Tuesday. July S-Jamsica Stakes.
Wednesday, July 9-Montauk Stakes.
THURSDAY. July lO-lroquois Stakes.
Saturday. July l2-Septune Stakes. Punches
town Steeplechsso Stakes,
Tuesday, July l5-Seagate Stakes,
Wednesday. July l6-venus Stakes.
Thursday, July l7-Test Handbag.
SATURDAY. July l9-Producs Stakes, nrst half,
for colts. Chsntilly Hurdle Stakes.
Tuesday, July 22-0lsn Cove Handicap.
Wednesday. July 23-Atlanttc Stakes.
| Thursday, July 24-Brighton Oaks.
Saturday, July 26-Brighton Cup, LeopArdstOwr
Steoplechase Stakes.
| Tuesday, July s9-Wingcd Foot Handicap.
wednesday. July 3O-islip Handicap,
THURSDAY. July Jl-Produce Stakes. secont
half. for Niles.
saturday, Aug. 2-Brighton junior Stakes
Brighton berby.
The evening world., 1902-06-02

whItewash on Saturday, May 81. at Prospect
Park by a score of 20 to 10. The Stars took three
out of four from st. Aloysius and would Hike to
book games with teams averaging twelve years.
Address R. Carberry, No. 1877 Hillary street.
Brooklyn. ". Y.
Last Sunday the Decatur ID B, B. c. met and
defeated the Central A. C., of Yorkville. by
the score of 2S 10 0. The features Of the game
were the mastery pitching OF Hart and his
teams batting. they getting 81 hits. The De-
catur ID b.. b. c. would like to hear from the
Tiger Jrs. and the Fenimore B.. p. C. Address
Il. Harris. No. 34 East One Hundred and Six
teenth street, city.
The 81. Aloysius B. D. c, defeated the Canal
Stars on Decoration Day by the score of 3 to i.
The feature OF the game was the striking out OF
thirteen men in seven innings by young Gill. d
tho st. Aloysius.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
BOOKER STILL
UNCONSCIOUS

Alfred Booker. the little Jockey who
was so seriously injured last Friday at
the G~ravesend rack by falling from
the horse Red Knight, was still uncon-
scious at the Seney Hospital, in Brook
Ign, nj 6 o'clock this morning. The
surgeons say that every hour the little
fellow passes In his unconscious con-
dition lessons his chances OF recovery.
The work of trepanning has not yet
been attempted by the surgeons. as
they claim that It would be useless
while the boy IL unconscious.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
TURF NOTES..

Sa"@to 'u'im'" w '''Alnt q sIsA' aea' 'hese
uAys ABOUT hom'steAd' u b. MOTIFS thFes'
) ear-old Eligible for the American Derby, run
Al Chicago June 2l Homestead has not rnrlsd
Ia -. r., A., ..
70 be = better colt than Old England, He 10
pslns worked Al ur.ye,.nd and Inflammation IN,
tsvn received In Chicago that he viii surely
Trainer spiers. Who 10 In charge OF "LuckS"
string, now stabbed at washington
80 chi,.y, 4. n, m. Am. o,inIo, "a. az,
The evening world., 1902-06-02
BASEBALL.

jackson Is certainly a changed boy said q
Apselstor In the grand stand In the Giants las
With the Phillles u raw him In Balh
more lat year and he battsd IN srest form This
TO him and II IA not a natural EFFORT"
or all New Works. team. johnny Dunn 10 Ger
the most useful. Manager Fogel made =
very superior move In getting him from Bait
more. me player has shown ABILITY to play q"
sny position. and when II comes TO base
hall sense he knOSs volumes more than many ~
called experts.
no, Thomas, The PhilllrS' captain. Il the
buf .sst man In baseball In the morning he en'
ploy. MS time sei!ns az goods In the after
NOM he plays ball and In the evening "rlts'
uasrhAii news Tor a Philadelphia paper
For a man who Knows 50 much about basSbAll
LAX uo,ir should be nned ar punished In s"ns
wa, Tor s,,smpting that steal Of third In tbs
last game Nlth the phlltes when CLARK, a Left
handed bauer Nas AT Inv pate
FRANK spAtks In hs last three games hsi
mitchell hall witch ordinarily would Win ninety
n,uo s4m"s ,ut Of a hundred hi' "eah mate
we're no AID to him, though, and he might ius
=. am a. let the other selluNs xst SlHty hits Al
The total If siRtsen haI iid ''n'
,n.,tns uh.t Door "Bticker'' The Giants ar
.b.n a stehsr VI voorhses's eAlbts van hol'
,htm down TO si hits
10, Bean 10 not plsyihs the sans at shon b
ana ON debut with the GIANT Ills GrsAietl sps
sialb 10 a juggling act, lie h not ~ hne .
| e~iub,swinEing. though, a. Aonis oihefS
aul, LADDERS reputation al ! bai,sr seem
IKE dTean pOpup hles 10 the iHheld ~ stri
inE out appslrs hli onk suii these days
-
The evening world., 1902-06-02
OBR|EN FIGHTS
MKEEvER AGAIN.
/" Philadelphia Jack" Offers
to Bet His Rival Will Not
Last Six Rounds in To-
Nights Contest.

philadelphia Jack" o'BrIen will meet
Charley McKeever. OF Philadelphia, in a
bout before the Industrial A,
G.. OF Philadelphia, tonight, This will
be the fourth time these clever men
have met. They hold the bitterest kind
or a grudgn against ,sIch orher,
O'Brien Is 30 confident he will heat
McKeever that he announced last night
he viii bet any part Of Sbh At even
money that McKeover does not last the
six rounds There will be- 10 decision
rendered.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
BASEBALL NOW IN
FEDERAL

PHILADELPHIA, June Col. Rog.
ers :he Philadelphia National League
baseball magnate. to-day consented to
the removal OF Injunction proceedings
against Catcher Mcclure, OF the Detroit
CLUB, from the county TO the United
States courts, This Is the first move
in the baseball war In the Federal
courts. The Court granted the removal
upon the ground that the Brooklyn club
Is Incorporated IN New Jersey and Nc
CURE liz not "A resident OF Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1902-06-02

twelve TO thirteen years. Address, j. MULLINS
No. 73 Third avenue.
Til. Roseaales defeated the Atlas by a score
Of al to : Memorial Day morning They slaroe'
to play the ST. Clair Juniors in the aHernoou,
hut upon rolling up eighteen runs In one minus
and none out at that. the St. Clairs got otb-
couraged ad went home. Rosedale claims a Fam Fam
from a team at Forty-third street anu NJ.
avenue for non appearance. Rosedaies a,e'Sse'
sIxteen wears. For games address j. Mack NO
3l0 West Forty seventh street, City
The stars, Of st. James's Academy, Brooklyn.
rave the st Aloysiss baseball Club a coat OF
The evening world., 1902-06-02

VIENNA. June Am American Jockey
named Van Dusen, OF st, Louis, h
rode Hazah, the ~favorite, IN the Austria
Derby, which was run yesterday. was
summarily and permanently suspended
on charges OF pumping and crossing. /,
is alleged Van Dusen endangered the
The evening world., 1902-06-02
AMATEURS, ATTENTION!

News and NoteS OF the Anna
i-ur hall Players and pictures
% captains and star players
viii be printed only In the
Night Baseball Edition az The
EN.ninE World each day, Ad-
dress all notices, challenges,
49,. 10 the sporting Editor,
EyrninE world, Pulitzer Bald
nE, New York.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
YANKEE JOCKEY VAN DUSEN
RULED OFF TURF AT VIENNA.
Charged with Dumping and Crossing on
Favorite Hazafi in Austrian Derby.

lives OF four Jockeys. This decision pre-
in Europe and the United States,
Van Dusen said TO a representative OF
the Associated Press that he was at a
serted that his riding had been per-
fectly straight, The race was won by
Tlubar an outsider.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
Golf Tourney ut we.tbrook.

The westbrook Gclf Club has decided to hold
a 'free-or-alg' thiIty-six-hole medal play tour
nament for professionals and amateurs either
June rs or July ). There viii be hve prizes
given. 800. SIS, $50. $50 and $50, In money n
won BY a professional and to the value In plate
II won by an amateur.
The evening world., 1902-06-02

Harry Crawford was captain and
catcher for the Young Delawares last
year. He would like to join a team
averaging seventeen years. Address H.
Sylvester. 1874 Ninth avenue, New York.
Jake Gutheil has been the crack
pitcher and captain Of the Haas A. e.
for three years, He hopes to grow up
into the National League.
The evening world., 1902-06-02

Arthur Carr, sixteen years old, II
famous in the Bronx for his pitching.
He is now twirling for the D~readnaught
A. c., and has pitched five winning
games this season.
Charles Oetzmann Is manager and
catcher of the Bronx BIB. Club. Charlie
is a heavy hitter and a cracker-jack
base runner He is sixteen years old
the youngest player on the team.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
Standing OF the CIsss.


RocHpsTbR. Jsns j. Mohirsal ana Rochester
IIn.a W for . fssular ilsasus sane q eAaristts
this aiislpOea Rechs.tsr vas y ne hsla taa
eas baIl had bssa Pl,eAsa s,sf ~ el.ts VISA
shstia ysfd ,smpsa laie az asla a,s. s,sss.a
~ ths Bhsnn vas thai 10 had resolved 4 eem-
gi.Ia. ss,s.d.si issss. s-''s1A' \ ao''''''s'
The evening world., 1902-06-02
sIElh kaosIFoT lhrs''TtAI'Oldi and W. .sll-
Brown Wins Arrow A. q. Priss,

H. BroSa won ths nsstlnu o. the Anop Ath-
49, .t As o.ss ,.s s',s e. y. s.I'; Ssss,a. - siss i.a u.
The evening world., 1902-06-02
WHO IS HEP
The Evening Worlds Turf Puzzle
No s.

A PRIZE OF S. will be giuen to The person who
correctly guesses the name of the man in the picture and
writes the best ffty-word description of him. ANSWERS must
in before 10 a. M, Wednesday, June 4. address Sport
ina Editor, Euening World" Glue your full name end address,
The evening world., 1902-06-02
G%RAVESEND ENTRIES.

Especial 10 Tho Evening worldb
RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND. June
2,-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
First RAoe-FoV two-yssS-olds Ave and q
The evening world., 1902-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

INcoMING srEAMsHIPs.
-IT DUE TO-DAY,
@.I4&is. sundsrlAnd. NAupliE. slsttin.
-.IIud, Tyne. Colorado. Brunswick,
City. s~su4nash. Pretoria. Bsrmuds.
1AIlDD TO-DAY.
>11sls. o-Aslsslon. jamestown. Soriels'
The evening world., 1902-06-02

+ .sIers sRhssI 20 College Poia'.
- John WsnEel led i26 riders Of the
WDe>lpen " New York and the
&retnum % : joini run to Col
Ait yssszkaez 4 seSss q women
The evening world., 1902-06-02

, " :. ;s.,.s:,s ss,. :. 800 ~ va e.. e :.
The evening world., 1902-06-02

Bul, LADDERS regulation Al = hAitsf seem
nIs 4 areain papup aies 20 the iHheld ~ atrlk
InI out appsIrs hi onS saii these days
The evening world., 1902-06-02

10, Bean 10 not playing the same at short he
sIn an debut with the GIANT Ills GreAtetl sps-
sislty n 4 ~iuEEllnE act. He h not 10 me IN
eiub,sNinKlng, though, 40 Aone oiheA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
-'"ts -.
duced into MS presence.


He was a, man some forty years old
or more, tall, with sad and severe
countenance. One felt that all his life
was summed up in this one word.
struggle, and that he had struggled
and suffered all his life. His traits re-
minded one remarkably of those Of his
daughter, Nadia Feodor.
More than any other thing the Tartar
invasion had cut him in his dearest af-
lection and ruined the last hope of
that father, eXiled to a distance of
more than 5000 versts from his native
place. A letter had Informed him Of
the death of his wife and at the same
time of the departure of his daughter,
who had obtained from the government
permission to rejoin him at Irkutsk.
Nadia hau to leave Riga OH the 10th
of July. The invasion was on the 10Th.
If at that time Nadia had crossed the
frontier, what had become of her in the
midst of the invaders? One can con-
ceive how this unhappy father must
have been devoured with anxiety, since
from that time he had received no
news of his daughter. -
Wassili Feodor in the presence of the
grand duke bowed and waited to be in
terrogated.
"Wassili Feodor," said to him the
grand duke, 'your companions have
asked to form picked corps. Do you
know that in that corps they must
fight to the last MANI 4 !
''They know it, answered Wassili
Feodor.
"They wish you for leader
81, your highness?' ~
"Do you consent to put yourself at
their head?'
''Yes, if the good of Russia requires
it."
Captain Feodor," said the grand
duke, you are no longer an exile"
81 thank your highness But am to
command those who still are exilesY'
"They are SO no longerw
1t was the pardon Of all his compan-
ions in exile, now his companions in
arms, which the brother Of the car
granted to him!
Wassili Feodor pressed with emotion
the hand which the grand duke held
out to him, and he left the room.
The latter turned then toward the of
fcers.
1.-THE car, will not refuse to accept
the letter Of pardon which am draw
ing upon him." said he, smiling. I'VE
need heroes to defend the capital Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
eria, and l have Just now mace

Siberia, and I have just now mace
some"
This pardon CT the exiles of Irkutsk
was indeed an act of wise justice and
wise policy.
Night had now come on. Across the
windows Of the palace shone the fires
Of the Tartar camp and far beyond the
Angara. The river was full of floating
blocks Of ice, some of which were stop
ped by the first piles of the ancient
wooden bridges. Those which the cur
rent held in the channel fioated down
with great rapidity. Thus it was evil
dent, as the chief Of the merchants had
observed, that the Angara could scarce
ly freeze along the whole of it's surface.
Thus the defenders of Irkutsk need not
fear the danger of being assailed on
that side.
Ten o'clock had just struck. The
grand duke was about to dismiss his
officers and retire to his apartments
when a kind of uproar was heard out
side the palace.
Almost Immediately the door of the
room opened, an aid-de-camp appeared
and advanced toward the grand duke.
your highness," said he, IA courier
from the czarv'
To BE CONTINUED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
JoNAH KJHIo KALANIANAoLE.
SENATORS.

w. c.. ACHI
d. P. r. ISENBERG
Il. L. MCANDLESS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
MORE STEAMSHIPS.

The Observation-Disclosures rumor thai
the great French line, the Messagerie
Maritimes, which now connects Mar.
settles with Australia and the Fal
East, will put on a line to Tahiti, Ha-
waii and California, is bound to cause
much interest here. It is enc of the
signs of the fulfilnent of Stewards IA
nous prophecy about the future of the
Pacific; but its more intimate meaning
to us is one of competition in freight
and passenger rates on the southern
section of the line, the Improvement
and increase of our distant markets.
and the building up of the foreign end
of our tourist trade.
Those who have travelled On the Ash
attic line of the Messagerie Maritimes,
speak warmly Of the service given. The
vessels are weli-manned and staunch;
their cabins are roomy; their cuisine is
distinctively French. The good luck
which has gone with them is in sharp
contrast to the bad luck which has,
for so many years, accompanied the
vessels of the great French line on the
Atlantic.