davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-05
ytMtNt MY tS>OS ItTION.


Aree,.ar 81 'hc lrr1ici Raw Yacht Racing
,,soc,1tI"u VaS hold ~ B"roush Hall BROOK
hn. IN Tuc~dsv evening aud mary q. 'h"
rules to govern tho nov organization w"r"
adopted II vas ",,d"i mat "t"N club
.huIlI I..r annual dur- ~ go Tv" 1s~o"is-
ton rcga'ta. 1r" 80 y" h".d "sCh season In
'hc club np-'u r.rt''as. the ,luh holding 'h"
rcrait. - 30 ~. - own rul"> hu' m oN~a -
, rru'.,t tnc matter Is 80 u" referred to thrc"
IND ~, .pTpir'Hi h' tb" H-~oDiRftpu lh"
..t,f', NO n, h' ,l1s.i0,.i - 'oiluv-
e. .'Hr S. nv. .'ssS \ 'oto oN fr~t rarlng long
,Ts,s uo' i~'s iar 'o i'~t a. over W 'oe' '.a'e
NJ F-,s trNu lu ''s' ,'f over ~ fer'
pp.a ~, 49, Euueeanuuts ClaS " III over
= frr' go ~ 81 under = 'srt
t,nrn Ja'hua's ,lsss al ofe - $ 'ee' tlAss -
20 'r~' tui unf ,.rr - ie~' Gas, - q" ~ tee
faSs1 all Ind~r r. '~s'
,ahu , sth1ats ,.As, \ a,l owe N 'sr' CltsN T..
rS'o ~ fr~i lass q. under IS f~ei
Gns I,u v'I 10" allowed 'Hrt a.. - Tor eArn
Ft. cot - rArIUI .rnr'N Hf 'fs'rItn fbrfrui 20
..fHs trIrs nan .r mo cabin .ar.r. ana m no
rf.v ~as,-s nan iuF 80 O. 't'or q % ~ 'sr'ug
.- .'N n sItf,Iu4 Zoo 'Nr U"lr. rr.'u Van r''
fust #Nffr , nuWN"r On i." wtir O. NHn o EH .7'
s,.Huc tr q re-" v'H'.f u.'N'.f e 'o n' 81.
H
The sun., 1902-06-05
POIO lNtIDI\I fiO>iD.
Letters iir,w-sn k"rnr a'd ~nr'n >snr,
"rr Matter m NUNris

>pr01i CfH' HrsH s'.f 60. ~ 80
l.pNDoS. Junr IA" 'rru'." n,"t %"
complaint made h, rl.r Earl uf S.r"N-''VN
thai iSwr.Ecr Waterbury Il the Am"Touu
polo team hal hSn cu liy Il cruelty I"
animals IN u~iug sharp rvWcls IN his pony
Ia last saturday game has tsen -et'i"d
as he following oorrr~pond,L,r viii show
Mr. tOnhaH ktSty -"ul he following
letter TO- 'hr lnTl oi >.tr,.s -turv
sMv DFAR ~HREwsbUIv I d,-pl, r-sr,i
a. hear that tirp' l. -rUs Lupl-a a-aiIiLe-,
b-iwes'n yuu ara oIr ut uN ',iin rrcaryiIis.
aII incident IA SAT t.I','sN game ~ reference
Ia wn.Ch | understand Nuu are aCting Iud-.
I'udcutly ~ b. intrr'-t- "t hut-''iir-'i
] am sure "" are all -,TrV iNAt there should
iLN. teen ANY caUs'. ~ Nuui "pinIni,, 10
have oal'-d fnr al cNprr~~i.I e Nuur it-'l.
iIg
IN" lail f'pl,"d a. foll"Ns
sNY i-LNR hIKSL i am ,"iy g..,d - r', eve
Vour letter. Nl.a aU W,y tuu glad To
a,c"ut ~ tie g,v,d .ptrit ir Whi'h u wa,
WIitf"t. losing i''' tuhtt'f =" 'ar ~ | am
Concerned | am -ur' ihat whstcNe'
llup"r'vi VA. "a, jDUhf',.s tu he rlC;ts.
uru' 81 an international contest. and vii
Ia. ,- 'uI again Iui- b'iug Sc I hut-
Nusf team aud yuur-. 10 will g.N, me th.
pi,a-ur" of driving down WITH ~" ~ NV
Goa, n and 'a!.ilr Wlrh MI m nrNt Nanr-
IN.
The sun., 1902-06-05

I'D b. r 8 ~
, N"LfNes -"
The sun., 1902-06-05
~ hicago

cHlcAoo. Jun. t--john \ Drake. p,iby ecr
wyr,h, backed from even money 20 N ny hls
owner had o sudden Avsk.ning IN the second
race At Harier, 10 dsv and won handy kOok
maker Steve I'Iomneile l. aid ~ have .usi
$1,000 on Wyrth. Ia, nc e'rn money Tor heany
all ~ n SummAr
fir,t Race-fouf and hsf 'Gronf~-Iiucs
ioi Matthew'S, Ito !. Won Farmer jim. 'u. 60
'H ~ dto S. second Nnusn'. - THROWN. - Ia i.
thiTd limr. OS
second Rare-SeNr. . nrrs.-M ye'h ito lyrr .
20 s. sou MArcos. ~ Nll'iN ar. q 20 .. se ond
INJECTOR Sa,s Iv- .p',. 10 tu l. uird iirle.
- -
Third Race--S'repie, Hnss snort Cuuts'-fsrre D.
IN !av.of' rto /. NJ. ..'.l arl'f. ~ ~ tlr' .
> 10 I. second DagmAi. I." h'''. 20 /. ihltH
sifrr atS.i
foIuh Rsre--S', '4uou.s-NtuNN,. " w
waldni. n 20 20 wor l-.u'j Boz. ~ >'Not
to = s.roni Hame, o. u'clel. Is 10 T. th!'i
Tt-tt - -
mia Rare-Ssvtn '.forcs -lrfatc, Cu-'n. l"t
tDtlsi. 10 l. Won Herf, uf ltafsta' A. 10 "a.
.ouI. 80 >. second lur Mormon. ~ NNdn' -
to l. third Tine. DIa
Si1th RAce- one mile and = ouaust satin toai
i0s fteArI to T. Won 'NWpAN>, " lonhrll
10 I. serpnd RsNt4as. lct Flfhen' wa. =" Y" ..
thtfd IIws 80
The sun., 1902-06-05
lurf Notes

ca,r-,ra-t-nt Tho iAh1' Pc b. gaId,nr.
Cr.s. sts ArrsgrI' >'a'l|or
,.Nsr-s Eaf- ihs talifpfrN rIiiionArs vas 4
Nf.ifur = tfrNs. eut yrsf'fia
Ven r'hI-s Won fhe second rAr~ sss'erla e.
~ ~. git 4u - 50 urf Iy LurAsar add uIN
tarf f.fs nst ry nl, ovnSf e Nu.fF MIA la
go r,. dpl.af biu itui,, vs. et'rf.d 90 b.
,n'd for s-pt iu 'rs same f5r" Uwrtf put IN =
clalIr for i'm TIily. Who MI .hed SECOND. and waN
rrtsrt. 1lsa " S9yp
IoaurS Iisly Who w,S ''r' r the accident IT
GRAY rSefi on nfousl,r Haudioar dfs. - tark
IN thr saddle su' the boy T. .p Neak th6t r.Al'
wondered yrs'-fd.v Wy Nis iaIhsr allowed .IIU
10 ride 1rs larf 'asi HfN ust ne mount 90
In Referee IN the s,vond rars Nsvs.fa' 49, the
puUr;pAi reason nv tnc oo.tS prre snltri 10
~ 10
INNtSsTUS. ..nr t@'srH Is'ns. 'ls vel
knnau Nsniuss1 'fsusF. who la q Nsh,C OF ten
horses nps a. me fag'TI -af'trhck. eft a. 70
o. hight 'uF Mo~rps. f,ssln. 90 ifain t1r n
stable ~ Minister 81 ItuAn. =, " DrslIts k"ene
vAs trcummendsI ~ b,wi't1s American io sgy
CAn Sfrh-l. Wh' - g'titug ". .soa lSat krTrs
y to r't EAadsuu' Nalsv, al eNpTnsSs ard ~
per c'n' ~ ihe winri-gs 81 ths static
The sun., 1902-06-05
- q inrinnat,

,u,,s,sfrI ~ lAtS-.a ~ 4as Mayo i'r'rH
mann Wpn NE n.y. rs,r . 20 .it"t NJ WIN t'flHg
ffrst E4H,. .svsu HIrrrg. IU-lrNf. ~ 600
uT,f1t. - - o. won Rl,.i1u. ~ y Td't' DO 90 .
.s,rud Nsgrs ~ AE's. go O. third '..' SEQ
r.ond lac -tNf. '.r.orE t--i Ir.r o. ..Ht
iDo q Dfahh 9. rp o. Vuu Mar tiuts.. .r ,t.vt
ing. Z 20 a. srtoTf Led. W .fa. N1 .. Il"ir.
= % l. f4rd TIM ttI
mud R,,- ~ '.f'.rr' N'r'r Iuil' ~
u'rdsr . 10 won ,rrf'fus 80 psvt ~. ..
IN -sru1c rH.sAr. ~. .s Ent.'s. % '.ir.
F1rs. ls-
Iuf4f'n r. -Chr Ir.'s g. Nr'H. - ~ NA'f.r
3 10 Q won ~ f'rd r.. ttgsvslI. 90 s tH|#rg
GItnysr. Ean - |.-tr o. ip q '..'f I'wr O..
sf fHnr .t| fUuss -'t|.f. NtF. 'ur
.I M.r'.r. 90 wrr 'fGg" .l.Ts. .N. 'iUH D..
q - f. s~.1rf s'aNuog. ~ N.lusru'. p tH O.
thlFd If~s'. a..
>'Vh Vr.s >r,'n fItipngs - H'ra ioc fCss
- 4 - e. Upn o,nr"- 80 tots-'>Hr.. fu I.
.sronl FH.r fnT Me-. 80 q 'n.ff I|uD = 49,
The sun., 1902-06-05
Al Hamilton.

UAsri roS lune 10 days events ~ Hamilton
were run over lunpy i'a"A aud und'f lear '.ies
summarize
Tiri Kace-S,i and a kA!t tghonss-zonn.
n, "A NA.er 5 to l. won AndfAttus. iul a
Jones, a to /. sevond Bnrsar ln' l. Thomp.
SON. 10 to !. third Tlu'. l'g
Serond RGsr-Ore mile aud tieeh'h obn
RisHIn It DangmEn,. 10 -. won Nlre %. iua' :
tN,Cluskryl. 30 1. -, ond. oplEua. lis sake.
Ia I. tnItd Time. ~,
Third Race--SiI rltlongs-lltfiur las Hay
dem. To /. won Mediofd, liS llAaAe 10 !, s'r
ond Prince John. iis LotenE', s'o l. mira llne,
IN
Iourth P.ee-w-ll.ngton HAndlcAp fot AL
ages ono n1us and ar eighth --Algie v 100 tEllO.
even won Prank MCksr, ~ " Juhfssoni, ~ -
l. sesoEd Colchester ~ - Thorpe. 10 S. tbird
1lfns. !oiA
Tifth Rare-Ru'linston selling Sis,9.e- aAse
about two rriles-lAt-s Greek, ~ No,ieN.. :
10 10 won MANGO. is7 G. .uhn~nnI, 10 20 Z. s',und
p,auo M GsiiurESr. 10 80 I. thlfd Titns, ~
Slath RAre-Si. rior gs--! !au dstdAic. us h'sk,
sto S won " " DiNtn iit fin'. .to l. '~coud
VIII. us iMcCiusLey 40 l. ibltd Tine. ~
The sun., 1902-06-05

a-ss, ~ W.s'~,s'r nsi'.sss' r"'"~"
Wtu o. Nss.au

Tbtr,s-a II ~. nfi~er ,lI,. re- the We
Iss.s- state coli N-.o. if'"u NO nav" trpt'-
sentative. w ne Guslifting ro'I ~ "l '."
,nifd annual championship ths W'f.'ns ~
VI. Nantsiat Coli club D." r"'si'u %.
tho lsts ls,v~. ~ -hgih,"- f"zi"N"'el '''
ip a.. Nontslrtf. - jsrs.v 80. o. ..'f'
IL Tss.N tauutv. ~ G.u tldf' ..
p,l,p.rcl Il. lIIl.id. south utrrr"
U,sk.nslrs Sorth I"r.~v. Z N""r i'N'..
+, md t1ksvon,l B.-d,- tho rrurrI H"H'
nl,vsr. t,ert tonsd vsrtr- o." The IT, '. lutr.
,b,.t.r crs,oE " g." former ,rpt1ll "'
~. ~ nee,ol team 1 trremh", h.'H
Mtcheu. I n"d ard & " uS"r'.". ..I....
-. e-.t ,,d -, ord s.y'e~n- pl lvirs th' 10 e
ma,ch-nl'r round in ~ hIi'rr'''
The R7rusrol t~rm. h.' s"t.ou.' ,tln,,
,.c.s won Ttcsdav's match 90 TO- ,t, \
se,t.- of ,hs Noni"rs M''ro'oW"' bn''
I.oclltion - 49, Nassau "un'rv club I,ut'
N,ri', ard W, y I'crd,.'or ro-rr-
IN. r.~,rd stand. Brti-rol on" VI .,-.'.
a.. Nta and uur defeat N'rf." Z" '' on
defeat The ~ror'
ton WnssT, 8 ur y irlosc, Norsau. . VI.
Irla Ruh'".on l"'al ,.,. ,. ~. r,.,.,
a Misc t' y u'rT;-r.'', Nr 70 \ rl'"r" Tots.
m. COIN, vs. on tho >''s1o "r r''"-
port svs'"r'
Nrvrrrcu june IT, 'h' .,utri''.
rourI a- tr NoWcu's ,yH"J Jiou-'lI "'
~. Tooc,to" 'luh 'o-d,r Nc ,''"rs" 10
MI. VI W,lirou. 10 Nj y R1r-.i"lI. '"'
wr. waldror Us. aud Mr. J",r ~r'r.
T.. ~, ou.t.-' Ntu h' "'tuu'd g. n.'
uirv a." 9aa ruuud '"'lnE r't'"' "'
= 'utd
Nlv utF>. Iu"o = h. 'h' 9, .'uH 20
The sun., 1902-06-05
billiards

Ir, =''u~ ,s' rg'' ~ Nur - pltNs
1 80 'ppt .o-u"rrI 'ouin.s. ls. u,r iIih-
hr- 'vt shots IN. vss h.'v .,r .Ig,tus alur-
an .nt Id"aTi N,luIsul,u. .ud va- Won
a., D.. ,dot'1u IiS ~,orc
Ad,rIAu - / ~ - ~ q g ~ -. -.
" - T. q Total @' nsh ''us e.. -. ~
NrrEarr. q u -
.i,ia4.h,r - :: 50 oo, ~, n ~
$50 io'si 10 hist tun' % a. u N,'fas-
The sun., 1902-06-05

Readers n THr srs always know when
what you have to ofie9 o. West che ster cuunty
by usIic tho advsriiSins columns oi lHr
SCN me-, SUNDAY. " hen .u article ~ general
interest wll be printed on this Iocalty.-Aas
The sun., 1902-06-05

A-AGEN!LINAN IL. SACRIFICE FuRtIsI
Ei,ltANbSuNi uACkNfN BRED CON. he Is a.
>outtly frAt'SS ~ even Thing has supsih s'vle hu
siifa HiGH hNl'E ACTION. vef attractive IN a.
peAttnCe N fact, piVtII ior any one wanting a
~ ii,ct saddle anu harr~Ss hot>~ combined a. l-
1A> been Tddru aud driven constantly by ovnsr f.,
~. Also At IS, than " ,AkIfR WALTZ, ~
CANT NEARLY NEW sTiNLRS HDNABpl '
uuhber iif,di FAMILY SuRREY seat. 'cgf .
STATION WAGON, HPEwSTtR nRouGnAN
fribbef tires. VICTORIA M BEER IlRE>
HACkNUY GlG CART light and heavy single
and double h,rne.s. lMpoHrHD lady.s and r.n, :
riding Saddls sni h,'dle ~ AMI Go tn hnbEs
STABLE. Is Madi,on AN near 9Th
The sun., 1902-06-05

,o ~. p,,,,d 'n r.Flf ', s,r.r ''s vuu 81. .rrsn
$50. O.. .t,, - .od,, s'torfn.
yt,s- .r.t,s vtr-r o,ur
u q .,c
,s--,t.t. % 1I gfssr tas
-.,.sr ..,.r
,.....s .r Ftussf , 80
.t...- .,.,s, o.,.4, D.. q Itfs.
-,trrf. An.
,.,,,,t, . t.t li',s. q -
,,.-.t .r,,. t.r.r
.. 80 an,
,..,,.t -,, p,,s -
''s,,. mar. .cr5... Vttst
-. -, -,.., t.,r.-.. i..N, ave. So
,..N..'. . -'..,.. .,.,. ID, .rr.Ht
''.' -......... ..rt.s a. - ,.N.
a y ..
moe. 30 .t.ster' e. ~
,r-'... ,...,. tf..-.
h'-i
.''. ,.,,f
ul.,.. t,. b,-I.1.,f "a
-, ~ g. . .b,-r ~
N' '' a.. ..yt
,... &c.. E,rr.t.,, q, -
"''' M. -,
r,... a. ,-,..,ot' -,
The sun., 1902-06-05
Ien-ins Match ier shsmp, onsh,p.

- Rrook .vn and rro' " T. Mavn.id rnc, IN
n !-n,Ins na'ch TO- w" initef states cham
r.oUs ship hero to-uigS' igh'ilc tire, houts
tpt draw t. th" frsi 'Ic 70 alt vas T"or'J
NavueId N 'hr ss,ond p,.,'usr o. aud
warrcid : aud m ~" tiirf. I,~utpor and
Mavnrid Ssith.r -ouird ~ the 'hr,,-
minute ANAL Ma Gvfsld iumc,lIat"lv ohal-
leh ged r"onicr fCf Ano'her so. aud 'ne chtl-
lenge ~Hs a"ccpt~d In the match tonight
eighteen points were required for decision
baseball. w..sinstsa rsrs. ar. =. To-day. Q
The sun., 1902-06-05
\IUA az THE WHEEf wv.
ir, Inxt on. Miiiburn Motor s>cie winner
Dis,uai,fr,.

Referee VIII Il Prtman o. a., lrN.us pu-
NiIIhurn road rae" 4rnouncrd yesterday
thai / 4 Mvcion ~ Newark. Who had Won
~. ,.r-uulc motor cycle race tht' vts run
rrior 80 the regular -cvcliug Derby. had
b~cn disqualified The rule required that no
inn rhine entered should hav" cylinder the
bore OF which exceeded -. niche. IN disiqeter.
w-cLcr's "v.l. was protested and IL has been
decided THAT his cylinde- IL % thrce-inch
bore Under this ruling the winner of the
rnce is. " / i,rean o! Newark. with I" "
Condon of NesarL -ecord. and !. I Bennett
o' Fast Orange third
The sun., 1902-06-05
u.rn,>s HscIns a, Ha,,im.re.

BALTIMORE. jan" Ih~ talent placed
u" .nuer n IN" :lr-t race az Electric Par.
to-day. tl' .-u down ~ the second. TranE
Yuakuin wIrl.s Lsud.,y Ia straight heats
tho favurit". Iyy--y Rcd. coming W second
h~ rack Ns- fat ~utGfndrN
The sun., 1902-06-05

Tho CONSECUTIVE. century craze l. not Ne'
d.ad hri t,iS now confined 20 men. Last
Iursdav George ktrn-r and lr"f Geh-
Ia rdt - ~. century Road club started uut
Tor ID Gn-u,ils r4de ~ Csuturv fashion, twelve
l,.r. for each ipp ~ ll"s 1hev completed
tho t,-L On SUNDAY risht, trd lt-t ~ sht nc
-, ord Vas allow - tn"'u ny ~" 'luh Officials
non up 10 date arc tr"d G"bht-dt. Charles
,,.ntsrt and Charles lumrsrg On June
-. A gf'v.rIir haudlClp rae" vii he nun over
'h. Valley stream. Springfield. Nautsgh
ours
4, r,~ei.ug % he As~ocis'ed cycling Clubs
~ \sN NorN will h. held on n"Nt Monday
night 20 -, Netropolc club. ~ West SiNti"th
stree plan ,or = Joint ou''s oi all IN"
,luh, ts 20 W. per .ec'ed
The sun., 1902-06-05
\ ,.I:iAI sN,HiiI,I

If,.f' f...tH. .I ... OH. ...H- e.
'Hf af. Hrt....t.i. r.f .4 ur'.t %. .
ufur.p, lIs H.,f. BOT. .... .u.i ...g 10 .... ...
.'~d o.. tf...U' H."t' .a.f 60. H. .f-
"t>, tIf.. .tH.. ... #.
Phfl, Dt , 'tIub.,. Ipf>Ir
N'N A'tta,..Er .U HIlsaTHuts. 'vt' tss ,' |
nt 't't> aUU .a' rad g. miles Ift uu-f
Tor ..Iuf.I e.. l.i-I.'
I#fH Aa-TlNU ttV
Suitable 'ur f.f.ltpIi 80 ssddr rurI- rss ra. .r..
WrIcH| 40 Zoo 20 i's aut ~ 4u>I.'' . gt.. .....
a. q, It.H 'sf.Ia
I.l.hH..r INN'IA nov. o.
.f .'s df.N "a %. Itdt gus. .nf Tot 'HT ~ .1F
ir>N 80 even t.,.h. taT AlH.H uufrs. are 4.. = v
va EfaI'sG and ,4bIy,' 'r te'rfiUhf, .Nar|.f
tpr. HfrW>f'f 60 H'H"u l'uas stu4. u...s ...
Victoria. #tulAtrr' pful.Inv.. IaU.s >.f-,..
>ts'iun wagon and low AMI n.gu wheeled H.I.
hist#'>. 0ll lbt~f tfcd AMI urail. new Nrfg IL
~I'gc silver amt brass sugl- and dnuilr cua.. .
t.uats,uf ara Nl,fptlA IiIFgr>> Fpsl,>t frlsf
LAIN an : gent iiruHn sd les AMI Brides VI. .s-
ana ~4Wrr,t lI,~srs l.1t ana -rNVy lap Rob
Ntf, Wlaukr'S. Coolers. t'ri.trS and stab
'rrsls iur>- ArtIcics must ~ seen 10 b. A-
p'CrlAt-d e l,iBIRI : STABLE. 10 last g. d
a.. usat sif Az rrr rnnchrnan
The sun., 1902-06-05
EoU ITNG

A. KArI,irT' i-'ca'ri NN'rbs's 50 r'rhr 'H-
la,tef hoNIst W. r, - win h..g - t3e sore.
,o he pta3,i 'o rHFlH '' s'H1 = Of" vi'p SI.Usn
The sun., 1902-06-05
OPI> GOII ~ non ItkI.
Nsr,ion Lead, tho twid m thr ii''t
nat'> pia'

I,N,u>. June HE up.u gylf ,hain-
~ .n.htp uf Gr,st BTiain b"ssn to-day At
Nnylak- ~ the -ud - IA" thlTtv-eiA h"i"-
~ medal play the "adirs cores "ci" Ha9rr
\ard"n. -: :; IV Herd .., - IE /
Ray. Isl Iuine- BrsId - N " iiil nh snd
, hirkgliy. I5i rlci. J Il Maxwell -.
lum WARRIOR. I5o 4 N lHNlor. Sld'rr u
g., Rove and Isk Nlit". IS; each
Willaiu-.t.. B ntrI"li. John Bal. ~
ISfuts aua Nas-v. liN "a'h
The sun., 1902-06-05

, ~ o.a-s c.s'st :, s,,-.',s-Ssar'a S-'sa
- y MrFsff=n
The sun., 1902-06-05

-, -.a-s ,sf-- a. osi' - g9gna, s'.,. -,
NJ sss ~ elhs rpfo % - 80 - ., s1a -"
The sun., 1902-06-05

Idvari ray 81. sn lnsIi.l -p-o- who IN
isi..d outside ~. money ls~f, ti"tug WIN
N-uuiAn and Eruou' iur twelfth plaC" Nuth
-. ~ aufN-thte. stroke worse - lhli
Hr.,id '.. vtuu-r NrrAud Mss.y o.. th'
Ir-f,n professional - the Duf tuh ''
H.fTtt#
The sun., 1902-06-05

baseball, wsshias,ss rsrk. ar. -. To-day. q
BIookiyn W CincnnAu. LAdlss Dsy -Ase
The sun., 1902-06-05

Baseball t"ailY
An the uicfnih u
defeats ior w
u',hscsed their (
a ,.n-lnrins q
,hsrolo t'round
,,.. took hear
asf.ats thfoan q
ts,v dii not pl2
bs,n doing IA
urht hi,ting an
Norks " on h
me first tnnus
Inih and %
,btow started
nd poyi-'. ~in
IN. tenth lrasc
aced Wlalarn
20 nail oiia se
md O'ilaR"n 10
out the pll'
iunn b,ti,d Tor
William. ahd 80
act Ia their ~
Nhsn Love I'M
over the Plat"
tieulnrly with
Ell IN the mint
lnring with a
Was left ~ ihurd
WA- out when
have - orr,i On
- the New 10
but he never ~
batteTs hat n,cs
...aaa
The sun., 1902-06-05
Totals - - 4
'bAtied foi Dua
Boston ...
II Louis ...

FlrSt base on
Irfi on bases
90 halls-Shr WI
ou,--hy WINS.
Lush Two haSe
Hit by pitcher
Passed ball-D'
hour and 50 mind
The sun., 1902-06-05
N. COIN, W. on tho \1ss1u ~ r'''
pNIF' s'S'art

NIV u,,EN. luu" '' ii' - .'nH .
o.. afternoon t.r ~ cltd.u...r-hU a" Do
ia. e.. o.. g., - tfuK,r 'N ~ O.. .......
Va. .. -.Hf,. at" did 'hH .uur-. '
"t.l .i,..' Do ..- 900 90 Co." '.-. .sf ~ .'
u.1.-. N-l". '
The sun., 1902-06-05
Iutsis..., . =
CincinHatl
ArnnalA-n

Ffst bAsr oU =
WfookIvn. = end
pf EVtrg ? ~tr
: Home run NM
rvin. nohhs
stolen haSrs -lr4
-i0od. Dahien au
Hood and Nrtfe-
Maroon and p-ta
Wild pitch ~
hour and e. min
pos&
BosroS. June
from ~ Louis
Louis WAS the va
League team
-. -
The sun., 1902-06-05

IN" BrooklNu
tcrdgy's sn'ouit
Washington Tad
from III" otli
and hittrd hrt-
nand, handled n
- II u were an ~
'pey Werr thus
tho BrooklNu-
around III. pi'h&
had tluc control
aud had reason
h.tv "cn l,iIIlllin
building VI a ~
The sun., 1902-06-05
sOne out hen q
sIlAsied foT IVAN

New Nork
Tirst base ON u
Ieft on bases V
hsSe On halls ON
out ~ ENans ,
-Slaglr. I1nlrf
nc- hits pHNgr
hass Hartley
Doyle. Scha' fet u,
Evans l. lmpir
forty minutes II
The sun., 1902-06-05

Totals ."7 10 1

'Rat'ed for Du
nef out, hit by bal
lnliadelphiA. y
Phtsburr 4.
F1rst base on
hases -Phnad~ipd
on balls on NJ
hui. l. struck q
DouylASs
Serince hit na4
Double play -
iaAsed ball -Jad
Power Tine.
dAnce-i.&i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06

hardy things. stimulating silly impress
sions into spiritual idealism, forcing
thousands Of human beings into pitlfui
situations, even into the very gates OF
death.
And, it is amazing, that even in this
land of ours, surcharged az 1t is with
broad, liberal ideas, the religious fanatic
under the narcotic of charlatan leader
snip is too prone to surrender his common
sense and right of free thought, IL on
one thing people should endeavor to be
sane it is religion. No living man
knows what lies athwart of this life.
If man be good, true and beniiicent,
hewing closely to high moral ideas. liv-
ing Just with himself which will I'M ure
him being just toward his neighbor, the
grave need have no terror for him.
neither need he follow the trackless
waste nor repair to Zion City with
Dowie to insure him the reward his faith
hopes for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06

pire was racked in the conquest OF two
| petty safes Yet even in subJugated
South Africa to-day the situation il not
such as to fill one with the enthusiasm
for the Judgment of tho men who was
on the spot.
"Mr. Chamberlain undoubtedly is
somewhat disturbed by the condition OF
affairs. The reports from Cape Colony
indicate that the feeling of antogonism
between the British and Dutch is far
more bitter than before the war. The
Dutch race is again in control OF Cape
Parliament and the premier is dependent
for power upon their votes. 1t is said
that the Boer soldiers and their famous
generals in the late war are the heroes
of the Dutch peoole and that the trans
vaal and Orange Free State colors are
now openly worn in the Dutch towns of
Cape Colony. In the devastated terri
tory of the late republics, of course, re-
covery is very slow, The mining in
dustry has been unexpectedly backward
in resuming it's ante bellum prosperity,
while the proposal to fix upon the mines
tax to help pay the expenses of the var
mas even brought forth rather hysterical
threats that all classes, capitalist, out
lander and Boer alike, would initiate the
Americans and declare for absolute in
dependence.
when Mr. Chamberlain himself
reaches the spot he will be able to
observe what beautiful results OF the
war are at present visible in South
Africa He will need all possible
knowledge and all possible wisdom in
80 shaping the development of the coun-
try that the permanent settlement
which he has talked 20 much about,
may be achieved. But he will not OBJ
tain that wisdom necessarily from a
rapid tour of South Africa. These men
on the spot often err as egregiously as
men the other side of the earth. More
important than birds eye views, or OBJ
servations from railroad car, or con-
versations with local magnates. is a
correct policy in harmony with justice
and human nature. Without that no
amount of travel will avail in securing
desirable results, although it is Lo.
necessary to say that information and
impressions gained at first hand ought
to help man of open mind very
materially toward right conclusions"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
THE D0UkH0BERS.

Religious fanaticism IL n species Of
madness which has resulted in queer
ebullitions on the part Of the people az
fected Recently a strange aggregation
of people, styled Doukhobers, living in
the Northwestern territory, fell under n
Authorization, that by travelling 900
miles away from their homes TO the city
OF Winnepeg they would meet Christ
The religious disease affected several
thousands Of persons. Notwithstanding
the outlook which was fraught with pri-
walton, great bodily hardships, freezing
weather and difficult roads they began
their journey or ~ they call il their
pilgrimage. This unaccountable sect
WA not apparaled TO meet the rigors of
weather. yet such il its zeal that faith
bee anne, dauntless and obstacles. bless
ings In the crowd now slowly wend-
ing lis way TO its Mecca are many old
men, fragile women and young child.
ren, even some Of I he women carry
nursing babies The suffering they en-.
dure II Understandable, horrible TO con.
template aver itable physical geth emene.
Yet amid this pitiless, sunless situation,
without ray Of happiness, or no tangi-
BILE hope Of realizing an utopian. insane
dream, they press onward without a
moan, apparently cheerful
Some, however, OF these fanatical
Doukhobofs bave been compelled
through sheer physical exhaustion to
stay their journey. Those who have
temporarily abandoned the pilgrimage
are men enfeetled by age, whose physical
powers have become decrept. yet 1t 4,
said Of them ~ they fell by the waysid,
that they cried and with outstretched
hands importuned u mystic power tC
reinyigorate their impaired forces, e
permit them TO reach their Mecca be
fore death, with icy finger chilled for
ever their warm heart beats
A pathetic picture this Of the force ot
distorted religious imaginings Chris
tianity which has stood for splendid
achievement la the past nineteen hund
red years, has nevertheless given i'm
petus TO weak minds, TO pfeform foo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
<UHIoslM lISsIE 5
CULTURED SOCIETY.

There is some justification in Marie
Correlli's sharp criticism on the vulgar
ity of American multi millionares, writ
ten for a London newspaper and very
widely reprinted in this country. Miss
Correlli infers that as general rule
the elements of refinement which dis
tinguish the cultured gentlemen are
prominently absent in the makeup OF
the millionaire In great many cases
this is true but not in all, while some
vastly wealthy men have Haunted their
possessions before the public eye with
vulgar pride, still there are Others who
so use their wealth to enjoy it that 1t
never protrudes itself yet does great
good ~ well as bringing great blessings
II is possible that Merle had in mind
men of the stamp Of Gates IA one type,
Rockefeller ~ another and Carnage AZ
another. IL goes without emphasis
that none Of these men are really repre-
sentative Of the cultured American,
whether that American possesses "a
million dollars or less.
In this country the Unborn gentlemen
Is manifest in society. The type OF men
we refer to ia not the daily cynosure OF
public gaze or the target for news
paragraphs. Such men for instance AZ
Chas. r. Adams of Massachusetts, and
Richard Olney of the same state.
There are scores and hundreds of such
men but they live unostentatious, use
full lives without the remotest bit OF
spectacular hence we hear of them no
more than their views on current,
historical or scientific topics. If Marie
would search for the cultured Amer
lean che should turn her gaze away from
the spectacular 400 and look in different
channels and we opiue she would not be
disappointed in her researches. America
has the cultured gentlemen and lady
just as Europe has brt they are not al
ways branded by the dollar mark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give a free
sample OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting re-
liable remedy for disorders Of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
Henry Hinricts Druggist,