davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
A QUIET DAY AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus Ohio July s1-The Grand Circuit races
were tame to-day. but there was a large atten-
dance and considerable speculation The feature
of the afternoons racing was the 207 pace. In the
overnight pooling Riley B. hot favorite, SELL
ing at $50 to s25 for field of five. Just before the
race he became sick and was withdrawn c f w
was also withdrawn. leaving only four to score
Fanny billiard vas made the favorite in the new
books at SO 10 $40 The mare won the first heat
with ease in 2o5ll, lowering her record full sec
ond In the second she broke badly IN the
fret t,rrn and barely beat the flag. the heat going
to Major Muscovite in 2!oSh-
Before the third heat there was very heavy
play on the field beat Fanny Diilard VINO
brought s5 to s25. The judges decided TO take
c,o,u DOWN from behind the and substitute
McHenry The latter could not be found however
and Scott Hudson refused TO drive the hopolea 9a
nacer After much deliberation snow was alLoWeo
to drive. and he brought the Piiard mare nom nom
urirner by neck The Bishop, VINO mace
q trv for the heat after Major Muscovite had died
away Summaries:
rporT1Nc-o:1e CI.AssPURsE sL2Do-TWo IN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BOSTON. 6; CHICAGO. o.

Boston. July 3l-Hits by Cooley. Tenuey and
Carney and double by Demont in the first inning
gave Boston three runs. and Cooley's single and
Dement'S triple in the second added two more tai
lies giving the home easy victory. Chi
cago could do rothing with Pittenger. The score;
r. II. e
f9SIcaro o o % 4
Ratteries-Pttenger and Moran. Rhoades and Killing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
EDUCATING THE HORSE.
Training SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED AT RYE
AND HIGHLAND MILLS.

,,ee.inr Of the governors of the Automobile
1-,,, o< America was held yesterday al which
some interesting reports were made Of successful
.xne-in,ents in the direction Of educating horses
so that they would shy at motor vehicles
George 2 Chsrnberlin reported that he had es-
sshfshed training school at Rye ". E. Buzby
stated that he had instituted one at Highland Mis-
y Y INQUIRIES for the circular of instruction con-
erning automobiles and horses that was issued hy
the cluh recently are being received from all parts
of the country
General Roy Stone and Jefferson Seiigrnan were
.rnointed delegates TO the Associated Road Users
ASSOCIATE The following new members were
elected: William Howard Bernard Solomon Han
ga an5 Charles " Plate ali active. and Fred
.-icI, NJ Avres of indianapolis associate mem
~ II was voted TO blish bureau OF n1echan
sce Al rhe clubhouse in Fiftyeighth-st. This Will
consist of q file in which viii be kept the names
eddr.sses qualifications and references OF profes-
.I Toec1s~ics and drivers This will be for the
onyenience of the members. and will be sort Of
expert employment bureau
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
ON THE HARLEM TRACK.

Chicago, July d.-Dick Welles. held as an II to
% favorte in the Test Stakes at Harlem to-day,
failed TO land inside the money. The purse, worth
$3.50, went 10 Topso the extreme outsider in the
betting at 15 TO /, with Gregor K second and Foxy
Kane third. Topsoil showed a fine burst of speed
in the last sixteenth. Coming from far back, he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PERsEUs WINS GooDwooD CUP.

London, July 31.-Perseus won the Goodwood Cup
(of 200 sovereigns, for threeyear-olds and upward
distance two miles and half at Goodwood to-day:
Cheers. Danny Maher up. second, and
Fowling Piece came in third
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Philadelphia July S1.-The home team suffered
shutout at the hands of Cincinnati to-day White
and Poole were in superb form. and the visitors
barely managed to squeeze in run in the eighth
inning a single and a triple AttenodHce' I-f4O-
The
Cincinnati .........o i o1 2
q q 90 i
T.atteriss-PooIe and Bergen: White and Doom.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
esEy CITY LOSES TO BUFFALO.

JERSEY CITY LOSES TO BUFFALO.
Buffalo, July S1.-A home run by Gettman. Win
two men on bases in the eighth inning won to-
davis game for Buffalo Four errors by Buffalo In
the first three innings gave Jersey City lead of
six runs and it was an uphill fight for the local
men Catcher Shaw sprained a tendon while sliding
for a base early in the game. He VIII be laid up
fnrs irne
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Totals SO Z 11'26 10

.oakes out in first hit by batted ball
RufYsIo l x-7
Jersey y-................-.o ? 4 o D D o o O-6
Earned runs-Bufalo 5: Jersey City. o. First base
baiIs-Off Hooker /; OF Fertsch. 2 Struck out-By
Hooker 2: by Fertsch. Home run-Getsman Three
ton 6ettraan sacridce hit-Shindle. Bases
Buffalo /; Jersey city stolen bases-Lynch Butler.
Ieft on hases-B,ffao Jersey City. 8 Double play
trmshaw 10 Law Hit by pitched ball-By Fertsch. 1:
by Hooker / JJmpire-John Easan. Time hours At
tendnace, 26S4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
EXPLOSION INJURIES SEVEN.

Dayton. Ohio, July 5i--Seven men were feaTfuily
burned to-day by an explosion in of the build
ings Of the stoddard Manufacturing Works. Three
rroba bly will die The explosion caused by a
leakage OF natural gas. II is not known how the
gas was igntted.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
.oGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-TSy-Brighton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
Beach $50 p m
opsE sHow-At Charlottesville Va
,rTrNG-Surnrner cruise. Yale corinthan Yacht Club
srecjsi Manhssset Bay Yacht Club
.--S TFNNIS-Eastern championship doubles open
La singles Longwood. Mass.
-orr-rnnis Arden. second round for Tod Cup for
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Earned rgns-New-York St LOUIS. F1TsI Yors oase
St Louis 3 First base on bals-OT ONeiI l. Struck
out-By O'Neil by Miller. l; by McGinnity. l. Two
Sacrifice hitsNichos t2 Snnoot DUNN
Mccain. Double plays-Bro'ile and McGann: Bresnahan
McGraw and smith Brodie, McGraw Lauder and & BTes-
nahan Hit by pitcher-By GNeili. l. Hts-0h Miller
o ia eight innings. JImpire-Emslie- Tme-l33.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CRICKET.
KINGS COUNTY DEFEATS BROOKLYN AT

,,,>-cs c,oTrNTy DEFEATS BROOKLYN AT
PROSPECT PARK.
The Brooklyn and Kings County cricket cluo
teams had contest at the wickets yesterday at
Prospect Park The Kings County men were slhai =
ing under their last defeat at the hands or their
raipbbors and by a supreme effort they turned the
-abIos on them and Won the game by 45 runs.
G T Toddings in his usual vigorous and en-
,husiastlc style contributed top score 10 the WIN
ers, total bv good innings OF 80. while h Tatter-
sau and 4. Nugent also played Wei Ior thelr
respective compilations For bt0okIyn % ysd % nitI.,
p@y prt from any OF the other men, with the eXcep-
tion OF E o. Challenger VINO adoea ~ Inc so'i''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BASEBALL.
NETWORK TEAM LOSES FINAL GAME
WITH ST. LOUIS THROUGH
WEAK HITTING
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg s; Brooklyn. o. st. Louis 3: New-York .
Boston. g. Chicago, O. Cincinnati 1: Philadelphia. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 5: Boston o. Detroit. o. Washington 1.
GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis New-York. Pittsburg Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BRINGS NEWS OF WIFE's DROWNING.

Man COILAPSES AFTEN Ut - 'II7r7'EI
TO THREE COMPANIONS.
E.rn,,npton Me- July 3.-News has reached
here of triple drowning accident last night in
KennehaRo stream, near Mooselookmeguntic Lake.
AS near as can be learned, two men and two women
EMPLOYED by Spauldng & Co. at Kennebago Farm
loft there "wednesday night in a boat to go to
Indian Rock for the mail. Early this morning Carl
Virgin returned to Kennebago Farm I'm a nearly
distracted condition. bringing that his three
companions were drowned
One of the three was his wife. but the names of
the other two not learned, as Virgin collapsed
after his arrival and could give coherent ac-
count of accident. Searching parties started at
once for the Kennebago TO try the bodies
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MP Vanderbilt THIRD N AUTO RACE.

Brussels July 31.-At Ardenrfes to-day there was
n automobile race Of 512 kilometres. without stop
ping over a circular course A machine driven
nv Mr. Jarratt was first covering the distance in
ere tours and hfty-three minutes VI. Gabriel was
second and W K. Vanderbilt. jr.. third. Mr. van
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AT CLEVELAND

r. II. z.
Cleveland ........-.dd @ GS 10
Ratteries-Bernhard and Wood: Deneen and Warner.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AT TORONTO

r z.
Toronto -.........--d Il
Ratteries-Ciardner and Taft: Merritt and SteeIman.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST LOUIS AND PHILADELPHIA TIE.
r. Fl. f.
ST Touis .........a o o OF IA o
phiIadeIphia % o o e-4 13 0
Batteries-ponahus and Kahoe: waddeIl and shreck-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DETROIT. 9: WASHINGTON.

Washington -----.--.o g o-d q
Batteries-orth and Clarke; Mullin and Bueow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CYCLING.
BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE RACES IN
BROOKLYN

In connection with the twenty-fvs mile cycle
path handicap. which takes place annually on
Labor Day. the promoters the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Ions Island. have joined with the New
York Motor Cycle Club in the management of a
mile motor bicycle handicap. which will i'm
medately precede the twenty-five mile race. Tails
the latter will be held the Coney Island paths
the other race will be run on Ocean Parkway.
Incidentally il will be the first handicap
cycles ever conducted in this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
6orsss an6 Carriages.
A POINTER FOR YO

A POINTER FOR YOU.
have black old. lo3: bay
Z, Z. 133. Al saddlorA drv
jumpers thoroughly broken: virginia bred. high
80 e B. KITCHENER $50 West 5een-st> !
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
~Batted for Evans in mint

lvn Left on bases-Pittsburg s: Brooklyn. :. Three
base ht-CIarkc. basesBeaumOnt. Leach. Brans-
6ed ~ Rirchey Double play-Dahlen. Flood and Nc
Creery First base balls-of Exams 2: OF Ghes5ro
Hit by pitched balBy Evans. l. Struck outBy Evans
g. by Chesbro. 5. Time. 1:4I Umpire Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

NEWARK FALLS PREY TO ROCHESTER.
Rochester July S1-Newark narrowly missed
shutout at the hands of the local team this after
noon. Errors by Henry and zsemsr, q base on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
balls and short hit allowed Drauby to score. The
visitors could do nothing With Becker. The score.


Two base hit-Francis Sacrifice hits-Pheps. Francis
Stolen base-Phelps. Double play-DevIin to Drauby.
balIs-or Becker l. on Apologize Hit by pitched
6al.By AgPsgats: struck O9t-By Becker. Lsfs
Horton ard Hemming Attendance-6oo
AT MONTREAL.
RT9yidsIee nSStfssI -...-e SSSS FL Z
Batteries-conn and Lamar: soud-rs Raub
STATE LEAGUE.
AT TROY
joSHstorn I52y ,,.'...:a :..'.:..::4 u IL
Batteries-Devoe and Partridge Raftsr. Crane
Slattery.
AT SYRACUSE.
FIRST GAME.
T{5asuse Ttes '...:......d ...--.d eS - 2 2
Batteries-Mans and Urquhart: keenan, and Cooean-
SECOND GAME
Sses Sy5ssu.. ....::::::::::G ::G ] g 9
Batteries-Fffe1d and Payne. Pardee and Coosan-
AT ALBANY.
s.ssn:e,sdv A!ssBs :S SSSSSSS 3 3
Ratteriee-Brown MiIlerick: vilIenan and Drury.
AT BINGHAMToN
Riashanaton Ii8s ee..:::.:b :-:d SdSS % iS /
Batteries-Mcsorley Ritter; Thatcher and Barbsr.
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.
H,5ISg3d y,t9IdonaNewzLSnd9n Z; N2Twish
Hartford-Harfford. 2: waterbury. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
ROCKAWAY

RocEAwAy ICOITNTRY CLUB OF VEST
I-Archbald Alexander. CHEST BIZ
"a Is Montasne jr. t1-E. s. Reynal-
o-F. :. Couover l2J- c Cooley. IT.
Back-P. F. Collier lS-H- c RTokaw
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

p H McCarrens c. Mackey Dwyer.
by Golden Garter Basseaw-Madrd.
JtI 'buIuS) ="
Ring Dove. tShawJ 81 81
Bismarck iOi iJackSOnJ 81
Squtd. CCreamer). 10 to / and ; to /; Embarrass-
rnent, Smith. and TO :: Blue Delft. 100
(WondarIyl u to 70 /. Dolly Hayman. al
CNichaeist 20 to and to /; Dark Planet l0I Red
fernl 10 20 ana burgundy, 100 CioresenD. Sl
TO and 90 toa Kilmorie l10 Gullman). 60 to ! and
20 TO Frank Karrick. Moran 300 and
100 10 J. all good. Easily. Time. 1:i3b.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TROTTING.

Played to limit. One-haf penalty against fSocHa'
for foul. Score-Rockawsy 123s: Westohesier. 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AT BINGHAMTON.
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z: Norwich, 0.
Springfeld-Springfeld. ): New-Haven. 2
Meriden-Meriden. 4: Bridgeport s.
Hartford-Hartford. 2; Waterbury. 1.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
tvo-year-olds; selling. Five fur
nree- wear olds and upward; han

SIXTH RACE-Apprentice race for threeyear olds and
upward. One and one-sxteenth miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Our Commercial Relations.

Washington, April 27,-Frederlck En-
pey, chief Of the bureau of foreign
commerce. made public today another
extract from the volume entitled Com
merclal Relations OF the United States
During 1901" which is now In press 1t
deals with the trade Of the United
States with South America last year
American coal finds steady and ever
increasing market In Brazil, but our
export trade to Brazil II Is said. never
viii reach its proper development so
long as our merchandise has to seek
foreign bottoms. II Is pointed out that
II line Of modern steamers were oper-
ated between New York and Brazil
there would be no lack OF return
frelghts In coffee. rubber and like prod
ucts American hardware also, II Is
stated, has earned reputation for
quality and finish which places It be-
yond competition.
II is a notable fact that many young
Brazilians are coming to this country
10 complete their careers OF learning,
whereas until recent years the better
class from that country were sent to
Portugal. France or Germany 10 acquire
their literary, professional or scientific
training. Now also English is being
taught In some of the higher schools Of
Brazil.
In the Argentine republic, the Ameri-
can goods making the greatest Roadway
are tools, implements, cotton goods,
shoes and specialties. A banker IN
Rosario recently reported that for the
half year ended June 30, 1901, the In
crease Of transactions between his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

house and the United states had been
l3l per cent and he understood that
other banks had similar experience. But
while we are materially increasing the
aggregate Of our trade with Argentine,
here also. the absence OF direct steam
ship communication Is a handicap.
In Chile, whore numbering Is the chief
industry in Its southern provinces,
practically all OF the wood is cut BY
mills OF American construction, All
OF the machinery used In the production
of -four also comes from the United
States.
on account Of the political disturb
ances IN Colombia. imports from the
United States have increased only
slightly The imports from all other
countries have remained stationary.
United States trade with Ecuador
shows a gratifying increase. due 10
purchases for the Guayquil- Quito rail-
way. better and quicker transportation
lower freigh; rates and the coming OF
American commercial travellers. "Our
trade will steadily advance" It is stat
ed. but an isthmian canal alone can
give us the vantage ground we should
occupy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Occurred in the Greek Church In
The Syrian Quarter, N, Y.
A BANKER STARTS TROUBLE
struck Countryman's Female Re'a-
aye-PoIice Called 90 Rescue Their
Comrades

New York, April 2S.-Riot, attack up
on the police and indiscrminate
wounding OF their fellow countrymen
ended the celebration of the Easter
Sunday Of the Greek church in the sy-
rlan quarter. The trouble was precipi-
tated by a Syrian banker who struck
one Of his countrymen's female rela-
tiyes. In an instant the swarms of hi
larious men and women In the street
gathered and some threatened the wo-
mans assailant. Policemen ran to
quell the uproar and arrested the bank
err. He fought like mailman and when
he found his resistance futile emitted
the piercing yell with yhich the
syrians summon their compa-
trlots to their succor Police re-
serves were called. They rescued their
comrades and placed the prisOne in
the wagon. They then had 20 fight
their way back to the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Ninety-Nine Years for Deserter.

st. Louis, April 2S.--Ernest Wilde, a
British subject occupies a cell IN the
guardhouse at Jefferson Barracks
awaiting transportation TO the federal
prison on Acatra2 island In Callfor-
MIA bay to serve a nnety-nine year
sentence for treason to the United
States. If he had not falsely sworn
that he was q citizen Of the United
States ne could not have found his way
into his present predicament for he
would not have been accepted as re-
crult for the United States army in ST.
Louis. Dec. 8, 1899, and shipped to the
Philippines.
Wilde had been In active service on
Luzon island only about one month
when ne disappeared from the camp OF
company b, OF the Twelfth infantry at
Panequle, so miles from Manila. For
20 days he remained absent. Then he
turned up In Tarlac and surrendered
He said he had been captured by the
insurgents and with much difficulty had
escaped. With him was a soldier nam
ed Kenney from the Fourth cavalry
who told the same story.
Instead OF taking Wilde's word and
permitting him 70 rejoin his command
the commanding officer at Tarlac or
dered him before a general court-mar-
tiaI. charging him with desertion and
specifying that he had quit camp TO
Join and Sight with the Filipino insur-
gents. On this charge and SPECIFICATION
Wilde was convicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
CLARK UNIVERSITY,
Carroll u. Wright 10 BECOME Head
OF Collegiate Department.

New York, April 2S.-Carroll D.
Wright, United States commissioner OF
labor, according to a Herald SPECIAL
from Boston, is to be the head Of the
new collegiate school attached to
Clark university In Worcester, over
which Prof @ Stanley Hall presides.
The establishment OF the collegiate
school is simply carrying out the ideas
OF the founder Of the university.
"Our funds sic quito ample for the
purpose SAID Senator Hoar. 1--WE are
not "a charge any tuition fee the first
year but we VIII charge S25 for the
second year, and $50 for the third year.
After that We NAV set any price we
deem proper We are simply carrying
out the provisions OF Mr.. Clark's viii.
Those were his ideas"
Commissioner Wright will retain his
position at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Peter Power Not "a Myth.

New York, April 2s.--Peter Power,
plaintiff IN one Of the Northern Securi-
ties suits who was popularity supposed
TO be a myth. has through mort
gage just filed, been found TO be
citizen Of New York city.
All through the period when testi-
mony was being taken In the case there
we're loud cries for Peter Power. II Is
ayerred he was In court nearly every
day when counsel was denouncing
him as myth. Twice he Travelled in
cognlto across the continent.
Powers home is in West Ninety
ninth street. He is the son OF
wealthy plasterer and. with a brother,
inherited his fathers estate The
mortgage In which his identity became
known was filed to secure loan OF $l0,-
900 from Atty. Geo. A. Lamb, who pros
ecuted the Northern Securities suit
Asked why he kept the plaintiffs iden-
tity secret, Mr.. Lamb said:
Il did not wish TO have him carlca-
tured and talked about, for that would
obscure the real issues. babe him TO
be silent. IT was hard work for him,
for Mr.. Power likes to talk. He Is the
bona fide owner Of 100 shares of North
ern Pacific stock. He was in court
nearly every day. He was often at my
side, yet no one recognized him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
METHoDIsrs AND DANCING.
Proposition 10 be More indulgent
stirs Up Ministers.

New York, April 2s,--Deep interest
has been aroused among the Methodist
ministers OF this city by the recent
meeting Of ministers In Chicago, when
II was argued that the church laws
prohibiting dancing and kindred amuse-
ments ought 70 be modified 20 meet
modern ideas Of the people at large,
That a large number OF Methodist
ministers Of this city believe that the
church laws against dancing, the thea
tiers, card playing, and so on. do more
harm than good Is apparent. There
is a large number Of the conservative
element among the ministers, however,
who think that a relaxation In church
discipline would work to the detriment
OF morals.
Rev. G. l.. Goodell, Of the Hanson
Place Methodist church In Brooklyn,
said; II think the sentiment IL such
az present that general conference
might amend the chapter on amuse-
ments In the church law so as 10 ELI
inmate the prohibition against such
diversions as dancing and card play
ing which can OF themselves be con-
Quoted In the most innocent manner"
Several other ministers voiced similar
EXPRESSIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
The Broadway Tabernacle Closed,

New York, April Is. broadway Tab
ernacle, at Broadway and Thirty fourth
street, which has been the home Of
the parent Congregational church Of
this city 43 years, has been closed The
farewell services Were largely attended
and many sad expressions were heard
at the leaving Of the old house Of wor-
ship.
The syndicate that has purchased the
property for Sl.000O00 viii be In posses
sion of the property on May and will
tear down the church building 60 make
way for a sky-scraper. The tabernacle
congregation Will worship in Mendels-
sohn Hail. on Fortleth street near
Broadway, until their new editlce at
Broadway aud Fifty-slxth street is
completed year or two hence.
The Tabernacle was the outgrowth OF
the organization OF the Second Presby
terrain Church. The congregation at
first worshipped In the old Chatham
street theater, and in 1910 1t erected the
first tabernacle. on the east side Of
Broadway near Worth street This was
center OF anti-slavery agitation, and
the services were frequently disturbed
by mobs On one occasion a shot was
fired at the pastor the Rev. Or. Jos. ID.
Thompson. On the last Sunday in April
1919, the church now abandoned was
dedicated.