davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
THE AUTOMOBILE.
IN ORGANIZATION OF NETWORK AND
CHICAGO ASSOCIATION.

The interest that has been shown among automo-
bilists over the plan for a continuous road from
New-York to Chicago has resulted in organ
ization of the New-York and Chicago Road Associa-
ton with Colonel Albert A. Pope. of Boston. as
president The organization selected its officers
last Monday night. and the names of many well
known fill the positions Those identfied
with the plan promise that the work will be vigor-
ously carried on.
The course to be selected will start from Fort
Lee in New-Jersey, running through Newburg
Binehamton. Oean. Elmira. Corning. JamestoWn
Conneaut Ohio: Cleveland. Elyria, Sandusky, Ma
poleon Goshen, Ind; South Bend. Hammond and
Chicago a distance of about eight hundred and
fifty miles.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
THE IROOUOIS LAUNCHED.

LIE Grand c. Cramer's 75-foot steam yacht
Iroquois built by the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and Charles l.. Seabury & Co. launched
from their yard at Morris Heights at high water
yesterday. Mrs. Cramer named the yacht she
left the ways. The Iroquois will be used on Lake
George she will fly the flag of the Lake George
Yacht Club. The yacht is fitted with triple expan
sion engines and boiler OF the Seabury type. The
yacht starts Albany week, passing through
the Delaware and Hudson Canal to a point where
there is a two mile spur of railroad to Lake George.
The Yacht is to be transported what is known
as a marine car and launched again when she
lake
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CYCLING.
COMPETITIONS IN BIG RACE AT MAN
HAITIAN BEACH CHOSEN.

Selection Of the quartet of middle distance men
70 compete in the four cornered twenty mile motor
naced race which be of the features OF
the invitation meet of the Metro?ole Cycling club
at Manhattan Beach next Saturday, has been made
Tho mon were chosen with the idea of getting four
as equally matched riders as the pace following
game could furnish. Howard Freeman, OF Port
land ore: Tommy" Hall. Of England; "Bennie'
Munroe of Memphis Tenn, and Gussie lawson
of salt Lake CITY are the accepted candida for
the contest.
All have made reputation in other branches Of
the cycle racing game as well. Freeman has been
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
"BOB~ FORD's WIDOW DEAD.

Durango. Col. June S-Mrs- Margaret Feeney.
wife of a horse Jockey has committed suicide BY
taking morphine. She separated from her
husband She the widow of Bob Ford the
SLAYER of Jesse James and lived with him at Creede
during the wild days OF that camp Sne pore tne
nv Ford in one of his outbursts- Her second nus
hand was killed in a mine accident
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
sEAwANHAKA CUP CHALLENGER.

Bridgeport Conn June 1S-SiX American yacht
clubs have entered the trial be held off
this city June 30 July l. and 8. in preparation
for the International Seawanhaka Cup races
August at Lake St Louis. Montreal. These
trials are to be under the auspices of the Bridge
port Yacht Club, which issued challenge
10 the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club for the
international race. and under the stipulation
the winner of the trials will sail in that
der the flag of the Bridgeport club and carry
crew of members of that organization, the Seawan-
haka Cup. if won by an American boat going to
the Bridgeport club The clubs entered for the
trials besides the Bridgeport club the White
Bear Yacht Club, of st. Paul: the Manchester
Yacht Club, of Manchester. Mass: the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Boston, the Manhasset Yacht Club,
of Port Washington. Long Island. and the Benati-
quit Corinthian Yacht Club of Bay Shore Long
Island which enters two yachts. A trophy for the
winner of the trials Is offered by the Bridgeport
club
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
MANHATTAN BEATS KNICKERBoCKER

one of the longest cricket partnerships on record
in New-York was made yesterday Baypnne.
where In game between the Knickerbocker Ath-
letc Club and the Manhattan Cricket Club F. j.
Prendergast and H Tyers put 162 for the first
wicket The former just missed scoring cen
tury'' by thee runs, while Tyers added Sc not out.
and in addition this, captured wickets for 1S
runs In consequence of these feats, the Manhat-
tan team won by $50 runs. although il was repre-
sented by only seven men. \. Cave also played
a good innings of 80. while for Knickerbocker the
only double figure +. D. Mockler. with
- The score: Manhattan. 2l8; Knckerbocker. 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
NELSON LODGE. 12o: LIVINGSTON. -.

preston d Staten Island yesterday by defeating
the Livingston Field Club by 81 This result
was brought about by the all round good play of
H. Tattersall and r. W. r. Powell. who put 81
runs between them and captured all the wickets
that fell NJ. r. Cobb eXcelled both with the bat
and ball for Livingston. and. in addition scoring
% runs took ; wickets at low cost The totals
were: Livingston. 53; Nelson Lodge, 120.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
HE4rF SENTENCE FOR K4PPELE.

FIVE YEARS AND SIN MONTHS At AUBURN-AP-
PEAL TAKEN.
Buffalo. June 1S--A dispatch to The Times
from I.ockport says that Edward W. Kappele the
insurance man found guilty of grand larceny in the
first degree in obtaining a $1,000 mortgage from
George F. Green by false representations. to-
day sentenced TO five years and six months I'm
prisonment in Auburn Prison Motions for dis
nissaI of the verdict and for a trial were de-
MED
In answering the usual questions Kappele stated
that he was born in Rochester fOrty-nine years
ago. He admitted that he had been twice
vcted of bigamy and larceny. Indictments for
bigamy and for filing a false instrument in public
office still remain against him. Counsel for kap-
peIe will take an appeal No bail asked. and
KappeIe will be taken TO Auburn pending appeal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CHI-AGo. .; CINCINNATI. o

Cincinnati June 1S-Chrcago shut out Cincinnati
this afternoon in a good game of ball Phillips and
TIA vlOr both pitched winning ball but Chicago was
lucky. The hits were kept well scattered on both
' r. E
Cincinnati .......o . o o q q 90
Chicago ...-....-....-0 q l . o D
Batteries-Phllips and Bergen: Taylor and Chance
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
BOSTON BEAT NETWORK AGAIN.

Boston. June IS (SpeciaD-For the first two IN
nings the game between New-York and Boston to-
dav was a smuggling match before handful OF
spectators. Both Sparks and Eason. who pitched
did poor work in these innings. The latter how
ever settled down in the third inning and kept the
visitors from scoring for the remainder of the
game. The feature of the game was home run
by Kfttridge In the opening inning which allowed
two men cross the plate besides himself
The home players increased their lead in the sixth
inning when Greminger and Demont each made a
run Another run by Cooley for Boston in the sew
enth inning ended the scoring for the remainder Of
he m
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

Dates for the for the Canada cup have
been chosen by joint committee of the Rochester
On. " Yacht Club and the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club Of Toronto. The dates are August 10, II and
10 1893 The class of boats is to be decided later.
best three in five to win
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
NOTES OF THE TURF.

c H. Mackay yesterday got a telegram from Z.
F Hill his trainer. confirming the news or Heno 3
fast trial for the American Derby at Chicago
Heno ran mile and half in 236 % and is justly
The Derby fayorite Bullman will go to Chicago
to-day ride him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

r.,-rNG-coney Island Jockey Club sheepshead Bay,
2.30 2. n
co1F-A ApaN-amis women's Scotch foursomes
p.sFRAII.-NeW al Boston; BROOKLYN at Phila
11I-his Chicago. Cincinnati; Louis. AT PITTS
burg: Yale. at Harvard.
= x.CFTTING.-New-York Yacht Club regatta Lower Bay
ypoTTTNG-At Mineola. 2:S0 D m.
.-I-C TFsSNIS-Massach championship singles,
LA Iongwood: Pennsylvania championships at Phila-
lsl-TFs7 npen tournament. New-York Lawn Iennls
,Y1b. England championships at Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

The races for the Seawanhaka Corinthian ChaI-
ienge Cup are be sailed Lake st. Louis on
August Z S and 9. Two defenders being
huiIt one by w S. Clouston. of Montreal, and the
other by syndicate composed of members of the
Roval ST Lawrence Yacht Club Neither of these
boats has been launched yet. nor have they been
named.
on her official trial made the Hudson a few
days ago the steam yacht Ridgemont. recently
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. S: Norwich. ..
AT Observation-Disclosures. T. New,Havsn,
At Hartford-First game. Hartford. D; MerIden. 2
Second game Hartford, 10: Merden. l.
At pringfeld-Spring1eld. 5; New-London Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY WINS FINAL GAME OF SERIES
WITH PROVIDENCE.

Jersey City won the final game of the present
series from Providence at Jersey City yesterday by
a score of TO 3. Both pitchers were effective.
but Mccain kept the visitors hits well scattered
Errors in the field lost the game for Providence.
he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
LEAGUE.

At Dover-Lowell. 4: Dover. O.
At Fall River-FaT River. .; Nashua. =
At HaverhilI-Haverhill. II: Manchester. s
At Concord-Concord,2 ?; Lawrence. j.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PROVIDENCE

Earned runs-ProvIdtnee y JeTsty .I'y = FIFsI "a
providence S: Jersey city. VIC hit-Frtend
Three base hits-Mct'auiey : sullivan Home runs
ECstar stolen bases-Hildebrand 90. Wagner
Double pIays-Connors and Cassidy; McCann and Carr
First on balls-On sullivan. 3; of McCann. 2 Struck
out-By sullivan by MCCann, 4. Wild pitch-Suliran
Time Las. Umpre-Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
STATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures mton. 4: Albany l.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 10: Troy, g.
At Ctica-Utica. Z; Schenectady, D.
At Ilion-Ilion, 8; A. ]. and e., l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

J E Nadden's Pentecost and A Featherstone's
Arsenal winner Of the Metropolitan. were sent to
Chicago yesterday in a special car. Both or them
will start il the American Derby. Hermis has
gone wrong in Chicago. and will not start in the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

There will be a for points of the yachts
rolled in the Ardsley Yacht Club next Saturday.
The start will be the Hudson River point
west of the clubhouse at Ardsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AT ST. LOUIS

:. 1o,,s x-9 IA 2
I3aIttmore ......2 o o o 3-s II 3
patteries-Power Maloney and sugden: Shields. Howell
and Rresn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

For the annual regatta of the New-York Yacht
Club, TO be sailed to-day in the Lower Bay the
iron steamer Perseus has been substituted as the
club boat for the guests instead of the Cygnus as
previously announced. She will leave Pier No. l.
North River, at 10 a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1T ROSTON
AT DETROIT.

Detroit --..........-I
F4stterie.-Mullin and Buelow: Patten and Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Newark lost ninth straight game yesterday
Worcester winning by punching its hits with New
ark's errors. Delehanty's home and NewarkS
three double plays the features. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PAGET PAYS TOP PRICE FOR COLT.

The sale Of yearlings from the Rancho del Paso
Stud came end yesterday at Gravesend, and
while no sensational prices were secured. the
Youngsters sold we'll although a number were
passed out without having received a bid The best
price secured was s. 500. which sydney Paget gave
for the bay colt by imp. ST. Gatien-Turmoil. a
half brother TO Pease and The Phnnican- Mr. Paget
also gave 81 90D for the chestnut colt by imp Bas
setlaw-victoria Cross. The prices of slc" or over
follow
Cfestnn! colt oH mp ~ +...... s. 900
Isay fv by imp. Sir Modred-Sweet: sydney Paget So
J3ay colt bv imp. Gatien-The Dome: p Dunno l2o
Chestnut colt by imp. Golden Garter-Tourrnalin lime oo
b. Morris =
Brown colt imp RassetlawTroyene; Z. Dunn" zoo
Tsay hy m tgticrl- Turmoil: sydney
s''''
chestnut colt. imp. Bas.etlawNictoria Cross: ~
Chestnut colt. by imp Sir Modred-Woodford ~
Fily: J. W Lehan w en'n
I3ay iliy by Montana-Zealandria: Sydney Paget lHo
TO-, .o- % ,esd .............. s27 100
80 80 ].
Hofaf for ve davs sale 036 21s 700
Average per head i''"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PHILADELPHIA.
RROOkLYN

Earned runs-Rrookyn 4. Two-base hits-Doan. Far
reiI Sacrifce hits-FarreI Thomas Left on bases
FrookIyn = Philadelphia. Hit by pitched balIS-by
White. l. by Hughes. l. Struck out BY White :; bS
Hughes Tfme-1 10. Umpire-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Games of Eastern League teams on other fields
At Nontreal-Montreal. II; Rochester thrst
game): Montreal 4: Rochester. (second same)
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
THE METEOR SAILS FOR KEEL.

Southampton. June 1S-EmperOr Williams Amer
can built schooner Meteor left here to-day for kel
n tow OF torpedo boat.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN AGAIN DEFEATS PHLADEL-
PHIA IN PITCHERS BATTLE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago .: Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn. D; Philadelphia l.
Boston. Q; New-fork. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
BOSTON.
Totals 20 9 Q - II 3

o o o.
Earned runs-Boston 3: New-York. ,. Two-base hits
Jones Bowerman Doyle. Home run-Kittridge- Stolen
Smith Bowerman Sacrifice hits-Hendricks.
play-Bean. Smith and Doyle First base
on balls-On Eason. l. off Sparks. .. Struck out. BY
Eason {: by Sparks. l. Tme-1+5 Urnpire-Cantillon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Earned runs-Newark. 1: Worcester. Two base hlts
-Wrigley Culver. Home run-Deehanty Lett on
hasasSNewark s. Worcester. T. First base on errors
Stolen bases.Daly Clancy SaCr1nSe - 1
70 Jordan: Hemmng to First base balls-Oh
IIemming. off Hastings 3 Struck out-By ffasuhgs
Tme-I:35. Umpire-Rely
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

She will start for the lakes on Saturday. Where
her will use her for cruising.
The S5-foot steam Yacht julie built at Morris
Heights for Alfred Costello of the Larchmont
Yacht Club on her trial trip exceeded her contract
speed of fourteen miles an hour. She made ffteen
and half miles with ease w. w. Coles launch
Advance averaged twenty-one and one-Guarter
miles hour her official trial.
George ". Yields steel schooner yacht Chan-
ticleer. in charge of Captain Colbeth. starts for
Newport to-day She will be used by her owner
for cruising this summer. The yacht was built by
the Gas Engine and Power Company ana the
Charles l.. Seabury Company. at Morris Heights
J. r. Buchan. Of the New-York Yacht Club. has
sold his sIoop yacht Atala to Oliver Rtcketson. OF
Pittsburg She will be placed in commission at
once and used in the neghborhood of New Bedford
and Ruzzard's Bay.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

a speed of eighteen and one-half miles an hour
She will start for the lakes Saturday. where
her will use her for cruising.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
GAMES TO-DAY,

Boston. s. Cleveland. 3. Detroit. 4; washington
st Louis 8; Baltimore. 6.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
THE RECORDS.

/ Nev-York a Boston Chicago at Cincinnati
| Brooklyn d Philadelphia. ST Louis at P1ttsburs-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

ri idsehshund JOS 'Brennanp GO 10 ! 20 l. South
s,islorn l1o tOdor 6 / Sterling. Jos
10 m "a 90 70 ana 10 TO i Molle Peyton. 100 Msrtinl
4n1 TO .; Master Frank. SO Smhl 100 10 and
l:I hcttaro - tMiller 10 TO to Kinn
sc loo tShesi, 20 and 3: Astor los (RiceD ~
70 ara 10 10 J. and Marothen ID CgConnorl Is
half. Time 1928 '' - " e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE
OF SWAMP-ROOT DID
TO Prove what swamp-Root. the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Will do for YOU, Every Reader Of The Progressive Farmer May Have
sample Bottle Free by Mail.

Among the many famous cures of swamp-Root
reported in The Progressive Farmer, the ones we
publish this week for the benefit of our readers,
speak in the highest terms of the wonderful curative
properties of this great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
Mrs. q: N. Wheeler, fiji High Rock ST.. Lynn,
Mass, writes on Nov. 2 1901 "AbOut 10 months
ago 1 had a very severe spell of sickness. I was ex-
tremely sick for three weeks. and WREN / finally was
able to leave my bed I was left with excrueiating
pains in my back Ny water at times looked very
like coffee. could pass but little at a time, and
then only after suffering great pain. My physical
condition was such that had no strength and was
all run down. The doctors said my Kidneys were
not affected but / felt certain that they were the
cause'Of my trouble, My sister, Mrs. C. E. Little
field. of Lynn, advised me to give DIR. Kilmer's
SWamp-R"ot a tria'. I procured a oft e AMI inside
OF three DAYS commenced to get relief. 1 followed
Up that bottle with another, and at the completion
OF this one found I was completely cured. Ny
strength returned, and to-day 1 am as we'll as ever.
My business Is that of canvasSer. / am on my feet
a great deal of the time, and have to use much en-
elrgy in getting around. NY cure is therefore all
the more remarkable, and is exceedingly gratifying
to me-"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02

I never knu a man who lived upon
hopes but what spent hiz old age at
somebody else's expense.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
The Agricultural Graduate.
A correspondent asks:

in him worth after having honestly
earned his degree of B. S. A, or
Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture %
We take it that this inquiry comes
from a young man who is hesitating
as to whether he Should stay on the
farm or go to the agricultural col
lege. and that he wants to know what
a thorough agricultural college edu-
cation is worth. 1t is worth every
thing to him if he will use it right.
We are not talking now about the
own boy who goes to the agricul-
tural college because the education
is cheap and the associations better
than those usually furnished in the
town, but about the farm boy who
has in his earlier years acquired a
thorough knowledge of the mechani-
cal operations of the farm and all
that store of knowledge which the
farm boy acquires without knowing
it. 1t would pay this boy, if he can,
and he nearly always can if he wish
cs, to take a thorough four-years
course at the agricultural college.
If he should go back to the farm,
he will be able to farm far more
intelligently and more successfully
than any of his neighbors, no matter
how good farmers they may be. He
will know the why of many things
which the best farmers practice, not
because they know why it is done,
but because long experience has
taught them that this is the best way
to do. As an investment, it will pay
him better than a six-per-cent mort
gage.
\ If he does not desire to go back to
the farm, there are all kinds of open
ings for him in the government en-
ploy with good wages, or as super
intendent of large farms owned by
men who do not know anything about
farming, In the management of
creameries, canning factories, and
other openings which will increase
in number and in value as the years
go by. If he takes a high standing
in the agricultural college, he can
pursue a postgraduate course for
two years in the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington at a salary
which will pay his expenses, and if
he develops any superior ability his
fortune is made. A tobacco expert,
for example, now gets a salary of
about $4,000 per year; a good judge
of live stock can command as much,
or more, in the stock yards at Chi
cago. Other countries are taking
our best men even at higher prices,
and the department itself is draw
ing heavily on the best professors
of the various experiment stations.
Our friend can rest assured that
when he graduates with a high stand
ard at any of the agricultural col
leges, there will be a job waiting for
him that will perhaps pay more pres
ent wages than the management of
his own farm and will continue to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
Lawlessness and It's Causes.

10
byterian Church Tuesday night, was
not too severe in his condemnation
OF Iawlessness in general and of
lynching in particular when he said:
1--WE In the South are face to face
with this sin of l~awlessness to-day.
What is all this lynching business?
Now I'm a Southern man, and my
father was a Confederate soldier,
but we Southern men have got to
stop this lawlessness in our section
or go down. The guilty wretch who
commits the nameless crime ought
to die. Yes. But not till he is tried
by a jury, sentenced by a judge and
executed by a sheriff. I am against
this business of tying to the stake
and setting fire to the pile of pine
faggots around him, against punch
ing his eyes out with hot irons, and
all that. God only knows where this
will stop. Pm afraid if it goes on
we'll go to eating the victims after
a while-yes, actually become canni-
balls"
That the spirit of lawlessness is
abroad in the South is undoubtedly
too sadly true. Instances of the fact
are of weekly, if not daily, occur
renee. The man from Breathitt
County, Kentucky, with a case in
court, recently, but to whom the
sheriff and the judge on the bench
could not furnish proper protection
from the. personal violence of his
enemies, is a case in point. But
there are causes for everything. Pari
passu with the increase of lawless-
ness there is the increase In the fail
ure to mete out justice, The Ashe-
vile correspondent of this paper, In
his letter of Tuesday, told the story
of a colored who lived in
Augusta, Ga, but who had been
brought to Asheville some time ago
as a cook for a family that had
moved to the mountain city. A
stranger there, she fell into the
hands of a negro man, who lured her
to his home and there attempted a
criminal assault. Twice has this
woman come to Asheville from Au-
gusta, Ca, with the hope of getting
redress for her wrongs. To do this
she and her husband had to spend
their savings of weeks, and, there
fore, when a third continuance of
the case was ordered, the woman,
who is said by all who know her to
be entirely respectable and trust
worthy, wept in the courtroom until
the judge told her he did not want
any court Genes and she was led
away. It is entirely worthy OF a
number of men present that they, In
the sympathy of their hearts, should
approach this woman and offer to
pay her expenses back to Asheville
for the third time. 1t is such I'M
righteous delays of the law, among
other contributing influences, that
lead to the prevalent lawlessness. The
Observer does not condone this. It
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
The Effect OF the Sample Bot

oWITWUW U TU N1 WT
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