davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-12
MISS HECKER MAKES A
PHENOMENAL GOLF SCORE.
Champion Breaks Woman's Record for Essex
County Links by Seven Strokes.

Miss Cnderhill at the second green and
lost no hole on the out course, winning
also the fourth, sixth and eighth. The
champion was four up at the urn Miss
Hecker was playing the fastest golf
that has been seen in this tournament.
going out IN one under womsn's bossr.
The cards for the Out play were;
NJ: H Hsasssia i ...... sstsst.4E
' Mrs. shippen beat Miss Willis 4 NJ and
. TO play. The cards;
Mrs.. shlp2sn .",...5 3 8 seets- go
NJ ". % ;5iS::' "f~s .iE:t$:
Mrs. Nance and Mrs. Rogers had q
. close match, both playing steadily. Mrs.
Manice was 2 up at the turn.
Tire cards for The out play were'
Mr. Mr. A NSai2' . .,.,,,. ! ts3Bttf&
Miss Hecker's Great Record.
Miss Hecker won from Miss Under
NIL by I ug and 8 to play.
The cards for the inplay were;
Mss NJ. HsssSsu '' 90. : tsttttiE
Both ladies picked up the balls at the
the strokes for that hole were approx
balls were picked up, 50 that the cards
are not official. In each case, however,
The balls lay dead 10 the hole and AMY
short puts were needed.
Miss Hecker's performance In makinK
II for The eighteen holes was the best
woman.S golf eyer seen In this coun-
try. Slss Hecker drove well and uni.
furmly and putted splendidly.
The match between Miss Ellis and
Miss Hernandez came on slowly and
was he last 10 get home, Miss Hsrnan-
deg beat by 2 up and one 70 play. Tho
cards we're:
#: If :: :5 :. i$IItitH-
Mrs Wanlce beat Mrs. Rogers up ard
! 10 play. The cards for Tho in play
were
\: s s;9.s ." %:tjtkEt.a
s. az n a.. so'i Pnsn:i. 'SSP R R.iu. M. 6 g. s-Y'ls
aiis. Mics Hester Kyle, Of Esssr' ssst Ma
pnlly Richmond, Of pyksr AsAAoE. 5 10 cad
Nm, ". r, MorSlu, BaIastrol. bs.t Nj VA
HsrNsSien. Of HILLSIDE, I up, 8 70 plag. aAl
Mss q Y Howard. EAseN county, beat Mr.
l. Dlnisls, also Of EsssS couny, , w ssa
IN the championship sami-nnals to
mnrroy, Mrs, Shlppen viii play Eia1
Hern1Piss and Mrs' AAnice wiii play
viii play Nlgs Hcwsrd and 1iss
viii play Astipp kyIa-
The evening world., 1902-06-12
STRIKING MINER KILLED BY CAR IN NEWARK.

NEWARK, N j.. June 12-WnHam stenkel, heavyweight years old.
went m strike with the miners in the Wilkesbarre region. Having a wife
and family to support. he decided TO look elsewhere for work. He arrived
in Newark yesterday and secured a position In the Benjamin Atha Steel
Works. To-day he got In the way OF one of the cars In the works lie was
run down and his chest crushed in. He died In 81. James's Hospital
The evening world., 1902-06-12
ARRIVE FOR CORONATION.
Rear-AdmiraI watson and Gen.
Wilson Reach London.

LONDON. June l2,-Rear-Adaniral John
c. Watson and Gen. James II, Wilson,
who will respectively represent the
navy and army of the United States at
the coronation of King Edward, reached
London to-day from Southampton, whore
they landed from the American liner st,
Paul at 1850 A. NJ.
A large party has been invited 70 the
dinner which Mr.. nj Mrs, Choate will
give to Mr.. and Mrs. Reid tonight.
ii. Clay Evans, the new United States
Consul-General; also reached England
on the 81. Paul.
The evening world., 1902-06-12

NcWtpn y. 'leS DIp' ~
lmpire-Hank O'Day.
WASHINGTON PARK, June 12.-
There was a vast difference in the wea-
Their conditions this Afternoon than those
that prevailed the last two days, and
the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams
played without fear of having a down
pour of rain fall on them at II mo-
ment.
The weather man furnished a bright
clear day and the result was both clubs
practiced in a manner that indicated a
warm session before he game was won
and lost.
The beautiful weather and the fact
that the Trolley Dodgers and the Cham
pions were to play the last game of the
present series attracted the rooters TO
these grounds this afternoon In larger
numbers than for some time,
I.org before the hour for the gates to
be opened the fans came to the grounds
In droves and in a short time ouble
lines were formed outside of the ticket
Offices. When the gates opened the
rooters began scramblihg all over each
I other in efforts to obtain the best seats.
The prospects of a bitterly contested
game being played were very bright.
The defeat the Brooklyns treated the
Smoky City crowd to on Tuesday was a
severe setback to the Champions, and
they threatened to get ever with Han
Ions crowd to-day. Hanhon, however.
could not see where the Champions had
a chance of beating his team.
Both taams INDUCED in the liveIiest
kind of warming up. They made sem
sational stops and catches that showed
they were imperfect shape for a fast
game.
Doc Newton, who Is the B%rooklyn's
star pitcher at present, was selected
by Hanlon to do the twirlIng. Capt.
Clarke after watching Young Chesbro
warm up same to the conclusion that he
was the man to beat Brooklyn.
The game started with close on to 5000
rooters p%reesnt.
First Inning.
Lefty Davis got TO first on four wide
ones. He was forced by Clarke. Clarke
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1902-06-12

RACE TRACK, GRAVEsEND. June
l2.-The horses raced in sticky going at
Gravesend this afternoon. The track
Was almost dry, but rot quite, leaving
1t in the meanes possible state for
racing and the hardest on thorough
breds. The track, OF course. caused
many Withdrawals.
Two splendid stakes we're the features
of the afternoon. One was the Ho.-
600 fremont Stakes for two year olds
and the $1,000 Brooklyn Derby for
three year olds, both with splendid
fields of high-class horses. 1t was a
disappointment that the track did no
dry u thoroughly for these two events.
The attendance was large and the
weather a bit warm.
FIRST RACE.
HEAVYWEIGHT Handicap; for hree-year-olds and
un. about ak furlonEs,
The evening world., 1902-06-12
uppp TIE-up THHEATENED.

ID CHICAGO. June ~. 80 The officers OF
The United States Brewing Company
more commonly. known as the trust
having refused 10 reinstate thirty brew
cry drivers helpers who went on =
strike Monday, The other unions CON
narted with the nrms are preparing 10
call a general strike 4 ln1orrow morn
ina
The evening world., 1902-06-12
LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Fourth Race-Hermancia |, lucien Appleby 2, ProWI 3.
Fifth Race-HIsh Chancellor !, Won Rouse z, Miranos 3.
TvssoAT CAPTAIN RELEASED ON PAROLE.

FreaIon Briggs, captain Of tn, tugboat 6ol,e;5es. wb;rh
ooIided with the tug Bernard RonaIs on Tuesday off Pier 3
lortil River, wa %arragned before Magistrate ZeNer in the
Tombs Court this afternoon, Mary Tague, the daughter of the
captain of the Bernard RonaIs, was thrown overheard and
drowned. Briggs was paroed in the custody Of his lawyer,
George Gordon Battle, till June 26 for examination.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
RIVAL TO GLUCOSE Trust,

CHICAGO, June R-The Glucose
Trust" is 10 have "A rival In the Imperial
Glucose and starch Company, which
will construct a p,Oo0,OOO plant near
Chicago Charles N, Warner. of syra-
cuse, ". Y, Is at the head OF this new
company. which will have us ~headquart-
ers In Chicago.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
RECEPTION ON BOARD THE NEW UMBRIA,

A r%ecenton was held this Afternoon on the new steamship
Umbria, of the italian line, and a general in;3sction Of the
steamship was taken by over 200 visitors. The Umbria is a
single screw steamship OF $500 horsepower, and is built to
run between New York and Naples.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
PRESIDENT ON WAY TO WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Of War Root, arrived
in Jersey City this afternoon aud proceeded to Washington on a special
train which wA run a a second section OF the Congressional Limited.
The President and Secretary walked on the station platform while waiting
for their train, talking together and chatting with the railroad men,
The evening world., 1902-06-12
GIANTS TACKLE ST. LOUIS,
SUPERBAS PLAY PIRATES.

Pittsburg Eaters Fall
on Lefty Newton's
Curves in First Inning
and Score Twice.
Wagner Smashed Out
One of His Three
Baggers-Then They
Settled Down 10 Close
Play.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
WILBUR o. FOWLER, HARLEM BOY, MISSING.

The police OF the East One Hundred and Twentysixth street station
have been asked to look for Wilbur O. Fowler. thirteen years old. OF No
1923 East One Hundred and Twenty sixth street, who is missing from his
home. He has a dark complexion, dark hair and brown eyes and wears a
plaid shirt, black trousers. black shoes and stockings and peaked cap,
The evening world., 1902-06-12
TOOK ACID WHILE DRIVING WAGON.

NEWARK, N. j., June l2-Frank oToole. = driver, created a senSa-
ton by taking a dose Of oarboAc acid in Polk street this afternoon. At
the time he was riding on a wagon belonging TO his employer. As he
drained the bottle he fell from his seat to the street oToole was taken
" 3d. Iamsss Hospital
The evening world., 1902-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-sIx
hours ending at s y. NJ. Friday
for New York CITY and visiniiy
showers thi. EVENING" partly
cIoady and warmer tonight and
Friday variable winds, mostly
southerIy.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
MAJ, DA|NGERF|ELDS
BROOKLYN DERBY.
Artvis Takes the fremont. Stakes-Evening
World Tip Wins at % to l.

Strengthened out River Pirate and white
Chapel closed very strong. Doggett
went to the whip and Artvis hung on
pluckily to The end, winning by a short
head from White Chapel. who was three
quarters of a length in front Of Fire
Eater. The crowd thought to q man
that White Chapel had won by a short
head.
FoURT RACE.
The Brooklyn Derby: for three-year-olds; mile
and a half.
Starters. wgts., jocks. st. Hlf. Fin. Str. Place.
Maj. D'ngerqeld, lis. Odom 3 In lao 3-5 out
Homestead, l1S, pullman. l 81 ga 6 IS
King Hanover. 1876. Burns 2 % 3b IS
Emshee, lis. o'Connor.... { 15 .
Start good. Won easily. Ttme-2.E.
King Hanover showed tee most speed,
and he and Major Daingerheld raced
head and head for the first quarter.
Then Odom took the Major back ard
laid in behind King Hanover for six
%furlongs. when he suddenly shot Major
Daingerfield to the front. Homestead at
the same time moved up on even terms
with King Hanover n was going
easily. Homestead took second place
near the far turn, but died away soon
afterward and Major Daingerfield romp-
ed home alone an easy winner by efx
lengths from Homestead, who was eight
lengths in front of King Hanover. Ems
lee was twelve lengths back.
FIFTH AcE
The evening world., 1902-06-12

Judge NewbWger delivered a
singing rebuke TO District ATTORNEY
Jerome in Part ILL.,. General Ses-
sions, to-day, before a grounded
cOTt.rOom.
Fifteen cases were on the docket.
The District Attorney was not ready
to proceed IN any of them. The
Judge could barely conceal his in
dignatiOn.
The cases included bookmaking,
gambling and policy playing.
D THE DEFENDANTS
WE'RE LEON STEDEKER, HENRY
STEDEk ER AND PERCY LEVINE,
ARRESTED IN THE FAMOUS RAID
On THE PAROLE CLUB, At NO. 20
DEFY STREET.
THIS RAID WAS THE FIRST IN
THE SERIES OF SENSATIONAL
RAIDS Conducted ny MIR. JE-
ROME IN PERSON BEFORE THE
ELECTION THE VERY RAIDS
THAT ELECTED HIN.
Court Adjourned.
The crowd of lawyers at the bar
realized long before the calling of
the calendar was finished that a
storm was brewing. They shared the
Judges rising indignation and were
fully prepared for the outburst.
Judge Newburger paused for a long
while after the State answered Not
ready" for the fifteenth time. Rising
from his seat, the Judge said
sharply:
THE DISTRICT = ATTORNEY
NOT HAVING ANY CASES READY
FOR TRIAL, THIS COURT STANDS
ADJOURNED UNTIL To-MoR-
ROW"
Without resuming his seat, Judge
Newburger hurried to his disroblng
room. while the voice of the court
crier was drowned in the hum of in
dignaLion and annoyance which
arose from the crowd of lawyers, de-
PENDANTS and witnesses. who were
Obliged, by the District-Attorney's
alleged hardness, to waste another
days time in attendance at court.
When the Judge uttered his rebuke
and left the courtroom almost a
howl of indignation went up, and
econtinusd on second Pass)
The evening world., 1902-06-12

stAFt rhT. Won urIVTuB' IHHs-I'IE
River Pirate was the irst to show.
but he was outrun by Whorler and Art
tnrn in front NJ River Pirate and White
Chapel. with the others In a close bunch.
They held this order TO the stretch.
where Whorler was done. Artvis then
had a clever lead, brt when well
The evening world., 1902-06-12

New York 90 Chicaso In 20 Hears
Isuspsls a. iFst Fls juAs y -
The evening world., 1902-06-12
YORK WINS
Continued from Eighth Pagc.)

Eighth Inning-Jones got Smoots fly. Barclay was hit. He
was doubled up with Kvuer. No 'un%
Doyle walked. Lauder singled. Jones's single sent Doyle
and Lauder home. Hendricks forced Jones out and died trying
to steal. BoWerman famed. Two runs.
Ninth Inning-Brosher flied to Jones. Hartman singled.
Hendricks uot Ryan's fly. ONeiI batted for Yerkes and flied to
Jones. No runs. '
The evening world., 1902-06-12

Alard Scheck. lOS. Ian ~ Lftt AZ post ou ~
start bad. Won driving. Time-lll 45.
Monte Carlo. a q to / chance named by
the Eevening World to win the first
race. did his work very handsomely. He
went right to the front. made all the
running. and won cleverly by half a
length from ST. Barnaby. who was two
lengths in front OF Eddie Busch. En-
right and Khitai closed up to the stretch
but died away at the end.
SECOND RACE.
For hree-year-olds selling; mile and seventy
yards.
Bsttins.
Starters. ~gts. Jocks. 81. Hi. Fin. Str. Place.
shsndonneid. 107. B'hnan 2 Il u 8 2
Alack. l02. d.. o'Connor / a. Oh l
Bessie Mccarthy. 10S.
Edgar Pos.. I0e, Allaire % 40 100 Is
Carrier Pigeon. 104,
Cryptorram. 1os. Burns. 3 rs
start good. Won driving. Time-1B.
Sha ndonheld jumped away In front and
by two lengths. Edgar Poe. ran in sec
lapsed and there Bessie Mccarthy and
Alack moved up. Neither could catch
70 beat Bessie Mccarthy a neck for
the place.
| THIRD RACE.
Tho Trspont Stakes; for two-yesr-oids; about
air furlonGs
The evening world., 1902-06-12
REBUKE FOR
JEROME FROM
THE BENCH.
Judge NewburgerCo Com.
PEELED to Suspend
Business on Account
Of District Attorneys
Is CASES mot READY

Stedekers, Of Parole Club Raid
Fame, Were Anxious ior
Trial, but Prosecution Was
Not Prepared.
The evening world., 1902-06-12

To CktoAsS In 20 Hssrs.
- y-svi,.aia sssei Isa. u -
The evening world., 1902-06-12

Birch Broom and Faust raced to The
front together. but on the turn Faurt
tool up the running and showed Ore
way to the stretch. followed by BiIch
Broom. Warte NIGHT and Gloriosa In a
close bunch. When they Strengthened
out Glonosa closed on Faust and in a
hard drive got up in time to win ty a
head. Faust was a length and 3 half
in front of Warte NIGHT.
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap: for three-ysar-olds and %; uils
The evening world., 1902-06-12

Start good. Won easily. rime-aos IL.
Himself and Col. Bill raced together
for the first half. Col. Bill then Wont
to the front and won as he pleased by
half a length from Himself, who was
three lengths In front of Vincitor.
VENT RACE
For two.xaar-oldk. sailing. IVA frxion~w
The evening world., 1902-06-12

NontInusd on sseond fags,l
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
-O-
SANTA FEE leads.
Its Decapod Engines Are the Biggest
After All.

The right of the new Santa Fe de-
capods-Nos. 9SS and 9S9-to be called
the biggest engines in the world has
been challenged. 1t has been stated
that a Pittsburg road has ar engine
bigger than the new monster ~decapods
of the Santa Fe.
1t will relieve the minds of all loyal
Santa Fe supporters to know that
these claims are untounded. The Santa
Fe still can claim n biggest engines
ever built.
Here are statistics for the three big.
gest engines ever built taken from the
last issue of the Railway Age and Rail
road Gazette, both of which publica.
lions contain lengthy descriptions and
copious illustrations of the new de.
capods:
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, de.
capod; total weight, 259.SO0 pounds
weight Of drivers, 232,00 0 pounds.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, con.
solidation; total weight, PA ,000
pounds; weight of drivers, 191 400
pounds.
PittsbUrg Bessemer & l.. E., consol
idation; total weight. $50, 800 pounds
weight of drivers, 225, 200 pounds.
Illinois Central, 12-wheel; totaI
weight. 232. 200 pounds; weight of driv
ers, 1873, 200 pounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
cut DOWN WAGES.
Mexican Central Brakemen and Con.
ductors Are Dissatisfied,

Owing to a reduction in the wages
of conductors and brakemen made by
the Mexican Central, which became eff
fective on the first of the year, train
men on that road are very much dis
satisfied.
On the first of the year a reduction
in the wages of freight conductors and
brakemen vas made and the trainmen
sent a grievance committee to Mexico
City but the officials of the Mexican
Central refused to listen to them. AS a
result of this determined stand on the
part of the officials, several trainmen
on the Chihuahua division have already
resigned and it is generally understood
that unless the company recedes from
the stand it has taken trainmen on the
Central will quit in Wholesale.
No ultimatum has been issued by the
trainmen for the laws of Mexico abso-
lutely prohibit employees from conspir-
ing together for the purpose of fore
ing a raise of wages. Each fellow will
simply quit for individual reasons.
Only the men in the through freight
service between Ell Paso and Aguas
Calientes are affected by new sched-
ule as those on the southern end are
paid on a different basis. One reason
why the decrease in the wages of the
conductors and brakemen is so dis
tasteful is the fact that the engineers
and firemen and the few local freight
men had their wages increased at the
same time. Prior to the first of the
year through freight men were paid
$3.50 per 100 kilometers and brakemen
in proportion. Under the new SEIZED.
ule conductors receive only s2.45 per
100 kilometers and a corresponding
decrease has been made in the wages
of the brakemen. Freight conductors
on local runs now receive $3.50 pei 100
kilometers.
Contrary to the general belief the
trainmen in Mexico are strongly or.
ganized, and it is stated by men in pc.
sition to know that unless the rate is
restored a strike is certain, which will
not be without it's detrimental feature
to the company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06

q Octaviano Rodriguez is delivering
telegraph poles for the Santa Fe Cen
trail railway at Arroyo Hondo.
j. Tuberville, who fred out of Las
Vegas about a year ago, before leaving
for the east. has arrived from Chi
cago, and has been marked up on the
extra board for duty again.
S. E. Busser, superintendent of read
ing rooms for the Santa Fe system,
was in the city a short time the other
day. He will return in March, in COM
pany with cx-Congressman Cumback,
of Indiana. who will lecture on the
Model Husband"
The New Mexican says: Business
at the local office of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway during the
past month has been very good, both
in the matter of passenger and freight
receipts. The station pays well and
a new and modern depot building
should be erected by the road. The
present structure Is old. too small, un-
comfortable and a very measly affair.
The Las Vegas Optic says: While
the poles for the electric road were be-
ing distributed along the Springs
branch yesterday, the poles began
rolling and a brakeman rolled between
the cars and on the track under the
moving cars. the mar was missed and
the train stopped. The man pulled
himself from under a car and showed
his unscathed head. 1t was a miracle
that saved him.
The Santa Fe has issued it's an
nouncement of Inauguration of the
daily service of the California Limited
in a most beautiful and artistic pam
phlet, daintily illustrated by a Chicago
artist of note. A mine of great dec
orative value has been opened by the
Santa Fee in the adoption of Indian
subjects and designs in it's advertising,
and the Indian motif has been consist
emily followed in the pamphlet refer
red to.
Few persons know that on a railway
lire like the Santa Fe it costs nearly
as much to renew ties 1895, 900 year.
ly) as is paid to station agents and
station clerks; that the annual re-
pairs of roadway and track ($2, $780,
000) exceed the salaries of trainmen
and traffic clerks; that the renewal of
rails ($626 ,000) costs almost as much
as the telegraph service; that watch
men and trackwalkers draw nearly as
much money &137 ,000) as is paid out
for stationery and printing; that the
item of rail ~fastenings ($250,000 a
year, exceeds the expense of legal ser
vice. But it pays to have the track
just right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06

the owners within one year, they may
be sold at public sale, after due
notice, after which the claimant has
no right to any article so found. The
articles left on trains are varied in
character, ranging from books to UNI
brellas, pocketbooks. wraps, valises,
merchandise, etc. 1t is hard to explain
the low percentage of calls made for
articles left on trains, unless it be
that passengers, in the main, do not
understand that such articles that are
found and turned into the baggage
departments of the various railroads
are held there subject to orders of
the owners There are probably some
articles that are left in trains by pass
engers and picked up by other pass
engers but as a general thing they
are found by the trainmen and turned
into the railroad company's Offices,
and may be had on application by the
owner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
--O
KENNA FAVORS MERGER.
Santa Fe Attorney Says Railroads Are
Not Akin to Trusts.

Not Akin to Trusts.
E. d. Kenna, vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. recently addressed
students of the University of Chicago
on Railway Consolidation"
A merging of railway properties and
a reasonable control by the public were
the main features urged in Mr.. Ken
mas address. He maintained that the
tendency of the American public to re-
gard the rail ay question in the same
light as the trust problem was alto
gether wrong.
I'm studying any part of the rail.
way question" he said, 81 warn you
against confounding it with the trust
problem. They are correlated and
each must be viewed by the student
from entirely different standpoints.
Property controlled by a trust is
private property and its business pri.
vate business. But what is more i'm.
portant, as indicating the distinction,
a trust a cease to do business when
it so desires. On the contrary, a rail.
road must remain for the use of the
public though the same cannot be op.
Grated except at a loss"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
The Last Heard OF IL.

my little boy took the Group one
night and 500 grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house."
says F. ID. Reynolds, Mansfield, Ohio.
we feared he would die, but a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we heard of the Group.
Now isn't a cough cur like that valua.
ble?" One Minute Cough Cure is alb
solutely safe and acts Immediately.
chitis and all other throat and lung
troubles it is a certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. The little ones like
it. j. H. O'Reilly & Co., B. H. Briggs
& Co.