davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Chicago June 22-The Pittsburg and Chicago
teams to-day played record breaking game for
extra innings this season. The game was full OF
pretty plays. remarkable catches and throws, and.
considering its length. the were not many.
Pittsburg batted Taylor hard in the second and
third innings but could do nothing more with him.
Chicago punched hits in the first inning. and tied
the score iii the ninth a hit and two errors.
From then on II nearly one, two. three
both sides. In the nineteenth King singled. stole
second. third out. and came home
with the winning when Captain Lowe placed
a clean single in left. Attendance 10000. The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
MANY RIDERS FINISH CENTURY RUN.

The Century Road Club Association yesterday
conducted a century over the Long Island
course There were one hundred and eighty start
ers and one hundred and sixty finished Among
the riders who made the century vas William Gil.
a. West Troy sixty years old, who nnlShcd
his ffteenth century Of the year Thirteen motor
cycles were in the run. OF the five women who
started two finished Both were from Boston Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shiebe, qnadricycle had A
srnashup Valley Stream. Mrs. Shicbe was Sc
verely injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

hereafter be known as the Doll. after Mr. Con-
verses daughter. Mr. Converse. with his family
is occupying his summer home at Belle Haven on
the Sound and the yacht Will be noored there tnls
SIMMER He is a member Of the New-York Yacht
Club.
nnerIv owned by W. 4. Hearst The yacht Is 20
be brought Larchmont. where ne is s2endlng
the summer bv July ! When asked BY a Tribune
reporter. Mr Baud0uine said that he did not care
70 saw what price he received for the Viola All
care 70 ssvi" said he lis that she was good
boat and l received a fair price for her
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
George Kirner third. Charles Mock won the time
prize. The race resulted follows:
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Cycling records for the last few weeks have been
broken with a regularity that has astonished the
cycling world When Albert Champion, of France
Harry Elkes Of Glen Falls Howard Freeman
of Portland. ore. and Tommy" Hall, the quartet
who have been cutting into the old figures, come
together in the tWenty-ruile motor paced race, to
be held a Manhattan Beach track next Saturday,
new figures for the distance may be made. Cham
pion now holds the worlds ten-mile record Ekes
the one-hour record. and Freeman the fve-mile
record. Since they will he paced in the race
Saturday by motors, there will be some speedy
travelling.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

NOT OUTGROWN HIS ILLNESo-E1AG
GINS REALIZATION CANDIDATE
Tho ooru-na1r,fnz defeat of every Eastern horse
in the American Derby at Chicago on Saturday
and there were several three-year-olds OF nlsh
class 10 represent this section OF the country-
embassies anew the "hoodoo that seems 10 nave
heen placed upon all efforts Of Eastern horsen1eh
for success in the biggest race of the West As
far as class is concerned, it was generally ad-
mttted even by the Westerners themselves tndC
the Eastern horses that started on Saturday were
distinctly above their Western competitors Ar
senaI had won the Metropolitan Handicap, Pcnte-
cost had run third in the Brooklyn and second IN
the Suburban. while Heno had repeatedly denloi'-
strated his ability TO show TO advantage atnoHe
horses of the best thoroughbred type mat not
one of these three should have been able to nnish
in the money is a circumstance so unexpected ana
so difficult to comprehend that it deserves little
consideration.
The disasters that have attended Eastern horses
in the Derby indicate strongly that II an Eastern
horse is to do well in the West he must be ac-
cIir,ated Feno was in Chicago nearly a fortnight
before the Derby vas run. but Pentecest ana Al
senaI were there only about forty-elSht nours-
Every possible precauton was taken 10 insure d
safe and comfortable journey for all three. ana.
so far as appeared. none of the three sustained
any injury Yet not of them was placed oy
the finish Judges. II is more than likely that II
anv Eastern owner attempts il future 10 win the
American Derby he will send his horse TO Chicago
at least one month before the race IS rum 10 give
him every. chance become acclimated and &C
custonoed to the track which he is to run and
the climate in which he IS TO race II Is rather
surprising as it stands that such good morse
man as John E Madden should have delayed SO
long after the Suburban, the shipping or Pente-
cost But it is probable that he thought the colt
vvouId not become acclimated much better IN a
week than in two days; and If one may Judge
from Heno's case, he was in all probaoillty cor
rect IN this surmise-
Arsenars poor showing Is explained TO some de-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
GOLF.

GOLF PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
MANY ENTRIES N MORRIS COUNTY INVI-
TATION TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK
The chief colfng feature for the week viii be the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

About two hundred wheelmen took part in the
outing of the Associated Cycling Clubs to College
Point yesterday. where dancing, baseball and a
good dinner awaited the riders Among of
the clubs represented the following; Century
Wheelmen. Metropole Cycle Club Royal Arcanum
Wheelmen. Prospect Wheemen lanthia Wheel
men Greenwich Wheeimen New-York Athletic
C'l1h Knickerbocker Athletic Club and the New
York Motor Cycle Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
THE SPEEDWAY.
FEW TROTTERS ON THE SPEEDWAY.
DRIVERS STAY AWAY BECAUSE OF THE
HEAVY RAIN sOAkED TRACk

Comparatively few road riders visited the speed
way yesterday. Not in ten among the men
who drive trotters believed it would be possible to
put the road condition for fast work. owing to
the heavy rain on Saturday. Most of those who
took their horses out kept to the macadamized
driveways With five harrows working. the mud on
the Speedway quickly disappeared. There was
good footing for the horses long before midday
OF the few that were out. Lydeu Whitehead s
bay trotting mare Saratoga Belle 22114. made the
best performances beating Hugh Reiy's Wilkes.
2:aO and \. r MyerSS Peter H. 2:26l2 with ease
Captain b II Tuthill of Goshen. had fast trOtter
that the Speedway. in the bay mare
Ella Madison 2:21i.. She drew a heavy runabout
and held her in brush with Ed Lock, PIP.
losing by break right at the finish
Nathan Straus and r. f SmatherS yesterday ar
ranged brush between their we'll known trotters,
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
BASEBALL.
CHICAGO DEFEATS PITTSBURG IN NINE
TEEN INNING GAME.
THE RECORDS.
" TrnNAT LEA cI--
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGTE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 3: Pi,tsburg = Cincinnati :; St. Louis. .
nineteen Innings.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
- 1 o o o 8 ! o I-6
o q o o o ! o 4 0-5

Sacrifice hits-Oakes Shearon stolen bases-Halligan.
Csgr sh2sh Mrangs Iehns2n TWO ,t base hits
bans-Cf Mccain, . of souders. Struck out-By
Mccain. 3; by Souders, >. Passed bal-Fuier. Double
pIay-Souders L!unlan and po0ley. Left bases-Jer
sey city, O. Montreal. o Time 2:15 Umpire-Rnn
Attendance, 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
GEBHARDT WINS FIFTY MILE RACE.
MOCK CAPTURES TINE PRIZF-A CLOSE CON
TEST on LONG ISLAND ROADS.

Lively interest was felt yesterday on Long Island
in the fifty mile road race. conducted by the Cen
tury Road Club of America. The course was be-
tween Springfield and Belmore, repeated twice.
with the finish at Valley Stream Fred B. Geb-
hardt with handicap of twenty-five minutes, won
by a length, with Charles Lundberg second and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
CHIy-AGO

Totals 50 Sl4.56 - : Totals 10 214t56 IS i
Two out when winning run vas scored tRitchey
hit ty bdtted ball
Chicago .--.---..-l q o " q . . 0O y u
PIrrshIrr .-...6 . o q o o . O o o o o q O.
Left on hases-ChicaEo, II; Pittsbure 10 Two base
htq--Schaefer. Beaumont stolen hsses-Slase Jones,
king struck BY Tavlor g. by Phlpnt. 8 Base on
has-OG Taylor. !. of Philippt 3. Time. $40 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
YACHT cHARrERED BY scHwAB HERE

Colonel Francis Lelands steam yacht Safa El
Rabr in which he has been cruising in British
waters and the Mediterranean for several months,
arrived yesterday from Europe in charge of Cap
has been chartered 10 Charles VI Schwab for the
season She will be fitted out and put in commits
n
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

E c. Converse. a Nevr-York steel merchant. who
recently purchased A BSudouine's fine steam yacht
the Viola has changed her name. and she will
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

baltimore s. Chicago. . Baltimore .: Chicago, l
,irst game Second game).
Soson I: Istroit. 3 81. Louis. I. Philadelphia, 4
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
WIyyER OF GERN1N DERBY.

Hamburg June 22.-The German Derby was won
to-day by A Abeilles bay colt Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
YACHTING.

THE VIOLA CHANGED To THE DOLL.
RENAMED AFTER Mr.. CONvERsE's DAUGH-
TER-A1R. BAUDoUINE CHARTERS
THE BUCCANEER.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
CINCINNATI. :. ST. LOUIS. 2.

Cincinnati. June 22-Thielman scored his sixth
consecutive victory this afternoon. The game
well played. Crawfords and Hoys batting was the
feature both having 1000 percentage the end of
the day. This is the first the ONeiI brothers
have lost for almost month. The score:
R Z
~ Ionis - Q o o o II =
Batteries-Thelman and Pe!tz o Neil and oNeil-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
AT DETROIT.

r H E.
Detroit -..--..-..... d9d9 $-2 Il
Batteries-Mullins and Mcclure; Prentis and Warner
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

icpsTUE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
|9h"D ,,rsv Island Jockey Club. sheepShead Bay.
.stSiop n, 7-,,-.,,,n tournament. Crescent Ath-
Y N TEN7t yerrgDolitan championship. West Side
4s.sz s.s tennis club .,--,,.- ,,..,...,..-
Lyaes.-II.-HeU-yo-k Las- 4 Brooklyn Philadelphia ai
sssE 81 N Iit,sburg at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Chicago 80. o o-l
Batteres-Garvin Sullivan; Cronin and Bresnahan |
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
AT CHICAGO.
FIRST GAME.
r. H. E
SECOND GAME.

Chicago ........... o o o % .
Baltimore .......... Ia 2
Batteries-Patterson Sullivan: McGnnty Bres-
nahan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

R.H E.
St, Louis ......... q % X =
SChreck.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
AN EASTERN "HooDoO" ON THE AMER
ICAN DERBY.

HORSES MUST BE ACCLIMATED IN ORDER
TO wIN-FEARs THAT GOLDSMITH HAS
NOT oUTGRowN HIS ILLNEss-HAG-
GINS REALIZATION CANDIDATE.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY DEFEATS MONTREAL.
Montreal, June 22.-Montreal tied the score i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
WHAT MORE DO The RAILROADS wANTY

1t dcut to
Their the eight
add millions on top millions Of dollars to the value OF % S
question competition concerned and has
BY many yDs soOerthinHing people
interstate commerce commission
hampered they fought all efforts regulate and
s aU ,s G t @ % nrsesy an its powers aud reduced
position where it is little than statistical bureau
get their perogaves increased
legislation
that hufu Them while have been enacted that are OF great
Their consolidation of competing
universally regarded as being forbidden by state and state %
they like and to collect d-
pledges platforms
but the most biased partisan
the roaos WI" not claim tna uese Peuses anu ~ @ Law - th
their injury The great body of the people have been very OF m
considered haps the PUBLIC were be-
prosperous
their history and their prospects under existing conditions s @
permitted much be done for these cor
the by congress of
among of
quickest between points has hauled all
Of its bill of adns given
delivery without regard the
charges This just long
delays IN making deliveries as
hard bears On their customers - - -
would be misevus in Its effects
and commercial interests of the country
and
the sending and the person that to receive II nave the
agrees equally
the most indirect and Owes that can be
1t is important
customers that they can take this into determining
the goods purchased can be delivered at the point
for the passage Of the Eins BILL If
pernieou its effects all the merchants
srs and % a . bitter struggle between the nsDoon
this respect and cannot fail to earnestly desire in the
to be shall with overwhelming defeat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
Lee and Jackson
In Brooklyn

(Brooklyn Standard Union)
Who can look at the grim walls of old
Fort Hamilton, or the ruins of Fort La
fayette, and not recall many interesting
events which are inseparably associated
with those posts? General Robert e. Lee,
the commander of the Confederate army
of Northern Virginia, was in charge of
Fort Hamilton when II was being built,
and the house is still pointed out where
he lived with his family. Not only was
General Lee stationed here but so also
was the famous General Stonewall jack
son, whose striking peculiarities are still
remembered by some of the old residents.
Jackson was baptized at old st. Johns
church, at Fort Hamilton, and the rec
ords contain the following entry: ION
Sunday, 29th of April, 1s49, 1 baptized
Thomas Jefferson Jackson, major in the
United States army; sponsors, Colonies
Taylor and Dimmick, also of the army
The baptismal font used for this eeremo-
ny is still preserved ca- arg
The fact is remembered by old residents
that Jackson when at the fort was very
particular about retiring early, and If he
happened to be out in company Tor an
evening he would Immediately go home
when his early bedtime arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
HATS OFF TO THIS GIRL!

We salute Miss Laura Talbot Gait. Of
the eighth ward public school Of Louis
Vile. KY.
If we had a great bouquet OF the finest
flowers that could be gathered on Geor-
gia soil we would send It to this glorious
girl with our compliments and congratu-
lations.
we have never seen her, but she has
won our enthusiastic admiration all the
same.
She did so by fatty refusing to sing
Marching Through Georgia" the other
day, though her teacher had ordered her
to do so.
Miss Laura Talbot Gait elevated her
self still further in our regard by putting
her fingers in her ears so that she could
not even hear the thing
Marching Through Georgia" should
never be turned loose in any part of this
country unless those who sing 1t desire
to keep alive sectional hate and resent
ment.
The song is odious and irritating to
the people of the south generally and
those of Georgia especially.
It glories in the humiliation and suf-
ferings of the people Of Georgia during
an era when a destroying army of a
hundred thousand men left a wide track
of desolation from Atlanta to the sea.
There was practically nobody to oppose
the march OF this mighty host through
Georgia that has been so absurdly her
aided as a heroic achievement. In its
literal record ii is impossible to
find any trace or suggestion of heroism
The burning of homes over the heads OF
defenseless families, the plundering OF
smokehouses and chicken roosts, the SELF
ure OF private property Of every kind
even the jewelry of women and sacra-
mental services of churches-these and
similar deeds stand out more conspicu-
ously in the famous march through Geor-
Rfa than any illustration Of martial pow
ers or manly courage.
The people of the south despise this
song which gloats over their misery dur
ing the darkest days of their struggle
for independence.
No self-respecting southern man who
took the part of his people in that heroic
war would have his child sing March
ing Through Georgia"
The great majority of the boys and
girls of the south consider it UNFIT for
their lips, and we hope that whenever
they are asked or ordered to sing II
they will show the spirit which
Miss Laura Talbot Cart. Of Louisville
illustrated In keeping her mouth shut
and her ears stopped while her more trac-
table classmates were singing this pean
of sectionalism and plunder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.


There is a deficit in the Dutch budget OF
over 100000.
A railroad is being built between Tam.
pico and Mexico City.
Ninety per cent of the 600 people
of the Russian empire are farmers.
For g quarter of a century no new
houses have been built in the Sussex
(England) village of Slindon.
Partisan theatre managers have resolv-
ed for the future not to admit dramatic
critics to dress rehearsals.
Korea, as we'll as China, is going to have
her army reorganized and British officer
has already taken charge.
There is in use in many Belgium towns
a smoke consumer of new pattern. The
smoke is driven by fan into filter Of
porous material, over which pours con-
tinuous fow-Sf petroleum. The filter
yields a gas of great heating power and
the material in the filter becomes good
fuel
Information respecting the new antisep-
tic called benzeyl acetyl peroxide, discov-
cred by DR.. Freer. of Michigan, has been
asked for by the British government. 1t
is said to be an absolute specific for chol-
era and all intestinal diseases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
MISUNDERSTANDING RULINes.

Il behooves all wholesale and retail
dealers IN oleomargarine and worked over
butter to regard carefully the rulings Of
the internal revenue department at Wash
lngton Affecting their business.
These rulings are very distinct and fail
ure 20 comply with them renders all
dealers In the articles covered by the
recent oleomargarine act liable TO heavy
penalties.
According 10 the revenue authorities at
washington renovated butter in its man.
ufacture. sale and handling stands on the
same plane as colored oleomargarine. The
provisions OF the law apply to both ex-
actly alike A tax OF 10 cents a pound
Is imposed on colored oleomargarine and
one-fourth Of per cent on the uncolored
product.
Dealers. wholesale and retail. who pay
the higher rate Of special tax may sell
either colored or uncolored oleomargarine.
or both. but those who pay 500 as whole
sale dealers and IS as retail dealers can
sell under such special tax stamps only
uncolored oleomargarine. Another impor-
tant point is that. while the provisions
OF the law cover oleomargarine and reno
waited butter alike. one special. tax does
not authorize the sale OF both. The two
are kept separate and distinct for pur-
poses OF taxation. Wholesale and retail
taxes must be paid on each. It is also
required that manufacturers Of either
oleomargarine OF renovated butter must
pack their product in new packages of
not less than ten pounds each and to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19

each package must be affixed the tax
paid stamp with the usual caution notice.
The absence Of stamps on packages OF
renovated butter that have been removed
from the factory will be considered prima
facie evidence that the tax has not been
paid.
1t isA therefore dangerous to remove
oleomargarine or renovated butter from
a stamped package before It is sold and
ready for delivery.
A retail dealer is permitted to sell less
than ten pounds at a time If he sells
as much as ten pounds at one time to
one customer he will be regarded as
wholesaler and liable to a higher tax
1t will be seen that the trainers of the
oleomargarine act recently passed have
done about their best to stamp out an
industry that was supplying the masses
of the people with pure and wholesome
article Of food at much less cost than
butter, a very large part of which is
adulterated and nearly all of which is
colored artiicially.
The oleomargarine law is one of the
most arrant assertions of the principle
of class legislation ever yet made, and
shows how rich and powerful interests
may prevail upon congress for the be-
stowal of special favors for themselves,
or the infection Of special penalties upon
their competitors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19

that the steamboat upon the 1-cent stamp
was inverted. This was the first discovery.
Since that time several sheets have turn
ed up in various parts Of the country.
There are probably 500 copies Of 1-cent IN
verted in existence, and the stamp sells at
SIS copy.
Naturally, 1t was expected that errors
having been made in the l and 2-cent val
ues. the 4, 8. 8 and 1O-cent stamps would
also eventually appear with the picture
upside down. The expected did not hap
pen. however
The printing of the Pan-Americans ceas-
ed about the 1st Of August, and up to
that time no values except the and 2
cent had been seen with inverted center.
The sale of the series was discontinued
October Both, and a couple Of months ago
the remaindeFs, with a face value OF S6OO,-
000 were burned. 1t was supposed by col
lectors that this finally closed the Pan
American incident.
A Philatelist's Great Discovery.
The matter was reopened in a peculiar
manner. The young son of an official OF
the postoffice department was exhibiting
his collection of postage stamps to phi
latelist. when the latter noticed among
the labels a copy of the Accent Pan
American with the picture inverted.
Devotees of the fad assert that only q
real stamp collector can begin to realize
the Jolt that this vision gave the collec-
tor guest of the boy. Interrogated as to
how he came into possession of the stamp.
the boy replied that 1t had been given TO
him by his father.
OF course, there was no more peace OF
mind for the philatelist until he had I'M
raveled the mystery of the 4-cent tnvert.
Inquiry at the department disclosed the
fact that the stamp was genuine-that a
whole sheet had been printed and sent to
the department The story Of the find. as
related by postofflce official, is as fol-
lows:
The discovery Of the 2-eent Pan-Ameri-
can. with inverted center, was a great
disappointment to the officials OF the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. 1t had
been hoped that the entire requisition
might be filled without an error Of this
sort.
The stamps were printed in sheets of 200,
the center being printed first. The sheets
were dampened, pressed, and then print
ed with the border in colored ink.
The Picture Was Upside Down.
If, by chance, a sheet should be laid up
on the pile after the first printing in
black, otherwise than exactly as 1t came
from the pile, then when the second print
ing was made, the vignette or picture
would, of course, be upside down. Where