davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-07-12
TO-DAY'S CYCLE PARADE HAS
MANY UNIQUE FEATURES,
CALIFORNIAN Riders in Kills and GrotesqueI>
Costumsd Men and Women After Prizes.

The silver Jubilee cycling parade to-
day promises TO be a pageant of wheels
such as New Workers have not seen in
years. All the clubs of Greater New
York will be represented and all unat-
tached riders are invited to take part.
Eighty Scotch killed members Of the
Caledonian Club will be In line in an
effort to win the special cup Alderman
Joseph Oatman has offered for the best
appearing club.
Nattily uniformed clubs, squadrons of
grotesquely and fancifully costumed
men and women. and wheels decorated
In all the howery glory Of midsummer
The evening world., 1902-07-12
TWO POLO PLAYERS HURT.
wheeler and McFadden Didn't
Let Injuries Make Them Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, July l2r-Alexander
II. Wheeler and George McFNadden the
~well'known polo players. were injured
during the match between the Bryn
Mawr second team and the Main Line
Whites. The former team won by IN
goals To z During the second period
Wheeler and his brother Charles came
together IN mldteld In 4 rough scrim-
To- me ground ana rendered u-nconsciouss
in spite OF his injuries, Wheeler con-
tinued playing after he recovered
In the fourth period McFadden slipped
Of HIS back severely, McFadden also
resumed playing after being treated BY
= physician.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
MICHAEL QUITS THE TURF.
Goes Into Training for Cycling at
Pare des Princes, Paris.

Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Company,
New York World.l
Special Cable Despatch TO The worId)
PARIS. July l2.-"Jimmy" Michael has
permanently abandoned horse-racing,
has cancelled his engagements. has paid
forfeits. has moved from Chantilly 10
Paris, has taken quarters at the Pare
des Princes track and has begun TO
train in earnest for bicycle racing.
He Is in poor shape, but expects to
regain his form quickly. He has or
dered two motor tandemS capable OF
giving a pace OF lfty-five miles an
hour He Will not race before the
end of August.
The evening world., 1902-07-12

will be in the procession.
The parade will form IN the side
streets off lower Fifth avenue. 1t will
move at : o'clock. and proceed north on
the avenue past the official headquarters
at the Brevoort House, to One Hundred
and Tenth street, where the guests and
Judges will view the procession and de-
termine the many awards that are Of
fered to clubs and individuals.
In the evening there will ne a big
smoker al the Century Wheelmen's
clubhouse at which the awards will be
announced and The drawing for the no
tor cycle for the parader possessing the
lucky number will be held.
Alderman Oatman Is chief marshal of
the parade.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
ELKES BEATEN AGAIN.
WaIthour Scores Another Victory
Over the Lanky Rider.

HARTFORD. Gonn-sJJuly 12.-Bobby
walthour heat Henry Elkes by a little
over half a lap at the Velodrome last
night In a twenty-mile motor-paced
race. Elkes had to change his motor
or he would probably have Both
had to change wheels, Walthour having
a punctured tire and Elkes breaking his
chain.
Both men o finely, but Elkes
could not overcome the handicap caused
by his motor giving out. The time was
%. IS. Elkes's time was 1904 1-6. Wal
thour broke the track record by five
seconds.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
vIGlLANT'S LONG CRUISE.
Old Cup Defender Will he Fitted
Out Mt New London.

NEW LONDON, July 12.-The old cup
defender Yigilant. which sailed In
the races during the cruise OF the At
iantlc Yacht Club, Is here TO be over
hauled for a long cruise to the coast OF
Labrador.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
ANOTHER Upton
CHALLENGE RUM0R.
He IL said 10 Have Announced that
He VIII Try Again for
Americas Cup.

LONDON. July ?-connrminE the an
already made by the As
Press, the Exchange Telegraph
this evening says that Sir
Thomas Upton. Bart. announced at
to-day his determination TO
again compete for the America's Cup,
The evening world., 1902-07-12

Club. OF Paterson. which takes place
tonight. II was announced this morning
that the show will positively take place.
a license has been grantd.
Joe Bernstein. the east-side cham
pion. wtu meet Jack Dorman in a
twenty-round bout. Two preliminaries
will precede the main event.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
SIR EDWARD GREY BEATEN.
Holder Of Gold RAcausts,
RetainA Has Trophy.

LONDON, July he. II. Miles de-
featod Sir Edward Gro in the final for
the NJ. C, C. o-lt R~eque:s., at the
Queens Club Court this afternoon.
Miles thus retains the trophy, The score
was 81, 90, 81 and 60.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
CYCLING CIRCUIT BEGINS.
Dates Announced for lee n,
which Points VIII Count.

The Cycling Grand Circuit, on which
by a system OF point scoring will be de-
c.ded the professional short-distance
cycling championship of America, will be-
gin at Revere, Mass. to-day inc con-
clude on or about Sept. 10.
Following are the dates for this month:
July ~, Revere, Mass; 10. New Haven,
Conn: l6, Providence. r. l.; 10, Atlantic
City. N. j.; y. Ptttsburg. Pa; q, Wash
ington, ID. c.: "A, Baltimore. Md: 26.
VaIlsburg, n. j.; %, New Haven. Conn.
At the Atlantic City meet, July 10. the
one mile championship OF America will
be decided, with the points scoring
double.
The evening world., 1902-07-12

QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come 70 advertisers who put
their Help Wanted" advts. In the
Sunday World. Competent workers
seeking employment look to sun
Say World Wants for suidancs.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
FREEMAN BEATS C0NNELL.
Chicago Rider Defeats His oppoA-
emit by Two Laps.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July Ia
Howard Freeman. OF Chicago, defeated
Charles M. Conpell. OF Boston. last night
by two laps. in the t~wenty-mile motor
paced bicycle c The race was
from opposite sides Of the track,
Connell led for fifteen miles when
passed him and won. Time.
3s.23. Fem and Lake won the team
pursuit race, "a miles; time. b.5s.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
B0sTONs IN HoBOKEN.
Deegan and Dineen h Opposing
pitchers In TO-Morrow's Game.

The Boston baseball team of the
American League, will play the crack
Hoboken team at the St. George Cricket
Grounds in Hoboken Tomorrow. The
last time these teams played the Jersey
men peat the Bostons by a score of 8 to
5. Deegan, the crack mute pitcher. will
twirl for the Hobokens, while Dineen
will pitch for the Bostons.
At the Hoboken grounds this afternoon
the Equitable team will tackle the
strong Brooklyn Field Club.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
CATCHER KAH0E
TO JOIN THE GIANTS.
Released by ChicREo-New York
Has Been After Him for
some Time.

CHICAGO. July i2.-Mike Kahoe. one
of the oatchcrs OF the Chicago National
Leasuers. received notice this morning
that his services were no longer re-
qulred by the Cubs. the team being long
on backstops, II Is probable that Rahoe
will Join the Giants. who have been after
him for some time.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
STRICKEN PLAYING GOLF.
Lawyer w II. Mcclure Overcome
ON Deal Lake Links.
Especial to The Evening wosli

IhpecaAI 70 Tho Evening WofI10
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. July 12.-w.
II. Mcclure, a New York lawyer. who
b. summering at Alleihurst. was stricken
with heart failure while playing on the
Dead Lake golf links this afternoon.
He was carried in a stage to the
Hathaway Inn, where two physicians
attended him. He was pronounced in a
critical condition.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
Harrow Defeat. Elton.

LONDON. July l2.-In the annual
crleAel match between Harrow and
Elton. begun at Lords grounds here yes
lsrday. Eton was all out In It's second
innings for f2s runs.
Harrow VOL BY eight vieksta.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
lspeclal % rhe Evening world.l

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 12.-The entries'for Mondays races
are as follows:
FRS Raee-Highweisht handicap; for three
year-oIda and ND: six furlongs.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
Baseball Mt East New York.

The Brighton A. C., the leaders OF the Semi.
Professional League OF Brooklyn. will play the
crack Pacihcs, OF New Jersey, tomorrow.
Cheever. lately OF the NeNarks. will pitch for the
Pacihcs. Game called at 1 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
IBID" M'PHEE QUITS REDS.

Joe Kelly Is Likely to Succeed
Him as Manager.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-John A. Nc
Phee. OF the Cincinnati Base.
ball Club of the National League, has
severed his connection with the club to-
day and Business Manager Frank T..
Bancroft has been placed Id temporary
control.
Joe Kelly is mentioned as McPhee's
probable sllccessOr.
The evening world., 1902-07-12
PATERSON BOUTS NOT OFF.

Club las License n VIII Hold
Programme as AnneuAeed.
There has s~sn some doubt OF the
opening Of ths New Marion Ahlstie
The evening world., 1902-07-12
Sporting.
Medical.
OLD DIX. GRlNDLE,

Is yeafa a s~peeIallst In disease VI .nsu. Under
OLD DIR. GkINDLE's scientific tFeatnen blood
and skin disesseA. pains IN the boneA, red lpots.
Kidney and bladder comp llnIs. ~scAlding, innAm.
nation, gravel. 4e.i arc speedily cured. Impede
I:nT 'smS,sd i,u sSss.srf, DO no. sas.s h w
DIR. GRlSDLE has 4 record for marvellous elFss.
OFFICE OVER 70. YEARS At III West i1h -.
siAs. u Heus. . 10 O. eupdpys. . TO
The evening world., 1902-07-12
GIANTS PLAY THIRD GAME
WITH PITTSBURG TEAM.
Continued from First Page.)

Dunn. Beaumont was run down between
and third. One run
The evening world., 1902-07-12

The F1ellchmann properly, Including the race
track. stables, trainers quarters and other
buildings uaed In training running horses AZ
Mnlaions, near New Brnnssick. y. D., ~ers
he parties 70 tAs suit Tor 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
BETTER TREATMENT By
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
New Collector at New York
Gives His Views.
Reminds Inspectors They Must Act With
Consideration to Travellers, and Says
Few Rules Are Coming.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Nevada Y. Stran-
ahan. the newly appointed collector, in
an address to the entire force OF customs
inspectors, who assembled at the barge
office TO meet him last night, told them
that transatlantic voyagers must in
future be treated with more consideration.
Difficulties in passing baggage which
have exasperated passengers on incoming
vessels are, he said, to be done away
with. and new regulations viii soon De
promulgated which will minimize all Of
the evils which have aroused complaint.
The collector reminded the men who meet
steamships and search baggage on piers
that they are servants Of the public, and
urged them to perform their duties IL
such manner as 10 merit public approval.
The customs inspectors, about two hun
dred and fifty in number, had rendered
q reception to Collector Stranahan, Gen.
James s. CIarkson, surveyor Of the port;
George W Whitehead, appraiser. and
Robert A. sharkey. naval officer It was
the first tine in thirty years that there
had been such an affair
Major ". O. Clogs introduced the in
spectors to their suDeTiols. Few OF the
men had met the collector and the sur
veyor, and as both have shown 2 tend
ency to IFsl-E-e .'nheFaIded trips TO the
piers the inspectors took a good look at
them.
After the handshaking Collector Stran-
ahan was called upon for an address
: I am prone to believe, he said, that
inspectors at the Port Of New York have
been subjected to considerable abuse. The
only way to enjoy public confidence and
live down criticism IS TO perform your
duty honestly and according TO the high
est standard Of efficiency
There are now being prepared in
Washington some new regulations which
VIII soon be promulgated to passengers
and given 10 you for enforcement, which
will. it is hoped, minimize the difficulties
which have exasDerated the women and
annoyed the men. When these new rules
are put in practice 1 think all travellers
viii be satisfied, except those who seek
to evade the payment OF duties. We shall
settle with these in the good old way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06

some of the men of science it is given to
render practical service by their discov-
cries; to others it is given to use those
discoveries as a means to the profounder
understanding Of the laws of the universe.
Yours has been the rare honor of ccmbin-
ing both these results in the work of a
single life, You have Joined the remotest
regions of human activity by your investi-
cations of the submarine telegraph; you
have joined the different realms of hu-
mar thought by your contributions to
physical theory
IA recognition Of this long and glorious
service. wherein each achievement which
seemed to the world elimination of
your Iabors was to you only an incentive
TO Iabors more aEduous. and the stepping
stone toward achievements yet higher
We confer upon you the degree of doctor
OF laws, and ad;nit you to all its rights
and privileges
Lord Kelvin responded, felicitating Yale
on the iourishing condition in which he
saw her, on her history and future. Lord
Kelvin spoke at length on the progress OF
scientific teaching in universities. and
made a plea to the American people for
leisure and opportunity for the profess
scr for original research.
The benediction by ex-PTesident Tim
Othy Dwight closed the exercises Lord
Kelvin left last night for New York and
viii sail for Europe on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
MURDER OF PRIEST
TO Be INVESTIGATED
French Consul Looks Into
Causes of Uprising.

PEKING. May Consul Kahn. Of the
French legation, has arrived at Chenting-
III to investigate the uprising and murder
Of French priest at Wei-hsiea. He will
remain at Chenting-fu for some tine.
Information received here as TO the
causes Of the revolt is 20 the effect that
the officials induced many men 60 pay for
the privilege of joining the army OF Yuan
shih-kai by fraudulent promises Of sal
aries and uniforms, and then compelled
them to pay again for their release. OF
otherwise they would be squeezed. The
Catholics. whose indemnities. It has been
claimed. helped to bling On the troubles.
say they have not taxed extra the district
in which the revolt started.
There have been frequent complaints
that the property OF converts seized N
the emergency Of 1900 has rot been re-
turned TO the owners. as provided in the
agreement with Chou-fu, the provincial
treasurer, who paid the indemaities in
cash. The rebels gave uncomfortable op-
preston as the cause of the uprising,
There is a conviction here that the Of
fciaIs are responsible for the whole
trouble.
Chin-sing-pin, the leader Of the allied
villages movement last year. has threat
ened to lead another uprising in this
vicinity. 1t Is expected that the priests
will remain with the Christians. who ara
fairly well fortified. as an attempt at
flight would be dangerous.
The American Commission today began
the trial OF private indemnity claims ag-
gregating nearly s.. O0e. 600 in gold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
LORD KELVIN GIVEN I
A DEGREE BY YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Civilian
Thomson. Lord Kelvin. received the hon
oraTy degree Of Ii. D. at Yale University
yesterday with notable ceremony. in
which the entire university took part
The venerable English scientist had beer
expected at Yale at the bi-centenniaI last
October, but i'll health prevented his visit
then Y2ia, therefore. took the first OPP
portunity to give him his degree when he
should visit this country
The iuvestitura Of Lord Kelvin with the
degree was the most remarkable occasion
n Yale annals, as it was the first time
that a special session has been held at
Yale to confer an honorary title. The
senior classes OF the academic and scien-
tific departments, together with the
graduate, medical Law, and theological
school students. in caps and gowns,
formed 4 double line from the old library
TO BattelI Chapel, through which Presi-
dent HadIey, ex-President Dwight. Lord
Kelvin and the university corporation and
faculties marched.
IN the chapel there was scene equal
in brilliancy to the bi-centenniaI ceIebra-
ton. On this platform were the univer-
sity officers, and every scat n the chapel
was taken Ey specially invited guests
and undergraduates. In the main gallery
was the symphony orchestra.
Lord Kelvin was formally presented by
Dean Russell H. Chittenden. of the scien-
tific school TIE English scientist and
ox-president of the Royal Society received
an enthusiastic greeting from the under
graduates President Hadley conferred
upon him the degree of doctor of laws in
he following address.
William Thomson, Baron Kelvin: To
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

William Wagner IS dead at Short Hills,
y. J. He was sixty-fve years old and
was a member Of the military order Of the
LOYAL Legion OF the United States, having
served with distinction as major of cav
airy in the civil war.
J. Gratz HanIy, one of the oldest turf
men in the West. died suddenly from ap-
popIexy at Louisville, KY, yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Pelot, of Louisville, KY, who
was on q visit to her son in Huntington.
" Va, IS dead. She was with the Treas
ury Department OF the Southern Confeder-
acy during the civil war, and all OF the
Confederate money bore signature writ
ten by her husband. She was seventy
years old
Ossian BedeII, United States consul 1T
Fort Erie. on, died yesterday at his
home IN New York. from paralysis He
was seventy years Old
Conrad Il Hester, member from
Brooklyn Of the New York municipal
council during the time it was in exist
ence. died yesterday after a long illness
at his home at KnickerbockeT Avenue and
Suydam Street, Williamsburg, in his
thirty-eighth year
Capt. William CaYan. friend Of Com
modore Vanderbilt. died of BTight's dis
ease on Sunday at the home of his son
in-Iaw, Frank WoOlsey, 80 Madison Ave
nue., Jersey City. He was born in New
York eighty-one years ago. He was a
river captain on the RaTitan in his earlier
days and at the time OF his retirement
q decade ago he was engaged in the tow
ing business with the David Cox Towboat
Lie.
After an Illness Of four years, the Rev.
Augustus a. Wertenbach, known as the
.siIver-Tongred Orator." of Pittsburg,
Pa, diocese. died in MorristOwn. N. J.,
yesterday. He was thirty-nine years OF
age
Capt. Samuel C. Martin. the oldest
pilot in Boston. died at his home yester-
day, aged eighty-fiYe. He went to sea
when in his teens and vas shipwrecked
on the Fiji Islands during his first voyage
The leader of the CannibdIs took a fancy
TO the youth and when he returned in com
mand Of his own ship some years later
served up some members Of rival tribe
in honor of Captain Martin.
Dr. John Romans. %, q wciI-known
Back Bay physician in Boston, is dead
aged fOTfy-fve. He had an extensive prac-
tice among the leading families.
Mrs. Emily Sedgwick WEIGH. sister of
the late Major Gen. John Sedgwiel. who
achieved honor in the Civil War, died at
her home in Norfolk. Conn. yesterday.
aged eighty-two years. After her brothers
death she acted as an army nurse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
DR.. @. D. NORTON DIVORCED
weII-KnoRn Naval Surgeon First Met
Wife in Washington.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-Dr. Oliver Dwight
Norton. i weIi-known surgeon in the
United States Navy, now stationed at
Philadelphia, secured a divorce yesterday
through Judge Samuel Smith from his wife
Jean Cowdrey Norton. an author Mrs,
Norton preferred her dog kennels to globe
trotting with her husband, and when the
latter was ordered to China three years
ago, she refused to accompany him.
IN one Of the letters that passed between
Dr.. Merton and his wife, while the former
was in China, and which was introduced
as evidence, she said that he was very
kind and good, but that she preferred her
dogs.
Dr. Norton first met his wife at Wash
inton social event. The first two years oil
their welded life were uneventful, but
shortly afterward Mrs Norton devoted
kerseif to her dog kennels and literary
pursuits
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
DRIVER BOYS STRIKE
AND TIE UP MINE
Seven Hundred Men Idle Because Thirty
Youths Refuse to Continue Work.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 6.-The
driver boys at the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre eoIliery at Wanamie went on strike
yesterday for higher pay and the entire
mine, which employs some seven hundred
men, vas Idle The driver boys numbered
about thirty.
The strike was without the sanction Of
the local executive committee, but the
hoys declare they VIII remain out until
they get what they ask.
The PAINTERS at Pittston went or strike
yesterday. the employers having refused
to sign the union scale which the men
had adopted. The master painters are now
trying 70 get men TO Gil the strikers
pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
RUSSIAN Embassy TO
HAVE 4 NEW Home
House Near Dupont Circle
Leased for Next Season.
A BALLROOM TO BE ADDED
Transfer of Italian Diplomatic Head
quarters Completed Yesterday-Am-
bassador and SignOIa des Planches to
Give a Reception.

The removal of the Russian Embassy
from hs present location on Street to a
new ard handsome home on Massachu-
sets Avenue, in the vicinity of Dupont
Circle, viii be one of the interesting in
eidents Of the next season in diplomatic
circles.
During the summer aEzence Of the Am
bassador. Count Cassini. alterations viii
be made in the new house TO meet the
requirements of the embassy, including
the addition of a ballroom eighty feet
long. Should the house prove desirable
it is understood that it will eventually
be purchased by the Russian government
for permanent embassy.
Countess Cassini, who is making prep
araticns to spend the summer abroad, will
sail for Europe on May 20. The Ambas-
sadoT viii 90 to Bar Harbor for part of
the summer. and then expects to 90
abroad for short visit, joining Countess
Cassini in Russia.
The deed of sale transferring the home
OF the late Senator Hearst, on New Hamp-
shire Avenue. to the italian government
was signed yesterday. It is now foreign
territory. and the Italian Embassy will
be permanently settled in its new home
within few days.
The Ambassador and Signora Mayor des
Planches, who have been temporarily at
the Grafton, are pleased to be in their
own house. They will give a reception II
the near future on the occasion of open
ing the new embassy, AID to acknowledge
the many cOurtesies shown them since the
arrival Of Nine Mayor des Planches in
Washington few months ago. Two new
secretaries have been added to the en-
bassy's staff, Count de Gherardgea and
Signor Ricardo f}orghetti.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
PEA GREEN HORSE;
VERMiLLI0N LEGS
Students Are Now Being Thrashed in
Detail for Their Decorative Prank

NEW CASTLE. Pa, May 6.-students at
Westminster College. New Wilmington,
stoie : horse belonging to Rev. DR.. ]. O..
CamrbcI on Saturday night. and painted
the animals body pea green and its legs
and hoofs vermillion.
Two lambs and calf were taken from a
farmer, painted in the same eoIors. and
hitched to the door OF a member of the
faculty. The horse is dying as a result of
the painting Dr. Campbell's son Burr has
already whipped dozen or more students
CT the college. and declares that he is 60
ing 80 thrash every young man in attend
ance at the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
CUPID LOOKED ON
AS ATHLETE RACED
College Han Wins a Woman's Heart at
Carnival OF Sport.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May CDR. Alvin
Kraeuzlein. an athlete who has estsSIish-
cd several worlds records at home and
abroad. is TO be married May Il at Bel
mar, y J.. 70 Miss Claudinc Gilman,
daughter OF a Philadelphia artist
Or. Kraenzlein and Miss Gilman net
ct an athletic carnival in Philadelphia
about three years ago. and as KraenZ-
lein sped along the track, amid the cheers
OF his fellOw-students in Pennsylvania
University. Miss Gilman applauded with
the rest. Miss Gilman was then student
Ct DreXeI Institute, where she was tax
fng course in literature. She has
Travelled extensively.