davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-20
OLD ELI BEATS
HARYARD'S NINE.
Garvin Keeps Hits Scattered,
While Yale Batters Hit Still
mans Curves - Score, 7
to 2.
fs,eeial to The Evening world)

fS2ecial TO The Evening WoTld)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June Polar
ward and Yale met on Soldiers Field
this afternoon in the first or their cham
rionship games, which was postponed
from yesterday. The weather was per-
feet. ard the crowd immense. Although
the game interfered somewhat VIA
their class day festivities, vet society
turl ed out en- mssse to cheer the teams.
TIE famous parade OF graduates did not
take place, as that was held yesterday
ebfore the game was called OF. But
Their was plenty OF excitement and en-
thusiasm, with excellent cheering and
singing.
Not n Harvard man was willing 10 give
odds on his team, but was ready to back
Il with ever money to his lass cent
The o~verconhdence in the crimson camp
which was to be seen a few weeks ago,
had all disappeared. The defeat by
Princeton n the close rub by Penn
e~ylvania changed the Harvard tune, and
they realized that victory meat the
toughest kind OF a ftghtt.
Harvard feared Garvin in the worst
way. With as weak a batting team as
the crimson ever had, everything de-
pended on their being able to find the
Yale twtrler. In the field Harvard has
probably never been better. but the hit
ting in both the big games with Penn
syivania and Princeton was way below
par. Harvard relied on stillman to fool
the Ellis. It was thought that Clarkson
would pitch. but stillman's good work
againzt Pennsylvania recommended
him to the coacher so Clarkson was
sent to the centrefield. Carr was at
third. in place Of Matthews, the little
colored boy who liz not get into the
game at all. DAILY was in right field
for the crimson min
The evening world., 1902-06-20
PERCY PYNE'S
BRILLIANT GOLF.
Ex-IntercoIIegiate Champion
Equals DOGGY" in Big our
nament Harlan of Colum.
bia, His Rival.

NOBLE, Pa, June "a fast course
made play in the first round of the golf
tournament for the Philadelphia Cup
this morning much different from yes
terday, when the turf was perfectly
dead. The sun shone brilliantly and
contestants had TO gauge their strokes
to a much greater nicely thar yester-
day.
Long before the starting hour, 10
O'Clock, the players were on the greens
near the clubhouse practising Tor the
approaching and driving. As was the
case yesterday, good drives were the Yea
ture. and over half Of the starters ne
gotiated over two hundred yards with
the first stroke.
Percy Pyne, I'd, the former intercol-
legiate champion. was at the top OF MS
game, as was manifest at the start, ana
his victory over Tillinghast by Z ana .
was anticipated. He went out In 40 and
returned In AZ. making a total OF 49,
equalling the DOGGY, His outward jour
ney was a particularly hne exhibition
of the royal and ancient game, and was
three strokes under the DOGGY.
The tourney is expected la be betwee
Pyne and Harlan, OF Columbia, but
they cannot be brought together before
the final, as the latter Is in the frat
half n Pyne In the second half. Pyne's
card follows:
Out ...........,. 3 s 5 5 80
In .......u.." o 5 5 i-S-s;
The results 81 the hrst round follow;
c, G. Dixon, Huntington valley. beat II, Town
sent. Arnim!ns. 7 up and S to play.
:. v. ConklinE, Princeton, beat W. p. Weir
| krr,imink. I up and 2 to play.
Percy Pyno. %. Priaceton, beat A, ". Filling
hast. Belhsld. Z IN and 8 TO play.
". c. Carnegie. st. Andrews, beat II, W. Ter
! hin, rhiis.e.IH.a cricket club. 2 up and ] u
play.
DIR, H. Toulmin. Merton. beat II. b. McFnr
lani, Huntington Valley, l up 10 holes.
W. G. Houston. Philadelphia Cricket, beat II
X, Hin 4 M and 3 TO play.
] f, Lindsay, Philadelphia Cricket best e. II
Darby. Aronimink, 4 up and 3 10 play,
II. A. Ross. Huntington Valley. beat r. Titus
Tcrresdale. 5 up and 3 to play: T. z. white
Huntingdon Valley. beat J. B., Glib, Aroni'
mink, 8 up and / TO play: A. II. Remington.
philadelphia c, C., beat J. s. Greene. Belheld,
2 up and 1 TO play; L. II. Harlan, Columbia,
beat f. q. Horstman, cheyey Chase. 5 up and
3 to play George Fox. TorresdAie. beat Or, 2
W, Taylor, Philadelphia Cricket, up; P. G.
MADEIRA. Huntington Valley. beat ". n, Hun,
A~ronimlnk, I up and 2 to play; T. l. Harrison,
Philadelphia Country Club, beat W, y, Brown,
Philadelphia Crieke, Club. ! up. 10 holes.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK. ST LOUIS, June 20
Following are the results OF raceG
scheduled ~ De run here to-day;
FlrsI Raoc-l!ye-eiSAths of a nile
Won Dy Robert q. Losing. : 10 3 and
3 TO s. Pathos for place even, was see,
ond. and Frank Bullock third, Time
Second Race-Three-quarters Of a
mlle.-Won by BIoodler. i to 1 and 2 10
Lynch, even. for place, was second;
FuKnrthA third. TImO-i.ls.
won by Wall. 4 10 10 and out; Pal So
Boy. for place, 5 to 2. wal second; and
Countess third- Time, as2 81
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Georgetown Formidable.

GeogEctown's Varsity eight The only
crew they have entered. IL a formidable
looking enc, Numbers 4, 3, 6 and ! and
the great stroke Kerns displayed R0
aspect that made some OF the oarsmen
In other varsity crews grow silent and
thoughtful. They are verltable giants,
TAny pun n Beautifully even stroke
with q swing which looks as II IL were
bound to carry them into the first three.
They Towed a mite from the icehouSe
starting point toward the pride Pougn-
koepsle, the high bridge, which looks
like a great cobWeb AGAINST the shy,
Coach pat" Dempsey was well pleased
with their work,
wlsronsIn's nne crews. looking like
young cedars, tall and cleln-cut In their
high seats, attracted universal atten-
ton. Their 'yara-yara' stroke, a rather
short body movement with deep-dipping
blades, made a profound impression, az
did the steady '~ping-pong" strokes OF
the Columbians. III
Wisconsin looks dangerous remark
ed a veteran oarsman, 80 does
Georgetown put In anot<er, and
Cornell" said a third, ITO say nothing
OF Columbia" retorted the first speaker.
Then they all agreed II would be the
greatest race ever rowed, so fine Is the
material and It's form.
rennHy wsArs Shirts.
PennFylvpnia's boys were out In white
shirta, a contrast to the bronzed nAE,
The evening world., 1902-06-20
FINISHES AT HARL EN-.

RACE TRACK. HARLEM. June 90
The races scheduled TO be run here to-
day resulted as follows;
First Race-Four and a half f~urlongs,-
Won by Mallory. 3 10 ! and 4 70 5; Stem
Winder, for place even, was second, ana
Allan third, Tlme-0,S l-S
Second Race-Three-quarters OF a milo
won by, Nellie Waddell to ! and 2
sad let King third, Ttme-l,t2,
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Sporting.
ISLAND JOCKEYCLUB

tracing AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY
9TH. DAY, FRIDAY, IUNE %, 3 sAcEs; :,
l. 40, 2.i0, $40. 3.l0 p, N Boats foot Whitehall
s.. WlI .gOlh 81 Ferry. 10 eennee!lon With / *
from brooklyn Bridge New YORK side, Bridge
trains via Kings County and Brighton Beach
II load. also PLATINUM Ave, surface Line via prigh-
ton Beach Road every 10 minutes. From Broad.
way. Williamsburg, take Ocean Ave, cars. All
Brooklyn s%urf,Os cars transfer direct to track
Admission TO FIELD STAND. Zoe.
The evening world., 1902-06-20

If ANY ONE SHOULD ASK YOU.
you MAY sAY-That the New York
City circulation OF the Morning
World alone is v a quarter OF a
million more than any Other Dapsr's
every week In the year.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Derby Starters and Betting.

1ieno. Bu.,man up. . TO /.
Pentecost, Redfern up, 3ia to /.
Arsenal. O'Connor up. S TO !:
'Lucien Appleby. Meade up. 6 to l.
lord ouex. 6 TO /.
Hermis, McCue up. 5 to !.
Bellies Commoner. S 10 !.
Wyeth. Lyme UP. 10 to /.
Piuwl, 25 to l.
Otis, Singleton UP. 20 TO !.
Hot, co to /.
. Hildrcth's entry.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Vanderbilt UnpIaced In France

PARIS, June 2o.-w. X. Vanderbllts
Ari'Ee was not placed In the race for
the Prix Eszarts AZ the Maisons Lamtte
meeting to-day. Merry-So-round, Me
I.nu), was second In the race for the
PriT itayon dor.
The evening world., 1902-06-20

Athel raced away in front followed by
Hurstbourne, and these two quickly
the stretch by four lengths In tho run
home H%ursthourne closed on Athel and
In A hard drive won by a neck, Athel
was two lengths In front Of Meltonlan.
SIXTH RACE,
For three'yeAr-oldF and up 'ellinsn mile and
4 quarter
The evening world., 1902-06-20
No Game a, chic.Eo.

CHICAGO, June D.-The American
League ball game between Baltimore
30 lnieago was postponed on account
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDIE-

90 years a specialist In diseases oi men. Under
OLD DIR. GRINDLE's scientific tIesImsut blood
and skin %diGeaass, pains In the bones, red spots,
sore throat and mouth. ulcers, painful swelllnEs,
nation. gravel. &c., are speedily cured Impedl-
ments removed, Sufferers. do not waste tlms
visiting less tkilful physicians Remember, OLD
DIR. nRINDLE has a record for marvellous cures.
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS at III West 18th st..
between 9Th and 7th pyeS Advice free. Medi.
Gins. q Hnnr. o To sunday. 0 to 3
The evening world., 1902-06-20
RUPTURE CURED.

existence that IL ~oTn With absolute comfort
niEhi ani day. a. It IstAihi the rupture unJer
eject . psrmAnent and tpssdJ cure. ExAmipAtioa
iTes. Lady In attsadAnes for ladiss Send Tor
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
76e Broadway. New YORK
Q-e aoars bcio~ Hanamaksrs. nsaI Oh al
pssssisis osltssIssa - ys.lss ~ "
The evening world., 1902-06-20
WIN AT
SHEEPSHEAD.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Dublin, who was the same distance in
front OF Bcllario.
1T RACE
For maiden two-year-oIds hyc and a hall fur.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
rain Prsyenta Game,

<II~fapuR1 June TO- The National
I@3@u& hail game scheduled TO be
1I&<&1 1<|> to-day netrsen 81. Louis
<4@ |1< I4<f i<&ia - rostponed on
The evening world., 1902-06-20
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES,

Especial to The Evening world.)
RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June N.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1902-06-20
All the Crews out.

All Of the crews were out, The tina
cans proved to be the early birds. They
chung to the other side of the river. the
rod Of their coaching launches pennant
swapping aggressively against the green
background Of the Yves, shore hills.
They are a fine looking set and what
money there is IN sight-and there Is
scarcely any yet. seems TO belong the
men from Cornell.
Syracuse's two crews were out, too.
and looked promising, He'd Hanlon took
his three crews out for short paddles
and they put up n splendid appearance,
on the Columbia steam launch with him
were Frances G. Bangs, Chairman of the
Board Of Stewards of the Regatta Assoc
citation: Claude r. Iappone, George
towns director of aquat!cs; NJ, j,
Thompson, graduate manage Of attn
letics for Georgetown, and stephen T..
Nash. who pulled No. 5 oar on the Co
lumbla Varsity crew for three years
and was cantaln Of tho crew last year
until he resigned that post,
Hanlon gave his two eights a speedy
quarter Of a mile, and for ginger and
sand the freshmen would be hard to
equal. II romans to he seen whether
or not their endurance IL up to the
standard.
The evening world., 1902-06-20

CSpeclhl 10 inc Evening NOTIn.l
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2O.-There
is hardly any change this morning
in the betting on the various crews
in to-morrow's regatta. This Is the
way the rowing experts have sized
The matter up:
Cornell remains almost a prohibi-
tive favorite.
The Ithacans r n th~ree-to-onc
favorite against any one crew.
Two to II is being given on Cor
nell against the field.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are
still even money to beat any crew
except Cornell.
In the case of Pennsylvania. 2 to 3
is asked against Cornell and about
the same odds are asked against
Wisconsin.
Columbia men are loath to bet
against Cornell at all. Ithacans have
found 1t impossible to get the New
Workers to bet even at these odds.
Columbia is also asking slight odds,
such as 3 to 4 from Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin and is only willing TO
bet Georgetown wen money.
The evening world., 1902-06-20

PennFylvPnla's boys were out In white
shirts, a contrast TO the bronzed nAE,
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Ninth Inning.

GARRISON goes In to pitch. MetcaIf
20 Shelton and was thrown
OUT at nrst. Wear went out on a bunt
10 front OF the plate. Barnwen XII
safelN Cote struck out, No runs. "'
herman fol-. Harvard grounded out 10
49, rooi madtiler tnTew Wendell out AT
deep centre. NJ 'rTr -
SCORE by INNINGS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
in
WALL STREET
It Is for the Purpose of Shaking Out
r. Certain Plungers Who Had
Borrowed Heavily.
The Sudden 0utpour Of Steel Stock
Yesterday Was Considered
Significant. g..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
70 New York, Nov. lit is said by,~well
informed men in Wall street that the
tremendous liquidation in progress Of late
has had for it's object the shaking out of
certain plungers who borrowed heavily
to. carry on their operations in the face
Of warnings from the conservative inter-
ests. 1t became necessary to shake off
their grip on the money market and the
process has been going on merrily. The
sudden outpour of United States Steel
shares yesterday was very significant.
Some of the reckless stock jobbing cltQues
were seized with great fear and could not
sell stocks fast enough.
Conservative interests regard the sit
suation as entirely satisfactory. The
plungers have been forced to sell some OF
their real possessions in order to save
themselves
Rumors that Morgan was dangerously
i'll, that Gates was leading the bear raid,
that the ship building trust was going to
pieces, that gold exports we're near, that
the labor outlook was very bad and that
the banks would again contract their
loans were studiously circulated yester-
day. Most Of these stories were pase-
less. -,
:. Liquidation Not Over.
Attempts were made this morning to
sustain the market and prevent recur-
renee Of the fierce downward plunges OF
yesterday. London came higher and
there were large supporting orders here.
Talk was made that the weaker parties
had been shaken out. For q time these
ideas prevailed, but later in the day.
liquidation set in again and prices fell by
sickening fractions or often whole points.
The appearance on the floor was fierce.
The close as weak apd lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
THE SHIPBUlLDlNG TRUST
Some of the Recent Financial Operations
Along This Line.

some OF Lne Recent financial 0PSTAItOnS
Along This Line.
New York, Nov. lit was officially an
nounced in Wall street yesterday that the
syndicate formed for the purchase. Of the
loan obligations guaranteed by the Trust
Company of the Republic In connection
with the launching of the United States
Shipbuilding company. had been completed
and would take over all of the shipbuilding
securities held as collateral.
This syndicate which was organized by
George r. Sheldon, of the banking house
Of William G. Sheldon & Co., and of which
the North American company is a men,
Der, includes number Of the strongest
financial interests in the city. 1t was
formed to furnish $4,000, 900 in cash, and
will take care of So, 100000 of French sub
scripttons to the underwriting Of the ship
building cornpany's bonds, which sub
scriptions were not paid by the foreign
subscribers, and $1,000;0oO of additional
obligations.
cent of the amount Of the shipbuilding
bond underwriting has been called, leav-
ing 80 per cent still due. In one quarter
the opinion was expressed that the 1,000,-
900 of additional obligations were in some
way connected with this unpaid 80 per
cent.
1t appears that the management Of the
trust company made that company re-
sponsible for the payment of the very
large sum represented by the French sub
scriptions. The Trust Company Of the
Republic undertook to take care of the
whole amount, and as its $1,000, 900 capital
and 100000 surplus was not enough, it
went to other institutions which also made
loans on the shipbuilding securities, three
loans being secured by the Trust Company
of the Republic.
Officers of the trust company were dis
inclined to make any statement to-day re-
garding recent events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
"a MONTANA BLUFF.


What is regarded as one of the tallest ''blufss"
on record furnished Captain Edgar Russell, chief
signal officer in the Philippines during the insur-
rection, with story which he, tells as ex-
I'VE were outside Of Manila in some little
scrap" said the captain and about seventy
five natives were lying in trench ahead OF us,
shooting away merrily, but not hitting anybody.
By ana by noticed little disturbance, in our
front Presently four Montana troopers atrotted
out of our lines and started straight for the
Eilipiros. Everybody looked at them with won
der and waited to see them all killed. Bullets
whistled all around them. but they never halted.
Slowly. just at a; trot, they logged on toward
tue enemy. The natives fired and fired. but
for some unknown reason did not hit. On and
On went the quartet, dfsdaining cover: SAt last
there was q shout. and to our utter astonish,
Inent We beheld seventy-fve Filtpinos suddenly
jump out Of their trenches and take to their heels
In mad flight. The nerve OF the e., Montana
had all fed, throwing their rifles away as they
ran. the troopers came back with their arms full
of guns. That is what the army has come to
call a Montana bluff. It's the sort of nerve
that let's a man open jack pot on a pair Of
.deuces." ~ 5S.sg4 .5s.sy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The reply denies that the construction
Of branch roads will be lessened by the
merger; denies that competition will be
diminished and that rates will be adj
vaced. claiming that on the contrary rates
have been reduced since the merger was
effected; says it has no information as
to whether ]. J. Hill controls a major
ity~ Of the stock of the Securities COM
pany, but denies that J. P1erpont Nor
gan had In his possession S5 per cent. of
the company's capital stock; denies that
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific are parallel or competing lines to
the extent averred and says that what
ever rivalry has been maintained In the
past will be continued in the future.
Admission is made Of the charge that
the two companies to the merger pur-
chased stock of the Burlington company,
but it is asserted that this stock was di-
vided equally between the Northern Pa
cifc and the Great Northern, the stock
being paid for with the bonds of the pur-
chasing company.
Specific denial is made of placing their
lines under a common source Of control.
The answer further admits the organic
alton of the Northern Securities in New
Jersey and the retirement Of the preferred
stock Of the Northern Pacific; also that the
Securities company did offer to sell to the
shareholders of the Great Northern shares
at $3.50 each. It says that the Securities
company has purchased for cash large
amount Of the shares of the defendant
railway companies and Of other COM
panies.''
Denial is made of the assertion that
there was an agreement between James J.
Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan that Morgan
should name the first board of directors
Of the Securities company. In this con-
nection it is assorted that the Securities
company does not dictate the policy Of the
Northern Pacific company or dictate its
freight and passenger rates. ."@si',
Contention is made that the Securities
company is not common carrier within
the meaning Of the constitution and laws
Of the state IF Washington or any other
state cor that the acts complained Of in
said bill or any Of them violate or evade
the laws of the land or the settled public
policy or laws Of. the state of Washing
tom 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
DIPLOMATS NOT TO FREEZE
They Are Accustomed at Home to Econ
- on1ize Fuel, and Think American
-. 49,. Homes Are Kept Too Hot.
Rrnnlxlvn IA GLE

- omize Fuel, and Think American
-. ,*. Homes Are Kept Too Hot.
Brooklyn Eagle.
.~ 1t is likely that no class of people is
viewing the present anthracite coal strike
with more Indifference than the members
of the diplomatic corps at Washington.
This is not because these officials have
secret ways Of getting coal at low prices,
or because they are so affluent as not to
be disturbed at the prospect of paying
$25 a ton for fuel, but merely because they
think they will be better of under sys-
tenn OF heating houses that requires the
most, careful outstanding Of coal. It is q
complaint Of long standing on the part
of the foreigners that Neutrality-suspicious.
keep their houses uncomfortably warm in
the winter. This fault is not peculiar
to the national capital It seems, for the
diplomats say that all Americans keep
their furnaces roaring as though they
were caring for dollhouse PLAN is: These
complaints came to the ears Of Mrs.
Roosevelt last winter, and she decided to
make the diplomats at her reception COM
Portable, at the risk Of #distributing colds
and coughs among her other guests. At
all the big White House functions the re-
ception-roOms were very moderately
heated, merely enough warmth being ad-
mitted to take off the chill. It pleased
the foreigners immensely, but more than
one American womana3tn evening dress
was observed to shiver and draw her
wraps about her shoulders Z The prejudice
Of diplomats against the way the average
American home is heated lin winter will
eled in England and on the continent,
where the hotels and dwelling houses re-
ceive the minimum amount Of furnace and
stove heat ts{f- p. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
on the banker can never

responsibility on the banker can never
be shifted upon any general scheme.
1.-THE stock of money in the United
States and in the civilized world grows
steadily and rapidly. South Africa was
producing almost 100000, 900 in gold an
nually before the Boer war. For two
years it added scarcely anything to the
worlds supply of the basic money metal
of civilization. Now the mines Of the
Witwatersrand district, in and about
Johannesburg, are busy. The best au-
thorities agree that the production will
steadily rise until it reaches $4,000, 900
a month. and will remain at or above
that level for long time.
1.-The world will surely feel such changes
in the supply of gold. Prices here have
already been forced upward, as is evil
idenced by the late decrease in exports
and the increase in imports, beyond the
dictates Of prudence; and in such a move
ment this country is never backward. 1t
IS questionable whether the lasting good
of the American people would be con-
served by any tending strongly to loosen
the money market. Perhaps speculation
needs the check of a stiff interest rate.
No safe expansion of the most flexible
circulating medium could match the de-
sires of borrowers in the years Of spec
tacular money making. and boundless
hopes. Possibly existing conditions in the
loan market are none too strict to curb
overinflation tendencies. '''
while we boast of an increase of
$4,000, 100000 in bank deposits through
out the country in the four years last
past, we are not unnifndful Of the fact
that during that period the banks have
shown no increase in the amount Of real
tangible gold money. such as gold, silver
and legal tender. The loans have kept
pace with this abnormal growth in de-
posits. During this period also we have
become indebted in the way Of temper
airy loans abroad amounting probably to
5000, 600, 900. Does this not show an I'M
due expansion of bank credits, and an
overlooking. of the money market with
debt?''