davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGU

Boston. May Is (SpeciaD-The good luck which
followed the New-York team so persistently at
home grounds to have deserted the players
on the road. The New-York men played finely In
the field to-day. but could not bat. and in conse-
quence were beaten by the close score of to o.
Boston did not do much better at the bat and III
this department OF the game at least the TWO
teams resembled minor leagders.
The New-York team to-day lost the services Tor
the time being of another outhelder. Jones was
severely spiked running TO second in the fourth
inning. Jones had started to second. and KIT
trdges throw to head him of was wild Long
jumped into the air to stop the throw Just as
Jones slid into the base. When Long came down
he landed on Jones's and the spikes cut the
flesh so badly that Jones was sent TO the hospltal
10 have the wound sewed up. he may not play
for several days. ,,, -,
The pitching OF the elongated Willis was the
feature Of the game. He made the strike out
record of the season, making thirteen OF the visit
ing players bite the dust Each side drew BLANKS
until the ninth inning, when the Boston players
tailed run and won the game. Lush was sent
TO first on called balls. and Tenney sicrllced MN
TO second. He scored on wild pitch. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

was to abandon racing in France This report as
said in The Tribune already, has no foundation in
fact. Mr. Vanderbilt has valuable breeding estab-
lishment in France headed by the stallion Halma.
country last He has, moreover, a large
string of thoroughbreds in training, and will
tinue to race them when their condition permits
A cable dispatch was received at Gravesend on
Tuesday from Eddie" Hughes Mr.. Vanderbts
trainer in France. denying the report that he was
to leave Mr. Nanderbilts employ and return to this
country. The dispatch added that there had been
nVe weeks of practically continuous wet weather,
and that the operations of the stable had been
tensively interferod with in consequence. Mr. Van
derbilt will race the American turf this season,
but his present string consists only of number of
untTed but well bred two-year- r-odS. Some of them
will make their first starts before the Gravesend
meeting closes. They are being trained at Sleeps
head Bay by Tom Mcdowell, the Kentucky
horSeman
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
POLO.
wEsrCHEsTER DEFEATS GREAT NECK

The westchester and Great Neck polo teams wers
the competitors yesterday the field OF the
Meadow Brook Club, near Hampstead. Long Island
and the players felt the necessity OF riding IN
order to keep comfortably The little knot OF
enthusiastic cubmen stamped up and down on tho
side lines somewhat like knot of colIegians watch>
ing football game a cold November day.
Nevertheless. the game with considerable
spirit The Westchester club players won by a
score of II to 6Sa
Superior team work and return to something
IKE his Oldtime form by Robert Collier carried the
Country Club TO victory IL had TO allow the Greae
Neck quartet four goals. but this was soon made
up. for the winners earned all OF their goals while
the Great Neck men only earned three and LOST
one-qgarter of a goal for safety made in the
second period Morgan Grace played a strong game
I3r the defeated side and divided hOnors with Q.
Robbins and Beeckman. the efficient back OF thu
Westchester team did all of the scoring In the
@ nrst period each knocking one goal. In the next
Two periods the superiority OF Westchester mad,
ltSen apparent for that team scored every goal
nVe IN the second period and two in the tbIri'
EeeckInan made two OF the fastest ones each in
Ihhty seconds He made five OF the eleven goals
Tor Westchester and Collier scored four Reynai
making the other two. Collier was accrrars az
hitting the ball. and he made some excellent runs
down the field.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BILLIARDS..
ADORJAN NEARLY GAME AHEAD oFS
MORNINGSTAR IN MATCH AT
DALY'S ROOMS

Julius Adorjan. the Hungarian expert, gave ana
other exhibition of his skill Dalys billiard roonA
last night. where he met Ora Norningstar In tha
third block of their 1.5OO point match game THIS
contest ended in the seventeenth inning, with a
of 800 for the foreigner to 1 for Mornngstar.
The game opened with both men making points
in the first inning. MOrningstar. however. forged
ahead in the following inning. when he made a
run of So and the best that Adorjan could do IN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CYCLING.
THE CARELESS DEALER-STREET CON.
DITIONS IN BROOKLYN-NOTES
AND COMMENTS.

The makers of bicycle sundries do not appear to
be doing much effective advertising this season
A rider complains of the trouble he had in finding
particular make Of spring seat post last week
and he says that after looking all over New-York
he finally compelled TO go 10 the headquar-
ters of the big bicycle company downtown In
cdentally the rider had many experiences with the
dealer who likes to sell something Just as good"
in place of certain desired article. The rider
referred to found repair and sundry dealer
who had never heard of a spring post for
bicycles The old then in use was shown
him. and even then he could not see any value in
riders who do know of the comfort contained
in one of these posts. They cost little but will
and in travelling on rough country roads. There
are several makes, and some of them good
Fred Kirschner of the Century Road Club Asso-
citation. who is making attempt to break the
1900 mile record held by Margaret CAST met with
accident on Sunday evening that nearly caused
him to abandon the attempt. He was riding TO
Freeport stretch of road that is being re-
paired, when he struck some loose stones used on
making the road which caused him 10 fall. He was
severely bruised. and Monday morning the
Valley Stream sent for. He said there were
symptoms of blood poisoning, and performed an
The brick pavement in Washington-ave. Brook
lyn, is rapidly becoming unfit for use as a wheel
ing thoroughfare. Its surface is no better than
block pavement. On two sides of the park new
paving is being laid, where 1t not especIally need
other street in Brooklyn a means of reaching
Prospect Park. It's surface from Eastern Parkway
to Mabone-st. is cut to pieces by heavy loads and
each day II becomes worse.
The roads of Queens County are not this spring
in such good condition usual There is a lack
smoothness In most cases the defect ia an mn
usual amount OF loose dirt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
p1rrsRrRG. 4: CINCINNATI. 3.

Putsburg May 2s-Notwithstandng the cold
wea ther the game good one, Pittsburg Win
ming in the ninth on TannehilTs three-bagger and
Reaumonts single -Four hits and two errors gave
Cincinnati its three runs. This being Umpire
Powers's first game at homo his former colleagues
in the press box presented him with a bouquet or
flowers. Score by innings;
P!ttsburg. ..........'-9 o . IA !
Batteries-Tannehlu and smith; Thielman and PeItz.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

brand stood in the box and pitched against the
first nine in an eight inning game, which was won
handily by the varsity.
All the men are in fine condition. and the under
graduates feel confident that the players will put
up a fine game against the New-Haven men, 1t
was announced by Captain Steinwender tonight
that Pit cher Stevens will start the game, and IL
is proba Bile that Underhiu will also be used. To-
morrow afternoon Hight practice will be held, and
the team will then start for New ork on the 5iS
train en- route to New Haven. The following play
ers will take part: Steinwender. Green Underhill.
Stevens. Pearson Meier, Wells, Brown, Cosgrave.
Davis Dunscombe r. AicCIave and Germany
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

First (match pIayl-Travis beat J. Rhett. up.
to play; Ward beat Stiman, up; 1 % play; Watson
Douglas beat, Livingston. up. to play; Tappin
beat MAXWELL = up. play; Lynch beat Taylor.
up to play: smith beat McConviie 2 up: Thompson
beat Macdonald. . up: DinsmOre beat Robbins. 1
hOesl: Horstman Cory. to pays
Emmett beat Wheeler. (twenty-one holesl: Travsut
beat Mason up. play: Redneld beat O'Connor. B.
play; MarselIus heat J. Moller. up. Chauncsy
beat c. F. Watson, jr..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-Brooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend. 2:3o p. m
POOL.-Interclub championship. StroIers No 81 Mad-
son-ave-, $50 p m.
LAWN TENNIs.-Southern championship Bachelor 8
Lawn Tennis Club, Washington Meilick for
women. Hillside Tennis and Golf Club.
EoLFTournament of the Metropolitan District League
Tuxedo; women's handicap. Englewood 5
fOursome. Montclair.
TROTTING.-Bay Ridge Driving Club matinee Parkway
BASEBALL.--New-York a Boston; Georgetown at An
DOVER Cornell at Holy Cross: Harvard second
d University Of Maine.
BILL Professional match, Days billiard rooms
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
GEoRGETowN. .; HOLY CROSS. /

Worcester. Mass. May 2s.-A pitchers battle be-
tween Mackay and Coakley in which the former
was aided by opporune hitting, decided in
favor of Georgetown. A throw by Drake In the
ninth gave Holy Cross and put a man at
third with none out, but the local team could not
lie the score Score by innings:
Il. H. E.
Georgetown ..........o I % 2
Ratteries- Mackav md AnnerIls Coaklay and Noonnn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MANHATTAN. 10: MURRAY HILL, 10.

The Murray Hill Athletic Club team was de-
feated at Jasper Field yesterday afternoon by the
Manhattan College team. Rookie Cotter and Kilroy
errors The
r. E.
Murray HiIl.........O o 80
Manhattan .........O 3 l X-13 10 4
Batteries-Hartman and Fornes; Callahan. McPhlips
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THE FAST PAGER COMFY SOLD.
ALDERMAN VALENTINE. OF YONKERS, GETS
THE CELEBRATED HORSE FOR 5000

HIS RECORD 2,G2.
Alderman Dudley F. Valentine. of the Seventh
Ward. Yonkers. yesterday cot possession of the
fastest horse owned by citizen OF this city.
His possession is the pacing gelding Coney, with
a record of 2:02. The sale made at the Empire
City track. II. F. Dyckman was the former owner
OF the horse. The animal has national 1eputa
ton, having been campagned for the last three
years over the Grand Circuit courses, where &c
has won a large number of races. His record was
made in race last year, and also 10 wagon On
the Empire track. COney black in color, with
one white foot He is six years old and was bred
in California. His sire is Mckinney, with a record
of 2:1l. and his dam Grace Kaiser by Kaiser
George Wilkes.
Mr.. Valentine believes that he will be the pos
SCISSOR of the worlds record before the end of the
year. The horse has done quarters III % seconds.
which is 1855 clip According to present plans
he VIII be campaigned all the country, his
trainer being Edward Lockwood. The horse will
probably be taken to Poughkeepse from here. The
purchase price OF the animal was 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
TIGERS READY FOR YALE.
STEVENS WILL DO THE PITCHING FOR
PRINCETON AT NEW-HAVEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Princeton. n. j., May 2s.-The usual Wednesday
afternoon baseball game omitted here to-day
on account of the approaching game with Yale at
NewHaven Friday. and instead of 1t a long.
hard practice in batting was given Ralph Hutch
inson the little third baseman of the 1900 team. has
arrived in Princeton. and is now assisting Coach
Hillebrand in rounding out the players for this
first championship game. This afternoon he oc-
cupied centre field the second team. and Hie
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BUFFALO BILLS HORSE DEAD.

Lancaster Penn. May 2S2Duke valuable and
historic horse owned by William F. Cody C'Buffalo
Bill) died here to-day. A few days ago Duke was
severely kicked by another horse, and when the
Wild Vest show left town he was kept here for
treatment. The horse, large, handsome sorrel,
twenty-five years old. was presented to Colonel
Cody by General Nelson a Miles and had been
ridden by General Miles in his Indian campaigns
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
HUMBERTs NOT on BELGEyL4ND.

Philadelphia. MAY 2S-The steamship Belgenlands
which arrived from Liverpool last night. docked
to-day and local police officials searched the vessel
ascertain II any members OF the Humbert fam.
lily. the alleged Paris swindlers. We're aboard.
After careful investigation all passengers werS
allowed to land.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TORONTO WINS AT LACROSSE

Geneva. N. Y. May 2.-Toronto University. lust
home from England. where they were undefeated
beat the Hobart College lacrosse team to-day by
the score of TO ). The game was PLAYED in a
cold, drizzling rain. ~ ="
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
HARVARD. u; CORNELL. |.

Cambridge. Mass. May S.-Harvard easily de-
feated Cornell to-day. II 10 I. The cold weather
prevented good playing, and Harvards lead Of
seven in the second inning made the game unin-
teresting. The score by innings:
Harvard ............S I XII Il
Batteries-stillman and Herman: Bristol Winery
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CHICAGO. 8: ST. LOUIS. /

St. Louis May 2S.-Taylor kept the locals seven
hits well scattered to-day. and Chicago was always
In front. Score
st, 1ouls..............o ooeo!
Chicago ..............3 0-5
Batteries-wicker and o'Nell; Taylor and Chance
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
woMEN's HANDICAP AT RICHMOND.

Mrs. G. F. Brophy. with net OF 81. won
the women's handicap at the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday. The inclement weather.
detracted somewhat from the entry, but nine cons
plete cards returned. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

ERRORS CHARGED AGAINST HOME PLAYERS.
grounds yesterday by of I to l. Luby
well supported in the field, eight errors being
charged against the home players. These errors,
combined with Luby's bases balls, RESPONSE
BILE for five of the visitors runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
pRoOKLYN GAME POSTPONED

The weather yesterday was so unreasonable and
disagreeable that the managers of the Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams decided postpone the
game at Washington Park. The same teams will
play to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

At brunswick. Me.-BowdoIn II: Colby 10.
At Groon-St. Marks School .; Groton School, 3.
At Medford-rufts. .; Phillips Exeter 4
At West Point-West Point. o; Lehigh. 3.
At Pennsylvania DepOt-LawrenceVile, g. Penning.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

At Norwich-Bridgeport, o. Norwich O.
At New-I w-I.ondon--New-Iondon 7; New-Hayen 4
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o: Springfield 8
At Hartford Hartford Meriden, postponed: rain
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK BEATEN IN CLOSE GAME AT
BOSTON-JONES SEVERELY INJURED.
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. /; New-York o. Pittsburg A. Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 6; st. Louis 3 Cleveland. Z: Washington, q
Chicago. 3; Baltimore. . Philadelphia H. Detroit A.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Phfa at BrooIlyn. New YorE al Boston,
Chicago at ST. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NEWARK GAME POSTPONED

AT Montreal-Monreal- Rochester game postponed wet
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
GREAT NECK.
wESTCHESTER.

Goals earned-Westchester H. Great Neck. 3 Al
lowed by handicap--Great Neck A. Lost by penalties
Great Neck "a Net scOre-westchester H. Great Nscks
ga. Referee-Ssward Cary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Two WIIVIl WIIIIIIIh TUT '1
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % .
New-YO YOrk % " " " U =" y" =" '" ~
Tvyo-hase hits-Demont and Bowermau Sacrifice hit
stolen baseB-Clarhv ana BoweTmaa- Double
plays-Iush Tenney; Lauder smith and Doyle First
base on baIs-On Willis J. OF Taylor, I. struck out
Bv Willis -; by Taylor. 3. Wild pitches-Wills. /;
TayIor / TIme-1.34. Umpire-Emslc.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CONNECTICUT I.EAGIr,

Wet grounds caused the postponement of the
Newark Providence game at Newark yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

ysSs,sss wass,"s;o" "....:.3 ....:..:s - ! J
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Earned rTRsmWorceszter =: jersey Gy + First base
worcester Jersey city Two base hitsLuby Haili-
Home run-ESickert Stolen base-Frlsbee Double
plays-Deehanty, Wrigley and Clancy Childs and
Woods Mack. Chids and Woods 2: Woods and Mack
Sacrifice hsDelehanty Wrigley 2 First on balls
-of PappaIan. 2; off Luby, g. Struck outBy Pappaian
2; by I4uby /. Tme-l35. UmpiTe-Key.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

FIFTH RACE-Five furlon,

MIR. VANpERBILT'S RACING PLANS.
w X vanderbilt's return to this country was
accompanied by renewal of the report that he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BALI IMUftE .
GsIssps esls,%srs s.:::::::d aS GG-3S Iss Z
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
AT ROSTON-
At PHILADELPHIA

Boston ;.............S 2SSSS96-ss i i
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
AT WASHINGTON.

PeiSSt PsiIS5s,nb,a ;,''...:..S o XII 1@
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
Erred KLrschner. Of the Century Road clnb Asso

The roads of Queens County are not this spring
in such good condition usual. There is a lack
of care apparent in places well known for
smoothness. In most cases the defect Is an un-
usual amount of loose dirt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
SEVENTH RAcE-Maidens years old over; abou
furlOnRs

ji5 jhGFnsys5qf Ts95jb5is % tc0ehran) 20 -
Fire Escape, Redfern) to ] and to /; oddity.
los tNes), 100 0 40 /; Brookweed, 100 Ian
dry) and 20 TO J. silver Plush, do5 &C. Thomo-
/ nd Annie Grace. 100 (Snithl y to
ana 8 10 /; Bonus CGarrigan) 10 to and 10 l;
knight Templar. lO7 CRrienl. 5 to and to z; Twi-
uehfer ITO dc(5nn 300 TO l and 50 to /; Caller l01
Woods II ! and 70 ST Hlarian lO7 GMcGoyern)
900 "a and so TO /; Knight Of SnowdOin. 10 Wilson
100 20 i and i. and Sterling Fox 10 tMehaels
% 10 | nd ], start fair. Won driving
b. head. Time. 1:llB.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
BRYAN DIsCoURAGED

bryan did not accomplish much in
his Mexican visit President Diaz and
his ministers still wish to establish
the finances OF their country on a gold
basis, and while the great American
champion OF free silver was courteously
received, he was given TO understand
that their fancy for gold was such that
his arguments would not avail
II ever a cause was dead. 1t is the
cause which the Nebraska statesman so
-valiantly and so insistently proclaimed.
Like malefactors in England In the
good old days. 1t has not only been
executed, but disinterred to give the
eager multitude a chance to hack It's
bones. The disgust with the Bryan
vagary has grown SO intense that it's
former disciples are hunted out for
sacrifice We witness in Delaware the
spectacle OF one of the great cham
plons Of the white metal theory baing
slaughtered when he desired a nOmi-
nation for Congress.
Events have been too strong for
Bryan. But two nations of the least
consequence remain on a silver basis.
0f these, China is struggling against
dissolution, and her hope is fired upon
geld TO assist I'm her rehabiliment.
Mexico is about 20 adopt the gold
standard. and soon there will be a
recognized currency the world over
gold, or some circulating medium based
upon it.
II is just possible that all the nations
OF the world have been led into a stu
pendous error and that Bryan is a
prophet who should have baen needed,
but with the worlds experience ON one
hand and Bryan's flaming periods on
the other this country has been con-
lservative In its choice.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
THE TATTLER
The Editor Explains


This is the announcement that Edi-
tor VIII T. Irelans Of the Gilman (nl)
Signal publishes at the head of the ed
itorial column in the last issue of his
paper:
The proprietor of the Signal was call
ed home Thursday to smooth wrinkles
twisted into its masthead by one
Charles L. Stewart, erstwhile manager
and general factotum fcr two weeks
around the Signal office, and expert as
similator Of spirituOus, vinuous and
malt liquors.
We are ashamed of the last two is
sues of the paper and certainly owe cur
patient readers an apology. This is
sue was gotten out under great diff
culties, as practically no work had been
done on the paper until Thursday
morning. Our printers devil" Har-
vey Cook, did what he could, and kept
the office towel pamp, and fed the type
lice regularly, but the Signal lacked
prcpelling power, owing to the absence
of the versatile genius who tried II
create a whiskey famine in Gilman.
We confess that we are an easy
mark. Most anybody with hard-lucB
story and tear in the eye can come
it over us, but this is notice that We
are going to begin the use Of the marble
heart and chilly handshake the next
time such a cheerful liar and sniveling
inebriate tries his arts on our suscept.
] ible nature.
But, TO be serious, we have engaged
the services Of Mr.. Granville Trace, oi
Chicago, a tried and true scion Of th'
quill. who will guide the destinies o.
the only Signal during the absence o
the publisher in Washington. All jol
work will receive prompt attention
and patrons VIA receive courteoul
| treatment. You need not be afraid Il
pay him for work or subscription. III
will give you a receipt and it will b
valid at headquarters.
All patrons who paid Stewart none
: will confer a favor by calling at III
office and giving in the amounts il
order that they may receive prOpe
credit We did net see the color Of il
but you lose nothing. Give us you
J patronage.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Morgan's Latest

We don't vouch for the accuracy Of
the following says the london Syren
and Shipping, but in these days Of COM
hdne we are prepared for anything:
When Pierpont Morgan bought the
world,
Ce1OO. .OOO, ,oOO, 900 900, 900, 100000, was
the figured
He was not satisfied at all.
But yearned for something rather
bigger.
So no one was at all surprised
To hear that It was his intention
To purchase Heaven, and also-well,
The other place we need not men
tion.
His scheme was to combine the two,
AS soon as he had got possession,
Then corner coal and mama both,
To use his own concise expression.
He planned at least two railway lines,
One elevated. one deep level;
The one ia run-well, say 10 Skye,
The tube-well, simply to the Devil
His plans Included ulhlnS cars,
And special carriages for ladies,
And in the tube-cars blocks OF ice.
To cool the air when nearing Hades
> He'd got an eye upon the S;yE,
And meant to do a deal with Charon
Control the ferryboats and clap.
In course Of time, am extra fare on
> But Yerkes, the great philanthropist,
] And Perks. that pious politician
= Were both upon his track at once,
And watched his movements Wit
4 suspicion.
r They argued, and conclusively,
g That such a combine wasn't proper,
: So Providence sat on the scheme,
e And Pierpont Morgan came croI
n Der.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
An Obiter pictum

From the New York Evening Sun.
In the course Of a sensational trial in
a neighhoring State the presiding
judge is reported to have made the fol-
lowing remarks in reference to q pro-
test ON the part OF the defense against
the introduction of certain testimony:
There may be somewhere in the uni
verse a wife whonever deceived her hus-
band but there are few on this mundane
sphere. Few wives 20 To the
extent OF deceiying as shown here. All
OF them in their own peculiar way.
whether caw-iciOusly or otherwise. do
deceive their husbands now and then
in harmless things"
This Us a beautiful specimen OF that
most dangerous thing, an obiter dictum
on statement made from the bencn,
which has nothing to DO with the case.
It shows the improprlety OF such ju-
diclal digressions. This sweeping gem
eralization will be repugnant to every
decent man. II this observation we're
true, the very foundations Of the social
order would be undermined.
The deception" referred 60 by the
judge in one sentence Is not the same
sort OF deception" that he meant in
another. Yet he showed that he under
stood the only difference to be one OF
degree; which is not only illogical, but
a slander on a sex which in this matt
ter, is far above any masculine criu-
cism.
Obiter dicta may be interesting some
times, they are always perilous and
generally unjust.