davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT, COMPANION. with vaist-
ing 10 an invalid gentleman or g~htIe
man reQuiring such services eNPeii1
presentable well hammered; eIceptiohal CITY
references. ARDEN. 1914 Lexinston-aVe-
BT--rI.F,F, and VALET. with fOoSman or
parlOrmaid. experienced, tahSs -,
charge dinners etc: English; tan: sS1o
appearance; highly recommended BIZ
LER. Box 40. 61T 6th-ave-
RFTAFER.-Married man would Ike %
take care Of house for the winter; best OF
reference ]. REISS. 436 West SSth-e]
CHEF.-First class. reliable man wishes
steady situation: charge or Kitchen res
tauranr. references. three years IN IdSt
place. PETERSEN. BOB 4Oth-st. BROOKLYN
COOK. BUTLER or vALET.-By Jap
aIese young man. experienced N cache
Ior's place or small family; city or country
COOK.-By young Frenchman; private
family, boarding house or small ho1sL,
wages. $40. BERG4SS. Tribune Uptown
Once. 1854 broadway
OACHMAN-singls. aged 20. II 10 in.
weight 1870: dlsensase d tomorrow, I'VE
every respect; personal reference @lAF--
TIN. SIS 3d-aVe-. care Moran
COACHAIAN.-CientIen wishes % se-
cure position for his cOacnman5 disen-
gagged on account OF giving Up horses.
good reference. COACHMAN. IA West
7Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DOMESTIC SITUATION wAyTEp


A VISITING SEFEprR
Houses opened and prepaei for oc-u-
5umed. including marketing m .rgss,'--.
servants Miss TTI4LMAN 67Ess- - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

| COACHNIAN.-Man. thoroughly competent
| in all branches. highly recommended city
| or country. six years last place. employer
/ can De seen NORRIS. S2B Sth-ave.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
SHAMROCK H.. TAKES A
FAST SPIN OFF THE HOOK
Liptop's New Wonder Is Pronounced a
Real Flyer by the Scores of Experts
Who See Her Under Sail Tor the First
Time-Looks Smaller Than Reliance.

finest creation that any sailmaker has
ever turned out in England.
outside there was something OF a
swell on. Shamrock l.. pounded the
waves as she went out Gedney's Chan
mel, while Shamrock III. like Reliance,
rode over the waves easily and APP
peared graceful.
Certainly Sir Thomas has good ground
for his confidence. Every yachtsman
h saw the new boat when out in the
breeze to-day declared that she certain
~ was the finest nlnety-footer that had
ever come over after the cup. She cut
the water like a knife and didn't pound
On the sea because OF the peculiar sha pc
Of her bow. This Is n new idea of De-
signef Fife.
As the two boats went on their course
the superiority of the new creation was
evident TO every one of the scores OF ex-
penis who had strong glasses aimed on
them.
Shamrock III was still in the lead
by half a mile when the two were two
miles of the Twin Lights. Both hauled
down topsails at Ito. Tho crew aboar
Shamrock III. worked like beavers In
holsting the substitute clup topsail, but
there was not the exactness and clock
like movement that characterized the
crew OF the Reliance.
The wind died Out and both drifted TO
tho southeast. At her truck Shamrock
III. flew the pcnnant OF the Royal
Yacht Club.
After sailing about two hours both
boats tackled and headed southwest IN
gained steadily or Shamrock L. and
was nearly a mile to wlndward OF her
in the lead. About ten miles from Scot
land Ligbtshlp Shamrock III. ran along
side the older BOAT and continued the
trial in company with her.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
BIC CYCLE MEET
At THE BEACH
Small Crowd Attends First Big
Outdoor Meeting Of the Year
The Motorists Are Pro-
teoted.

MANHATTAN BEACH BICYCLE
TRACK. June 2.-with the best cycle
racing in sight that New York has
known for some time only a corporal's
guard was out this afternoon TO witness
the sport. The riders and their at
pendants made no by far the largest
par. OF the audience. but thoEe who
did resist the temptation of the bail
park, the race track and the hrst good
Saturday OF the summer for pleasure at
ConeysIsland got their moneys worth.
Over twenty heats were run In all. and
the finishes were of the hair-rals.ng
order In almost every n
Interest, of course. centred in the
nve-mile National motor-paced circuit
championship between walthour. Nell
son and Leander. Leander, winner of
the lae six days race at Madison
Square Garden, was the favorite with
the crowd.
The motorcycles were q feature, and
the way In which the riders of the pace
makers were protected from injury at
traoted a great deal OF attention. All
wore football headgear and heavily
padded sweaters, and the dangers OF q
bad spill were greatly lessened.
The evening world., 1903-06-27

unfit aim entirely for his speciality,
and he may lose heart altogether and
give up the BATTLE.
The all-round championship was
instituted in 1884, and has been run
ever since, the Fourth OF July gen.
orally being selected. owing to the
fact that the weather at that season
makes the muscles more supple than
at any other time. 1t consists oil
ten events, as follows: 100-yard run.
putting 16-lb. shot, running high
Jump, SS0-yard walk, throwing 16-lb.
hammer, pole vault for height 100
yard hurdle, throwing 56-lb. weight
for distance. running broad jump and
one-mile run.
This year the entries are numer-
GUS and a close competition may be
looked for. The athletes Of the Star
A. c., whose pictures + printed on
this page, will make a determined
bid for the title.
The evening world., 1903-06-27

This years all-round a. A. U.
championship, which will be decided
at Celtic Park, L. l., July 4, will
probably be the most successful yet
held. The event, held annually
since 1884. Is the most interesting
competition in athletics to-day. and
the one that requires the greatest
amount of training and the greatest
demonstration of an athletes ability,
grit and endurance. A man to be
In the best fettle for this event must
needs put himself In training for at
least three months prior to the con-
test; otherwise, he may fail, and in
that event, too, at which he thinks
himself most capable. Take, for ex-
ample, a crack broad jumper. He
IAN clear twenty-five feet at an every
day competition, but after taking
part in the 1O0-yard run, the half
mile walk and the 120-yard hurdle,
his muscles may be cramped as to
The evening world., 1903-06-27
CORNELL. 'VARS|TY'S.
GREAT RECEPTION
Parades and Cheering on Their
Return to Poughkeepsle-A.
R. Coffin Elected Captain Of
Next Years Crew.
tspscisi TO III. Evening woria.)

ITHACA. N. Y. June z7.-There was
a general outburSt Of pent UP enthus-
iasm when the Cornell crews reached
Ithaca this morning. n a large dele
cation of Cornell students. business
men n small boys assembled at the
East Ithaca station when the crews
arrived here.
Tallyhos were provided for the crevys,
and with the booming of cannon
crackers and all the noise that hun
dreds OF tin horns could make, the
crews were hurried into the wagons and
the procession started. Along the mile
and q half OF march. the Noise and en-
thusiasm continued. In front of Coach
Courtney's residence on Eddy street,
the crews halted. and with barred heads,
cheered Coach Courtney, until they
were. hoarse, Mrs. Courtney being q
After paradlng and yelling for an
hour and a half, the crews were taken
to the Ithaca Hotel, where a brealc6ast
was spread before them. Speeches were
made by Coach Courtney and by Dean
men who participated in the races
ton and none showed any iii effeots
from the hard ruces.
The varsity crew elected Alfred
Reeves CONN, ". Of Indianapolis, Ind.
captain. CONN 10 n of the best ail:
around athletes In Cognell: He stroaed
his freshman crew. the varsity crew
in two intercollegiate races, and
| Played hslfback con h football team
for two seasons.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
RACING NOTES..

After the running of his race Mel
tonian pulled up lame. He Is n colt for
which Mr.. Galway refused s25. 900 early
in the season, and since that time his
legs nave been troubling him consider
him the best two-yearSold OF last year,
but there Is n oub II he will be able
60 sustain his reputation as a three
year-old.
A meeting OF the stewards OF the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton will he held at an early hour to-
day. and at 1t permission will probably
be granted to II. S. Wilson to ride Tip
Gallant In the Beacon Steeplechase. The
stewards appear TO be quite satisfied
that there was nothing dishonest in his
s~teepiechase on the first Saturday OF
the ~Sheepshead Bay meeting.
Johnny pullman. who rod John w.
Schorr's Pentaur in tho third race, was
convinced August Belmonts Marjoram
would win, and so informed some OF his
friends. pullman rode Marjoram to vic
tory TITO either day, INC a hollow victory
It was. Minder had the mount yester.
day. Marjoram was never prominent
in HI race. pullman was second with
Pentaur, and Pentaur was at 20 to /.
Charles ]. Kelly played sentiment 10
the extent OF $3.50 in tho Thistle and is
$1,000 better off for having done so. Mr..
Kelly used TO own Kingstock, the sire
Of Andy williams He once a a
killing. with him TO the tun of $50, 900
Naturally he feels an interest In the get
OF his old bread winner. andy Will
Jams Is perhaps the best ~ the King
stocks.
ojom's magnificent ride on Andy will.
| Jams In the Thistle was the topic after
the running Of the race, and the APP
plause with which the popular rider
was received after the finish was as sim
cere as has been heard. for many a day
Winners and losers alike testified II
' the cleverness with which the last fut
long Of the race was ridden.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
TROTT|NG RACES
At EMPIRE TRACK
Lady Ethel Wins First Event in
Two Straight Heats-TabIes
Turned in Second Race.
special to The Evening world)

N~fNNh@a W 800 @HNhaH 'Nsh@
EMPIRE CITY TRACK, Yonkers, June
27.-Several Thousand people attended
the second matinee of the season OF the
New York Driving Club held at the
Empire City track to-day. The card
was made up OF nine events. There was
seven for trotters and the balance for
~sidewheelers.
The event OF the day was the third
number OF the programme. Five OF the
star performers struggled for honors
here. They were Miss Hibbard, Ilderlm,
Bow Rene. Brlghtllght and Ed Gay.
Each event was holly contested and re-
suited in close finishes.
The programme opened with event
No. l trotting. mile heats. two in three.
Lady Ethel, driven by A. Decernea, won
the first heat. Time, 23Sn. The second
neat also was won by Lady Ethel. which
gave her the race. Time. 2.23.
The first heat in event number thFeo
for trotters was won by o Rene.
driven by NJ. Bruokheimer, after a holly
contested affair, In which there were
four other starters.
In event number three for t~rotters the
tables were turned. The trotter Bow
Rene, h a came in first in the first heat
finished last and Brightlight, driven by
S. Bard, who finished last. came in first,
Time-2.l9h.
Oakland Pilot. cleverly handled Gy DR..
III. d. Gill. won the mile dash in event
number five. for trotters. Time, 226 Ia
The three fastest local trotters strug-
eled for honors in event No, 8. They
we're swife, driven by John F. Cooke
rill: King Monde, with c. Bohiing up,
and Jolly Bachelor. driven by II: Z.
Mapes. This was n horse race from
start 10 finish and resulted in "a close
victory for Swift. Swift lowered his
record in this event by one second.
Time--2.liM.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
special to The Evening worlij


OBSERVATION TOWER, HIGH.
LAND, N. j., June z7.-shamrock Ill,
Sir Thomas Lipton's new u chal-
lenFer. had her first trial in American
waters this afternoon. Accompanied
BY Shamrock l., the sew boa struck
out over the course Off Sandy Hook In
q light breeze TO show what sort OF a
craft she is.
The.two boats didn't engage in a rest
race. Thoy merely got out and stretched
themselves mi let the breeze have a bit
OF a blow at their wings.
1t was 1921 o'clock when Shamrock
III cast of her tow from Sir Thomas's
yacht Erin and set out on her course.
She Immediately broke out her lib and
staysail. A minute later Shamrock I.
was away after her and treadlng on her
heels.
The Irish baronet n Designer Will
liam Fife were hoard the new chsl-
lenger watching her carefully. Thsy
were taken or board from the Erin Of
Scotland Lightship.
Both yachts went on a port tack at
12.i0 o'clock. Shamrock III. led by a
half mile and kept increasing her lead
right along.
Shamrock l. did herself proud a few
minutes after. Shamrock III. went
about on starboard tack at l2.4s. The
old boat went about In half the time
Of the challenger.
Shamrock III. Is not nearly as high
IN the air as Reliance. To the ordinary
observer the challenger looks like n
much smaller boat than Reliance,
whose truck is sixty feet above the
Brooklyn Bridge.
II was lbs o'clock when the two
6hamrocks got to Sandy Hook. Capt.
Wrlr ge was the first to benz his main
sail. Capt. Bevis, on Shamrock L..
quickly followed. 1t was easy to dis
Germ the difference between the two
yachts. Shamrock 1. has n topmast,
while her infant relatives mast Is all
one piece.
AS the yachts passed out OF h Hook
Stata .tae open the wind picked up to ive
milesA The Ratsey sail certainly did At
beautifully. The ohallenger's canvas IS
whittier han that used by the American
yachts. She had up her fine big club
<opsail. which 10 supposed to be the
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Pfening Threw Perrill.

John Piening. the Graeco-Romea
champion wrestler, who is to meet Tom
Sharkey to a finish at the London The
defeated John Psrrill, OF Poughkeepsie,
two straight falls, al the Academy Of
Music In that city. last night, after ono
Of the toughest contests he ever In
obliged In. Fleming returned to his train
ing quarters at Kopp's farm, in Hunt
dngton, L. l.. Immediately after the
contest, to keep In perfect condition to
meet the sailor pugtlist.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
RELIANCE'S TOP
MAST CHANGED.
Columbia starts for Newport In 0
Much Improved Form and More
Work VIII Be Done There.

BRISTOL. r. l.. June 27.-The cup
yachts Reliance and Columbia prepared
early in the day to sail to Newport. but
at noon It was found necessary to coal
up the tender Sunbeam. and as this
would take three or four hours. Mr.. Ise-
lin decided to improve the interim by
changing the topmast on the Reliance.
Sail was lowered and work was begun.
II was expected that the Reliance would
be ready to be towed to Newport be-
fore dark.
The Columbia. however. started fol-
Newport at 400 Her racing gear has
been much improved during her stay
In Bristol, but other work will be done
on the spars while the yacht is at
anchor at Newport.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
WINNERS AT ST.. LOUIS.

KINLoCH PARK RACETRACK. ST.
LOUIS. June 27.-The races scheduled
to be run here this afternoon resulted
as follows:
First Race-one mile mi twenty yards
Won by Hegira, 10 to / and Q to l;
Brown Vail. Z to 5. was second; Chan
doc was third. Time-l.4S&.
Second R~aoe--Three quarters OF q mile,
Won by Old Stone, 5 to l and 3 to 1;
Check Morgan, 2 to /. was second; Don
OJAgh was THIRD. Time-1.1s.
Third Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Won by Howling Dervish, 10 to / and
1 to /: / Know. u to /. was second, DR..
Scharff was third. Time-l.17n.
The evening world., 1903-06-27

second on a bad throw IN by Sheckard.
Strang made a pretty stop OF Beckley's
bomnder AMI retired him No runs.
strang raised a pop foul fly which
disposed OF by DAILY and Becldey. Dopps
drove a low line ny to short centre
Which Morrissey gathered in. No runs.
con Inning.
steinfeldt smashed the ball over
~Sheckard's head for two bases. When
Tom Daily came TO the plate he was
presented with a pair of diamond cutf
buttons by his Brooklyn friends. DAILY
sacrificed. Garvin throwing him out.
Corcoran famed the air weakly. Dahl
len made a pretty catch Of Peitz's line
lily. No :uns.
McCreedie waited the bail to left for
a sack n reached third on Doyle's
t-4enh out at hrst by Stefnfeldt. Ritter
then slammed the ball to left, sending
McCreedie and Doyle over the plate.
Floods terrific line fly was captured by
rum
Third Inning.
Poole was retired by Doyle unasslsted.
Donlin hit safely to short left. Norris
sey's pop fly was neatly gathered In by
McCreedie. Donlin laid too far off first
and for the second time was caught
mapping by Garvin's throw to Doyle.
Strang hunted but was easily thrown
out at first by Steinteldt. Morrissey
ards long fly to centre. Dobbs was
called out on strikes. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Dolan singled over Floods head and
reached Q or Beckley's retirement
at hrst by Flood. Dolan stole third. and
on Ritter's bad throw 60 strang Dolan
crossed the plate. Steinfeldt sent a high
fly to Sheckard. Daily struck out. One
run.
base on balls and moved up to SECOND
on Dahlen's free pass to first. Doyi,
and Dahlen tried a double steal. Doyl,
being SauSht at third, Ritter drew Z
Beckley unassisted. No runs
Fifth Inning.
Corcoran was disposed OF by Dahlen
and Doyle, Peitz raised a high fly 10
Poole hunted safely along the third.
base line. Donlln walked, advancing
Poole to second; Morrissey singled, fn
ing the bases. Dolan doubled, scoring
was caught trying 10 reach third on the
nit, Three runs.
GarTn struck out. strang ambled 70
first on four wide balls. ~Sheckard's
/ klOAHlbtI I" >pANNAoil AtghlNth III y
double play. Strang and Sheckard be-
ing the victims. No runs
sixth Inning.
Beckley hit safely. steinfeldt's ground.
err went through Flood. Beckley reach
was retired by Flood. Beckley scored
Steinfeldt was caught stealing third
Corcoran struck out one run.
Dobbs thrown out by DAILY. McCreed!s
singled to left, Doyle singled, sending
McCreedie to second. Dahlen walked
Filling the bases. Ritter struck out
Flood flied out to DAILY. No runs.
seventh Inning.
Peltz out. Flood to Doyle. Poole line
fled to McCreedie. Donlin hunted, bu
was thrown out by Garvin. No runs.
.Garvin out, Poole to Beckley. Strang
singled. but was forced by Sheckard
Dobbs forced Sheckard. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
walthour wins Motor-Paced Race.

WASHINGTON. q. c.. June 27,--Boboy
walthour disposed Of his two opponents. Nat
Butler and Harvard Freeman. handily IN the
nye-mile motel paced races here last night. The
men used II horsepower motors. walthour
yanqulshsd Butler in the nrSt heat In $50 s-5;
Butler defeated Freeman In rs lis. wAlthour
and Butler fought out the deciding heat, the
former making It q runaway in ga. ~
The evening world., 1903-06-27

That's the nrst time I have been real
warm this season." said George Odom
winning the Thistle. Stakes with Andy
Williams. IT simply had to burn that
fellow up, but he Is game and stood II
like a major. Guess he won't forget It
soon."
The evening world., 1903-06-27
ANDERSON HOPES
FOR GOLF H0NORS
Open Champion Of 1901 and
Holder of Western Champion
ship Starts Second Day at
Short Hills with Nice Lead.
Especial to The evening wor,a.)

SHORT HILLS. N. j., June 27.-WIth a
lead OF five strokes over n other com
petitor, Willie Anderson, open cham
pion OF 1901 and present champion Of
the Western Golf Association, started
Off to-day quite confident that he would
again capture the highest golfns hon.
ors of the ear
The evening world., 1903-06-27
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS.
Special to The EvenIng worlhD

WASHINGTON PARK X A e h
TRACK, Chicago. June 27.-Following
are the results OF the races scheduled
to be run here this afternoon:
First Race-One mile and 20 yards
\, on by Six Shooter. 7 to 8 and l 10 z:
Sam Fullen, 2 to ! for place, was Sec
ond; Toah was third. Time-l.40.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF a mile
Won by Peter Paul. 3 20 2 and 8 to 5:
Miss Crawford second, 2 to / and even:
Anne Davis was third. Time-l.W 2-5.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
JUvENAL'S ROWING DIDN'T
PLEASE ENGLISH CRITICS.
philadelphia Henley Representa-
tive Makes First Appearance
on the Thames.

LONDON. June 27.-James B. Juvenal'
OF the Vesper o Club, of Philadel-
phia, did not create a good impression
on his first appearance in a practice
row on the Thames. Juvenal will try
for the Diamond Souls in the Henley
Regatta. All the competitors In the
various events at the big regatta are
now in training.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Monolosi.t Thornton Hurt.

James Thornton. the monolosist. was
knocked down by q car In West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street last
night while trying to cross the street
With his wife. He got a bad scalp
wound. Harlem Hospital doctors treated
II and he went home.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES

RACE TRACK. Sheepshead Bay,
June 1.-THE entries for Mondays
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-06-27
1ROOKLYNS VS..
THE C|NC|NNAT|S
Ned HanIon Picks Big Virgil
Garvin to TWirI-KeIIey Sc
Iects PooIe-Red's Captain Is
Out of Game.
BATTING


Strang, 3b. Donlin. II.
Shsfkerd; II. Morrissey. CT.
Dobbs CT. Dolan, RI
McCreedie. IF. Beckley. 1b.
Doyle, 1b.a steinfeldt, 3b.
Dahlen, SIS. Daily, 2b.
Ritter, c. Corcoran, rs.
Flood. %. Peitz, C.
Garv1n. y. Poole, n.
Ump!re-Johnstone.
Especial TO The Evening World
WASHINGTON PARK, Brooklyn, n.
Y. June 27.-Ned Hanlon's Trolley
Dodgers and Capt. Joe Kelley's hustling
bunch of balltossers from over the
Rhine came together again at these
grounds this afternoon In the second
game of their present conflict. The ter
rife game the teams INDUCED in yes
tereay and which the Trolley Dodgers
managed to carry of after a stiff up
I'LL fight, seemed to be a great mag
ret, for the rooters turned out In
droyes this afternoon with the expecta-
ton Of seeing the teams participate
) In another gruelling tussle.
The Reds were minus the services OF
Capt. Kelley In to-day's game. Smiling
Joe did too much kicking to suit Umpire
tombstone in yesterdays game. and as
he became too laxative after being re-
moved from the game, Umpire tombstone
suspended him for three days. Another
player who was suspended for three days
by Umpire Johnstone Is Jacklitsch, the
s arcoklyns' star catcher. Jack kicked
on a strike decision and he met the same
a4ts.
Both teams were bent on carrying of
the game as a victory for them will
help to strengthen their hold on their
present position in the league race. Capt
Kelley had intended to put in his win
ming pitcher. Ewing. against the Trolley
Dodgers to-day, but as Ewing caught
. cold In his arm, Kelley a to give
ap all IDEAS OF working him, and was
compelled to use Poole.
Hanlon's selection for the twirlins
aas big Virgil Garvin. The latter had
bsen pitching good ball recently, but
Nas Unfortunate In not winning hi,
eamea. Garvin asked permission t.
pstch against the Reds. as ne claimed h,
III 4 in his bones ne could beat them.
Eirst Enning.
Dunlin ambied to FIRST on four Wild
1aila. hit vas caught mapping at frs
p oaFviH's quick throw 10 Doyle. Nor
cent : bonnder 70 1Arvin. whs
IN ct II nsst Delan lace
III - Ell zee : haz rnache.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Chicago Nationals at Boston.
FIRST GAME.

=. n.H,
f Ess9as .".S ssSSl l--B 7
Observation-Disclosures and Killing. Malarkey and
Moran. Umpires-MoFan and Halliday.
The evening world., 1903-06-27

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-Day,
2;aoP- n. Pit.sSurg va New York. ADJ. 5Oa. -
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Seventh Inning.

Peltz out, Flood to Doyle. Poole line
was thrown u by Garyin. No runs.
.Garvin out. Poole to Beckley. Strang
singled. but was forced by Sheckard.
Dobbs forced Sheckard. No runs