davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
EXPIRED SUDDENLY.
Secretary Mcintyre Of Jockey Club
Died in BROOKLYN Yesterday.

Hugh D. Mcintyre. secretary OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club and one of the best
known turfmen in America. died suddenly
at his home in Brooklyn yesterday of
Brights disease. For forty years he had
been identified with the turf and had
earned high place. While nominally Sec
rotary he was to a certain extent manager
OF the Gravesend track and to him P. j.
Dwyer left the details of it's affairs
Mr.. Mcintyre was Canadian and came
to New York in 1861 as one of the editors
OF the Spirit of the Times In 1875. with
charles j. Foster, he established the Sports
man. In 1873 he came to this city and be-
came secretary of the National Jockey
Club, which had its track at Ivy City In
1887 he became secretary of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club He originated the Brooklyn
handicap and other stake races.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row evening at his late residence. No. 5O7
81 street, Brooklyn. and will be conducted
by the Rev. !. NJ Farrar The interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
FOURTH AGAIN WON.
Wesley Defeated in Yesterdays Game
by Ia to g.


Wesley started off at winning clip yes
terday afternoon in the Church League
base ball game, scoring one run each in
the first and second innings against the
Blues of the Fourth, but could not stand
the pace and went to pieces In the fourth
inning. when two errors sandwiched with
base on balls, three singles and a homer
netted five runs for the Fourth. The
Fourth won by IA to 3.
Notwithstanding Manager Fowle's earnest
and persevering efforts to strengthen the
team and break the monotony of defeat
with a victory, the Wesleys still lack woe
fully in team work. and are lamentably
weak with the ash Unless they put up a.
better article of ball than that exhibited
yesterday they cannot hope to win games
Wallace who pitched such an excellent
game against Fourth last Monday. was
tried in left garden. He had no chances
there, but swatted the ball for keeps, get
ting nearly half of the Doves hits.
Warman of the Fourth also had on his
batting clothes, having four hits and two
passes batting average of 1000, the first
time this unusual feat has been accom-
plished in the league.
Cunningham was again in good form,
fourteen of the Doves tearing holes in the
atmosphere in a vain effort to connect with
the sphere.
Birckkead's work in the box was fairly
good, IL strike-outs going to his credit.
but the Blues were busy with their bats
when hits meant runs, and hVe reached
first on balls.
The Blues woke up from Mondays trance
and put ginger in the game by fast work
on the bases pilfering nine in all, Warman
being the chief highwayman, with five
pretty larcenies.
Today the two Baptist teams the Black
Legs and Red Birds, will try to swamp
each other with an immersion of hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

terday at Morristown. N. j.. under the aus
pices of the Morris County Golf Club.
Neither Travis nor Douglas was there but
a generous representation of college play
ers added a snap and interest which part
ly compensated for the lack of these vet
Grams. The youngeI element is becoming
more and more jealous at open tourna-
ments and the increasing success which
attends its efforts may mean a rearrangc-
ment Of championship possibilities for the
fall. Frank Reinhart of Princeton who
has twice beaten Travis, made the lowest
score in yesterdays qualifying rornd, while
Conklin, Baker and Brokaw. also Prince
ton men. were included among riie first six
places
round at eighteen holes medal play. in
which the best sixteen became eligible for
the Presidents cup and the second sixteen
for the Thomas cup. presented by r. III.
Thomas Play is to continue the rest of the
week. with a special handicap IN Saturday
In spite of the threatening weather. there
was large and appreciative gallery in
the forenoon. and later it was reinforced
by many Morristown folk, who gave the
scene pleasant lawn party aspect.
The clubs professional had the course in
the pink Of condition. and turf and green's
looked like rolling velvet. The total play
ing length was about six thousand yards,
with a boyle score of 81.
From this boyle Reinhart clipped thres
strokes, going out in 81 and home in ~.
F. A. Marsellus of the Yountahah Country
Club of Nutley was second, Il. ST. while
Conklin and Baker tied for third place at
81. There was a tie at 50 for the last three
places in the first set and in the play Of
these were won by F. c. Jennings Of Gar-
den City Max Behr and p. H. B. F'relnS-
huysen of Morris county.
In the afternoon match play Reinhart
followed up his previous good work by de-
featng C.. l.. Tappin of Wcstbrooa. up
and l to play
In the same round Garrotson Of Norris
county was paired with Rrokaw OF Prince
ton and the latter was beaten by the unex-
pected score of Up and 10 play.
Conklin had no difficulty in defeating
Marsh of Morris county. while Baker beat
Jennings ) up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
VICTORY FOR CRIMSON.
Yale Team Easily Outplayed by
Harvard.

Harvard defeated Yale yesterday after
noon at Cambridge by the score of to 2
in one of the most exciting games ever wit
messed on Soldiers Field.
As the result of Bowman's weakness,
Harvard scored four times in the first two
innings. Matthews home run, Garrison 3
corking triple and base on ball netted
three tallies in the first inning and two
bases on balls coupled with Stephenson s
single added another in the second. Then
Bowman was relegated to the bench, and
Patton, who succeeded him. kept the GRIM
sons so well scattered that one tally was
the best they could thereafter obtain.
Yale, on the other hand, twice crossed the
plate, once in the fourth as the result of
Chittenden's double and Matthews error,
and again in the sixth as the result of an
error by Hugh Herman and hits by
O'Rourke and Barnes.
In the ninth inning, with two men out.
Winslow and Cote hit safely and were ad-
yanced to third and second respectively as
the result of Bob Kernan's passed ball.
Three balls were called on Barnes and it
looked certain that the visitors would score.
but then Clarkson settled down and struck
out his man.
Harvard had wild demonstration after
the contest. Miss Alice Roosevelt witnessed
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
STATEN ISLAND GOLFERS.
Ward Successfully Defended Title Of
Champion in Yesterdays Play.

The all Staten Island golf championship.
q sort of "neighborhood tournament for
the Fox Hills, Harbor Hill and Richmond
County clubs of Staten Island began yes
terday at the Richmond County links. 1t
will continue the rest Of the week. the win
ner receiving the championship title now
held by John NJ Ward Of Fox Hills. Ward
is defending his place successfully thus far,
having won second prize In yesterdays
qualifying round. and later defeating his
man in the match play by up and to
play.
The qualifying round was at eighteen
holes. medal play, with a medal for the
lowest score. This medal went to L. L.
Kellogg of Fox Hills, with total of So
Ward had an 81, and W. L. Gunther. who
was third, an S3. Later in the first round
at match play Gunther beat C. I. Stout
whose wife holds the women's national
championship. up and 1 to play. Kellogg
was equally successful over Hollis. while
Janin, former Fox Hills champion, went
down before Tobin of Harbor Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
COLUMBIAs WON.
Capital Athletic Boys Failed to Hit
Waple at Critical Points

Before gathering of over two thousand
persons the base ball teams representing
the Columbia Athletic Club and the Capital
Athletic Club engaged in game of ball
last evening on the grounds of the former,
18th and D streets northeast, which re-
suited In a victory for the Columbus, the
score being 6 to 2. The article of ball put
up by both teams of the finest sort,
but the Columbus were handicapped some
what by the absence Of several of their
players. The battery work of Waple and
Myers excellent, the visitors getting
but six hits, and having nine strikeouts
against them. For Columbia Glotchback
and Maple did some fine batting. The base
running of Bishop for the Capitals was
also feature.
The Columbias will play the Meridians
this afternoon on their grounds at 18th and
D streets northeast. The game will be-
gin at 5:3O Mr.. Newman will umpire. The
ac0ra nd Imam follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
MoToR-PACED RACE.
Nat. Butler Defeated Stinson and Joe
Nelson.

Nat. Butler of Cambridge defeated VIII
Stinson of Cambridge and Joe Nelson Of
Chicago last night at Charles River Park
Boston. In a twenty-mile single motor
paced race by four laps. Butler led from
the fourth mile, but nearly lost the lead to
Nelson several times. frequently the mo-
tors Of Stinson and Nelson failed to work
properly, causing both men to lose their
pace dozen times during the race. Both
fought hard for second place, and Nelson's
machine working the better, Of the two al
lowed him to win overssStinson Hoffman.
PAGER for the late Harry Elkes. paced Stin-
son. The time follows Five miles. 6.27 is;
ten miles. 1881 As; fifteen miles, 1915 3-5,
and twenty miles, g. % 3-5..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
walcott Draws with Jackson.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 19.-Joe Walcott
of Boston and Young Peter Jackson of Bal
timore both colOred. fought twentyround
draw at the Pastime Club last night. When
the referee declared the fight draw at the
end of the twentieth round the crowd yelled
for jackson, as 1t was clearly his fight for
the last five rounds
In the last two rounds Walcott clinched.
repeatedly and hung on with his arms
around Jackson's waist, and the referee
pulled them apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Harold H. Hackett, the former Yale
champion. met with his third successive
defeat yesterday in thu metropolitan lawn
tennis championship tournament at New
wick in the semi final round of the men's
handicap singles. Haekett played a strong
game. but his drives, usually effective.
were weakened by BostwfGat's placing to
his back hand. The summary.
Mems handicap singles fsemi-fnal round)
-Oviedio M. Bostwick. West Side Tennis
Club COVE 800, defeated Harold H. Hack
EFT, West Side Tennis Club lowe 4O. 81.
SO, 1913. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Standing of Church League Clubs.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Woodward & Lothrop, IA; W. B. Moses,

In the presence of a large crowd of eager
spectators the Woodward & Lothrops de-
feated the Moses team yesterday by the
score of IA to 8. For five innings nonors
were equally divided both teams doing
superb work. but after that the w. & L. 8
settled down and touched Barnard up for
twelve hits. The battery work Of both
teams was the principal feature of the
game, Hirshburger of the w. & LIS strik-
ing out fourteen men and allowing only
five safe hits.
The score by innings:
w L...... o 2 0 8 6 Ola
Moses o 0 0 o 4 p
The next game will be on Thursday. with
SakS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
To Be Confined at Hard Labor.

General prisoner Otis G. Policy. having
been tried by a general court-martial con-
vened at Plattsburg barracks New York.
and found guilty of assault with intent to
kill. was sentenced to be confined at hard
labor, in such penitentiary as the review
ing authority may direct for five years
The sentence was approved by General
Chaffee. but RENTED to confinement at
hard labor for one year at Plattsburg bar
racks, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Preparing to Close Operations.

The large fish packing houses on the
wharf here and at points down the Poto-
mac have about completed operations for
the summer and are preparing to close up
until the shad and herring come again next
spring. The season was a very successful
one, as the fish were plentiful and of good
size, and are now bringing good prices.
Potomac salt herring have fine reputation
throughout the country, and many thou
sand barrels are being shipped to the south
and west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
The Boys Base Ball Fund.

The Star has received from Cash" 81 for
the fund to send the poor boys of the city
to see the base ball game at American
League Park on the morning of July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Family Hotel.

The La Fontaine. at the ocean end OF
Kentucky avenue, offers inducements to the
man of family 1t is a family hotel in
every sense of the word, and its rates place
it within the reach of the most economical.
Mr.. r. B. Parker is proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Disbarred From Practice.

The Secretary of the Interior has notified
the patent Office of the disbarment of the
following attorneys from practice before
the department or any bureau thereof:
James D. Thompson. Springfield. Ohio, June
8, 1903: John T. Raulston, Whitwell Tenn.
June TO- 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Hotel Bryn Mawr.

For those persons who desire to be with
the crowd at all times the Hotel Bryn
Mawr offers great inducement. 1t Is located
right on the boardwalk, facing the ocean,
In Atlantic City. The hotel Is new. had
modern equipment and is guaranteed to b6
absolutely fireproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Two-base hits-1reene, Poole, Brckhead. Three
base hits-Ciaileher W. Macintosh Home run
Sheckells First base on balls-OT Brckhead. 5.
Struck out-By Cunningham. "A; by Birckhead. IL.
Stolen bases-Warman 10, Cunningham (3), Sndle,
Champion CD, Farlee. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
HIaH-cLAss GOLF.
Reinhart Goes 8 Under DOGGY in Quail.
flying Round.

There were forty-tyo starters in the in
vitation golf tournament which. began yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs standing.
LEAGUE GAME.
Cleveland. 5: BOSTON. q,

Only one game was played in the Ameri-
can League yesterday. the Bostons meeting
Cleveland on the latter's grounds and being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Unjust Criticism.

The Washington American League Club
has certainly given deserter rough treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Earned runs-~Cleveand. A. Boston, 3. TwO-base
bits-Bay, Lajoie Collins. Freeman Three-base
ht-Bay. Sacrifice hits-Abbott. Gochnauer.
O'Brien. Stolen base-Dougherty. Double plays
GochnaIer. Lajoie and Hckmap Bradley, La joie
and Hickman. Left bases-Cleveland. 9; Bos-
ton, 5. Struck out-By Bernhard, 4 by Winters, 2
Umpre-Mr. O'Loughlin Time of game-2 hours
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

defeated by the score of to 4. Both Bern
hard and Winters were hit hard, and the
marvellous work of Bay In the field and at
the bat brought victory to the Blues. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
American League Games Today

Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Clevela nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Totals. 5i1271o Totals. =. 4 11f21

sBatted for Bernhard In the ninth. 1.-Two out
when winning scored.
Clevea nd. .......... 3 0 0 Is
Boston. Neutrality-suspicious.. o o 3 o 0 GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati, IL Philadelphia o.
Pttsburg, Z; Boston. 2.
Chicago 1; New York, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Base Ball Notes.

In New York they call Browne. Bresna-
han and Bowerman the three busy BIS of
the team.
Last year ''Deerfoot' Barclay was the
idol of the fans at st. Louis. and now he
has haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NURSERY ON NEW YACHT.
Also DARTS for Hosting an AutO-
mobile on Board.

The name Of the owner OF a steam. barkentine
rugged yacht plans for which George Grouse Cook
and Captain Howard Patterson. naval architects,
have completed. is sedulously guarded. lie is said
to De a prominent member Of the New-York Yacht
Club The yacht viii be able TO cruise three thou
sand miles al the rate OF nlne knots IN hour, and
will be armed.
The vessel VIII have automobile house and
dHyits adapted for hosting such vehicles over the
side. A complete nursery. with play and sleeping
rooms. and a dark room for photography VIII also
b, among the appointments or the vessel The
crew will consist Of seven officers and twenty-one
mon The hull is 10 be- 206 feet over ALL L. feet on
Tire waterlinc p feet beam. u feet drauEht and 3
deep the upper deck il is to be constructed
according TO the government specifications for
auxiliary cruisers entirely Of steel, with three
decks. on the main deck viii be spacious drawing
and dining rooms. the owners suite OF bedrooms
and six bedrooms Tor guests. library, women :
room rnd smoking room independent 0'-"omnoda-
tons vii be- made for different classes OF the crew
Elaborate upholstery and hauEines and decorations
and q series or watercolors for the yacht are now
on exhibition in T0urth-are- In the hold viii be
cold storage rooms. refriEDratinE machinery and
mage. Tn. machinery viii consist or two water
tube boilers and single triple expansion engine
Under natural draUEht the vessel VIII 80 twelve
knots an hour SIX EtelOdJs viii DE carried The
total VIII be klsiteJ.
Captain Patterson said yesterday that the owner
seemed satisfied with the plans and the bullCcr
who could build the vessel in The least possible
time was now being sought The new Grant ne
modern boat designing. Al the proper time ne
said. the name o. the owner would Toe revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
FIGHTING FoURTEENTH's REUNION.
New-Jersey Regiment Holds Annual Meet
ing-A Proud Record.

Freehold y. j Sept. 10 (SpecsD--The annual
reunion Of the 18th Regiment. New-Jersey Folun-
tcers was held to-day at Point Pleasant. The re-
union was the tweuty-hfth held by this regiment.
II took place on the grounds OF Roderick A. Clark
q comTade in the command
The Fighting Fourteenth as Il Is called has
a Droud history The regiment participated in
over thirty engagements In the Civil War, including
some OF the greatest battles The organization
was mustered i'm at Camp Nredenburgh. Free
hold on August g. 1852. and was mustered out on
June p 1856 Probably other regiment from
Ney-Jersev saw harder service IN the Its sur
vivors are now reduced to a small band. Among
its members who died IN battle Major Peter
Nrelenh urgh br0th her Of Judge W. II. NreOenburCh
Of the Ncw-Jersey Court OF Errors and Appeals
who was killed in the battle of OpeQUan. thirty
nine wears ago The late President Mckinley, then
q member OF the 18th Ohio Regiment fought side
hy side with the 14th New-Jerscv. some OF the men,
hers Of which became personally acquainted with
him about that time. Among the enEa gementS in
which the 18th New-JeTsey participated were Wap-
ping Heights. CUlpeper. Winchester Cold Harbor
SpCttsvlvania, Fishers Hill and AppOmattOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
L. s. STEEL STILL SAGS.
Common Makes .AnOtber Nesc LOsc
Record-Dr0ps 10 Ia.

United States steel common stock seems TO have
got into the habit o. making new low record
ever, day. For several consecutive days last week
ii scored fractional declines from The preceding
day. but yesterday il dropped a fun point-to Il
81 the FIRST half hour ASSUMING that the per
cent DIVIDEND VIII continue be paid. THIS price
q s. share pats the stock On a 23'a per cert
basis. something almost without precedent IN the
history o. tic Stock IA 2hauEe. The total DEALINGS
So Steel common footed up about x 90 shares. and
his stock by al odi tic most active feature
q tho list.
As usual the Street vas GIled with talk about a.,
'lt little that was definite came out. in specu-
iators' parlsuce. Il was mostly ''gJn.
other steel stocks were weak also. IN sympathy
with United States Steel Much Of the extreme
weakness In these issues yesterday Was ascribod
90 selling from Plttshurs which sent In heavy
orders. u said that prominent interests there
who had held large blocks % steel stock and had
large profits ION paper went into other Industrial
concerns and were carrying long lines % securities
ON margin. The shrinkago in values forced them
10 liquidate their holdings. and many Wall Street
men ascrbed the weakness Of steel stocks 10 this
fact This Is merely put out as reason for the
decline g. Steel
There were several sales on the curb yesterday OF
The next dividend on Steel common. A. Z. GWynne
SOLD The dividend 5000 shares at 90 cents. 70 4.
g. Wood. who is supposed 10 De acting FOR Darr.
Luke a Moore. who, turn. presumed 70 De
close 90 the Steel management This indicates
dividend VIII bC paid. Resides the sale mentioned.
one of Do shares tcIyld'ndD was made al >
Halle d Stiegitz. offered 10 bet SO that the next
dividend would be than = cents. and he
offered 20 wager 20 that the dividend would not
Dc Over . cents OF to that the dividend would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SEVERE BROADWAY Blast
Girl Hurt and Shoppers Shaken at
Thirtu-fourth-st

a premature blast in which too much dynamite
used. at the northwest corner OF Broadway
ana Thirty-fourth-st, yesterday afternoon. threw
thc many passersby into a momentary panic and
injured one little girl slightly. At that corner
excaHating is being done for building. The
workmen considerably below the street level
Suddenly blast was fired, which shook the large
buildings in the neighborhood Pieces Of stone.
some OF them OF good size. few into Broadway and
onto the sidewalk. Wanda StaeheIi, five years old.
Of No g. Halscy-st- Astoria passing at the
time. She struck on the left lex which was
bruised. Roundsman Gallagher. OF the West Thir-
ueth-st- station. sent for ambulance and Dr.
Thorne took the girl TO NCW-Hork Hospital
In the long L-shaped passageway which runs
around the property where the eKcayating is
being done and which there are lines Of show
windows OF Mays store. there was a large crowd
OF women. Many Of them thrown to the
ground. but were not injured. The force of the
blast could be felt ali Mays store. and also
IN the store OF Saks q Co. across Thrty-fouTth-st
Rounosnlan Gallagher arrested the foreman OF
The work William Morrison of No 2s6 West Sixty
seVenth-st He was taken To the West Ihirueth-
ST station Captain Burfeind, the new commander
Of The Tenocrloin station. TO the OF the
accident. and orders that the blasting should
cease for the rest OF the day, that investga-
ton could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
J. N. HALL DOES NOT RETIRE.
Understood He Will-C. S. Mellen, Talked
Of as Successor, Elected Director.

At p meeting ~ tie board o. directors of the
Nev-Y York NeW-Havcn and Hartford Railroad held
Al the Grand Central Station yesterday. tgo va
caucies III the board OF directors were filed. but
John ". Han DID not resign - president There
has been rUmor for some time that Mr. Hall in
tended 70 retire IS president. and that Charles S.
Moucu. Of the Northern Pacific road. would succeed
him. Mr.. Hall did not present his resignation yes
tordsy. and after the meeting it VAS stated that
the subject was not preached
There was one vacancy in the board. which had
existed for some time, and III. Melen Wa elected
t. M this vacancy. There was another. caused by
the death 81 Joseph Park. This filled nv the
election ~ Richard A McDurdy, president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Z wa announced that other business was
transacted i i- understood that Mr. Mellcu's cleo
ton Ia the board is preliminary TO electinE him
president and that IN time Mr.. Han viii retire
remaining director ard chairman 81 the board
and acting ia the capacity OF legal adviser 10 the