davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

ct;,ogo Anr1 18-After winning the Owners
Handicap, the feature race at Lakeside TO-DAY
Bondage was disqualified for fouling AlDula, r Tlu
AntoDius was placed first Albula second and Inc
pobbv third Antonius the extreme outsloeT
in the betting being quoted at 10 70 / Alouta
an oads on to The weather was clear and the
track a little slow. Summaries:
elk furlSnsMsa, on .id ,oi Ma9neTs; IN neg S9 To- J.
Honda 100 O. Fake6} S62rsse TO Febg Blue and
osian0na 9 a e' our furongs>Arnold 112 catthews}
to u won j " oNei 1o3 penny T,r TO l. seG2ad e56
Jerry Lynch JOG q ,i5s Bsks d2oe 10 5s Ellie e. and jim
F bira race Cve furlongsst Minor 81 I Phillips3
to 5 won stemwinder 81 o. 'ak@eFo; ken Time 70 G 10I q
Hattie WALKER soothsayer. Prodigal Son. Jau0er' ana
veneer 6sT siSa race Owners Handicap one and
7es1EAntonus los Ciorper), - TO J. Won AI6niat li q
g. hetiyI, t5ir5 Time 1:50 Bondage but dis
qualified & sor i9eI sens one mie5Aee OomniclO,
to l. won Dutch Garter, 1o1 IL Phiipsl 80 to l. sec
About Ma1ay illuminate Hedge and Rad,9rd also ran; am
AeTors renTgth) & to second Brnneh Ionns rG
Neran Miss Liza J. Regsn Harry Beck and Prince
Webb also ran ENTRIES.
First six WI 3eT}}e wem n
o5 Nj lq Full n Bag gI l12 tc BP9 P1naes sagt di i6I
so2P4 m os Me 2 81 The csssa as HAYDN
The E@ l2 s Is50n n5a i n'h irene MAJ iC5
Third raoe-Four onehalf frl9ngsDon Don ot Don1o
JOE; oati'O; Five and one-haIf furlongs-vulcain
49, Automston lie; Never Fret ia chop sGey llS
as: Hattie Walker. 9e; Animua &C. ProoEal son. loi
Fifsh Taoeone eAIegla ll5 FeiE 'o2 BqFd f5do5 Ss
omdurnan 1o5: owen'on 1o6' Alfred c. loZ' 60noaSe
u sixth sSG GfaSe-seng milo twenty yardsmPTince
essa Meep $50 Bonnie Isss io; Lucky ocxe los: Me5an
II9: Irk1tsk 1O3-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LACROSSE.
Crescent A. C.. Beats Swarthmore 10 to 4
in Well Fought Game.

On the Crescent Athletic Club grounds at Bay
Ridge the lacrosse team Of Swarthmore College
played spirited game against some of the Cres-
cents best men. There wero two twenty-five min
ute haves. and although the Crescents were on the
aggressive from the start, the college boys played
n fast and skilful game. They fought hard for
their goals and won them all in the last half. the
score being 10 to in favor of the home team at
the finish.
One of the prettiest goals ever made on that
field was the first IN the first half, made by
Jewell, of the Crescents. on a pass from " all.
Jewe.. stood in the centre OF the field. and Wall
at the extreme end. Lindsay made the second goa
on a pass from Kennedy, and Wall made the next
three on passes from Kennedy and Dolby.
The first goal in the second half was made by
Jewell on a side pass from Wall, then Croweii, ol
the visitors got the first goal for them on a pass
from Captain Beans. Wall Curry and Bennet'
tain Beans got the goal alone and then passed
the hall 70 PaSSamOre. who made quick goal
Beans made the eighth. and Simpson the ninth
and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LONDONERS GET THE CUP.
Enormous Crowds See Football Match at
CRYSTAL Palace.

London April 1s.-The final game for the Foot
ball Association Cup played at the Crystal Palace
this afternoon between Derby County and Bury
Borough attracted the usual enormous crowds
AS early 4:30 q. m excursion trains from tho
north began emptying thousands into London. and
by O'Clock it estimated that forty thousand
provincial football enthusiasts had arrived the
grounds. Counting the Londoners present, there
must have been fully fifty thousand spectators
when Bury kicked off.
The game one-sided throughout DERBY
tried all kinds Of forcing tactics. but was unable
to get through Burys defence. The latter dld al
the scoring. At half time Bury had goal 10 lts
credit, and thereafter scored fast that tfe Bury
players demoralized the Derbyites and won the cup
by goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEW-YoRK A. C. WINS TEN BOUTS.
Turnverein Gets Nine and the Fencers' Club
Eight at Windsor Arcade

At the Fencers Club in the Windsor Arcade last
night the New-York Athletic Club team won ten
bouts. the Fencers Club nine, and the New York
Turnveren eight The prize a cup presented
by the Fencers Club, to be three times before
it becomes the property Of the winning team.
The feature of the evening the bout between
A V. z. Post of the Fencers' Club, and c. G..
Bothner. of the New-York Athletic Club. The
summaries:
Turnverein teayn-John Allare bouts, lost .; c.
a BIZ won 2 lost 4; George Rember 2. lost 4.
Total. bouts
Fencers Club team--A. V. Z. won 8, lost : DR..
Lawrence won lost 4: z. Deafeld 2 lost Total
. bouts
New-York Athletic Club team-C G. Bothner won 4
lost 2; A G.. Anderson 4. lost 2; F. S Sazenger
2, lost g. Total. 10 bouts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SIXTH RACB-For three-year-olds; with 500 added
FIriou
7IBlue and Orangt
BOOKMAKERS DRIVEN OUT.
Lakeside Betting Men Yield to Governor
Durbins Orders.

Chicago April 1S.-There was no trouble between
officers of the law and the racetrack managers al
the Lakeside racetrack to-day, for the reason 'at
when he was ordered TO take out his betting booths
John Condor, who manages the track. said he
would do so without causing trouble The racing
meet however will not be discontinued.
Early in the day word had been passed arouno
among patrons Of the betting ring that there would
he no trouble After the last was run Chief
of Police Cox of Hammond. called on Mr.. Condor
and told him Governor Durbin,s edict would have
to be obeyed. Condor asked that the police take
no radical steps until he could consult with hls as
sociates. The Sheriff promised TO walt unit! sun
d1K
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
coLUMsIA-coRNELLG GAME NOVEMBER IA

Columbia's football game with Cornell in the falI
will be November IA at Ithaca, it has just been
announced This will be the first meeting of these
elevens in two years. Their last game in this city
resulted in decided victory for the Ithacans. The
match with Columbia will be the Cornell eleven 5
only big home game for Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania will be played on their grounds. Column
bias match with Pennsylvania viii be on October
"a 1t seems likely. therefore, that the Yale game
will be October 81 at the Polo Grounds in this
city. It has also been announced that Columbia s
annual game with Annapolis has been abandoned
hfS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ED. TIERNEY WINS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn, April 1S-The memphis STAKES
for two-year-olds at five furlOngs was won to-day
by Ed. Tferney. Weather cloudy, track fast Sum
mary:
First selling six turlongs)-Aratoma 90 tHeI-
resonl 10 won: The Stewerdess 50 CIreanorl. 70 J.
second: Angeisea los "a Booker 20 l. third, Time
lI5 Lynch. Donsie. VeIasquez, Bill Logan St WOOD
and Souersaut al so Choice left at the post -.
second race Selling: four and onehsf furlongsl-biTd
Pond IOl "a Haln, 10. Morning star lV1
tscuy). 10 l. second: Dr.. Loder 1oo lPrrnah 10
/ third Time, 0:57h. Oleometer also ran. = .o-
Third race seven and one-hslf furlongs-Ese l. 1GS
CyVonderIy) won: Fayonius 10 tCoburIll 10
second Whskey King IStevensl, 20 ?. third lIte
Je34Gs Rard Of Avon and Louisville also ran
Fourth race fhve furongs the Memphis STAKES SioJV
added-Ed. Tferney. 10 "a Hail to Z Won; MTho
1I5 ulIr,anl 10 second: Flo Bob 100 C ondery) II
10 i third. Time. :021z. J. P Mayberry also ran,
Fifth race handicap seeplechase. about tGo A..
r Pafn0r 13O (FIeiderl. !. won; SaubeT, i47
stewart even Handvice. 14o (OWens) 4 TO l.
third Time 4:41. Daryl also ran -o- ~
sixth race (sellng; six furlongs>.Malden 10 ~ C
Tooker, % 70 l. won: Insolence 20 tMcIntyrel ~ 70
second: CTagen. 102 "a HalD. 70 J. thlIa. 1Ile Ic
1I5iz. Zyra, Ed L. St Cuthbert be4a "s'ia''N' '
Oake and Red also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE J. J. RYAN FAILURE.
Depositors Receive About Is per Cent OF In
vestments in Turf Concern.

St Louis. April 1s-The settlement Of the bank
rlpt estate OF the John J. Ryan Co. turf IN
vestment has nearly been finished py the
United States marshal. More than twelve thcu-
sand checks have been mailed to many de-
positors and about S92.GcO has been distributed
the depositors getting Is per cent OF th9lf h'es'
MOI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
FENCING.
Cornell Team Defeats Naval Academy Six
Bouts to Three

Annapolis, Nd, April I-The Cornell fencing
team defeated the Navy in the contest to-day by
a Of SIX bouts to three. II. F. BOunt, w. L.
Boyman and r. T. Pine represented Cornell, while
r. r. Riggs r. 3. Hillyard and c. w. Mauldin
comprised the Navy's team
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

James Butler reelected president OF the I'm
pire City Trotting Club at meeting yesterday.
The other officers chosen were Edgar Bronx VICE
president; Charles c. Lloyd. treasurer; Alfred
Reeves secretary, and James Butler. BrayIo ives.
Peter Mcdonnell, Thomas J. Brady and Edgar
Bronx. directors
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
FeATHERsToNE BUYS COLTS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNEl
Lexington. KY. April 1s-For a large price A
Featherstone has bought from W. S. Payne ter
colts and fllies. They are the get Of
Mesmerist and Previous.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
C. C. N. Y. TIES |. A. a.

The lacrosse game at Celtic Park yesterday be-
tween the teams from the College of the City of
New-York and the Greater NewYork Irish Athletic
Association resulted in tie score OF 3 to ).
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
POLO.
Squadron A Team Beats Second, TO " a'
Van Cortlandt Park.

Squadron A polo players were out IN IoiIo -,
,erdav on their Van cortIandt Park heids' anu
the second match played in the bit '..
tournament for the cups presented py bI,-s,,
Hunt The Squadron team beat the S~qS ~
second team by goals to o. Three Pei''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
RENEElr EoR pAuNrLEss CLUE.

The vaudeville entertainment and ball given at
the Harlem Casino last night for the benefit of the
DauntIess Rowing Club produced the sum of 81, 500.
which will be used TO purchase number OF skin
gigs for the club and for improvements about the
Clubhouse at One-hundred- -andforty- -eightn-st and
the Harlem River.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
J. HOPKINS EASILY DEFEATS STEVENS.

Baltimore, April 1s-The Johns Hopkins lacrosse
team defeated the Stevens College team to-day by
& score of Is goals l. To the lack Of team play
by Stevens and the superior training or johns HOP
kns is attributed the large score.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

II favorable weather continues. the tennis courts
of the Columbia Tennis Club will be opened for this
season next week. The annual tournament for the
university championship will be started the nrst
week in MAY. The management Of the club ex-
meets tn arrange dual Journeys with Yale. Prince
ton and New-York University for the latter part
Of Nav The team to represent Columbia In the
inteTc0IIegiate championships viii be selected on
ibe ba sis OF the work the do in these matches
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SHOOTING.
Princeton Gun Club Wins from University
of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, April 18.-The Princeton shooting
team defeated the University of Pennsylvania five
at the Clear View Gun Club grounds to-day by the
of 220 to I'll The Princeton team consisted Of
six men, each shooting at fifty targets. Pennsyl-
vania used five men. shooting at sixty targets each
They were put on the sixteen-yard line and shot
at unknown angles. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
AUTOMOBILE CLUB HOLDS RUN.

The Automobile Club OF America held a run 10
Ardsley yesterday. Fourteen members took part
in It, The roads were in good condition and the
weather favorable for the sport.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LEHJeH, 8; U. OF PENNSYLVANIA, 4.

Bethlehen. Penn. April 1S.-Lehigh defeated the
University of Pennsylvania at lacrosse to-day by
the score of goals to 1.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Columbia has definitely decided TO encourage In
terscholastic rowing this season, and to that end
has for some time been conducting negotiations
with local schools. The De Witt Clinton High
school and the Horace Mann School will form
oroUs and other schools are expected to follow
s,Iit Coumbia's rowing authorities have decided
to place at the disposal of the schoolboy oarsmen
ife lighthouses on the Harlem and the Hudson
Edward Hanan has offered his services TO train
fLe boys According TO present plans race for
schoobov eights will be held this season and next
wear II is hoped, there will be q full regatta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Manager Lefferts OF I

Manager Lefferts OF the Columbia varsity crew
rarorts that he has paid the outstanding debt of
q 5oo on the new Harlem boathouse purchased from
- ooa Star Roa+ Club About s6 900 must still be
sed for the current expenses of this years crews.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEVER TOO LATE

III You have never looked over those "Lit-
tie Ads. of the People don't neglect to do
O to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The university fencers of Columbia will hold a
bandican tournament open TO members Of the Co
Iuubia Fencing Club. some time early in May. Six
teen men have entered the tourney. They Will be
divided into three classes and the two winners In
each class will meet In the finals.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

TAKE A LOOK THEM.
Maybe you can find to-day among the
Little Ads. of the People" what You have
been looking months for.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORT.

An AQUATIC carnival will be held in the Columb bia
swimming pool on Friday night. water polo
game with Pennsylvania, together with relaV
race will be the main features OF the programme
Following these will como relay races between the
freshman and sophomore classes of Columbia.
George Kisler and Charles Horoyd. the instructors
in ac0uatics at Pennsylvania and Columbia, VIII
then give an exhibition of fancy diving and swim
ming.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

played, and 1t was only after hard ana -.
play that the two points we're made n =, s@SI'ias
who was the life Of the winning team sco-.s
first goal In the opening period after eight r,,.
of play. In the second period Smith r1s.t ~
goal aftsr Iour minutes. r G IaWranc. = sood
for the defeated team. did excellent zyo-a - pack
prevented the victorious team from ,,ir'Ih' and
higher score He was well assisted - ~ a
Bovine and r NJ Herbert Francis
SHORT SERMONS
Each one of those "LittIe Ads of The T..
pIeo IL "a sermon : itself.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upverd; handi-
cap: with $500 ad led six furlongs

SECOND RACE-For maidens two-year-olds; ssiihsi
with 5000 added -Four and one-haf furongs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
HIRD RACE-For mares. three-year olds and upward;
FOURTH RACE-THE CANARSIE STAKES; for two
year-olds: with 81 600 added Four and half fur
walden enty- TIougnaI ts eIVI! +I'eIll0111 e''s'
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward selling

with s7oo added. Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PENNSYLVANIA,

Total '''-..-..--"-''.-2l1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PRINCETON

Total .220t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22
wild flowers nestle. The gentle ex

wild flowers nestle. The gentle ex.
element of the sport prevents the
scene from becoming monotonous, SAYS
a writer in Worlds Work. The Gle.
ment of chance, the uncertainty Of the
catch add the drop of tobasco sauce
which gives zest to the day. And the
noontide meal by the brink Of the
stream! When did a meal have a
more delightful flavor? Delmonico
never served a trout like unto those
we have eaten by the banks Of noun.
tain brook with the clear, blue sky
above, the waving forest round about
and the murmuring stream at our feet.
The hours Of contemplation comes
afterward with the pipe of peace in
our hand instead of the relinquished
rod. How far off the city seems! Are
there such things as corporations,
trusts, stocks, bonds; electric lights
that amaze the sight, harsh warnings
of trolley gongs, the rumble and grind
Of the wheels and the breaks on the
elevated road which alright the ear?
The harshest note that breaks the
stiffness here is the boom Of the bit.
tern in the distant marsh. Home to
camp the fisherman goes. taking cast
In this silent pool in which the trout
rose in the forenoon to his cast but
missed the fly, or In that dark hole
deep under the bank in which the vigil
liant eye may detect the brown sides of
| a trout with lazily waving fins and
Italian old campaigner not easily
caught.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22

The blood of the martyrs became the
seed of the church. You cannot kill
great cause or a great people by op-
position. Under the persecution Of
more than 1000 years the Jew has
kept his racial yigor in a wonderful
way. The autonomy of the race is
one of the marvels Of history. Sub
1ected to prescription and injustice the
Jew has cultivated endurance and ten.
acity. Discipline has but made him
strong. Like the oak tree he has
leaned against the storm and sent his
roots down deeper. No other people
has thus held its own. Nations and
tribes and tongues have been swal.
lowed up by the stronger and the
filter. Race after race has lost Its
Identity, merged into other types. The
Jew lives OH, magnificent In his indi-
viduality. Today the scattered but vir-
lie children of Israel are everywhere.
In every nation the Jew Is potent
remnant. From Greenland's Icy noun
tains to India's coral strand you will
find them-resourceful strenuous, pow.
erful. He has made every river his
Jordan, every mountain top his Zion,
every city his Jerusalem. More and
more are the resources of the world
coming into his hand. More and more
are the forces of civilization controlled
by him. His are already the marts.
And slowly but surely will he gather
the agencies that make and mold the
worlds public sentiment. Foolish per-
secutors! II you will but keep up your
racial hatred and remorseless perse-
cution long enough the Jew will be
master of the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22

U 1EI em4nE RES1 RI 81


ity make for peace and If individuals, communities and
nations governed by the spirit of Christ would
cease Butt unfortunately this is sot the Ambition
seshness love of love of glory still rule the hearts
of men. Great of human beings are enthralled
and they be freed. Ancient hoary systems of
oppression prevail and these must be overthrown. When
reason fails; when all manner of fair compromise is
lected then there must be call In this
war is UNSUITABLE, agrees oppress but
tain the right and overthrow the wrong. Not to sub.
jugnte, but to set free
The knot that neither argument diplomacy I'M
rave must be cut by the edge of the sword Thus.
happily but of necessity, the pathway leading national
unity national sodity and national has been
srewn With myrlads of the slain Thus is that nations
sealed for centuries have been opened that commercial
intercourse has been established and that opportunity
has been given for the preaching of the gospel Thus
commerce has been enlarged civil liberty acquired reg-
ious liberty and the gospel has free entrance
nations previously in darkness.
The cost of the of the last twenty five years in
lives and in has been appalling, good results
have followed
But what have been the results of these awful con-
hicts between men? Italy instead of being number
contendng states is united country and free
to end for the preaching of the gospel Germany
grand united nation of tremendous influence Our own
country free from slavery is united never before In
Its history.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22

Andrew Carnegie has denied with
great indignation any insinuation In
London that he is member Of the
smart set" of New York and New
port. Carnegie has been accused Of
almost everything in his time, but he
never before protested with such heat
ed vigor. And, as usual when he talks
warmly, he had something to say of
substantial good sense. "In America,
more than anywhere else" he said, "it
is three generations from shirtsleeyes
to shirtsleeves.' There Is no single
hereditary fortune In America that is
not being split up. Aristocracy cannot
exist without primogeniture and en-
tail, and our laws know neither" This
earnest statement has all the more
force because of the fact that Carne-
gle himself is one Of the finest exam
pies the world has of the man who be-
gins in his shirtsleeves and ends with
more money than he knows what to
do with. Few of our rich and really
forceful men began otherwise. The
whole list of Americas multl-milllon-
aires contains scarcely the name of a
single man who did not start in life
comparatively poor. They began work
in their shirtsleeves, and 1t was the
work, with the strength Of aspiration
and the quickness of intellect that
work promotes, which made them
masters. And there is an even longer
list of men who began life rich and
are ending 1t poor. 1t is unwritten
but almost infallible law that the bow
pampered In wealth has poor chance
in the contest with the poor boy
whose mind and muscles have been
trained to toll. We talk about "class-
es" in this country without knowing
the words meaning. We have social
grades, educational levels and ranks
of riches, but fixed classes, in society.
learning or wealth are absolutely i'm
possible. The way up is open 10 nil.
and new men are constantly climb
ing upward, while others, weakened by
wealth, sink back to common service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22
The Uncle sn n, Potato.

A heavy yielding variety of more
than average quality is something
growers of potatoes have long desired,
and the tests OF the new variety, I'm
Gle Sam, shown In the cut, Indicate
that 1t fills the bill. So large are the
yields Of this variety under ordinary
culture, expert growers claim that 1t
has no equal. The tubers are uniform
in size, with comparatively few very
small specimens, and the quality Is Of
the very best. In season the variety
Is medium to late. Unfortunately, re-
suits are not all that can be desired
on heavy soils or clay, but on sandy
or loamy soils 1t has no equal. In
form the Uncle Sam is oval, pure
white, with russell skin and shallow
eyes near the surface. Continued
tests may prov. that the variety will
do better on heavy soils after the first
season, which is frequently the case
with sorts that have been grown from
the beginning In lighter soils. At all
events. the variety has too many good
points to throw IT aside for culture on
heavy soils after a single season OF
testing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22
Tn. u.e Of sweat Psds.

The use OK 6Weut 0uS
The use of sweat pads under some
circumstances may be justified, espe-
cially when horses have started work
in the spring In good form and are re =,
duced in flesh during the summer. one
of the principal objections to the sweat
pad is that 1t tends to become sogsy.
and consequently Increases the friction
between the surface of the pad and tine
shoulder. 1t sometimes happens tnas
by the use Of the pad one can ut a col
lar that could otherwise not be worn
In this instance the price of a collar
may be saved. BY the use Of the pad
the draft is often thrown on the outer
edge of the shoulders, while 1t shoud
be as close In as possible When an
animal gets sore spot on some part
of his shoulder it is sometimes possible
to cut hole in the pad and thus re-
lieye the pressure on this place mtii,it
becomes healed. The main thing 10 to
have collar fit the shoulder WELL
Where this Is the case there Is seldom
any danger of Irritation, providing the
names are properly fitted to the collar
and pulled up tightly each time they
are put on. 1t never pays to work
away with collar that does not ut.
because an animal that constantly ex-
periences pain through ill-fitting har-
ness cannot do the same amount Of
work, nor do 1t as willingly, as would
be the case If all parts of the harness
are adjusted to Its form.-Iowa Home
stead.