davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-01

would like to arrange games with teams averag
Ing i2.l4. TO be played at Ciaremont Park fol
and siai August Aug q open =; '1 HSdr sss' F. ~ Bs sdnSay' M n ! 15s;
First avenue.
The Gienwood baseball team would like TO ar
range games with teams twelve to fourteen years
on home grounds. Address Elmer MacLeese, No.
sl East Thirty-nfth street, Brooklyn.
The manager Of the Lenox Juniors claims his
team received unfair treatment at the hands OF
the ST. Monica team.
Tbs cliftons. uniformed. averaging thirteen to
fifteen years of age, would like to arrange
games with teams Of like strength. They have
July 8. August g, 80, September Q. IS. 20 and
June. July and August on own grounds. Would
like to know II game with Delaware Juniors.
for July 8. 10 good. For games address August
=. schoenherr, No. 1913 East Twenty third street.
New York City.
The Niagara B. B. c. would like to arrange
years OF age. Brooklyn teams preferred. Ad-
dress, William Fennell. No, 16 Douglass street.
Brooklyn. The lineup: Edward Mckee. n
%. Joe Love. RI. William Fennell. D.. WiiHam
Malone, 3D.; George Doherty, 3D.. Frank silke,
ID. Manager, william Mccaulie. Captain.
Tue Eimont baseball Club would like to ar
range games with teams averaging fourteen to
Juns IL Tho Council Juniors, spartans. Fall
cons. Sheridan A. @. and Essex B. D. G.
like to know 10 game with Myrtles Is good.
Address william J. coushlin. No. 1512 LsIins-
ton avenue. city.
The Everett College team have open datea In
June. July and August which they would like TO
close with semi-professional teams within 200
miles Of New York that will offer a suitable
guarantee. Address q. w. Day. No. 2S West
Twenty fourth street. N. Y. City.
The Young Lenox defeated the Everett Jrs. by
a score OF Is to IL, The winners would like to
arrange games with teams averaging ten to
twelve years Address J. A. Dates. No. 1888
First avenue.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
CARRIERS FIGHT
DELAYED A WEEK
Joe Butler Asks for More Time
to Get in Shape and Gets a
IPostponement-0thers News
of the Boxers.

The six-round bout between "Kid''
Carter. the rugged fighter Of South
Brooklyn. n Joe Butler, the hard-hit-
ting colored heavy weight, of Philadel-
phia, which was to have been decided
before the National A. c., of Phila-
delphia. tonight, has been postponed for
a week to enable Butler to get in better
shape. Butler informed Matchmaker
McGuigan that he felt as II a week was
not enough in which to get in shape for
such a hard man as Carter and On his
plea TOR a postponement of the contest
his request was granted.
Ryan Fights and Wins.
Tommy Ryan. the middle : weight
champion OF the world, who has not
fought in almost four months, engaged
in another fight in the West last Thurs
day night and won. as usual. The fight
was brought OFF at Battle Creek, Mich,
and Ryan's opponent was James
Walker, said to be the champion heavy
weight of Michigan. Walker did not
last long. with Ryan, for after Tommy
body and face he finished him in the
NTH round with a right swing on the
jaw.
Gardner md Eitz May Meet.
Il have come all the way from Sioux
Falls, 8. D.. to try and bind a match
between George Gardner and Robert
FftZsimmons." said Bruce I. Baldwin
in Chicago. Il stand ready to offer o
purse Of 500 and 10 per cent. of tho
gross receipts. Fitzsimomns has al
ready agreed to these terms, and. all
that is necessary now is the consent OF
Gardner"
The offer. however. will not travel any
further nren n than G erd1s co before rel fh 10 an
to-day but his trainer, Emil Theiry,
spoke for. him. Gardner will think seri-
ously over Mr.. Baldwin's proposition,
Of the ability OF the Sioux Falls CLUB to
pull Oft the bout under the Conditions
named will doubtless afix his name to
the articles"
Martin VS.. Armstrong Again.
Those two big colored heavy-weights.
Denver Ed Martin and Bob Arm
strong. are to have anothe encounter
in the squared circle. They were
matched by wire last night to try con-
illusions In a ten-round bout before the
Tammany A. c., of Boston, on June 3.
The last time these men met was in. .
six-round bout in Philadelphia. The
fight was one of the most vicious ever
Witnessed between big men. Knock
downs were scored by both men, and
when the bout terminated they could
hardly walk to their corners. They will
fight at catch weights. Their coming
battle should be a hummer
To Hold Fights on Roat.
That prize fights will be held in spite
Of the law is clearly demonstrated by
the action of a large number of SPORT
ing men OF Memphis, Tenn. who have
engaged a large steamboat and will
bring off two fights on the boat on the
Mississippi River. The first fight will
be between Harry Forbes. the bantam
weight champion of the world, and
Johnny Kelly, the Western fighter, who
will meet In a twenty-round bout on
July 10. The second fight will have as
principals Forbes and young Missis-
sippi,'" the colored feather-weight boxer.
This bout will also be for twenty rounds
and will be fought ten days later.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
COLUMBIA CREWS
ON HUDSON NOW,

Columbia's crews have quit their club.
house on he Harlem River and to-da "
WILL find them at their old home on Tho
Hudson. This Is the transition perod T.,
the mems work. They are TO he nnt on
their mettle from now until June ~
when they VIII Leave for Po~ushkeepsIe
Those who stand the test OF the nex;
two weeks Will be given permanent posIs
lions on the various crews and those
with being substitutes,
Owing to the rough waters OF the Hud-
son practice will be held only In tho
evenings from now On.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, June
.l.-Following are the esults OF the
races scheduled to be run here this
afternoon:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Won by Ida Davis. 10 to / and 3 to /.
Handsome Florry. to 2 place. was
O57 SIS.
Second Race--Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won by Automaton, 8 TO 5 and 3 TO .:
Bard Burns, 7 to 10 for place, was Sec
ond and Alline Abbott third. Time
III 2-5.
Third Race-One and one-elghth mile.
Won by Flying Torpedo. 10 to / and 3
to s; Little Scout, l to 1 for place, was
second: Favonius was third. Time
1.67 LIS.
The evening world., 1903-06-01

The yachts beat down the main ship
channel. At 1i.4s the Endymion was in
the lead, passing Romer Shoal Light.
The yachts passed out the Hook as
follows: Fleur de Lys. 1908; Endymdon.
l2.1; Riwassa, 1918: %Iroquois, 12.l4: Es-
telle. 12.1s; Thistle, 1890. There was a
ffteen-knot breeze blowing from the
east-southeast and the weather was
clear.
took the lead and appeared to be going
considerably faster thai any other yacht
in the ACE.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
MOTOR BOATS WILL
HAVE A REGATTA.

six Yacht Clubs VIII Hold Races
Under New Association's Rules.
The organization Of the American
Power Boat Association has resulted in
a great boom for motor-boat racing. So
far nine yacht clubs have signihed their
intention of holding regattas under the
rules Of the association. and more are
to follow. Those already scheduled are:
Saturday, June 2O-Columbia Yacht Club.
Saturday, July l-Newark Yacht Club.
Saturday. July 16-Indian Harbof Yacht Club.
Thursday, Aug. 13-Atlantic Yacht Club.
saturday. Aug. 29-Brooklyn Yacht Club.
wednesday. Sept. Snow Rochelle Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
WINNERS AT LAT0NIA.
Especial to The Evening world1

LAToNA RACE TRACK. June l.
The races scheduled to be run here tnIs
afternoon resulted as follows:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a mile.
Won by Min Loaf, 10 to and ) to 1:
ard ID. Moore third. Time-l.2i.
Second Race-Flve-eighths OF a mile,
Won by Dr.. CARTRIDGE, 4 to and 5 10
8; Gay american, 6 to 6 for place, wa
second: Circular Joe was third. Time
1.W.
Third Race-Full course.-Won by
Mrs. Grammar. 2 to ! and 6 to s: Gov.
Boy, Z to for place. was seconds: Amos
was third. Time-i.35.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
AMATEUR
AMATEURS,

The Evening World wA print all challenges. results Of, games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York
and suburban towns in the sporting Edition. From time 10 time, a.
space permits. pictures Of the captains or star players Of teams will be
published.
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor.
The Evening World, New York.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
Cycle Racing Here soon.

Cycle racing in this city is to be given
on a large scale this summer. The
track at Manhattan Beach will be for
mally opened on June ID with an attrac-
tive card made up of amateur and pro-
fessional sprint and handicap races and
motor-paced races.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
AT S%HEEPSHEAD BAY.
fsDec,s, 10 The Evening wOr,d.1

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. Y, June l.
When time for boots and saddle arrived
Mt the course this morning a heavy fog
oIscured the grounds n the training
was somewhat delayed. As soon as the
sun took command. However. the train.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
Cincinnati-Boston IN. L.) Game II.
POatDoned.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The game
scheduled to be played here to-day le-
tween the Cincinnati and Boston Ma
tional teams was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
The evening world., 1903-06-01
yanderbnt Rum. second.

Paris. june L-W. X. vanderbilt,s
zz@I@npre was second In the race Tor the
~ Fey at the St Cloud meeting to-
The evening world., 1903-06-01
Rain ut St. Louis.

ST. louis. Junc 1.-To-day's game
scheduled to be played here between
the Louis and Philadelphia National
teams was postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1903-06-01

Tune 1.-THE game sohed-
eaftd between the Chicago
&MtfIcant easna wa poat.
~ H4fn.
The evening world., 1903-06-01

Baseball To-Day, p. n.
arsster Asv ferk ~ tsston. American League. 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
BEBEL WAS KISSED
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS DISLIKE HIS
STAND ON VICE PRESIDENCY.
COMPROMISE WITH MONARCHY
WOULD FOLLOW ACCEPTANCE OF
FIRST OFFICE, SAYS BEBEL.

Intense fractional Struggle Now Go
ing On-Is a Renewal of the BE-
beI-Bernstein Despite of 1901.
Bernstein an OppOrtunist, While
BebeI VIII Have no Compromise.
..WiII Not Crawl on His stomach
Before Representative of Unjust
Institutions"
Berlin, Aug 29.-Herr Bebel, the So
cialistic leader, called the "uncrowned
King" by the Social Democrats, was
Kissed at the Social Democratic Con-
vention held in Berlin this week, dur
ing a controversy over the Reichstag
vice presidency question. This indi-
Gates the intensity of the factional
struggle which is going on IN the par
~. 1t is a renewal of the Bebel-Bern-
stein dispute of 1901.
Herren Bebel and Singer and the old
time party chiefs who follow doctri-
naire aims, are rigid in their determi-
nation not to participate in the IDEAS
on which the party has grown power
full. while Herr Bernstein, who is an
OODOlLulllSI anu illOucl dlGs lawn q IL
vision of the Socialistic programme, so
that the party, recognizing the existing
conditions, may combine with and util-
ize the political elements so as to seize
a partial realization of its aims.
Herr Bernstein has announced that
it would be a good party stroke to de-
mand the Office of first vice president
of the Reichstag, instead of accepting
lower vice presidency, the Socialists
being the next most numerous body to
the Center party. Herren Bebel and
Singer, however, said no, since vice
presidency of the Reichstag would in
volve a compromise with the monarchy,
and it would be necessary for So
cialist holding office to wait on the
sovereign and congratulate him on the
new year and other occasions-"to
crawl on his stomach before the repre-
sentative of unjust institutions"
Behind the vice presidency question
are two tendencies, to be either a great
liberal party postponing insistence on
its theoretical views of government I'M
til conditions ripen, or standing stead
fastly by Socialist principles, without
yielding a title TO conventional prac-
tees and compromises.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Counterfeit Coins Found in VaIdOs-
tn House.

tn House.
Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 29.-George L.
Markey, a travelling man of this city,
was convicted of perjury at Jasper,
Fla. yesterday. The attorneys for
Marley will make motion for a new
trial. Perjury, under the laws of Flor
ida,is punishable by from five to TWEEN
ty years in the penitentiary
The case against Markey grew out
of divorce proceedings a year or so
ago. He and his wife formerly lived
in Florida. but moved to this city,
where they resided for a year or so.
An arrangement took place and Mar
key secured a divorce in the Florida
courts. In the proceedings the plain
tiff had to take oath that he was a
citizen of Florida.
This was what brought about the
case against him. 1t was alleged by
the prosecution that he was a citizen
of Georgia and to prove this it was
shown that he had voted in a justice
of the peace election and joined the
Knights of Pythias here.
While making some repairs on the
old Drinks building, which was gut
ted by fire some weeks ago, the work.
men discovered under the plastering
of the stairway three silver dollars
and a $40 gold piece. all counterfeit.
All of the coins were rs bright as
though they had just fallen from the
mint when first found, but exposure
to the air made a big change in them.
The coins were good limitations and
the police think they were placed there
nv some counterfeiter who thought he
was about to be apprehended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
wM ISIS CAMILLE c HARTIER, 5
IVE West Lexington Street, Balti-
"a - more Md writes.

Late suppers gradually affected my
digestion, and made me a misera BILE
dyspeptic, suffering intensely at times.
I took several kinds of medicine, which
were prescribed by different physi-
cians but still continued to suffer.
But the trial of one bottle of Peruna
convinced me that it would rid me of
this trouble, so 1 continued taking it
for several weeks, when I was in ex-
cellent health, having gained ten
pounds. Camille Charter.
Miss Mayme Kearns, zoos Dean St.
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
'Peruna means health, and health
means happiness. To me Peruna means
both. Last summer l felt unusually
Frustrated from the heat. My appetite
and sleep failed me, and my strength
seemed to ooze out with the perspira-
ton, and ] had a weak, gone feeling.
Three bottles of Peruna changed all
this. l recuperated quickly and blessed
sleep and rest came to me. Peruna is
better than a seaside trip, better than
a vacation in fact, better than any
thing I know 20 build up the sys-
TEN" Miss Mayme Kearns.
Peruna is just as sure to bring an
appetite as the sun is to bring the day
A good healthy appetite and good di-
gestion of food generally correct a
host of ailments. Loss of strength and
loss of sleep depend in a majority of
cases upon a loss of nutrition. If the
appetite fails, sufficient food will not
be taken. If sufficient food is not taken
the system suffers from starvation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
WHITE MEN HELD
ON PE0NAGE CHARGE.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 29.-The
charge of peonage against Marion
Priesthood. a wealthy turpentine man,
has been heard before United States
Commissioner Tutwiler at Troy. Ala,
With the result that the defendant. his
son who was the committing magis-
trate in the case. and Will Goodson. a
tenant, who acted as constable. were
bound over to await the action OF the
Federal grand jury.
The evidence before the commission
er alleged great abuse OF the victim.
Bob English. a white man. and his two
sons, involving practical starvation. ana
other hardships for q family OF ten
persons, for many months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
DUBLIN'S CARNEGIE LIBRARY
HAS 100000 Now AvaiIabIe-PIans
Asked fOr-BoII WeeviI Anna

w ceVlI ADnRAEz
Dublin, Ga, Aug. 29.-The board Of
directors of the Dublin free public
library has received notice from the
Home Trust Company that the $40. 900
donated to Dublin by Hon. Andrew
Carnegie fer the erection of a free
public library building in Dublin is
available at any time it is desired to
commence work upon the building.
The directors met last night and Der
fected organization by electing the
following officers: President. F. q
Corker; vice president, j. S. Simons,
Jr. secretary, H. NJ. Stanley; treas
urer, A. R. Arnau. 1t was decided to
ask the architects of the country to
submit plans for the building. Plans
Will be received up to 7:3O D. m. Oct
3. 1t is the intention of the directors
to let the contract for the construc>
ton of the building just as soon as
the plans have been agreed upon.
The Texas boil weevil, or some other
insect which feeds upon cotton bolls.
has attacked some of the cotton fields
in this section. 1t is feared that the
damage done by these pests will be
extensive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
TROOPS AT BEAUFORT.
Were Inspected by White Officers in
the State Service.

the state service.
Beaufort, S. c., Aug, 29-Adjt. Gen. John
D. Frost arrived from Savannah yes
terday. He inspected the Second Col
cred Battalion at their o'clock dress
parade, and the Beaufort Artillery Ma
val Reserves at o'clock al the arsenal.
Both inspections appeared to be very
satisfactory.
Capt. Leo +. Foster of Fort Moul-
trle, Maj. Newnham and Paymaster P.
]. Drew of Gov. Heywards staff were
registered at the Sea Island Hotel yes
terday.
Capt. Fosters instructive military
lessons to the Second Battalion since
Monday afternoon have been very in
dustriousiy studied. The result has
been q decided improvement in their
movements. Mai. Newman also i'm
rarteG valuable information. The bat
talon received their pay yesterday for
the encampmnt service from Paymas-
ter Drew.
After the inspection Gen. Frost gave
the men much good advice as to their
future soldierly duties, state and ma
tional.
The encampment was brought to
close at 4 o'clock this morning. Com
pany A left Tor Charleston this after
Gen. Frost and tie ether state obi
GERS left this morning for Columbia.
Capt. Foster returned To Fort Moultria.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
MEMORIAL BOARD NAMED.

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-Gov Terrell to-
day appointed the Confederate me-
mortal board under enactment of the
recent Legislature for the purpose of
caring for the cemeteries and burial
grounds in the state where Confeder-
ate soldiers are buried.
Those appointed were Col. w. S
Shepard of Columbus. Capt. w. d.
Ellis Of Atlanta, Col. John o. Waddell
of Cedartown, Maj ]. G. Morris of Ma
rietta and Capt. r. A. Nisbet of Ma
con, all Of whom are well known Con-
federate veterans. This, however, is
only temporary board. and its chief
duty VIII be 70 gather all informa-
ton pertaining to Confederate ceme-
terles and burial grounds In the state
and make a report to the next session
OF the Legislature through the Gov
ernor
a permanent board will be appointed
next year and Gov Terrell win urge
an amendment 20 the law 40 that sew
eral OF Georgia's patriotic women may
be appointed on the board.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
ADRIAN0PLE FIRED;
RAIL WAYS BLOWN UP.
Murder, Arson and PiIIage Continue
in Balkans.

MURDER, arson ana P1llage Continue
in Balkans.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 29.-The Dnev-
of the town of Adrianople is in ashes,
and that three other sections are burn
ing. The inhabitants are panic-stricken
and the authorities have lost all con-
troll. The Turks are committing whole
sale massacres
An unsuccessful attempt was made,
the Dnevniks advices add, to blow up
the west bound Orient express between
Tchernkeskia and Ussunkistri Only
the locomotive, however, was derailed.
A telegram from Leren says the rail-
way station at Ekshi was blown up, a
number of officials being killed and the
rails torn up for distance of $50
metres. -, MAJ
The insurgents have blown up the
light house at Vasiliko and now oc-
cupy all the principal points along the
slack sea coast. The barracks at
Demetika near Adrianople have been
blown up and the garrison killed. -Four
thousand Albanians are pillaging the
villages in the districts of Okrida and
Krushevo. The latter district has been
deserted by the population who have
Joined the insurgents in the mountains
The Turkish forces in the frontier
districts have been largely increased.
Reports from Constantinople say the
700 medical and veterinary students
have been given their diplomas, and
commissions without having passed the
usual eXamina tioIls, and have been
drafted into the third army corps.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
RACED WITH COTTON.
Farmers Efforts to Get in the First
BaIe-StatcsbOro News.


BaIe-StatcsbOro News.
Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 29.-Statesboro
received her first bale of sea island
cotton to-day. 1t was brought in by
Mr.. Willie Woodcock and sold to the
Simmons Company for 20 cents per
pound. Mr.. Woodcock brought in the
first bale last year, but it was on Aug.
II.
The first bale of short staple was
brought in last Wednesday by Mr. H. S.
Barr He and his neighbor, Mr.. E. B.
Doughtery, were racing for the first
bale. Barr ginned his Tuesday after
noon and Doughtery ginned his bale
that night, thinking he would get up
early and come to town ahead of Barr.
But he oversight himself and when
Barr drove by, the latter had his bale
of cotton covered with planks, and
Doughtery thought Barr had failed to
get his cotton g1nned. But he har-
messed up and hurried to town arriv-
ing thirty minutes behind his rival.
One received II cents and the other
124 cents per pound.
There is to be a grand anti-dispens-
airy rally here next Monday. Judge T.
A. Parker of the Brunswick circuit is
here to make an address, and Hon.
f. K. Overstreet of Screven is expected
to speak also. The election on the dis
pensary question comes off next Thurs
day and a good deal of feeling is be-
ing shown.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
ANOTHER FLYING MACHINE.
Berliner Has AerOplane which Has
Been Tested.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Emile Berlin
er, the inventor, has had successfully
tested flying machine, the principle
employed being that of the aeroplane.
The experiments so far have been con-
Quoted with a small machine, which,
unlike the Langley invention, requires
no extra device to start it.
In the test made the Berliner aero
plane, without the aid of any power
not generated by itself, lifted and main
tanned itself for considerable time in
the air at distance of eight feet from
the ground. The machine is construct
ed OF aluminium and tin plate, and has
a weight of thirty-four pounds, exclud-
ing ballast.
Its main body is made up of arches.
open below and sloping down in the
rear TO wide tail ends. In moving for
ward the arches produce a current of
compressed air, eXerting at the same
time a parachute action. thus serving
10 support the structure. The actual
!IIting is done by the tail pieces catch
ing the air current. Two skyrockets
attached to the rear of the model sun
piled the motive power in the expert
merts,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
COTTON AT is CENTS.
First Bale at MOuItrie Brought q
Big Prlce-News Notes.

E1FeN baAe AT MOuItFIc drought ~
Big Prlce-News Notes.
Moultrie, Ga, Aug. 29.-Moultrie re-
ceived her first bale of cotton to-day.
1t was brought in by Mr.. Hardy Hart
of the lower part of the county. II
was not rushed to market, and was
therefore a very fine bale of cotton.
1t was brought by Norman Newton &
Co, for the Moultrie Cotton Mills.
The bale weighed 1872 pounds, and Mr..
Hart was paid Is cents a pound for
il.
w. ]. Marsh was found guilty in
the City Court on Friday Of running
blind tiger at Pinopolis. and was
fined $75, and costs, amounting to
about 800. The jury that found him
guilty recommended that the Judge
impose a light fine on him. Marsh
paid the fine promptly.
The Citizens Bank of Mouitrie has
had its capital stock raised from $50, 900
to $4,000. The banks charter was
amended on Tuesday by the Secretary
of State authorizing the increase of
capital.
The Jackson Lumber Company, near
here, which became involved in a re-
ownership several weeks ago has been
bought by Mr.. w. F. Jackson, who
formerly owned a Majority of the stock
and was general manager. The re-
ownership has been closed, and Mr..
H D. Jackson retires from the bust
ness. The mill is again running on
full time.