davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Joe MoGHnnlty denies that there Is
any Dissatisfaction existing among the
Giants with regard 10 that purposed
rip around the world.
we are all with MoGraw,' said the
Iron MAN. I'VE are playing ball TO
win. and whether We would like 70 play
tho winners Of the American League
pennaAt or not, II Will make no dlfrer-
nee In our loyalty 10 u manager
-
Mccain and Gilbert said much the
ime thlng.
The real objection to the world trip
comes from the wives OF the players
A players wife does not see a great
deal Of him during the season. and she
naturally objects to having him away
from home all winter as well.
When the rules we're formulated be-
fore uais seasons opening there a
one which looked harsh and unreason'
able. II was that no player could
receive flowers OF any other token OF
his popularity when he went 10 the bat
There was a good reason FOR " now
ever. II had been found that Displays
Of affection OF this kind mad a tendency
20 unnervs the recipient thereof and
detract from his hitting efficiency,
Since Mike Donlin has been with the
Giants no has proved the case Mike
was lent to the bat 70 hit out 4 victory
for his team at the last ditch. The
crowd wildly a~pplauded. But Mike was
unequal to the occasion. Had he gone
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Harry Pulliam. President OF the Ma
tlonal League. wants to know why four
men we're put out Of the games on
Friday at the Polo Grounds.
II was q red-lettsr day for benchins
players, and wen going further Tor
one manager was chased on the
grounds.
Bob Emslis was the umpire who so
distinguished himself and sxunguishsd
the ball and talk tossers
The occasion was the doubls-header
between the Giants ana the Cincinnati
Red Stockings
McGraw was the hrst to 80. The
little manager was on the third-base
coaching line. His line Of action did
not suit Emslie.
You cut that outl~ called Emslie.
"Cut what outr' rstortsd Modraw'
I'm not talking to you"
Something else was said. and MooraW
was RELOCATED 10 the silence OF the
bench.
A decision on frst base In which Joe
Kelley figured 10 riled the Reds man
ager that he ran In and complained
after the fashion OF riled ~ball-playsrs.
To the bench for his, POGO pronto,
Kelley kept on talking. with his face
toward the umpire Emsiis wsVso nm
OF the grounds.
Take your time Kelley" DRIED sew
erl fans on the grand stand.
Kelley ala take his time. He walked
.,ov,v a. a philadelphia funeral going
s'owiy 80 .",s,.S ~
to Camden, toward nmsie' "ikins ~
the while; ovsr to third base and made
~. .,ro,,,, q, tn. outaald. stll talking
Wv,
The evening world., 1904-08-15

S tsss' H Hsns Sua sn3 s e S : s sas,si
ca q s. a iis np'H n. ln' s''aa wi" %
Yorkviils B., B. c, have Saturdays.
Sundays and Labor Day A. NJ. and p.
N. open for teams fifteen to sixteen
years Address O. Maggie. care Defiance
A. C.. No. % East Elghty-Exth street,
city.
The Howard Field Club. Of ths east
side. would like b range games with
years. The Clintons, Gothams Oregon
Juniors Oregon A. C.. and teams Of
ike strength preferred. The Howard
Field Club have played thrty.fbur
games this season and have been de-
featsd but twice.
The Yukon A @. claim Q game from
the Bright s, OF Harlem. By the score
Of ? TO 0 for non-appearance. The Yu-
kons have all Saturdays and Sundays
In September open. Would like 10 hear
from hr~st-olsss teams averaging four
S%chunann, No. 70 East One Hundred
and Fourth street. city.
The Vigilart Juniors are ready TO book
games with teams averaging twelve
years. Games to be played In town.
Out.of-town teams whl receive a 81
guarantee. Would like 10 hear from
teams from Manhattan and Bronx. Ad.
dress all correspondence 10 Vigllant A.
c.. College Point, y. Y, box 81 or $50.
Flrst.clas catcher wanted by team
averaging fourteen years. Must play
Saturdays. Sundays and houdaZ. I'D.
dress e. Goldsteln. No. l52 Madison
avenue. city.
The MENDOZA y. c will play all teams
within nifty miles OF New York with
lnelosed grounds, averaging thirteen 10
fourteen. They would like to hear
| from the Panther A. C.. Legal A. C.,
Astoria 2, B. G. Jasper a. c; and ali
would like TO play. the Jaspers for the
any Sunday morning Address All ehsi,
tenges 10 John RaKan 40. 20 East
One Hundred and Sixth street.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
NEIL WILL FIGHT
ANY ONE At 118
Bantam. Weight Champion VII
Accept Challenges from Al.
the Little Fellows After His
Title.

frankie Men. the bantam weight
champion, Is showing this week at
wntson's Theatre, In Brooklyn, where
he is giving boxing lessons with his
sparring partner, Nell Is perfectly WILL
ing to meet any fighter IN the business
who "a after his title. but he claims that
before ne will make the match his oppo-
nent must make the w~esght-llS or lis
pounds-at 8 p. NJ. on tho afternoon OF
the contest
Neil says he WIN night Tommy Murphy
or JlmmStone at that weight, As stone
can make li6 pounds without any trou-
bic and is entitled to q chance with
Nail. the prospects are that in case
Nell declines to meet Murphy he will
take on Stone. The latter Is one OF
the cleverest boxers for his weight In
the country.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
FAST HANDBALL
| ON MANY COURTS

Many fast handbaH games were played
on the various courts Sunday and fol-
lowers of the sport saw some keen con-
tests.
One OF the best games Of the day wal
played at Tarrant's Jersey City courts,
where NJ. o'Kesfe and John F1ahsrty
played against A. Runcsman and II.
diesel The play was close to the last
set, where by several clevsrly won aoes
the former team won out, The gallery
was crowded and the applause for the
players liberal
r. OH and D. Clsry sprans a surprise
on the talent at thu Central Handball
Court. where they readily defeated r.
Harrigan and A. yahey.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
"CUBAN GIANT" KILLED..
shot Dead by a Woman Who Lived
I'm HIS House.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., Aug rs
Charlie, C"Doo'D Howard. one Of the
original colored Cuban Giants, wa al.
most instantly killed yesterday by Lot
tie skilss. who was roomins at Towards
house
According TO the woman's story How
ard struck her In the face and then
started for q revolver. She reached Inc
we,non first and shot him through tho
head.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Boss OF the National League Is Anxious to
Know Why It Was Necessary TO Put Four
Men Out of q Ball Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

= ilne Of conversation that would slzsls
through a flre-brick wall.
McGraw. for example, has an In.
voice OF rich, subtle sarcasm When
1t harpoons an umpire It sinks deem.
intended tor Good.
When both the National and Amer.
lean Leagues gave the umpire so much
power, the new regime was intendsd
to serve a good purpose. II was 10 stop
growing on the ball field and add "a
the smoothness Of the play BY ellmlns
OF players seeking TO cover up defolen.
cies In their work by questioning the
justice OF decisions. Wv
Quick end sure punishment WA,
thought to be the only means OF ac.
compllshing this end.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
CUP WINNER IS
BARRED IN RACES

CHICAGO. Aug. i5.-Because he
punched Commodore p. A. Price. Of
the Columbia Yacht Club, In the face.
George r. Peare. owner Of the yacht
La Rita, twice winner Of the Upton
Cup. was barred from the regatta and
his craft will not appear to-day in the
second race.
This action BY the Regatta COMMITTEES
Of the Columbia Club was the result Of
a sensational attack by Pearee on Com.
modore Price in the presence OF many
women a, the Informal dance In the
drs=ins-room Of the clubhouse sftsr
the races Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
THE DIAMOND WORLD

out minus the encouragement OF ex-
pectancy he might have done the trick,
T~heAinfant prodigy never says the
smartVhing when II Is asked.
Ban Johnson Is following the time
honored precedent OF "obeying orders II
you break owners" His discipline falls
alike on the team In a hard and close
fight for frst place and the hopeless
tail-ender. The Highlanders may feel
aggrieyed at having their team crippled
by the suspension OF Jimmy Williams
Just now, but rules Is rules"
Willie Keller stlll limps a bit, but he
Is playing the game for all that.
Many fans want 10 know what Ned
Hanlon intends doing with Joe Corbett.
But Hanlon isnt making a three sheet
Of tho answer.
The Giants and Cincinnati have made
I'm oven thing OF It in the present series.
To-day they play tho rubber, and IT'S
going to be a battle.
Dummy Taylor Is something Ike the
little girl who, when she was good she
was very, very, good, but winch she was
bad she was horrld." The fans had a
spasn OF wild, d%eltrious Joy when he
famed out the side twice during Sat
urday's game, but when he sent them
vide and walked q few. the silence was
10 dense II was painful.
Time re~arranges the trimmings on all
altars OF fame The great rivals OF last
year, LaJole and Wagner, are no longer
coupled In the popular books.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
YACHT PLANS ARE
CHANGED ABOUT

The German Emperor, according to re.
ports that have come to this country,
b MOI altogether pleased with the plan,
~ the schooner the Herreshors have de.
signsd for him. He ordered a boat III
focf on the water line. or twenty feet
4nrssr than tho Ingomar. which draws
4ftsen feet The Herreshofs gave the
rcjsctsd boat eighteen feet draught
y nnperor thinks that too much.
10 rail vas put on the plans for thu
q Deat, and no wants an eighteen,
1ulwsrks, with a brass rail above
1ro1R designed q racing boat. buI
- changes msxested she will no
r.nariy - fHst ~ originally intended
~>--@--
The evening world., 1904-08-15
TEAMS MEET IN
PUSH-bAlL GAME

A game Of push-bill between the
married and single men Of the Miami
Democrats Club Of the Thirty-seeond
Assembly District will be one OF the
many features OF the annual outing
and games which Will b held at
Nitxels Grove, College Point L. l.,
Wednesday. Senator Fravley, Hho Il
Ah ~ w ~ ) - onA
The evening world., 1904-08-15
OLD Dr.. GREY

80 Years n Specialist In
DISEASES OF MEN.
Blood Poisoning. ' sar ~ II Is 'i 70 3 d E.S.e.ie'
Uleers. n.csn, or old. In 5 to 10 day,L
Nervous Debility, ,Reflr.d Hs@orS io:s
u.,i.c<sl. Permanently cured BY nj, n.
f~afieoSe'e vsneed system. 5 to 10 day,.
Wadlns Weakness :,caV iS'; !, q s0s ~ DoT'r'
Ndnsy 6 Bladder g u I 'aN'd In .
CONTACTED Diseases tn 10 s d.y.
Structure a s:,%'n''''' cured in . to 1,
eu,sks,t Permanent Cur. Guaranteed.
Tour. s,sl szniay. % Near Union SQUARE
W FREE MEDICINE ~,
The evening world., 1904-08-15
FOREIGNERS IN
OLYMP|AN GAMES
Two Prominent Athletes from
Greece Will Take Part in tn
Big Sports at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair.

Greece, the homo Of tho olympian
games. will be represented at the third
renewal Of these famous games by a
team OF ten men.
Two moro entries have been received
BY James u. sullivan. Chief Of the
Department Of Physical Culture, who
has charge OF these sports. and they
are those OF Perikles Kakouhs. OF
Athens, for the discus and lifting the
bar-bell competitions. From the rec
ords given by Kakousls on his entry
blank for the discus. he will come
mighty near winning the honor IN The
event, for he has won the Discus throw
at Athens, throwing the classic weight
thirty-three metres.
When the fact that the drscian can
throw the discus 80 we'll 10 taken into
consideration, and that the world
record for tho distance IL but IN feet
'sL inches. II can readily DO seen TIA;
the Grscian 10 a dangerous competitor
for Rose. Rodman or Sheridan 10 have
to oppose.
The second entry tia, was received
was that OF Dimetrius Tofalos. who V
entered In the welsht-lifting contest,
and who has q record OF 40 pounds Tor
lifting the bar-bell. and ln pounds for
lifting the dumb-bsn with n hand.
These are wonderful records, and At
to win a place for anybody At any oom.
petition.
In the other Races
According 10 comts Alex Mercau. Of
Greece, q member Of the I~ntsrnational
Olympic Committee, who has sent to
America the entries n his countrymen,
Greecs will also b represented In the
0recan for that event IL now Oh the
way TO America.
This fact adds much interest 10 the
running OF this event for II will bring
together representatives Of At least TEL
countries into this. the most CLASSIC
event OF tho sports. America, Canada,
South Africa. Ireland, the Philippines
Italy and the North Americans. indiana
will have representatives, In this race.
In speaking Of the entries % his coun.
trymen Comte Mercati says. Try IN,
number Of entries from Greece. not.
withdrawing the, Ions Journey and the
eSreDses, yOn Will understand that
did my best that Greece might b.
represented "a VOL As possible I'm IN,
Olympic games held In your country
Surely they do not 20 20 win, but Al
least 10 represent their country 20 The
best ~ their ability and 70 fraternize
with their American colleagues. carry
'ne with them tho hest wishes whlrl
Greece forms for the success OF The
revival Of her old Institution in IN,
New World"
At the present time the competitor,
! who will represent Athens are en- rou,,
for this country and Will arrive within
a few DAYS. Four Of the Grpciar
! entries arc In America and nre nul~tl,
preparing for the games.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
SPORTING.
CHICAGO HANDICAPPED,

pubiIshes Jone's, Willows, Dies-
tssi.'la i iiE':'es!; ;;,Ssssgg.'fs,;s.i.. Ii bi.Hiii. H.
Deans. Tod's. Leo's sieepers. Rail.
wires. June's Glass Handicap, IN.
surpassed. soc. daily % weekly
Sn rssSy -sss. ks.s .hiss:
every day. 2s3 BROADWAY, oppo-
site Psst-OHce.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
OLD DR.. GRINDL.E,

.2 years a specialist In. diseases OF men,
Under DR. Grindls's scientific treatment EQo1
sore throat and mouth. ulcers, painful swell
tnE. kidney, bladder somplalnts, scaldlpss.
9 milan sass:.s.. f nsms ssi ssesg ssIsd q
suftertrh DO not waste time visiting LEES
skillsd physiciahs. Remember. DR., drindis
over a years a. III YVES; i2tn- 81 BET. ~
1acyrs *; suadly ) L "
The evening world., 1904-08-15
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

Tns Evening wossd va pxbtisa svsy ~ IN he Sporting ndiuoa
an The psws q The smsAsur baseball piaysrA seos a thsr games. shal
lsnssa "a Addrsss al communications 10 he Amateur Baseball Ndeos
Of ThA Evening wosA Psussss BsndinG NV rosk.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

I WILL Isesys moasy los. sanhiias q
ssai eeEssss:ssSassse:s:. . Ssissafsas
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Men Cured BY Me

Ny a year, NJ .v-
pefience as a rn-oi.i
iS In curing III pr,.
sate diseases ~
makes q certain tha,
your afflictlon rdiibs
cured BY me. cure
Prmanently Neryous
Debility wastine
WEAKNESS. structure
Narlcocele. ProstatIa
troubles without oper.
alton All hood bls.
,ases no matter nov
acquired or how lonr
standing. Expert con.
'ulth'lon costs you
nothing. ! haze a
record o. 80 600 cures,
Mostly men between
The AGES Of 20 and 10
years. / have q spe.
clal cure for such,
and a cure that 70.
mains cured. INQUIRE
W. 34th 81.
iS View York.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

psssssIl, Polo sresnas, Ie-ssy.t
The evening world., 1904-08-15

The Giants and Cncinnatis have made
hn even thing OF It In the present series.
To-day they play tho rubber. and IT'S
going to be a battle.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

~ WOULD WANTS
MONDAY WoMpsaa
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Willie Keller stlll limps a BIT, but he
Is playing the game for all that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

as possible; mathematics and history;
the whole favored with cricket or foot
ball, according to the season. A car
pentry shop is attached to the estab-
lishment.
Although the marquis has taught
such boys as the Duke of Leinster,
Lord Caledon and Lord de Clifford, he
has received many curious inquiries
from overproud parents regarding the
social standing Of his pupils and their
parents. One of the most amusing OF
these came a few years ago from the
wife of millionaire, who wished to
place her boy under the peers care
In her letter of inquiry she made 1T
plain that she did not allow her son to
meet undesirable persons and al
though she did not doubt that the mar
quis used discretion in selecting his
pupils she would feel easier if she had
his assurance in the matter.
Madam" replied his lordship, 80
long as your son conducts himself well
and pays due attention to his work. /
shall not make any inquiries as to the
antecedents of his parents
About fifteen years ago the marquis
was appointed canon of Windsor, and
since that time he has spent a part OF
each year at picturesque little home
in the royal borough. Queen Victoria
was one of his friends, taking great
interest in his school, and perpetuated
by King Edward, whom the marquis
often accompanies on shooting expedi-
lions in the great park of Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

the great horror of some of his noble
friends blossomed out as pedagogue,
an occupation in which he already had
had some experience in a private way.
His school rooms were suite of apart
ments in the old Gothic castle of Null
grave, which he had inherited, his pu-
pills were the sons of few neighbor-
ing country gentlemen, and with this
modest start the marquis founded an
institution which, when he discontinued
it, just before his marriage few
years ago, was one of the most sue
cessful "preps' in England for the
great schools of Elton and Harrow.
AS his portrait shows, the peer
schoolmaster is also clergyman. Thir-
ty-five years ago he was ordained in a
small Yorkshire parish, and shortly
afterward began to employ his spare
time for the hobby in which he was
most Notwithstanding young boys.
He established his first school while
acting as chaplain in the little town of
ST. Reno. Shortly afterward, when he
received a small vicarage in Manches-
ter, he still found time for his hobby,
and year or SO before he succeeded
his father he founded small school for
boys in the little village which lies only
about a mile from Mulgrave castle.
!. The school which saved Mulgrave
castle from the real estate market, and
the first one the marquis ever conduct
ed seriously for profit, became fashion
able soon after its foundation, in spite
of the hesitation some of the fashiona-
BILE folk showed in recognizing 1t. The
clergyman gave his boys the freedom
of the great estate overlooking the
North sea and encouraged sports of all
kinds. He built a theater in the castle,
which he equipped with every modern
stage appliance, and helped his pupils
produce plays which he wrote himself.
With such attractions the marquis had
no trouble in keeping the boys inter
ested in their work, and his graduates
have been among the honor boys Of
the big public schools. "Greek and
Latin, certainly, but not too much of
them, is his lordship's creed. Eng
lish, the boys own language, as much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

tionality and devotion to the land Of
her birth, despite the fact that she is
married to an Englishman.
At the fancy dress balls and dances
which she attends the dominant feature
of her costumes, though strikingly va
ried, is always the colors of her coun-
try. 1t is said that no matter how bril-
liant may be the ball room gowns, Mrs.
Jaffray's, with its blaze of Stars and
Stripes, cleverly and gracefully arrang-
ed, always makes a distinctive note in
the dazzling scene.
Before her marriage Mrs. Jaffray was
Miss Mary Jaffray, and saved herself
the inconvenience of having to change
her name by marrying an English
cousin. Her mother was Miss Smyth,
of New York
Although not numbered among the
great hostesses of London Mrs. Jaf-
fray, because of her wit and beauty,
is a welcome guest at most of the
fashionable functions. She is tall and
dark and therefore the star-spangled
banner style of drapery becomes her
admirably. With her husband she oc-
cupies a very comfortable house in
Sussex place, Hyde Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
CAN'T YROYALF FLAG
Sale of Book Stopped in Japan
Because of Emblem.

LONDON, March 26.-The sale Of a
book about Japan has received check
in Japan because on the cover was
printed a flag showing chrysanthe-
mum with a particular number of pet
ais. The flag was imprinted on the
book back for no other reason than
that it looked pretty. It, however, hap
pens to be the flag of the emperor, the
mikado, and it is something like high
treason to use it. The offense is only
a degree less than if somebody bor-
rowed by French leave his majesty's
crown and went staggering along the
streets of Tokyo in it.
King Edward has a flag of his own
the royal standard. 1t should only be
flown over buildings where the king
actually is. / have no more right to
fly the royal standard from my bed
room window when 1 get patriotic
than have right to pluck the flowers
at Windsor castle, because l happen
to be fond of plants. Just after the
king came to the throne an official in
timation was given to the public that
the standard was for royal, and not
to hang out banners we should fly the
union jack. His majesty's subjects,
however, don't seem to have taken much
notice. You would imagine the union
jack was the one flag that would be
known the whole world over. 1t isn't.
Every child in England knows that
Stars and Stripes is the flag Of the
United States. But it rather staggers
the British visitor to the states to find
his flag is very little known. When
was in the states during the Spanish
American war and flew the union jack
I was asked dozens of times If it was
the Cuban flag. Even people who think
they know the British flag don't really
know it. The British merchant ship
ping fiag-red, with the jack in the
corner-is accepted by thousands of
Americans as the British flag, and they
are disposed to argue with you when
you say it isn't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

white bands, are much larger than
those worn across the straits.
The headdress, a most important part
of the quaint outfit, is peculiar to Ko-
rean brides. Made of heavy cloth,
carefully quilted and stiffened with a
sort of canvas lining, it covers all ex-
cept a very little of the hair and rises
about a. foot above the head. The
large wooden pins at the back hold the
headgear securely in place, the ribbon
falling over the left shoulder being dec
orative only.
Dressed in this costume the young
woman who, since her parents have
arranged all her marriage affairs, per-
haps never has seen her future hus-
band, rs led before the priest for a
ceremony which probably has no equal
for simplicity. At a word from the
priest the contracting persons bow to
each other slowly and selemnly and
all is over! Then the bride goes home
to await further orders, while the hus-
band. gathering about him all his
friends and acquaintance, departs for
an elaborate feast, which he gives in
honor Of himself Occasionally the
maiden may get glimpse of her des-
tined mate before the wedding day if
through a lattice while he passes the
house, but this does not often occur.
Once married the brides family
identity sinks before. her new name,
and she is never known except as So
and Sos wife. Her chief duty is to
attend strictly to her own business, not
speaking except when necessary
Caste amounts to a religion with the
Koreans. There is no well-to- mid
die class and the careful supervision
of aristocratic parents, with the abso-
lutte obedience of their children to the
parental will, usually prevents insult
able alliances. Since the son has no
say in choosing a wife, or daughter
in choosing husband, the parents are
held responsible for the proper mar
riage of their children. If man al
lows his son to reach the age of twenty
unmarried his neighbors begin to look
askance and consider him sadly lacking
In his duty to his son.