davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

'Batled LOT NheSoto IN Nhe hfN'h'h inning
Boston .....-......-.O " o 2
First base on errors Boston, ? LETT on bases
New York, 4: Boston, S. First base on balls e.
on Chesbno, (. on Tannehill, ?. Struck Out-By
Gnnth, a. by Tannehlll, g. Three base hit g.
Chase. Sacrifice hits -keeler, Elbeneld, Parent
Collins Stolen base FultE Double play
Williams and Chase. Wild pitch Chesbro. I'm
pirr OLoughuu. 1ime--i hour and 20 minutes.
Attendancc-4OO.
WARRINGTON, S. PHILADELPHIA a. ~, Z.
PHILADELPHIA. May at was not until the
ninth inning 20 day that Philadelphia counted,
and then batting streak. aided Is base on
balls yielded four runs and tied up the game The
Senators won out IN the eleventh on Huelsman's
double and MINIS single. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

ENTRIES FOR VANDERBILT at5-

AZ St Joseph-St Joseph. ?, Sioux City l.
AT Dcnver-OmAha, 7. Denver, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Mccain g. by Moriarity 5. Home run-ThsIl.
man Three base ht-Keister. Two base hits
Clement, Wagner, Gatlns. Sacrifice hits Clement,
Dillard o. Gatlns. Stolen hases-Clemrnt, Con e
nor Double play-Gatlns, ConnoT and Shea.
Wild pltch-Morlartty, tmpirts-Conway and
Hasssu Tme-2 hours and % minutes. Al
tsRdAnce-i 800.
At BALTIMORE.
R.H,H.
baltimore 2 o o 900 i-SH 4
providence.l o q o o o o.
Batteries-Burchel and Byeu; Cronn and
Thomas.
Bunslo............O 80 "a 5
Toronto '...l q 0 O do Is /
Bsttsres-Yerkesan and Bird Applegate and Tcft.
At ROCHESTER,.
RHH
Montreal ........o Q %
Rattertss-B Barber. Larry and Gibson; Waltus,
Bayne and Steelman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERsEICTrY.

Jersey City won from Newark IN jersey City
yesterday by sensational onish In thc tenth Inning
amer very exciting game OF seeSaw. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

sBatted for Mccain IN ninth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Jerscy City............l Q 800 "a
Newark -....,...O o -
FIrut hase on errou-Newark, 4 Left On baset-
gsTsey city. Q; NSwart, O. Fifst basc On balls
on MOAN, % horariU, l. STRUCK out-by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
Auto Dashboard So. 90 CIock,$3.50

$500 Clocks, 81 so. polished brass eases. Linen
busters, rs Leather Goats, s. Is upward Bullet
Shape" brass lamps, Mirror rehectors, list PIC,
5000 our price, s. so. Generators side and tan
lamps, at Slaughter Prices. Tires, French, Aueu'
can, all makes and sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

The balance OF the card is indicative Of
come real racing The side feature Is the
Juvenile Stakes for two-ycar-olds five fur
iongs Newton Bennington's $40 900 colt
First Water will receive his first real test as
be will meet August Belmont,s Woolwich,
who has not vet started, n. I. Whitney
Battle Axe and others, including possibly
come added starters.
The hrst event called Belmont Park In
auRural. Is a sprint Of six furlonRs with
penalties and allowances the Westchester
Racing Association adding 81 500 In cash
and three $50 cups to be awarded 10 the owner,
trainer and rider OF the winner Sysonby
on his last work viii probably be heavily
backed to beat a high class field including
Lady Amelia. who T. In grand form Bland y.
Prince Hamburg and Burcigh. The second
race Il for two-year-olds four and half fur
longs, with Newton Bennington's Green
Room conceding weight TO August Belmont 5
Don Diego and others
The New York steeple"hase, about two
miles viii be the FIRST jumping race Of the
year. with 7. Hitchcock's champion, Good
and Plenty, the prohR bile choice The last
race will be run over the new seven flrlonR
etrai Rhtaway course. II Is a selling event.
with Head Dance, King Pepper Whorler.
are A. follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS. CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
buggy harness, 100 and 800. surrey harness,
is O0 Is o. and 800 Swiss breast collar runAbout
harness, p 90. nne Speedway harness 200: coach
harness, 5000 coupe harness SO: douole iAtm
harness p 90. dump cart harness $500
PETERS HARNESS a SADDLERY CO.,
a West broadway, near Chamber st., upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

II you want 70 buy second hand automobNe
get our prices: noors damned With bargains.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co.
iH West teth 81. two doors east ~ BtnraN'~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
GRAY's CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
"a WOOSTER ST, NEAR HROOME.

WANTED--A million lame horses--to cure. NoL
Dept X, PiIine Chem. Co, Troy, n. Y,
Save the Horse" spsvin Cure. Cares spawn
rtnEbOne and brokea tensSSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
new YORKS WIN BY ONE RUN.
BOSTONS UNABLE TO HIT CHES-
BRO AND GRIFFITH.

WashinEtons Take FIRST Place In American
League by Downing the Philadelphias
-1eVelAnds Beat ChicagOS; DetrOits
Too Much for the ~. Louis Team.
The American League race grows more
exciting and uncertain. The Washingtons
went into first place yesterday when they
beat the Philadelphias for the third sue
cessive time. New York won from Boston and
is tied with Chicago for second place, the
ChicaRos being whitewashed by Cleveland
Cleveland ousted Philadelphia from fourth
place. and the Detroits. who defeated -.
Louis. are tied with Philadelphia for nth
place. The results:
New York. 3; Boston. =.
Washington. 3: Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. =; 81. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

BASEBALL To-day. aP. ". American League
pi0nL-AcV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Good start: won easily; New York. b. h., O. by
Sir &odIed-Aemento: owned By the Boston Stable:
irAlned BY y. IInhifnnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

FIFTH RACE.

Pair start won driving: Special Lioense. Oh. C..
2. by 81. LeonArds-RunaWay Girl: owned by JAmes
r. Keene; trained BY James Rowe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
THINK RED BANK NOISY.
New Resident Wants Injunction
Against Water Works.

RED BANK, Oct. 23:-Copies of
the following circular were distrib-
uted about Red Bank yesterday:
Red Bank is suffering from an I'M
necessary nuisance in the noise con-
tinually made by the pump at the
waterworks, seriously disturbing the
rest and health of many, particularly
at night. This can be stopped at an
expense of about $500, and the prom
Use has been given that it would be
done, but the relief does not come.
Twenty subscriptions of SO each
would pay-for the expense of an in
junction"
The circular is signed by J. S. II.
Clark, of Broad street, who moved
here several months ago. The wat
erworks, which are owned by the
town, were established about twenty
years ago. Steam from the exhaust
pipe is the source of the noise re-
ferred to by Mr.. Clark. The noise at
first annoyed people living near, but
as time passed by they got accustom-
ed to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
THROWN FROM CAR, KILLED.
Homeward-B Bound Jerseyman Meets
Death on Trolley Line.

PENNINGTON, Oct. 23:-William
F. Gallagher, Jr., twenty-seven years
old, a carpenter here, met a terrible
death by falling from a trolley car
yesterday morning when returning
from Hopewell, five miles north of
this town. The car was returning
on its last trip. When rounding a
curve to descend a hill at Marshall's
corner Gallagher lost his balance and
was thrown out of the real end of
the car, striking his head against the
bank along the trolley road. He
was killed instantly.
AS he was falling Edward Sinclair,
who was on the real of the car talk
ing with Gallagher, made q grab to
catch him, but missed. The car ran
back, picked up the body and brought
it to this place. Gallagher leaves a
widow and child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
, IN JAIL FOR So A WEEK.
Man Unable to Furnish 800 Bond
for Child's Support.

PATERSON, Oct. 23:-Charles r.
Lynch, an insurance solicitor, has
been in the county Jail in Paterson
for five months because he is unable
to furnish a 500 bond to guarantee
his paying 50 a week to support his
child. When Lynch was first arrest
ed, on complaint of his. wife, the bail
was fixed at $500, but in court the
wife declared she would not live with
her husband v if he was released.
This caused Judge Scott to reduce the
bail to 500.
Lynch says he has received an offer
OF a good position, but the law oil
New Jersey prevents him accepting
it, and there is no more prospect now
that he will be released than when
he was committed five months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
on building Dcstroyed, Three Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The Hs
bricating oil building Of the Atlantic
Refining company, located in the south
west section of the city, was last night
destroyed by fire; loss, $4,000. Three
men were injured, one seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. Crea-
tore, the band leader, has been notified
that his wife, Anne, has filed an ac-
ton against him in the supreme court
Of New York, asking for a divorce on
the ground of desertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
Instantaneous Heater Did =.

PITTSBJlRG, Oct. 23.-The Blrming
ham Turn verein hall was entirely de-
sfroyed by fire last night: loss. $4,000.
The fire was caused BY the explosion
of an instantaneous heater.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
TIGER ESCAPES
FROM 700 PARK
Attacks a Virginia Country Place
in Broad Daylight and Car
ries Off Coachman.s

Who can tell the fabric of dream.
its cause or duration? This question
was forcibiy presented to my mind one
day this week by the events of the pre-
ceding night. l had, in looking over last
Sundays Times, casually noticed that
there was a page devoted to strange
di cams. but gave the matter no serious
thought.
Wednesday night / put in what seemed
to me about as anxious a two-hour pc
Rod of suspense and anxiety as l ever
experienced in a somewhat eventful
life.
In the dream 1 was wealthy, which
somehow did not seem real; had fine
mansion surrounded by spacious
grounds, north of Washington some
where Ny grounds were beautifully laid
out. very much like Lafayette Park,
it'll statues, fountains, dense masses CT
shrubbery, and grand old trees.
I was just returning from the city
about dusk In the evening and about to
enter my park when, upon looking into
Il large clump of tall shrubbery beside
the grayeled avenue. IL seemed at once
as If my heart ceased to beat and the
blood really froze III my veins. Surprise
and terror rendered me absolutely inca
pable of word or act.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
THREATENED HIN
WITH AN ARROW
This Dreamer Was Captured by
Ghosts, Each of Whom Held a
Diamond Tipped Weapon.

I could hardly believe my eyes, yet
OF certainty it was no delusion; there
he stood all dressed in black, with a
long, flowing cloak, which hung loose
ly from his shoulders, his face entire
~ covered by black mask. and even
his hands were shielded with black
gloves.
I lay perfectly stiH while my midnight
visitor gazed at me long and earnestly.
Finally. raising his right arm. he point
I'd al me black arrow, the tip of which
glittered in the dismal light. and which
l instantly knew to be a diamond He
slowly beckoned me TO rise and fol-
low him. L did 50. mechanically, hav-
ing apparently no control over my own
movements, and followed him out into
the night
The weather was extremely cold. a
driving rain poured from TIE heavens.
and in short time my Scanty attire
was thoroughly drenched. felt no baC
effects from the cold or rain. however
and il seemed that 1 kept pace with my
weird visitor without the least trouble.
On and on we went. the arrow still
clLtched in the black-gloved hand, and
pointing toward me. Every now anC
then my guide glanced back 10 watch
my movements, and as the wind lifted
his loose cloak, il blew around him with
loud flaps, making his appearance still
more weird.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
THIS PIKER WON
ON A LONG SHOT
His "Skate" Was Distanced at the
Quarter, But Overhauled the
Favorite in the Stretch.

In my dream / stood in front OF the
jockey board at the Benning race track.
The last race of the day was about 10
be run It had been q particularly dis
astrous day to me, and as l stood there
l fondly caressed a twenty-dollar note
the last OF several hundred dollars.
On the board opposite No 9 1 saw
posted the name IS F1akev-wnich
the jockey who would ride the horse
following race
the blanketed horses and on TO the
seated in the rear of the room. 1t did
not require second glance TO see that
S. Flake was. in complexion, dark; yea,
very dark: as a matter of fact he was
black I asked him for his full name
and this diminutive son of Ham politely
rose from his seat and informed me
that it was Snow Flake. sub, and then
laughed with me over the Paradoxical
misnomer.
When I reached the grandstand the
only available seat was one directly in
the rear of a party OF colored women
in the center of which was an old
Southern mammy-a type Of the recon
struction period As seated myself one
of the party addressed her:
"Ain't youse ar-fraid toe let Snowit
ride dem race horses. Mrs Flake?
Honey. All is an All amt Snowie
kin take purity good care OF hisself or
any kline of er horse. an den he makes
heaps of money er riding of desc heah
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Pursued by Animal.

Faster / ran, on and on, and as | ran,
curiosity turned to fear and now l was
racing to reach the voice; not to know
what it was that was singing, but to
reach the singer before he ended his
song: for / knew, when he ceased, the
moon would set, and 1 should have to
fight the thing in the dark And as l
ran the dead city woke and every red
ruin and clotted shadow held a laugh
Ing, teering beast, -or q pair Of cleaning
yellow eyes. AS l passed a corner lit
tie red fox sprang after me and ran
snarling at my heels, swapping and
catching at my clothes.
Louder and louder doomed the song,
and the moon was very near the hori-
zon. Would I reach the thing before
the light went out? A sharp turn TO the
right a dash down narrow alley, and
there on the edge OF q dark, deep pool
stood the singer. AS he sprang toward
me with a shout the moon sank. but i
caught a glimpse Of huge knotted
shoulders, bristling red hair, and eyes
Ike blazing Goals. With a terrific yell.
we clinched, and whiricd over and over.
down to the margin of the pool. slipped,
and felli-spiash,-into its ice-cold water.
Ow What the Hey, Jennings, I'm
awake Take that sponge out of my
eye, viii you?
KENNETH c. MCINTOSH.
1920 Sixteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
THE BLUE FISH
WAS EVIL OMEN
Dream of a Game of Baseball Play
ed in Honolulu, Hawaiian ISL
ands, Which Came True

While residing in Honolulu some years
ago, l had a dream which subsequently
came true. Il dreamed that l was at
tending a game of baseball between the
officers of the United States nagshlp
Pensacola, then anchored off Honolulu,
and a native nine. picked from the
Kings attaches of Iolani Palace, and
while standing in close proximity 10
King Kalakau, he approached me, as
he was a very democratic member OF the
Hawaiian aristocracy- Sha KING hands
with me | remarked TO him: our
majesty seems rather depressed today.
to which he replied that he was Out fsf3-
ing the day before off Diamond Head,
and that his line had caught o1 a blue e.
death in the royal family Three days
later did attend an actual game e, OF
baseball and everything cCincldent Wlth
the mysterious dream was Nerlhed-
Three months later. Prince Lihohukt, his
brother. and also brother TO the former
Princess Liiiolukalani. died, and az
tended his funeral. o,
EDWARD BYRD D9R-AN II.
1I10 f Street
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Led Into Cavern.

As we travelled on and on, I began to
wonder why / could not tear myself
away. and where I was being led. Final
ly, after many miles, my conductor led
me into hole in the hillside, and into
iEky blackness, and all 1 could see was
the glittering tip of the arrow. / fol-
lowed on until 1 was abruptly stopped
by a sudden glare of light, and found
myself in q large cavern. in the middle
of which stood my conductor, and with
the arrow still pointing at me.
Suddenly | heard a shrill whistle. and
in walked twelve other crea lures,
dressed exactly as my e1:de. and each
with a black arrow. on the tips of which
gl;ttered a diamond. Wondering who or
what these ghostly creatures intended
doing, | waited breathlessly, while they
held a sort OF powpow among them
selves Finally they ore and all circled
around me, pointed their arrows at but
yet not touching me. and felt myseli
lifted from the ground. and transported
through the opening and into the open
air. where I was lightly placed upon al
elevated platform
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Notified the Keepers.

Calling up the Zoo" authorities upon
leaving my men. four in all, asked lf
any wild animal had escaped from the
park. Instantly came the answer from
the superintendent:
Yes: the royal Bengal tiger has been
loose two hours; my men are out after
him now. Have you seen him ?"
speedily recounted my experience and
dropping the phone hurried out 20 look
after my servants
As I expected, doubling my sanity,
they had approached his hiding place,
and as ] opened the door leading to my
main drive, / was horror-stricken to
see his majesty coming UP the same al
q quick Iope, with my coachman in his
mouth, and the others IN hot pursuit
The poor man had been seized almost in
the middle Of his body. his head and
feet barely clearing the ground, arms
waving wildly, and l doubt if 1 will
ever forget his agonized expression OF
face or his blood curdling cries for as
sistance The beast was making for q
heavy piece of woods north of my
house, evidently, and the case looked
hopeless
Instantly I sprang to action Aiming
myself and men we started in hot
haste to oyertake the 1end and rescue
poor Ned.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
RODE HANDCAR
TO RUINED CITY
Traveller in Peru Visits CTumbling
Truxillo at Midnight and
Fights Savage Singer.

We planned to go ashore at Salaverry,
Peru, and go up to the ruins Of TruXillo.
The heat was intense, so the little
putting train crossing the seven miles of
desert that separate Truxillo from the
coast, was running only at night: and
our best time to go was about } o'clock
in the morning. 1 was tired, so I went
to my cabin about 10 o'clock, telling
Jennings to wake me when 1t was time
to start. I slept almost Immediately
and dreamed.
1 woke without being called and came
on deck. The moon, the big, blue, live
moon of dreams, was hanging right
over the tail black Signal Hill of Sala-
very and on the railroad pier 1 could
see a winking, swinging light The deck
was deserted, but at the foot of the
companion ladder rocked an empty boat
with its oars still in it. climbed down
the ladder and pushed off from the
steamers gently swaying side, and ship
ping my oars, rowed up the moon-track
on the water toward the shore. The
oars were silent; the only sound was the
low hiss as the boat shot down the slope
of the long ground swell, or struggled
up to its crest.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
WALKED ON WATER
TO WHITE CITY
Story of Lake Galilee Fits Through
Dream of Trip in the Com
pany of Lost Souls.

In my dream I seemed to be on a very
large vessel filed with passengers.
had no idea how 1 got there or where
was going.
I walked around among my fellow
and more that had never seen such a
miserable looking asssmblage of people
They were all ages, from gray-haired
men and women to young men and girls
in the bloom of youth But each face
wore the same expression-one of woe,
almost despair. / tried to talk to some.
but they answered not word-only
sighed deeply, as If their hearts were
too full for speech.
l left the large saloon. filed so I could
scarcely elbow my way, and went on
deck Here to my great joy-for I be-
gan to feel strangely lonely-I saw a
grovn-up colored girl, named Martha,
who in slavery days belonged to my
father. She was bending over a large
wash tub, busily engaged in washing
clothes Her face was mournful in the
extreme. strangely so, l thought, re-
Numbering what laughing, jolly CIR
Martha had been in old plantation days
I looked down at my white stockings
spotted with mud.
'Oh, I'm glad to see you, Martha"
exclaimed; my stockings are dirty ant
Won can wash them for me. I wish II
look nice and clean when / reach thu
hir white city''-and l pointed to {
| far shore, where could be seen a larg'
town, all cleaning white as the sunligh
! Fell on It.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
uRide Like the Debil."

NO chile. Snowie is er good boy an
me an Snowie done been savin up
nough to buy dat little patch OF Ian
down in Kaintucky whar Snowie was
horned. But he said toe me dis mornln :;
Nanny. Use gwine TO ride ct horse toe
day dat am gwine fer toe win for sure
an If we bet dat money youse done
been savin' UP we kin buy dat place
right er-way Den l GIBBS dat money
toe Snowie an tells him toe ride like
de debii am after him an heah All IS
honey, for toe see dat horse SnoWle done
been talking about But, deed, chile, All
feel terrible queer out heeh among ali
desc white folks
On looking at my program l saw that
No 9 was Wheelwright. Gaining
messenger 1 gave him the twenty dollar
bin ard instructed him to place II on
WheeIwright straight-to win He soon
,etlrned and Informed me that he had
Obtained 60 to 1 or 81 200 to SO
Lonedream was the favorite Tor the
race. Evidently a most popular favor
ire for. as he gracefully pranced by
the grandstand he received the dp-
nJauss of the multitude
There was quite delay at the post
caused by the overanxiouS jockeys &c
obtain some advantage. however small
over their rivals. Suddenly the barrier
flashed through the air and the cry
THEY are OFF, brought me 20 my feet
with an involuntary jump
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
The Prizes

shall not stay on this dreadful ship. I
can walk: and look there is young
man in small boat, he is going that
way and will help me, L know And
running down the steps, / sprang out
on the waves. gflded all over by the
setting sun
AZ first l seemed to walk as on solid
plank. l had no fear. and struck bold
~ out In direction of the cleaning town.
But soon my steps faltered I felt my
self sinking. l looked to where the man
l had thought in a boat was, but l now
saw that he was starding on the water
/ am quite sure / had no thought that
he might be the Lord. nor did l recall
Peter having walked on the waves 10
tinct way dream SD often is, felt that
the man was you're and strong, and
could help me / held out my arms to
him-he did not seem many yards off:
fOh, help met" 1 cried. Il stood just
now, but am sinking lower and lower.
III drown if you don't help me,
The stranger, who had been looking
earnestly toward the city in the dis
lance. turned and looked steadfastly al
me. He had youthful. handsome face
and q manly form. He was clothed in
dark garments. His countenance, as he
looked upon me, was very grave, but
kind. He did not reach out his hand
TO me. nor approach me; nor did hc
answer my prayers for help for a single
word. He only continued TO look gravely
and steadfastly upon me.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Two Blazing Eyes.

Giaring at me through the foliage were
two monstrous, blazing, fiery orbs,
which / instantly realized could belong
to nothing else on earth but an immense
lion or tiger, and while I recognized the
absurdity of the possibility of such be-
gin the case. and struggled mentally
against accepting such a conclusion,
conscious of my danger, yet unable to
Stir from the spot, the debate was in
SANITY decided in the Affirmative by q
hcarse growl which caused me to fly in
terror.
Reaching my mansion and rousing the
servants. / hastily outlined the situa-
ton, had them notify the police and
prepare for emergencies, cautioning
them as they valued their lives not to
approach the spot where the beast was
IL hiding.
Their countenances and actions plain
~ betrayed doubts of my sanity, and /
distinctly heard one of them whisper,
He's got 'ern all right" But they pre-
tended to be seriously alarmed and
promptly carried out every instruction