davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Erie Basin Yacht club Regatta.

Commodore Cooper and the amateur tars
OF the Erie Basin Yacht Club held n regatta
on the upper section OF New York Bay yes
terday. The course was ten miles in length,
triangular III form. and piping breeze sent
The finishes were close. The Peter. John j :.
Clark Olympic. q. A. Cooper Stella, j. H.
Brown: MagnoliH. W. c. Herndrey and Lillian,
i, g. Smith. we're the winners. The Dude
in the smaller class. turned turtle and was
tOWpu in bottom m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Chcago..........-,O o 20 | o o 20 . o o o i?
Cleveland ..........O 5000 900 00O 900 81
First base on error-Chlcago. Left on bases
Chicago, 8: Cleveland 10. Double plays-hltrock
and Dunahue: Stovall (unassistedl Turner. Laloie
and Stoval. Three base htsFick. Turner. Two
base hits -lsbell, Bay Benis. bradley, Stoyall.
Sacrifice hitS-Davis, bay, Stolen bases Davis.
Dundon, Donahue. First ase Oh balls on Altrock,
q OF joss. ). Struck out-By AitroOk. .: by joss L.
Passed bsli-Buelow. Umpire -O'Loughin, Time
hours So minutes, Attendance-l7.4S0.
st LOUIS "a. L.. o: DETROIT.
ST, LOUIS. June THE 81. Louis Browns shut
out Detroit to day. Connolly gave poor cAhibl-
ton OF umpirng, sending nvc 81 Louis men TO nrSi
on free passes In thu hrst inning when three OF them
should have been out on strikes. Detroit stopped
the game for liftcrn minutes and kltson was taken
out by Detroit and Ford substituted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Beat ChicagOs Twtce-Schulte
Makes Seven Base Hits.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Pittsburg twice de-
feated the Chicago Nationals to-day, winning
both games by heavier hitting, Sohuitss
hitting was the feature Of the day, He MADE
seven hits in eight times at bat. In the nrst
game. Pittsturg drove Wicker from tne
box in two innings. Brown pitched well
until the eighth when Clancy hit for home
run with two on bases. Flaherty was raped
hard, but managed to keep the hits scattered
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LE.4GU T.,
Ceyelants Win sixteen Inning Game In
ChicagO-BrOwns Heat DetrOits.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Cleveland and Chicago
battled for sixteen innings to-day, both Joss
and Altrock pitching steadily and receiving
sensational support. In the sixteenth Al
trock broke under the strain and four sharp
hits chased in three runs, Then Chicago
rallied and got one over the plate but Joss
closed down and no more could arrive, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
BUFFALO,.

IUFuTN'''-'-U y TO j
sBatted for KlsSnger In the ninth inning
Newark...........,......,0 o -
Bufiaio. o o O %
First base on error Newark Left on bases
Newark, 4: Buffalo. l. First base on balls ON
Kissinger. l; struck out By Morlarty, I; by
Kissinger,8. Two base hit Jones. Sacrifice hits
r Murphy, SwandeT, Stolen bases -COckma an
ta, Double plays. Gatlns. Wagner and oHsgan.
Umpire Time hour and 20 minutes.
AT ROCKY POINT.
RHH
Montreal ,"..,,..,0 % ? II /? 2
Providence .......l o o % q
Batteries Barber and Raub Poole and Thomas.
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Baseball Notes.

POL. Yes: she batter reaches nrst base on q
nclder's choice. :? Yes,
Hered,y does not seem 10 Gu, much ice In he;
getting ball players. The diamond has no noted
sons OF noted sires.
some OF the sp,bas thrown past you are so
damp" Observes Bill Dahlen. that you get rhcuma-
iism swinging al them"
Batch did some good hitting against the New
York pitchers In the last New York Brooklyn series
He picked up six bngles.
Bill Dahlen's ncldirG las not been quite % good
lately as II was earlier N the season. but his hitting
has been better. Take him either way. he Is .
pretty valuable person 10 have around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
If,,tIsan River League.

AlHudson Hudson, 3 Poughkccpslc, . fourteen
Innings,
NSAugertics-Sau g. Kingston uhlrtcen
Innings
- Paterson Paterson. I; Ncwburgh Uhlr,ccn
Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
.resuRo. g. CHICAGO n. LIZ. +-sEcoND oAhs'
PrrrsBrRG.
TotaIs.....+ "a 10
.Batted for Lundgren In the fourth inning
GRATED for PfeGer In the ninth inning.

ppm ,ssSrv ;',....,.. ......i IS
First base on crror-Pntsburs,, Left on b s,.
Chicago s: Pl,tsburg+ s. Double p,aysCoEtNe eiIi
TWO base hi,s-Chance. Mccarthy. Wagner. Clancy
sacrifice hits, Chance Clarke stolen ne b,IIsMon
ii,nderen, /; oil pfener J.: on Case. Struek
out-by Pfefier. i: by Case. a. HI By pitchernsy
CmpIre-Fmsle Time-i hour and 81 m'nh'es'
Attendance-i5.U0o.
CINCINNATI. 8: at. Iours IN. L.. i-rIRsI oAAh.
ST LouIs June Fifteen thousand persons
turned out to see the National League teams play
a double header TO day, the FIRST game going 70
Cincinnati BY the one sided score OF TO and sne
second 70 St Louis, 2 70 l. Umpire tombstone
was overcome by the heat In the second game. me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
New York state League

" Scranton --Biaghamton, 8; Scranton, ).
\, Troy Troy, II: Utica, T.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WikeSbarre, o.
At Albany Albany. Z: A., j. d g.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
American Association,

~ Columbus Columbus, \; indianapolis, s.
At Kansas Clty--KansaS City. ": ST Paul g.
Vt Louisville Louisville. ~ Toledo. Z
" Milwaukee Minneapolis, 2: Milwaukee o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
EASTERN League.


NEWARK, " j.. June THE Bufislos had TO bow
again to the NcwarkS TO day. II was the third
successive defeat that the Colts have administered
10 the Bsons. DR.. Morari,y. who twirled for the
locals pitched OF the best games OF his career.
and II was not until the ninth inning that one Of
the opposing team got as far as second base. The
supper, given him was of the sensational order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
LEAGUE RECORD.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAoUE.
Boston In New York: Washington In Phlladel-
phia.
SkIIol:kL LEkouR
New York In Boston: Pittsburg In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal In Jersey City: Rochester In Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore; Toronto In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

ST. Louis ,.''''.''''''''.o U " U U -
Detroit. ",.......,,..,..O U a
Two base hit-O'Leary. Lowe. Van Zant, Double
inlay Crawford and Dim. Stolen base Cooley .
Wild ptch-kitson First base on balS-ofl kitSon.
on Ford. 4: of Howell, g. Struck out-By Howell, s.
by Ford, g. by Buchanan. |. Left on bases st
Louis, r. Detroit. y. tmpire-Connolly. Time
hour and 81 minutes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PIr1sBURo.

First base on errors-pttsburE Len on w. nases
lupMssissed, o. Two base bits Schultz. wagner
tN Home run-Clancy. stolen osseI IknnIre
.-Emsl,e, Time-Two hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

southern League.

:, Sioux City Sioux City, S; 81. Joseph,4
NJ Colorado springs Colorado Sr,lngs, 0
Omaha, S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

hi Memphis Memphis, Z: Nashville, q.
AZ New Orcans-Ncw Orleans, 4; Shrcvep J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
PlXINE LlNIAENT cures sprains. strains and
bruises. u q bottle with booklet.
PiHlNE CHEN. Co. Troy. N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

FoR Way Goggles in eases, $50
Ffsnch Mica Spark Pluss, 7se.
30 Ampese Pocket Mesef,. $3.50
Climax builA Lamps. Mirror Reflector, $3.50
Complsts Line Of Motor Accessories.
HBLEY & PlTMAN. Is Warren s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
CINCINNATI.

:Batted for Mcfarland In the ninth inning.
81. Louis. ..........,.....o n
Two base hi.s-smoot. Seymour, Warner Burke.
Three base hlis-Dunleavy,, Horne r1nnSeymouI r
Stolen bascs-Corcoran t2. First base on balls,
on Mcfarland 3: 81 Hahn 81; s' on s. Ssss
Louis, s: Cincinnati. 8. Umpire-Johnstone. Time
II hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Automobile BARGAINS.
Ulua1AHH S NAP S!

CADILLAC TBS, $50 TO $50.
Big Lot, some With tops; SWELL Can.
Also iToisdos. sii5; Mobile Surreys. Si75: Pan
sssS Ss . $50 bSsin:.. %ssSs: Wis . 49,
Decsuviles, 500 70 $1,000; Packard, etoo Free.
Fifty other unulusi opporsunlsiss: ARREST stock.
Tires, y 90 70 80 value 30 Sss) anti .skd French
pionssr and IArgest Automo blle House IN America
bAOADNAY AVrOA0BnE EXCHANGE
Isl u Ia West AAtA 1.-THE Church,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Three base hlt-Thieman. sacrnce hits Hug
rims Zearfoss. Double play-Huggink. Corcoran
and Barry. Passed balls-Zearfoss Schei. stolen
bases-corcoran odweli Burke Fss ,r base eu, on
BY Thieiman. !; by Ewing. 0. Lefton bnsss.Stt;
Kellum Time--i hour and u minutes.
NATIONAL IEAouR RECORD.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
ERA OF MURDER CONTINUES.
Cossacks and wcrlxmen Add to List of
Dead in LODI,

LODI, Russian-Poland. June 8.-The
most serious phase Of the fighting be-
tween the military and strikers is at an
end, but there are still isolated attacks
tn the suburbs.
At Baluty this morning Cossacks at
tackled Jewish family OF five persons
who were driving IN a cab TO the rail-
way station and shot and killed all. IN
Guiding the csbmsn.
At PabJsnice, near Lodz, vorkmen at
tackeo two policemen and shot and killed
one ana wounded the other.
There is q general exodus from LODI
Two thousand persons have already left,
and al trains are crowded
During the disturbances thirty five Gov
eminent Eouor stores were DESTROYED by
the mobs, which appropriated all the cash
and stamps found on the premises. The
cash and stamps were added to the funds
for the Socialist party.
The workmen in all the factories will
strike tomorrow.
Some prominent citizens this morning
telegraphed TO General Shustow, COM
msnding the troops here, asking for pro-
lection against the brutality OF the
soldiers and especially the Cossacks, who.
IN one instance, killed and robbed the
servant of q millionaire named Rosen-
blatts who was carrying 5000 TO the bank.
The general promised to punish the Of
tenders, but said he required witnesses
10 testify against the Cossacks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
CROOKS
INVADE ENGLAND
Confidence Men From United
States Follow Tourists
Across Ocean.

LONDON, June 25-During the past
week the American invasion Of London
has surpassed previous records. Every
hotel is crowded, and accommodations at
the principal ones are booked far in ad
vance.
With the increasing number Of visitors
from across the Atlantic have come
great number of suspicious persons who
have kept the secret service men busy.
An inspector of Scotland yard said that
he had been compelled to give many of
these American suspects orders to leave
England, but nevertheless reports are re-
ceived daily of operations Of confidence
men and card sharps.
The inspector pointed out that previous
ly American burglars had visited Lon
don during the season. but that now
there was an inundation of confidence
men. Strange to relate, the victims in
almost every case are Anne ricans who. it
would be supposed, were acquainted with
the operations of sharpers from their
own country. During Ascot week numer-
Gus cases were reported to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
England Appoints ;
Commission of
Inquiry.

LONDON, June 25-The following have
been appointed members c; a commission
to inquire into the South "A fr-can army
stores scandal: Justice Farwell of the
High Court of Justice, chairman; Sir
George Eastwood, Taubman Goldie of
the Privy Council Field Marshal Sir
George White, Governor of Gibraltar.
Sir Francis Mowatt a member of the
senate of the University of London, and
Samuel H. Morley, former governor of
the Bank of England
PRETORIA, TranSvaal, June 25-John
H. Snodgrass, the American Consul here
has eabled to ambassador Reid at Lon
don in behalf of H. ]. Meyer. who is in
volved in the army stores scandal as
one of the contractors Meyer requests
Mr.. Reid 10 use his influence TO discoun-
tenance the asperSions in the House of
Commons and in the press pending in
quiry. He points out that War Secre-
tary Arnold-Forster' instructions to
withhold further contracts were tanta-
mount to condemnation without evidence
and says they are infiicting serious moral
and material damage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
China Wants to Run
Canton-Hankow
Railroad.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Seven mill
lion dollars in round numbers has been
offered by the Chinese Govern
ment for the surrender of the
concession for building the Canton
Hankow Railroad, now held by ]. p.
Morgan & Co. and American and Bel
gian associates. 1t now remains for
the directors of the China American
Development Company, in which Nor
gan has a controlling interest, to act
upon the ma tier at a.meeting to be held
in New York early in July.
China gave the concession to the
American company in 1897. Only TWEEN
ty-two miles of the railroad have been
built. China complains that the meth
DDS of the company have caused the
Chinese to lose faith in this particular
enterprise. China has paid to the COM
pany several millions of dollars in Chi
nese Government bonds at 80. por-
tion Of these bonds were sold by the
company, but the majority are now held
by Morgan and his associates. If the
deal is closed these bonds will be de-
livered to the Chinese Government 1t
is thought not improbable that the Bel
gian holders interested in the company
may be 10th to surrender the conces-
sion.
In certain governmental circles there
is some regret at the prospective sur
render of the concession. 1t is realized
that an American railway from Canton
TO Hankow would do much to assist the
development of American trade and
sustain and increase American prestige.
This is precisely what some people
think is one of the reasons why China
is willing to pay a great sum for the
concession which she gave for moth
ing to the American company.
China will push the railroad, il is un-
derstood, and then control it absolutely
herself. This will probably result in a
change in the treatment of the Chinese
on railroads controlled by foreign in
terests IN China At present there is
Jim Crow arran cement. The Chi
nese are, in travelling on these foreign
operated railroad trains, obliged to oc-
cupy other cars than those allotted to
Europeans and Americans
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
PLUCKY WOMAN
SPO|LS PLANS
Of H0RSETH|EF

BAKER CITY, Or. June 25-while en-
tertatning visitors at her home late last
night Mrs o. P. Ison heard noise in
the barn and an investigation revealed
q thief saddling her husbands valuable
riding horse. Without alarming her
guests Mrs. Isen returned to the house.
secured her husbands revolver and re-
turned to the barn.
just as the thief was preparing to
mount the horse Mrs Ison emptied the
revolver at the fellow and from the
amount of blood he shed must have
wounded him severely. The horse bolted.
throwing his captor.
The noise of the shooting attracted the
whole neighborhood and the police A
trail Of blood was left, which was easily
followed for some distance. Later q
handkerchief saturated with blood was
found. but the trail of blood suddenly.
ceased Toward morning the horse was
found uninjured, but the thief had dis
appeared.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Drive Japanese Out.
Of Ca ptured
Trenches.
Fighting, Ends With No
Change in Fronts
Of Armies.
Each Side Holds Same Line It
Occupied at Beginning
Of the Combat.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 25-The En-
peror has received the following dispatch
from. General Linevitch, dated June %
After the japanese advance on ou,
right flank, which l have already report.
ed, the enemy advanced against our front
east of the railway, where the Cossacks
noticing the enemy's advantage had
withdrawn slowly.
On June 19 our cavalry, having been
reinforced, met the Japanese advance.
when the enemy hastily withdrew to the
southwark
On the morning of June 20 our cav
airy reoccupied points on the Mandarin
road. japanese infantry began at 9
o'clock on the same day a determined
advance against Gugichi, opening an ar
tillery fire on our outposts. AT noon our
men to the north withdrew and the ad-
vance guard of the division retreated still
farther to the heights north of Schichusa,
in face of superior forces, finally falling
back as far as Liaoenjao.s The fight end
ed in fthe evening, the enemy remaining
some four miles south of this spot 1t
was found later that two regiments of
japanese infantry and two regiments of
cavalry with machine, monntafn and
field guns. had advaffced along the Man
DARN road
ITO the west three battalionsg of in
,
guns advanced. We resolved to advance
on June 20 in order to. drive the enemy
back and to enable our advance guards
TO recover their former positions. For
this purpose the troops selected began to
move toward Liaoenjae. Scouts were
thrown out and the Japanese retired be-
fore our advance guards.
"On the evening of June 20 our advanced
troops occupied Menchuagai and pass
to the west of that place.
'On the morning of June q our further
advance began and the enemy. pursued
by US. retired gradually to position near
Rescopingao. A lively fire was opened by
degrees. four Japanese batteries being
engaged. The japanese showed a dispo-
sition to offer an obstinate resistance,
and the appearance of our troops here
caused confusion among them, compelling
them to send for reinforcements.
THE object of our advance being fully
attained. our troops were Withdrawn in
the falling darkness. the positions which
the enemy had occupied before our ad-
vance remaining in our hands.
"a Japanese battalion of 200 cavalry ap-
peared north of Chajushen, Korea, on
June 90"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Black Friday May
Bring on Rev.
Olution.
Populace Must Be Put
Down by Force
of Arms.
Strike Will Close Wheels of
Industry in Every BuSi-
ness Center.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2e-Beyond
the bare announcement that firing was
z gain heard on Saturday night in the
Jewish quarter at Lodz and that the
Jews We're leaving the city in great
numbers. almost nothing is known
2 bout the situation in LodZ and the de-
velopments Of Saturday and Sunday.
Even an adequate estimate Of the mag
nitude Of Fridays fierce struggle in
the streets and the extent of the cas-
ualties cannot be obtained here. as
practically all kilograms except brief
. and unsatisfactory messages TO the
agencies are held up by the internal
censorship. The newspape are with
out information and General Trepoffs
sdjutant said that the ChancelIorie of
Police had nothing to communicate.
news. though American -consuls are un-
der orders 10 telegraph Immediately
occurrences of Importance in their dis
tricts.
The lack of information prevented
any manifestation of feeling on the
part Of w-orkmen OF ST. Petersburg.
many Of whom are IN sympathy with
social revolutionary doctrines, and for
The same reason there is little discus
sion IN the clubs and cafes, most Of the
people not being aware that anything
unusual is occurring in Poland.
hen the details become known. it
may be expected that the news will
create the deepest Impression in all in
oustrial sections of Russia and bring
about disorders which would be par
ticulsrly unfortunate. coming Just at
this Juncture. when the Government is
bending every effort TO induce the peo-
PIE 70 be patient and TO wait the issu-
ance of q ukase announcing the convo-
csflen of z national assembly the
proclamation regarding which cannot
be long delayed. The date for the con-
vocation was some time ago tentatively
fixed for June 2s. but the final revision
OF the project is taking longer than had
been expected and the ukase probably
will have 70 be postponed.
In P~iand itself, the events at Lodz
may initiate an era of open resistance
70 the troops, lasting for months Be
sioes Iooz, Warsaw, Kalish, Petrakovk
end other manufacturing centers have
been on the verge of anarchy for sew
eral months and disturbances similar
to those at Lodz. on a greater or
smaller scale. are 10 be feared wherever
and whenever military conditions give
the slightest encouragement
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
NEGRO AUTHOR ARGUES
FOR INTERMARRIAGE
Charles Chestnut Believes It
Offers Solution of Race
Problem.

BOSTON. June 25.-The amalsamation
Of the white and colored races through
intermarriage as a solution of the race
problem was advocated to-day by Charles
W. Chestnut, a well-known negro au.
thor Of Cleveland, in an address before
the Boston Literary and Historical As
sociation. Chestnut, who is here to at
tend his sons graduation from Harvard.
spoke on Race Prejudice, Its Causes and
Cure After discussing the differences
between the two races the speaker said:
ssThe most difficult of the differences
which holds us apart from our fellow
citizens is our difference in color. Should
this difference disappear entirely preju-
dice and the race problem would cease to
exist not only believe the mixture will
in time be an accomplished fact. but that
it will be a good thing for allfconcerned. y
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, June 25-Tnere is more
trouble in store for Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson and his department.
through which the annual distribution
of free seed is conducted. If 8 letter sent,
to President Roosevelt by C.wA.7ke4lfS'
of New York results in Presidential In
quiry. In this letter Nellis says.
The communications sent you during
the spring of 1862 concerning charges
against the Department of Agriculture
were, believe, all referred to Secretary
Wilson. AS he is not likely to investigate
his official acts or those of his subordi-
mates, nothing very tangible, imagine,
was ever, submitted to you. At best
nothing more than an ex parte report
could have been made, as the facts, sup
ported by absolute proof in our posses
sion, were never called for, though they
were offered to several branches of the
Government This scandal has cropped
out on several occasions in the public
press, never 10 be denied or explained, but
always to be spothered.
"At a hearing held in Boston the Gov
ernment accepted witnesses who clearly
swore that they had been parties to a
conspiracy This testimony is suppressed
by being omitted from the printed rec
ord, thus preventing its final submission
to the court.
1T is only a matter of time when the
truth must be established, and the belief
that you are anxious and willing to ex-
pose any wrongdoing, no matter where
found or when done. causes US to again
appeal to you, asking that this depart
ment he investigated by disinterested
men who are beyond its inluence.
The One man power would be most
fully illustrated if the details of the seed
distributions were investigated
Nellis said to-day:
only last season the official in charge
Of the purchasing of seeds stated he
would not divulge the source of supply
or the prices paid by the department for
seeds. yet more than 100000 is annually
spent for this free graft without any
question being asked
Nellis took his case to the Court of
Claims and the claim was disallowed
It is asserted here that If President
Roosevelt should order an investigation
of affairs in the department by disin-
terested persons it would be shown that
in connection with the distribution Of seeds
in 1902 and 1903 a large quantity of seeds
was purchased and found to be utterly
worthless and inferior. Seeds costing
$4,000, it is alleged, were burned or
thrown away.