davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BASEBALL.
Giants Beat Louisville, s to 0.
IL rE1EaRAPH Id rHE rr1nrNr.l


Louisville. April 2-The final game between the
Giants OF New-York. and the Kentucky Colonels
drew nearly six thousand spectators. The visitors
won. 20 Q. McGnnity started in the box for the
New-York club. and was in excellent form. Ames
also pitched. and showed the fine form that he dis
played in other Southern cities. Kenna the poet
pitcher, was in the box for Louisville IN the first
three innings, and made creditabIe showing as
did Dunkle. who succeeded him. After the game
to-day the Giants boarded an early train for In
dlanapolis. where they piav Monday and Tuesday.
The
r. H.
NeW-York ...........l 0 ? Ks .
Louisville ............O 90 4
Summary: Two base hits-WoodruT. Devlin. Three
base hithiallman stolen basJsDoRn, Strang 60. IeN-
lin Mertes ca. Sacrifice hitBrssheaT Struck out-By
Kenna l. by McGinnity l. by Dunke ]. Hit by pitcher
BY Kenna- ]: by McGinnlty. l. Wild pitch--Dunke
Double pays-WOodruR and Rrashear; Gilbert and Nc
Gam. Time OF game. l:45. UmpiTe-Xane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
GAMES OF c. c. N. " SATURDAY.

Athletes OF the College OF the City Of Now-York
will mold their fifteenth annual carnival next satur-
day night In the sth Regiment Armory Park-ave
and s5th-si programme OF seventeen contests
for registered amateurs. college schoolboy and mil
itary athletes has been arranged ana the different
contests have filled well: The l09-yard face for the
elementary schoolooy championship Of The city Is
attracting much interest A point troDhy will 20
70 me organization winning the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
cuP FoR ANNAPOLIS MARKsMEN.

Annapolis. Nd. April (speciaD.-The National
Society Of the Sons OF the Revolution has informed
the Naval Academy authorities that IL will present
a cup with a view TO increasing interest in small
arm craftsmanship at the Institution. The mid
shipman OF the graduating class having the highest
score each year viii have his inscribed on the
cup. Superintendent Brownson has accepted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WONDERLY DEAD.
We'll Knopn Jockey S~ccum'bs to
His Injuries at Memphis.

Memphis Tenn April 2-Otto wonderly. the
well known Jockey who was thrown from horse
at Montgomery Park. yesterday. died at St. Josephs
Hospital tonight. The operation. which was per-
formed last night for the removal OF the blood eot
on the brain not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LONG ISLAND AUTO RUN,
Dozen Machines Start for ManhaSSet
Ban Yacht Club.

The third weekly run Of the Long Island Automo-
bile Club was held yesterday. The start was from
the clubhouse at No. $50 Cumberland-st, Brooklyn
at 10 a m. The to the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club at Port Washington. by way of Hoffman
Boulevard TO Hillside-ave.. to Jericho Turnpike,
thence east to New-Hyde Park Road, to Manhasset,
and north to Port Washington.
Although the morning was chilly. more than a
dozen machines started Among those who partici-
pated were A. r. Pardington. chairman of the runs
and tours committee of the club, and Mr.. Webb
the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HILLMAN IN GAMES OF THE 18TH

H. l. Hnlman. jr. OF the New-York Athletia
Cub viii be scratch man In his favOrita contests
At the games OF the 18th Regiment IN the arnory.
Sumner-ave, Brooklyn on the evening OF April IL
Htlman viii make a special EFFORT to break the
22O-yaFd indoor hurdle record, held BY himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SPORTING COMMENT.
Items on Current Topics. amateur
and Professional.

asohtsmen who have watched the progress % the
arrangements for the big ocean race FOR the
kaiser's CUP. for which eleven yachts are entered.
have noted with small degree Of satisfaction,
The liberal conditions forth In the circulars
ISSUED h. the Imperial Yacht club Of Germany, the
officials OF which have fun charge Of the race and
SIS details. Even The American members Of the
subcommittee. Allison Y Armour and c. l. r.
Robinson are members Of the Imperial Yacht Club
Is wei as OF the NeN-GorlS Yacht Club The Ger
man Emperor. who presents the cup, is an homer
airy member Of the New-York. the Atlantic and the
1,archmont yacht clubs.
So that any yacht over eighty tons might enter
the race was thrown open TO vessels OF any nation
slity, belonging 10 recognized yacht club. Ihis
permitted yachts any size rig &c compete. ana
there is also no handicap or time allowance eN-
acted every one starts upon even terms II IS the
arst ocean race ia which auXiaries have been al
lowed enter against plain sailing vessels ana Tor
the interests Of both. il the ruling that the
propeller be removed from the shaft Of such yachts
Not that any owner his representative would
Kermit the use Of the yachts engine IN calm
weather. but the yachts really travel faster Win
fhe wheel OF than
In the forty-fve days remaining before the eleven
yachts entered wifi muster on Sandy Hook Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

In the forty-hve days remaining before the eleven
yachts entered Will muster on Sandy Hook Light
Fbir for the start there is much 10 be done in the
Wv % out0tting vessels and crews Most Of the
men have been shipped and on board their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. April 2.-The entries for the Rem
nngs races tomorrow are as follows:
FIRST RACE-HAndicap; three-year-olds over Five
aud one-half furlongs. Columbia Course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

With the racing season hardly begun, It is plain
that there Will be dearth Of capable Jockeys this
year Fuller is riding in his odtime form. and his
reformation seems complete. Baird the little light
weight whose success at Bennings last week was
Of the features, will unquestionably be a vel
come addition to the ranks while Mcdaniel and
Aubuchon, who have been riding with much skill
on the winter tracks, also likely to make good
when they come East. Crimmins has improved
over winter and so has Sporting and Creamer IN
the hands of Fred" Presgrave, Is likely to develop
into better jockey with greater opportunities
All OF the good boys Of last season will ride agatn
that the competition for jockey honors should
he than
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
simnIicitr nnd Charity.

We smile at the childlike simplicity
of the kind hearted man whose charity
"believeth all things, hopeth all things"
even of those whom the man of the
world distruSts. But" as Dr. Holmes
says. the angels laugh, too, at the good
he has DONE
DR.. Dobbin, an old fashioned clergy
man of Dublin. was noted for his kind
ness to the poor and for the simplicity
with which he trusted them, as if they
could be guilty of no deception. Once
a man was begging at the clergyman's
carriage window. Having no change
about him, he handed the beggar a
guinea, saying. Go. my poor man, get
me change for that, and 1 will give you
a shilling" He never saw the beggar's
face again.
One day his wife on coming home
found him in the hall with his hands
behind his back, as if hiding some
thing. She insisted on knowing what
it was. and he timidly brought out from
behind his back roasted leg of NUT
ton. He had quietly taken it from the
spit in the kitchen to give to poor wo-
man waiting Mt the door.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
cindereIIa.a sllpper Not clasa.

you know the storysof Cinderella's
fur slipper" the philologist began, but
Il young girl interrupted him.
"Cinderella's glass slipper, you mean"
she said.
mo, | do not. l mean her fur slip
per. Tho world is in error to call Gin
derclla's slipper glass one. I'll tell
you HOY. the error occurred.
1.-THE Cinderella story is French. 1t is
very old, and in the original version
the slipper of the young girl is said to
have been of 'yair,' fur.
Handed down orally from genera
ton to generation, this 'vair' slipper
became confused with slipper of
'verre.' The two words have the same
sound, but where one means fur the
other means glass.
when finally a poet came to inlay
in black and white upon the printed
page the ancient story of Cinderella
he made the natural mistake of calling
the slipper of 'vair a slipper of 'verre'
he called the fur slipper a glass one.
How absurd is tie idea of slipper
of stiff, uncomfortable s!ass. slipper
which would break and MoNud the
foot! How natural is the idea If a
slipper of soft, beautiful fur"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
Some DisrneIi Enirrnns.

The following are some of the little
known epigrams Of Lord Beaconsfield
collected by IN admirer Of Disraeli:
"Be frank and explicit That is the
right line to take when you wish to
conceal your own mind and to confuse
that Of others.
What we cali the heart is a nervous
sensation. like shyness, which gradual
ly disappears in society.
Nobody should look anxious except
those who have no anxiety.
women are the only people that get
on A man works all his life and
thinks he has done wonderful thing
if, with one leg in the grave and no
hair on his head, he manages to get
a coronet. and woman dances at
ball with some young fellow or other
and pretends she thinks him charming,
and he makes her a peeress on the
spot"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29

Now and then Il soldier has been
found kneeling on the battlefield as If
about TO take aim at the enemy. but
stone dead A bullet in the brain had
converted HIN, iuto Il statue of himself
Captain Forsyth. in his Highland Of
Central India" tells Of a similar effect
produced by an explosive shell on a
tiger. The captain, while in the how
6ah Of his trained elephant huuting a
tiger saw the beast crouching under a
bush on the bank OF a ravine He got
a steady shot and fred a three ounce
shell Mt the tigers broad forehead. To
his surprise. for the distance was but
thirty yards, there was no result. Not
motion of the tiger acknowledged
the shot. He rode round quarter of
the circle, but still the tiger remained
notioolcas, but looking intently in the
same direction. Growing more and
more amazed. the captain rode nearer.
with his rifle on full cock, but the tiger
did not move. Then he caused the ele-
plant to kick the beast The tiger fell
over. lie was stone dead The shell
had struck him full in the center of the
forehead burst in his brain and killed
him instantly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29


WATCHED THE GAME IN SILENCE.
mind and soul and heart He looked
up and found her brown eyes regarding
him steadily.
MAY the best man win" he had
said, trying to speak unconcerned, and
then, with sudden imbecility regardless
of the warning shadow in her eyes, he
had plunged headlong into his declara-
ton.
What sudden madness had seized him
to risk his cause at just that unpro-
pitious instant? The next few mo-
ments were a horrible nightmare. dur
ing which he beheld her face-amazed,
confused. regretful while his own
voice rang hoarsely in his ears as he
Numbered doggedly on. Then some
way, just how he never knew, he had
bowed himself out and suddenly found
himself tramping unseemingly through
the soft summer darkness outside, his
face burning. his heart beating fierce
ly, a queer tight feeling in his throat
"a precious fool | made of myself"
lC NOlllliltIibNA SlOUuAilg as Tx nAtGA MS
key into the door Of his apartment.
More excited and uncomfortable than
he ever had been in his life he entered
the familiar library the next afternoon,
but Elaine was seemingly oblivious OF
the occurrence Of the preceding even
ing as smiling and composed, she greet
ed him serenely.
"a typical Yale man." sine said rails
ing a blue parasol as they stepped into
the warm glow of sunshine outside.
And a typical Yale girl he return
ed laughingly his eyes travelling quiz
zically from the hem Of her blue gown
to the tips Of the blue wings adjoining
her smart toque.
Crowds of pretty, well dressed girls,
accompanied by clean shaven youths
whose hatbands We'd with .Ioseph's
coat in color. poured through the gate
and into the semicircle. Then suddenly
one-half of the grand stand was ra-
diant waving mass of blue as amid
frenzy Of shrieling horns and shouts
from the Yale partisans the Yale nine
ran into the field. Cheer after cheer
rent the air, drowning out the footing
automobiles and clang of the surface
cars outside as the Yale section struck
up "Boola."
'Was not that glorious?" cried Elaine
as tho last cheer subsidized. turning ra-
diant, smiling eyes Oh her companion
eyes that became suddenly aware of a
surprising thing.
The expression of calm interest on
Robert Saunders face gave way to one
of widest enthusiasm as, to the strains
Of "0ld Nassau" to a waving accom-
paniment of yellow and black and as
fervid shouting as had preceded them,
the Princeton nine appeared. Rising to
his feet. he cheered the oncoming team
with an intensity and disregard of OBJ
servation which forcibly struck the girl
who was in turn watching him. Sud
denly, as the great locomotive cheer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29

broke from thousands of lusty Tiger
3hroats, he started and his eyes met
hers.
At the vehement Indignation in her
face he Redeemed. THE teams are well
matched; chances about even. should
judge" he said, ilyiug TO speak easily.
From elaine SLcrHs ultra marine
standpoint the suggestion was chal-
lengc
The Yale nine is superior in every
way she asserted, then. as this pro
voked no response Amy unpreiudiced
person would admit it," She added,
with half shrug of one blue shoulder.
Robert Saunders flushed. He thrilled
in response to the enthusiasm beating
around Them in great waves Of emo
ton Your Yale fellows will not have
such a wa,lSoyer as You think he an
severed warmly.
The girl cut him short. They are
sure to win" she said percmptorily. Il
VIII wager anything anything"
She bent toward him with sudden i'm
pulse Yen asked ne something last
night overborGe by The excitement
of The moment, the words surgcd in an
irresponsible, hreathless rush Let the
game decide. It-it is yes if your
Princeton wins"
She knew this would create conster-
Ill an4 it did, but not the kind
elaine .... er,cd. 10 her amaze
mcnt. Roberl sad ~. 'ctlv. his face
grown suddenly white AL. .,......
SO this was how she valued his love
to stake the issue on n game Of ball!
\ lost cause from the start. he unused
grimly as tie grand stand became once
more a quivering sea of blue and the
Yale men split their throatS in enthu-
siastic recognition Of Yales first run.
The Yale team played a clean, strong
game from the start. The Princeton
contingent cheered Justify and made
threatening illusions to blackenng the
Ellis eyes, and at one time the Tigers
reused up for awhile, but all in vain.
At the end of the fifth inning even the
stanchest Tiger had to admit there
was IL chance" for the opposing team;
at the ninth inning the game ended
with a score of 6 to in favor of Yale.
Robert Saunders with lips tightly
shut and arms folded close on his broad
chest, watched the game in silence; not
until the last man was out did he take
Lis eyes from the field. Discordant
blasts blended with the shouts Of vic
tors ana cheers for "Old Eli" the
grand stand, the leachers, the entire
field was a shmmering sea Of tri-
umphant blue rs, Respondent. hurt to
the very core of his warm heart,
Saunders turned to the girl at his side.
congratulations" he said perfume
tcrlly, and then stopped amazed
The Yale colors streamed deiectedly,
the Yale flag hung Imply from her
hand, the brown eyes that should have
glowed with victory were heavy with
unshed tears.
He stared at her.
yale Won" he repeated mechani-
cally.
Il am 50 sorry! l do wish they
hadn'tr' she said
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29

CUPID Versus
YALE
~ rzar8=rcf Rfcbards
Copyright, 1905, by Ruby Douglas

Now what could amy young man ex-
poet who is rash enough to mix love
and baseball on the eve of college
game?
Rcaliz,ns That he had made a mess
Of it, Robert Saunders strobe gloomily
along. hands plunged in pockets, Shout
ders squared, various emotions morti-
dcat.ol at his own stupidity chief
among them-cooring his wholesome,
clear cut face fiery red. She had been
50 bewiideringiy sweet, so charmingly
enthusiastic, 50 gently regretful--one
the pictures stood out
clearly ag.l.5, ,-es,ull background Of
his chagrin
First her unfeigned del.y v'1cn
she found thcir seats were to be in H.,
Yale section, her 1attering attention
while he dwelt, rather expansively. It
must be admitted, upon the difficulties
he had surmourtcd to acquire them:
then her absorbing interest in the com
ing game, her apt criticism and her op-
tinistic faith in the Yale team. The
charm of her voice had so absorbed
him that he had failed to grasp the full
meaning of her words.
DO you not think so, too?" she had
ended triumphantly.
Indeed l do" he agreed fervently,
his mind Il chaos of flushed cheeks and
bewildering blue eyes. He attempted
to concentrate his attention on her
words and then caught his breath
sharply.
Il knew you were a Yale man in
spirit" She was saying, with a charm
ing little flush.
A Yale man. lie who had fought the
sons Of Eli tooth and nail through ev-
cry one of his four years at Harvard!
A Yale man! He whose sympathies
were every one with the Tigers in the
coming game. For 4 second Saunders
stared as the ghosts of old college days
rose to confront him. Only for a sec
ond-then being wise in his generation,
he bowed to the inevitable. and, after
all how little it mattered beside the
more important question agitating his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
DIAMONDS an0
BONDS
By DONALD ALLEN
Copyright, 1905, by ]. W. Muller

What l wish to say to you" said Sir
John as he leaned across the desk ana
lowered his voice to confidential
pitch, is that my business here must
be considered sacredly confidential.
There must be no possibility of its leak
mg.oat, You UNDERESTIMATE"
Quite so, Sir John: quite So replied
the manager. 4 have been conducting
This a@Hncy for over twenty years, and
=. "o Charged
me with having s.se4 ...,... .s.-. ..,......
We are as inviolate us the grave, sir
as the grave itself"
81 have met with some losses of late
in buying foreign bonds" observed Sir
John as he drummed on the desk with
his fingers.
Il see, sir
"And at the present moment 1 am a
little pressed for cash"
THAT is liable to happen to all of us.
sir"
Il shouldn't be If | didn't want to
buy Lord Benson's steam yacht lie Of
fered it to me at low price last week,
and | as good as closed the sale with
him. l don't know that it's Il good in
vestment, but rather passed my word.
you know"
Exactly, Sir JOHN smiled the man
ager, who knew that his patron was
lying like a trooper all the time.
AS matter of fact, Sir John, though
a man of nearly fifty and supposed to
be staid and uncorruptible, had become
struck with Il music hall singer and
had quite lost his good sense. He want
ed money to carry out some eXtrava-
CANT wishes of hers, and the steam
yacht business was all in his eye.
My wife, you know" continued Sir
John. has diamonds to the value of
f15,000. If She would lend them to me
for few months l could raise $1,000
on them and get through and pay her
back all right when certain invest
ments mature. Yes, l could do that,
but, you see-you know
But your lady objects to lending
them?'
THAT is the point, sir; that is the
point. Indeed. knowing her as we'll as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29

home, is 4 lc@e MaUE. of Peruvian
bonds, If Lad q part OF them could
raise the $4,000 nge.ed and replace the
bonds again in a few weeks. The
house is closed its now, but il would
not require greC. otort to get in. and
l have the combiH ion of the safe. l
was thinking vow know was think
ing
Then they dropped their voices to
whispers, and when Interrupted fifteen
minutes later they seemed to have ar
rived ut an understanding.
Two nights later the country house
was robbed. The singular part of it
was that only Sir Joints lady was de-
spoiled. All her diamonds had been
taken, but no else had Icen robbed of
even a sticlspin. There was an cutlery,
but fortunately they had keen de-
tective on the spot, and he didn't wait
for his breakfast before beginning to
pick up trails. Before noon he decided
That tire most likely one led toward
w. f7''ov-cl 1t.
4 uSy o. tsl ,e..,~7oI and
secretly handed Sir Johns lady 4 pass
age Of Peruvian bonds. She was not
taking on about her losses half as much
as her friends thought she should, but
the detective assured every one that his
clew was most promising.
He returned to the city to follow it
up. and three days later the lady re
ceived a telegram urging her to come
home at once for few hours. Three
hours later she was climbing the steps
Of the mansion in Grosvenor square.
Sir John had opeNed the house and was
waiting for her.
Madam, you are here" he said, with
wave Of his hand.
yes, ! am here"
"And will you kindly explain, ma
dam. when and where YOU had the
stones removed from your jewelry and
paste substitutedT"
what do you mean, sir?'
Don't attempt any denial. Here are
your jewels-your pretended jewels-of
which you were robbed at Thorpe's.
They have been in my possession for
day and a half. They are paste. ma
dam, nothing but paste"
Sir John did not think to tell her that
the boxes had been carried to three
different pawnbrollers to secure loan,
and it was through them that he had
learned the pasty fact, and she was 50
busy opening package she had
brought along that she didn't ask him.
When she had laid dozen or so Peru
Wan bonds on the table she pointed to
them in a dramatic way and ex-
claimed:
And about these bonds, sir You
bought them at 1OG for investment l
lent you $4,000 to complete the deal
Do you know what they are worth in
the market today:"
about 100, l believe" he replied.
"Forty cents, sir, and still going
down.
"But where did you get them? have
been robbed"
so have T.
Madam, you must have wanted tC
raise loan. Tell me what it was for
You were in the same fix. What did
you want thousands Of pounds for?"
Here is your paste jewelry"
And here are your forty cent bonds"
And day or two later each received
a bill by mail The one read, Fol
stealing your wifcs diamonds and
the other read, For stealing your hus
bands bonds" And the Indebtedness
was El00 in each ease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
Rrxnnt,s Remuneration.

It is amusing to know how small were
the pecuniary rewards of Bryant's lit
erary labors. Two dollars a poem was
the price that he named, and he seemed
to be abundantly satisfied with the
terms. A gentleman met him in New
York many years after and said to him,
81 have just bought the earliest edition
Of your poems and gave $50 for it."
''NIore, by long shot" replied the
poet than | received for writing the
whole work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-29
Weslcr,s Mother.

The mother of John and Charles Wes-
ley. the founders of Methodism, was
one Of the most remarkable characters
OF her own or any other age. From
tender years The principles of religion
aud practical piety were instilled by
her in he minds Of her children She
daily took them into u private room
and prayed with each, and so imbued
their minds with the spirit of religion
that the Methodist movement was real
ly born in hel home.