davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-02
NC YACHTS ron AMERICANS.
Comm edloas steam Vessels for Roy A.
Rainey and Morton y. Plant.

Two big steam Yachts are being construct ed
abroad for American yachtsmen. These are
for Commodore Roy 4. Rainsy Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht club and the other for ex-
Commodore Morton r. Plant. who owns the
steamer Nenetia and the schooner Ingomar.
The steamer for ex.Commodore Plant
is being built by Ramase h Ferguson al
i,eth and In from designs by Cox a King.
She win be when finished the third largest
steam yacht sfoat. being exceeded In size
only by the Valiant and Lysistrata. owned
respectively by W, X. Vanderbilt and }.
as No. $50. the archi 'ects number. and she
" al have an orlop. lower. main. promenade
and bridge decks with flying bridge above.
The owners accommodate tions will consist OF
six RECEIPT ion rooms vestibules, &c, ten
staterooms OF except ional size and six bath
rooms and there 4 i'll be u suite for the captain.
Officers. servants and crews quarters. q sur
gery,. wireless telesraphy house, an electric
laundry with living place for Chinese wash
erman, &c,
Her machinery will he capable Of developing
about 1000 indicated horse power, and she
viii carry sufficient fuel to run her between
5000 and 5000 miles.
The yacht for Commodore Rai ney is build
ing by the Scott Company at GreeDock. and
il 23s feet over all, 3? feet 10 inches beam.
~ feet inches mean drausht and of 400 tom
mage.
Billings and z. r. Coleman are also expect ed
TO be out before next season.
The sun., 1907-09-02

In this table the positions ~ the yachts
IN each race are shown. the htahes' number
~ points going 10 the winner. pi-quslifos-
tions are shown by -. " mssp- the ysch'
withdrew before the finish the Hash signifies
that u did not start. and dts means Disabled
Other series races for this cia-s will hr
atlantic club has a series for prize offered
hv Commodore Richards Four races have
been sailed, and the standing ~ date is ss
follows: " and z, - points Rensonhurst. 10.
N~reid; Ia Blue Bill - New Moon. 10, 0unda.
In the mud series tor the club cup,
for which three races nave been sailed, the
standing is tiunds. points, Nered, q,
In the series Of the Crescent Athletic club
for the Charles Ieinbcke cup, for which two
races we're sailed. the New Moon and Nereid
are Ell for the cup, with points each. These
this month.
The Atlantic club has other series races to
wind up before the close of the season, and in
these contests the standing IA as was follows:
Clsss . for Commodore lichs rds Cup Spider
y points Soys, ts; joy. ~. Ningt lrois. :; More
Trouble. ,. Miss Judy, q.
Grsvesend Dories. Commodore Richards's Cup -
Nsseue - points; Joker. ID nobs. u; Nancy. H.
Ace, D. Devil, a. jack. g. Cherub, =.
Class ., Midweek Series for church Cup Soya.
points; Joy a :; vnE ,roi.; g., v
Prine- Soys. . points; spider. !, sue, :, JOY. :,
The class Y boats tha have been sailing
on the Sound and In eastern waters are TO "a II
down the bay this week They will race
Club TO morrow and in n specia race Of the
Bcnsonhurst Yacht Club on Wednesday.
The yachtsmen OF the Atlantic Club are
to .n,er's IN Chairman John r. Irophy 81 the
on Friday evening a. the house Of the Sea
Gate organization snd in q slight way will
show their apprecia ION for the work that he
has done for them and for the sport this sea-
The sun., 1907-09-02

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seaspNs ssfas sus ~ y y UHs fasW
uessla - - .rNassag Fa14ss NI4ssa So
-, ..s..,. -, ~. -. ssss-ss - d. =
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ses fHFs saHf W go seNas
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"a \ -. s.....4s VNsas ssussS
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= ssHpf a tves~ ~ is~~s I s,~rNf
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The sun., 1907-09-02

. - ss sfsH sslss 80 500
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a -. - - a.
The sun., 1907-09-02

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lssses Flsaatss eee aefs tNgNsass " go
sfafss esfFN ~ sN.f fsFes aFff SO
faFH sees asFFs ~ fiHssies - FH
~ fufI rHaaH fI HEssf tfs a.ftea ~ 30 HH
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fHe fHfgsrr sssssn afs ass faH 20
~. 80 hsFfs 20 Hss 90 esNf SECS
Nfl4 rsHFH - flH.Ha lasH eslfHe fNt
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s'asf f.rasIfF aHIFTs .fH aHf faHF
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aN4flfa Hsfsa
The sun., 1907-09-02
ItrrW> ur wWts
we~s~~ewsss Wss sswwswss~s tsss w
wvtss ~ Ena twss We~A

~ ss'ie. ~ rsses fST 'h~ iip'er rur fe'
shsrh ths rls.s = hosss have hs~n rewpeilns
~ U'svesend Rsv ell end 'h,s veeh - ths
s~hssiuls ~ een sases sss otls,psIly sgfsne~,l
the s~vis- wsuid have endest sHh the Nlsr't~
Yacht Cluhs rssr ihts sftetnoun hH ths
rrs.sn, Nfhle'tr tiths rs.e ss' fof iuly
~ hsd - h~ po.i poped b~rau.e ~ fos tpd
Ne rscs " Nususl q has heen derlsFe~i ~
hs he committee hecauas ~ pfpve,i ~ he .
trtfttNs match The tres'ent rae vtll he
astle,l this uiorning ~ ~ ~ cork staFtins ~
sea f.sts the Ntlsnii ra-s vii he ssti-st m he
afterRog0 and the Nnat faye ~ the series wit
No sailed nsV SATURDAY. IN the resaits ~ the
Atlsnttr Yacht uh
Of che seven races ailed for tbs cup he
Rensouhurst hes son foNr and the " and
three The " and had 'he misfortune
10 get IN Two nttups, one N the first race.
whsn she yas d,sdushfed for forcing the
he n-usonhu and uNhdvsw The stand
ting spf theae vsrhts 10 - follows
The sun., 1907-09-02
Baseball Not -.

Toronto Is appreciative. The Canadian city has
been turning ont crowds of goodly slse under Jos
Keliey's successful regime.
There'll soon be enough football players on the
New York Nationals to form an eleven. DsvlIn,
MAthewson. Curtis and Q new catcher named James
who 70 join the team soon all chased the pgskin
at college.
Talk about your Esperanto and e6ervescens
coachesi Monte Cross can do q VocAlS1ne and
csperng stunt when be wants that strs thinrs up
Ts said that Overall has . tidy hank accoun,
not because he has 70. And yet. tits also said,
he is no iaGgard In line on pay day.
Chases quickness Ii seen In the ouineld "a well
- at 6rst base. He returns the ball quicker than
nine tenths OF the Teguisr outneiders and knows
Instantly what TO do with IT,
Carl Lundgren must b. feeling good over the vial,
Of the Prime. He let the BTooklyns down With
three hits Lass Tuesdsy. then held the PttsbureS
10 two ssfeties on Friday.
Jack Chesbro 10 pitching bet,sr ball for the Mn.
toppers than for como time. Ills work hes been
ssss: osss s! & !! ;: az :: ss.s y: :
The sun., 1907-09-02
PIs, In Tompklns Courts Tennis Tourney.

In the lawn tennis tournament on the
Tonnpkins courts. on Amsterdam avenue,
y few matches were played on yesterday
NJ, Burt OF the Hamilton Grange l.. r. G.
won twice very easily. In the first round
Of the singles he defeated e. r.. Knox, o I,
q >. In the second round he put out T..
Dreyfus, a. a o. In the mems doubles
baum and W. II. Connell TO replsy the mat Oh
started on saturday. The pairs quit because
o, assshess inachen Sn aas Rurt wnn wn s, nsa
yesterday, q ?. Q
The women's singles and mi xed doubles
will be played, a. tarting probably to-day. The
prominent players In the women = singles are
Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Fannie Fish, Miss
Alice Fish Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Paul For
and Miss Connell.
The sun., 1907-09-02
Lawn Tennis Notes.

The annual lawn tennis tournament Of he
Nyack Country Club will start to-day on the
courts at Nyack, play being carded In Ave
cOmpetitl ions. This tournament has u COM
petition for mems singles based on the play
through" system. This Nas inaugurated
last year. the club being thus the frat TO put
in practice the system which has been argued
about so much for the past season. The
winner OF the cup for mems singles holds u
for year and game u for his personal prop
erty after taking IL for three seasons before
any other player. Victories need not be
consecutive.
The present possersor Of the cup in mems
singles is Frederick q, Anderson Of the Kings
County l.. T; c., who defeated Henry n:
Mollenhauer, his clubnate. in the final round
last year The cup for womsp's singles is
run under the old stand out" system and
won out, Mrs. Marshall Mclean. formerly
Miss Helen Il, Homsps. the nsticnsl singles
bies, women's doubles and mixed doubles
hgure IN the. card. Miss Marie Wagner and
Henry MoIisSns1fs M won poss The mixed double;
Mrs. ". II. Pouch
The sun., 1907-09-02

new record for 400 yards was made by
N. W. sheppard of the Irish A. A. c. a. the
Ancient Order of Hibernisn games at Celtic
Park yesterday. Heran tho dist snce In min
~ 80 I As seconds. and this beat the old mark
Of minutes 4 3-S seconds made by Howard
Valentine of the New York A. G. at Travers
Island on Oct ober a, IoOs. John J. Flanagan
threw the 10 pound hammer from q foot
circle t8s feet a inches, and this is q record
from nine foot circle
The sun., 1907-09-02
Nachts Change Hancls.

The following transfers Of yachts are re.
ported through the agency Of Stanley N.
Seaman:
The gasolsne cruising yacht Coronst has
been chartered BY Joseph Z. Fletcher 10 u.
n. HoGinA
The sun., 1907-09-02
ROWING.


SsetSS seS0eNe
Work on the Harlem River yesterday was
considerably enlvcned by the out OF town
crews which are 20 take part in the Middle
states regatta on the Speedway course to-
day. The full feet OF Philadelphia sculiers
and crews were In evidence and they are
auartered mostly on scullers' row. In the
afternoon the men from the Quaker City
mingled with the Hsrlemites and the colors
Of such clubs a. Pennsylvania Barge. Bsche-
ors' Barge. vespers. West Philadelphia.
Malta and Paramount were seen on the water
The Potomac Boat Club Of Washington. d.
c.. was represented by Herman and Davis
senior New York 4. &. ,eish, shell aud the
s.n r.:
mile course In the afternoon and showed 6ne
form. There are changes in the crew from
philadelphia. ]; Boylsn sits az and l..
Boyle at and both are considered good
oarsmsn and az likely 70 acauit them.elves
tried the course, too. and though the water
was a trihe rough, they gave satlsfaction.
and until ss w sde . turn. &: y.s.s w 5.
Bridge to sherman Creek. When the current
rowed In the opposite direction. Two OF
the events have trial heats. the junior sin
Sls: and nd, association .. ia SINGLES In these the
The senior eight shell will wind up the DAYS
programme and q good race In expect ed be-
tween the New York 4. c. and Bohemian B.C..
but the former crew In q strong favorite
To judge from the rowing news Of the Old
World the En- slishmen are not sleeping over
Two crews, u IL said will carry the hopes OF
England. but no mention In made OF how they
are TO be made up. II is not even mentioned
English may be relied upon to have two frst
rate boats In commission, IL 10 inferred
that Iseander will be one OF them. Again IL
will be on the starting line.
The sun., 1907-09-02

Totals.. I 10 q Il |. Totals. q II 3
'Batted for Petty IN the eighth nning.
81. Louis .......... ..... o q q o.
Cleveland ........... q q q y 0-3
runs Bradley, Hnchman, Double plays Hnch-
man. Lajoie. Bems and Clarke; Yeager and stone.
on Petty, .; on Llebhardt. s. Struck out BY Petty
q by LIebhsrdi, :, Left on bsses.St. Louis. V;
Attendance 800.
The sun., 1907-09-02
sAlEBuaY LIHEs 70 sPgn
ssss 90 f@sss 90 tssssf 90 n.
essss % ~ s~s zoe



- sw~s~ s~p~rs~ss ss~< sswew~<ss
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ts~ w~~s % sesp~~~s ss~~~
eass s~ss es.ss asrs sassf .eggss
~ alltlaatefs ~ W. fss HesfN 70
esss - sssssss - W. ssNssHs tess .
ueseN go 30 90 % " Rfs.fi ssyf . .
$50 ssrsssss - t-esrssG s~if = lss
80 aslsss " 10 lesssag sss aspuessf
Fee 80 v4ft sree 80 ~ ~ y ~ HaWfn
4ss~s " - wIls ies - s~H ~ esses
fefFss ~ afest assfse Fnsss 80 -
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ssusse sess ~ - fee ssesWstgf asaFss
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nsase . epss'ssge iNss ess aass H4ss ~
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fsa 80 azss3Fa fssfes - ssft u 80 eWffs
ss~Ia 80 ,ssfs ssrsfaf iNsw iHs stissset
q sslfsH fff uasf FtHN as9fse ~ twe~ss
saiss sfess as 80 ~ w sHss fs essses fsf
as~HNs IN 80 ssVmWe ~ ess's sssHN
% 10 ssssees " fFs fsw't slseer't s@f
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-. - - -. -. =, - - .s.,-- :
w. w" F"r Wv wv ~ w 49,. N""s
NHif ~ sest rissef stu Ngf tTN f1s ths
hssss,t s.d pstv t,.ssss ~. ,- sersesee .hcs
80. -,',, y, - o., az. - '-,, 80
b'N'-'r- wv" W W. tf'fH ''e - WV WV
rsss he srrEcssh afNeuH Thew % asf .
hu,t,,,p b,,,se, ., me eeo,s. the bs,,v,ss
,,.,..,,. :, -, -. a., "a, -. So,
-, 80. 80. 80 w, ~ ~r' .
feer ""r"H sNd r"naN srHHn' I'VE ~
hol~. give surnsv ~ nts vsri. sns err
vsgs,s ros,k the ,hsssoysv,e,t ~ the bops
ss,a ,nr
'"mrsnv Ia he general msnss ~ ths c~urse
Ths aanust su.ss,,ps,s,o 10, men % sss. .,s
,,,,,n,e. a.. ,,s,,,.,, s,e ,..st, .. - a.,
:. ,',..' w, :, - ' ~ - 80 80 80. 80.
N'o"c''"ns W"m ,h"~ raves 80 ws""
- women snd :" residents ~ Gsydsn 'uv
N rstra o. D. rhsyset annually 70, q to.ks,
. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. c,es,,,,,. a.. -. n.,.,, -.
,u' ".-n ,' "u ,.
The sun., 1907-09-02

Jersey ciy...........o ciyy....,,...o > 90 %
Two base hits -2scher. Besn. Hanford, sscrince
hits Mullen Cg, cockman. Frili shea vandegIin
Ts1 fiT.s base s's on s.iis.oS fr oa lake STRUCK
ut-By frill, a. by Lake, Hit BY pitcher-By
Jersey City. Left on baees-Newark,. O. Jersey
City, a. Double pay-Mulien and rrllL Umpire
ance- 5000.
The sun., 1907-09-02
kceue's Rroedmsrr nsnnse Gal Desd.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept, i.--James r. Keene
has lost by death ut his Castieton farm
here the celebrated thoroughbred mare
Bonnie Gal. the dam Of Dtsguise H.. Coy Maid
and other good race horses. She was mated
last spring TO August Belmont's imp. Rock
sand. She was . daughter VI the Derby
winner Galopln.
The sun., 1907-09-02

American Associatian.
A. Milwaukee Milwaukee. g. 81. Paul, 2. Second
game Milwaukee, q; 81. rsul. O.
A. Columbus-Columbus O. Toledo. 5, Second
game Columbus. a. Toledo, !.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEA1UB
Brooklyn in New York two smesl: Philadelphia
In Boston Chicago In 81. Louis Stncinnat In Pitts
burg
- AMERICAN LRAdUE.
BOSTON In New York 1.-TWO gAmes': WASHINGTON
10 Philadelphia. Detroit In Chicago. -. Louis IN
Cleveland.
RAsrERN rnAauR.
Jersey City In Baltmose. Newark In Providence:
Montreal In Buhalo Toronto IN Rochester.
nss:ee!l sslS Gss.s1S ts.Say. 3yns ls 2.
The sun., 1907-09-02

twERtC IgtGt y.

tWrsoo a. -. = ptrpotr
,sItsao. sept Mullin snd Whn~ mad . nrt
D tchers battle to ds,. and although the Sss
n sds Ave errors 80 Detrons none The former ~on
The sun., 1907-09-02
Noted Hackney Queen os Diamonds Dead.

DEs MoiNEs. Iowa. Sept. Queen of
Diamonds. owned by J. q. Truman Of Bush
nell. ILL.,, the mare which won In the hackney
class AZ the London show and which secured
blue ribbons st the New York and Chica 20
shows. fell dead here last night
The sun., 1907-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK. a. JEssIY CITY, T.
The Skeeters and Sailors struggled for ten Innings
In Newark yesterday. and darkness found them
still at eveus The score:
The sun., 1907-09-02

At Omaha.-Flrst game-Omaha, g. Sioux City, &
Second game-Omahs. T. SiouI City, I.
~ Denver-Denver, o. Pueblo, s.
~ Lincoln Lincoln, -: Des Molnes, l.
The sun., 1907-09-02
southern LEAGUE.
western 1<aguc.

A, Memphis Memphis, !; Nashville. o.
Al New Orieans-New Orleans, O. Mon ntgomery, 4
The sun., 1907-09-02

q. ';::si s:,i s:::ssss ::Sss i. . L.
The sun., 1907-09-02
sr.--.- sw.ss--s s.s~.- 500.
.saaaaa.as aaaa.o4a

s,rss ~ y, sssle, Nv tssse' ltrs'
ns.s ~ bsll. ~ rrssls, - tsecet : ~,
~ Nssss rineirss'i pF''ssaFs fes hss-
HNs psns yefNe S'elea hse thhs'i~eAtn
sasfifs W. ei,ehgu iNsahs IFsY tiihs"n snd
Nsslnn I wplfrs klren snf nlsef rive : HeHf
sra y sriauiss NWsaasase 800
The sun., 1907-09-02

Some Of the more enterprising citizens
Of Royersford. Pa, who have become tired
naterialize ar making plans TO institute
an automobile stage line Of their own II
10 proposed to have the machines cover
10 Trappe.
The sun., 1907-09-02

Btlnsrd and Pool rsbl-s Lowes'
prices. lEssablishsd isSo.l Supplies
's:ss ssS.sS. :ss;.'s ;.: 81. :... s:1si;: :.s :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-11
THE GODS or WEALTH.

The heather RACES In his night, the pa
gan In his darkness plods;
They burn the vestal taper light before
the affairs OF their gods
The Hindoo and the Parsee bow unto the
temple and the shrine
Our gods Of wealth, with vow on vow,
assert Tho creed Of Thine Is MineW
TO those to whom the wealth belongs they
throw sop from time to time
And call It charity. The throngs receive
II with applause sublime
"Hurrah for the philanthropist" TITS
thus they utter praise and cheer
Too blind amid the gathering mist to see
the dawn Of truth appear!
Who are more pagan than our own? who
are more heather than are these7
They toll for bread and eat the stone;
they earn the wine and drink the lees
They wear the gyve and bear the chain
they build the wealth that others
save;
They feel most ali the bitter pain and
wounded spirit Of the slave.
The gods Of wealth on laundering cars OF
might roll down the roaring years.
Along their path with wounds and scars,
men fall before these charioteers
They haunt the purple OF their state be-
fore the weak and wondering poor,
Who tremble Ia the garden gate and
cringe beside the cottage door.
Oh, tickle worship, false renownl Oh,
cruel dominion Of the strongi
This creed that beats another down, this
temple builded on the wrong.
Save us OH sp'rit-of the heart, leat In our
anger we forget
And in the barricaded mart see Danton's
spirit living Yeti
Rail not because the pagan prays to hide
Gus idols OF his skill
Rail not because the heather Stays his
children at toten's Will
The Brahman may not be so bad, the Mos
lem hardly less divine
Than those whom we consider glad be-
cause they own your share and minel
Awake, oh. boosted brotherhood before
the doctrine grows apace-
"'Tis better to be rich than good"-re-
sounding In the market place.
The rich are gathering more and more;
the power we give them will not do,
Men feel no less, for being poor. this mem
ace of the greedy few!
The gods OF wealth. And what are they,
that men should grovei in the dust
Before these recreant birds Of prey, the
hinges OF whose conscience rust7
OF righteous wealth, when nnabused, let
no one utter word OF blame
But what when hearts OF men are used az
fagcts kindling folly's fame?
Awake Aroused The times are bright with
civic virtue, gathering heart.
That viii no longer barter right with some
Colossus Of the mart
Let art and poesy have a chance; let in
the sun of moral health;
TIL these. no longer mere romance. be.
come our only gods Of wealth.
--Foiger McKinsey In American Fedora
Alnx.tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-11
what Warned the Birds?

Instinct is a peculiar thing" said J.
T.. Langdon, as he louuged in chair
in the lobby OF the Hotel Fitzpatrick.
by peculiar ! mean inexplicable.
Man is endowed with sense aud intel.
lect, which he considers superior to that
Of the beasts Of the field. But in many
respects he falls far short Of their COM
prehension of the natural and physical
laws, which can only be explained by in
tellect
II have just received letter from Pa
ehura, Mexico, from a friend who is EN-
ployed there on the Mexican railroad
A short time ago the district was visited
by an earthquake and in his epistlc he
tells OF his experience.
The little village where he was stop.
ping when the earthquake occurred Is
surrounded by a thick forest, the habi
tat Of the little Mexican parrots, which
one sees so often. Shortly before the ire
NOR occurred he was awakened BY their
shrieks and odd cries, which disturbed
him. He had a similar experience pre-.
viously and, understanding the portent
Of their cries left the village and went
out into the country a considerable dis
tanee. It was nearly an hour before the
shock came, and during that time the
birds kept up their chatter, growing
more excited when the quake was evil
denced. After it was all over they set
tied down and things resumed their nor
nal condition.
Now the point of what I was saying
is what gave the birds the warning Of
the approaching earthquaSel There was
no hint in the atmospheric or physical
conditions. Yet in some strnage way
they knew that the forces Of nature were
ct war and expressed their disapproval
Of it all--could and man have done the
same l'-Milwaukee wis., Seminal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-11
The Fxtreme Penaky.

Lord Russell, a famous iurist, once
went to Scotland to help the Liberals
in q campaign. lie purposely commene-
ed his speech with few sentences Of
bad Scotch, and then when the eonfu.
sion caused by the blunder had subsidized,
he said.
Gentlemen, ! do not speak Scotch.
but ] vote Scotch, and often drink
Scotch" lie was greeted with tremen.
dous applause.
When Russell was n young man he
was sitting in court listening to a
trial for bigamy. a friend leaned across
to him and asked; Russell, what Is the
extreme penalty for bigamyfn
Two mothers-iu law" was the reply,
st. Louis Times.