davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

The great hall began to fill up rapidly, and the
fact that the managers had increased the admission
fee to 81 seemed to make no difference. steady
stream of men and women poured in to witness the
closing scenes of the great race.
ROWUiL RAPIDLY DIMINlSlES TIE LEAD.
About o'clock Fitzgerald, alarmed at the rapid
ity with which ROwel was reducing the lead, went
around tie track with vigor. The iittle English
man showed wonderful speed for the day in the
race however. and frequently during the morning
increased his score SIX miles in an hour and reduced
the lead even when both men were on the track
They kent constantly together except when RoweH
sp,rted. Fitzgerald was of the track for fifty mill
utes between 10 and IL o'clock, and
Howell ran six miles further, reducing the
lead to less Than four miles. No .i.G,
mac seemed to have given up his struggle with
Panchot for third place as hopeless and spent most
of the time in his hut nursing his stir joints ana
preIaring himself TO defend fourth place against
IJeTry. Vnt sad that he would be satisfied If he
was able TO get a share Of the gate money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
UHE1T on ITS MERITS.
THE GRAIN MARKET STRONG AT CHICAGO
..-.- .r.-l ~. L. III -. .I..-Ar

THE GRAIN MARKET STRONG AT CHICAGO.
lisY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The clears did not feel
jumlani this morning. After selling short yesterday
afternoon on the ground OF big failures NewYoTk they
learned that none OF the firms or persons named in the
minors were IN immediate danger and hence different
aspect was impaired the situation. The bears at
,rsent depend altogether upon financial complications TO
help them affect the prices, having exhausted the argu
eut that the big holders ling out appears that
The :" buil" traders have sold. and yet the market
has not taken so much Of drop as might
have been expected In regard 10 the market today
said member of one Of the largest commission houses,
at may be said that things have been pretty nncb used
about % 81 cents" Al the opening there was lYey
scramble the part Of the shorts 10 get back The prop
Wheat sold Immediately about half cent higher than
the close June opening 81 % y and July at 49, After he
FIRST tussle" the excitement subsidized aud the market
became du, although II was marked by great nl1hntss
Toward noon few OF the big traders came into the
market and began buying literally. Although the Liver
pool quotations were lower and NcwYork adyice5
iinued declare that there export demand
effect OF these more than balanced by OF
dTOuth in India Many brokers were inclined TO SCOT al
these nors ana r tPPoi the c cro in noia cI hae
all been harvested long ago. But, for ali
that. the "Dulls" made goOduse Of.The story. Ream,
Bliss, McHenry, Schwartz d Dupoe and Lester were
heavy purchasers. The orders were merely for local
Spectators New-YOIk operators not dong anything.
Mnine BodInan d Co., who are popularity supposed 10
have "cornered" the June wheat IN New YORK. sold
about 10000 bushels the morning, taking adyan
tage of the strength to realize profits.
Towar dthe close IL was gwen out tnat INC OHcia re-
port OF th" visible supply next week Wolff SLOW aooner
June wheat advanced during the day from jZi2 10 "a
cents, and July from "a to 95l4. 49,
the advance Of about being ascribed 10 sympathy with
wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
INDIAN CHARGE OF FRAUD.
THE ERRAND OF MESSENGER FROM THE CANA
DIAN MOUAwKs

THE ERRAND OF A MESSENGER FROM THE CANA
DIAN MoHAwKs.
BUFFALO, May 3.-Isaac Davis, the represen-
tative OF the Mohawk Indians OF Canada TO this city
to-day curious GRAND. He brought with him the
original silver medal presented to the Cayua chief" fsh
Carrier by George Washington token OF appreciation
OF the valor OF the tribe IN tho Revolution The original
treaty, is deep deposited here consulted. 1t
IL on deerskn and between the Cayugas and New York
State conveying to the latter nearly ali the land owned
by the tribe The money consideration about $4,000
which to remain in the state Treasury the prin-
cpal OF annuity of $1,000 paid to the Indians
The treatyls signed by Philip Schuyler Secretary Of
state The CsYugas who left the state for reservation
in Canada claim to have been defauded OF their share OF
the annuity aud Davis their representative TO
secure the balance OF payments through the
United States Commissioner James G. Strong. the legal
representative OF the tribe. There will be hearing in
the case on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

In the evening, as the crowd began TO gather,
RoweIs trainers called on him 10 make final Ell
fort to win the race. by running AZ TOP speed Tor
one or two miles and breaking Fitzgerald up Inc
effort was futile however as he was nnaDe MN
self TO keen up killing pace. lie seemed 10 give
up all hope OF winning then. and continued only 10
beat Hazaels record which he accomplished at 6:o3
The ovation which he received was nearly as en-
thusastic as that which greeted Fitzgerald. AT
1903 he made his G0lst mile and left the track.
Noremac had preceded him about an hour.
FITZGEnALD's FANCIEs AND REWARDS.
In the early part of the evening Fitzgerald took
crazy notion that his trainer Happy Jack " Smith
had attempted topOison his food and enable Rowell
TO win. He attempted to strike Smith, hut the by
ISLANDERS restrained him. few laps after
ward be saw Charles Mitchell, who has been assist
ina Barnsley in handling ROWe standing in front
OF RoweIs hut, and accused INN of having tried to
break him 00wn. Mitchell made Joking response
and Fitzgerald attempted TO strike him. Mitchell
warded OIL the blow aud FITZGERALD was again
started on his way. At 7:l5 Matthew Lcayey, the
Williamsburg brewer presented Fitzgerald with a
fnl sized barrel made of flowers and large IRISH
harp Another admiIcT presented HIM with an Irish
flag. Preceded by the flag and cmbowered by the
attendants fitzgerald proceeded to make
Al 7:46 Nitaw-eg-E Elbow came on the track for the
first time during the day. lie was greeted with
derisiye whoops When Elsoh hhlshed tho 90
miles which entitled him 10 a share OF the gate
money. al 7:45, lac was given the first hearty APP
plause that Inc has received during the race.
At o'clock ROWel reappcdTed on the track and
finished his 602d mile. Then referee l{nsby pro
posed TINT the men should quit, ard Fitzgerald
and Rowcll shook hands and left the track at 500
amid prolonged applause. The other runners also
stopped, and the race over.
The following table shows tine time that each
man tooK i0r rest during the race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

In the afternoon the crowd became dense. Every
man in Long Island City that con Il spare the time
or muster the necessary cash appeared 10 be IN the
Garden and as Rowell gradually gained they ex-
pressed their disapproDation by eroans and hisses
Rowell had plenty Of friends, however, and they
were moi spaTing of their applause Fitzgerald,
who was evidently tired made frequent retreats to
hi3 tent but the spur $ of Rowell and The cheers
and proans of the spectators did not permit him TO
rest long At O'Clock Fitzgerald was five miles
ahead of the record and Rowell also had passed 1t.
Norenac went off the track little before O'clock.
and Panchot followed half an hOurlater with q lead
that insured him third place.
HAZAEL's GREAT RECORD BEATEN.
The excitement created by the hot race between
the two men for first place was intense, men
and women rising to their feet and shouting wildly
as Rowen gained lap after lap, and the expression
on his opponents face grew more desperate as he
saw the prize which was in his grasp on Friday
gradually slipping away from him. Happy Jack "
smith his trainer pointed ont to him the grief and
panic which wOuld follow his defeat in
Long Island City and Fitzgerald made q supreme
effort TO win. At 5:25.10 he made his 6OOth mile
and beat HaZae's record for 142 hours. As he
passed the scorers stand and the figures were put
up on the board al the east end OF the garden.
the vast hall rung with mighty shout and the au-
dence rose as ono man and gave three cheers Fltz-
gerald was too far gone to respond, and did not
accelerate his unsteady trot. Rowell went into his
hut for rest and allowed his tall Antagonist to IN
crease his lead ; but Teappearcd Ill ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
BASEBALL NE us.

THE DETROIT NINE SUFFERS BAD DEFEAT AT THE
HANDS or THE NEw-YORK TEAM.
The Detroit and NewYOrk League Baseball
teams PLAYED their first championship game AT The POLO
Grounds Yesterday before audience OF $500 people
Viedman the visitors pitcher was batted all over the
field while BaGey for New-York, proved eheciNe'
The fielding of the visitors loose and their errors were
COSTLY Ewing hit safely every time that he went 10 the
bat The visitors the toss ana sent the nome team
10 The ba, who were retired without scoring.
In This inning the Detrots. nv buucheg their hts ana
sharn base running scored three which proved To
he te ov runs thev scored during the game The New
Sr hcan batting in the second inning aud assisted ny
errors OF; their opponents they secned three runs which
Ned the score In the fourth inning they scored fOdr
~ Ib,rn az which were earned This gave them n
strong lead and they steadily Increased ii throughout
the contest The following is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Tile DEEIyLr1OY or AMArErR.

An important meeting of the National ANA
,epr Athletic Association VIII De held at the Metropolitan
Hotel Oh Nav 81 The chief subject to be considered IL
the revision Of the definition OF amateur, and strong
effort will be made have the line drawn much closer
"a ot rcsou The general rules and laws govern
inc athletic meeting, viii also be determined upon At "a
meeting 81 the Executive Committee on Friday pclmS-
sio was refused 10 The pasho Athletic Club to dcig-
nafe IFS sports rs an all round championship meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE RIGHTS OF A DRUNKEN PASSENGER
LEY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l

WARSAW, May 3.-The Wyoming County
Jury rendered verdict of 900 damages to-day against
the Rochester and Ptts0urg Railroad Company for the
ejectInent OF Arthur o. Gill. drunken boy from the
evening train for refusing 10 pay his fare bitter
cold night OF Saturday, February rs, 1883. lie was
found where he put on the tran frozen 10 death
in the mud. face down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER

WATERFOWL, May 3.-The boiler OF the
whitney Marble Works at Gouverneur, St Lawrence
County. exploded this forenoon killing five men instantly
and fatally niuring two others. Steam had just been
made after the boiler had been rep red The building 10
a total wreck The names of the killed are Joseph
Ohvs and Oliver Doshneau. WATERFOWL boiler makers;
". L. Miller and Eli Jackson. G0uyerneur anu Frank
NewcOnb OF DePcyster. Those fatally injured arc
Charles Murray OF Rutland, st.; and Morris O'Earran,
nj GouYeFncur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF PERU.
THE GOVERNMENT TO DE RECoGNIZED-A MEETING
WITH THE DIPLOMATIC MINISTER'S.

WITH The DIPLOMATIC MINISTER'S.
PANAMA. April 24.-The action of the Peru
Wan Government In refusing to hold official intercourse
with the OF the governments which had refused
To recognize appears to have born prompt fruit as tho
cable announces that the United States
and Germany have both determined to recognize
President Yglesas. On April an invitation
was extended by senior Castro Zaldvar, who holds the
foreign portfolio 10 the European and American dpo-
matte ministers Lima. The Concrete OF Lima has the
following about the meeting: The Ministers OF the
United states England, France, span Salvador Brazil
and the Argentine Confederation at the Office OF the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs On account OF illness the
German representative unable to attend The MIN
lister OF Foreign Affairs stated that the moment had ar
rived for ternning the abnormal and singular situation
in which Government was placed regarding the foreign
representatives.; that it was already constituted
IA Government do Juue and should, therefore,
he officially ACKNOWLEDGED rs such. He also declared
that &c would eIpedent for tine representatives. as
sebed to present their Credentials and said that II this
was not done he would be unwlingy Obliged to suspend
ali official intercourse with them until such formaity
might be compiled with The reply was MADE 10 senior
Castro Zadiya that IL was not possible 10 accede ID hS
desire. -, r., s NJ.
Pins representing San salvador ana inc Marquis rap
palepore the Minister of Italy said that they were IN
the Government Of General Hglesias but that until SUCH
mower was given to them they could not proceed III the
matter The Minister of France said thai he had no u-
structOns enter discussion OF the question: nor
did his credentials acccdlt MIN 10 the GO'erhheht no"
power IN PERU -. l..
Mr. Phelps the Pcnpotentiary OF the United states, in
answer to the general question: replied that according TO
the spirit his INSTRUCTIONS lie could only recognize the
Ygeslas Government when IN virtue OF tne ialincaoh
of the peace treaty. the spuaOnS OF article lsth OF the
Protocol OF October 90 1888 should disappear de Jdco
Th article which has special reference to the
inIneuce OF Chan troOps IN Peruvian territory and de-
ternincs that the exchange of Publications. these
troops shall depart leaving the country to his own
eminent and guidance.
senior Castro Zaldyar informed the Diplomatic Corps
that from that moment the official relations nctwcen his
Government and the Foreign Ministers comprising the
corps were suspended. Some Of the Ministers dis
ned and the representative OF France removed his
esctcheou from the doOl aud placed 1t IN the courtyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
NEGOTIATIONS TO END A LEASE OVER.

1t is understood that the negotiations for the
cancellations OF the lease OF the Oregon and California
Railroad TO the oregon and Transcontnental Company
have end. The stock Of the lessor company is
held almost wholly in England and cable dispatch
nouncng the end OF negotiations has been received nom
London by Henry Willard The Oregon and California
road was leased the TranscOntinenta Company for the
interest its bonds and guarantee Of gig per cent
its stock The termination OF the Lease proposed, it
was said the time in order TO relieve the lessee from
an unknOHn contingent liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
INSURGENTS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, May 3.-The government announces
that Senior Gorilla influence with the army or with
public opinion His parsans have done nothing but cut
the telegraph wires and post placars about some towns
The Insurgents, who have been committing depreda-
lions in the ncighborhood OF Fgueras have been driven
across the frontier -.
There are reports Of IA revolutionary uprising in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

little Rock, Arky May IA spcciaI to
The Gazette from Fayetteville that the Pacific and
Great Eastern Railroad Company organized yesterday,
electing S. s. Davidson, of Arkansas, PRESIDENT III.
Moody, of Boston, general manager and L. b. Parker,
chief engineer Arrangements have been made 70 begin
work in sixty days
MINNEAroILs. May "a special TO TIE Journal from
Winnipeg. Manitoba says George +. Nelson, chief OF
the Employment Bureau OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road has been suspended charge of accepting brides
from private employment agencies issuing free
Nelson nephew OF Sir Charles Upper Frazier, Mel
sons assistant has He'd TO avoid arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
A HORSE BREAKS HIS OWN NECK.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE.l

ITHACA, May 3.-Mrs. John Edsall and two
daughters, while riding this afternoon Aurorast,
in attempting to turn into street were thrown
from the buggy. Mrs Edsall severely injured about
the head and daughters less hurt Tie
horse lost footing and fell in such manner as to break
uCpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
JogyI sULLn.ly A BASEBALL PITCHER.

ST.. LOIS. May 3.-JOhn l.. Sullivan has tcle-
grabbed 10 Mr. smith, MS manager. that he viii pich
IN game Of baseball ior the Cincinnati Unions at TN
cnna nest Sunday. the proposed -lusgins mdtch nav
iug been prohibit by Mayor stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

oss by collision and sinking Of the Enoch Robinson
off the Jersey coast In February. 1888 with cargo OF
coal the decision OF the District Court Overrued and
decree fled for the belant for S32, 900, Including
vessel crew, cargo, freight and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
DID UF KILL HIMSELFl

SCHENECTADY, May 3.-Charles Gregory, a
bartender in South schenectady yesterday came to this
city and last night found dead in clubhouse with
revolver in his hand barrel OF which was empty and
a bullet wound In his temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
A wrrrs ALIrNArEp AFFECTIONS.

Joseph Luby, of Luby Brothers, jewellers,
No 200 Broadway has been arrested aud held In $1,000
bonds by Judge MoAdam in the City Court in the suit OF
Isidor wolfsfed, OF No PIT Chryste-st Mr.. Wofsfed
wife, and has induced her 10 leave her home and live
with him. The husband wishes 70 900 as DAMAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THROWN FROM A BICYCLE.
ITHACA

ITHACA, May Sat the game of baseball
this afternoon on the University ground Perry b Rob
erts son OF Professor Roberts, badly burt by taking
a "header" from the bycicle he WAS riding winch en-
cOuntered some distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
4 DEFICIT IN THE FINANCES OF QUEBEC.

QIEBEC, May J.-Ihe Pr0YlnclaI ITelSUrcI,
In his budget speech declared that for years past the
Province has had annual deficit OF from 100000 to
100000 On January the total funded debt and out
standing liabilities Of the Province amounted TO 49,
6s2si against wJch he placed assets the price OF
the sale OF the government railway and other items
amounting in all to 81 1873 81 which LETT balance OF
SII22G,2 O2 tho wrong side Oi the Provincial Sheet
lie cstmltc the total receipts from all sources Tor the
fiscal wear AT - 1921 and an excess OF Tlol ZOO
In the ordinary the ordinary expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04


Gnns e1rnet-New.York s. Detroits. hst0a3e on e..
rors-Nc 2 Detrots first ha>" on orh
DenG VII s,IuSA Tetrots twoasc mtS-Clii,spi,
McXnnoE and Hankinsou; tluec-base hit-Ewing; hore
Extraordinarily passed bglsBcnucit Tine OF game
Two hours ana FIVE minutes UmPTe-S. ". Decker
BALTIMORE, MAY 3.-rhe game here today between
the Metropolitan and Baltimore pinoS, was marked by
heavy hitting and poor fielding Tie visitors made fni
teen base hits aud ten errors, While The Baltimore cp
hi for twelve and made fifteen crrOrs The score was:
RsIIimore .............. o 9 o 0 Ill
PHILADELPHIA May 3-Jhe Chicago nine met with de-
feat here to-day, although they played a good uphill
game. The score was az follows;
F I1i1sia ] Q 9 Q @ 2 55 -ss
Base hits-Philadelphia H. ChicagO7 Errors-Phila-
delphia :. ChicaeO0.
wasIuNGrox May 3-The last game OF the series be
tween the Washington and Brooklyn clubs was played
70 ay and resulted in hard earned victory for the VS.
ttors who rallied the fna inning aud changed an ap-
parent defeat into victory. The score was
sTSsSlyn ID o
Base hits-Brocklyn 8, Washington z. ErrOrs-Brook
Ign ;. Washington Z. Earned runs-Brooklyn l, wash
ingioD2 2.
TRENTON MAY 3.-The Active Club, of Reading, de
feated the home nine here to-day in en-inning game
The score was;
Ao!ly,e; CT
Besehts-Trenton 3 Active g. EuorsTr ron 10, Active o.
Other games were follows In Pittsburgh
q Athletic = I'm Observation-Disclosures g. Cincinnati d.
In Iouisville-Louisville J. Toledo A. .
In ProVldence-Y ale 3, Brown !; FroVloehCe ., buI-
In Boston Boston Union H. keystone Union IL.
In Ithaca Hobart 10, Cornell ..
In Wilmington Wilmington - Monumental 6.
in Altoona-St Louis Union Ii, Altoona LnlOn D.
IL Observation-Disclosures 2G, Harrisburg 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Tgp cgAvpJ0y ROLLER SKATER.

BRIDGEPORT Conn, May 3.-ln contest for
the championship of the United states for female roller
skaters in 0s city last night The first prize solid gold
diamond mounted medal aud The championship OF AYer-
lea were awarded TO Miss Jennie Lioughton oil New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

BUFFALO May 3.-Burt Manchester ard John Randall,
the two young charged with causing the death OF an
Old woman at West Falls held for trial yesterday by
Justice Darbee that place. the charge Of assault in
the first degree They brought here to the county
Jail last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Cleveland has
committed the sentence of John b. Grineu tho Pawling
dynamiteur to imprisonment for life. The Governor
thinks that Griten should have received the SEN
tenee as the others convicted with him. his crime
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
DAMAGES AWARDED BIZ JUDGE BOND.

BALTIMORE, May 3.-In the United States
Circuit to-day before Judge Bond, an appeal from
the District in the OF the schooner Enooh
Robinson versus the steam schooner Maggie j. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

The annexed table shows the number of miles
made each day. with the total score at the end OF
the race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 3.-There were thirteen deaths
from yellow lever here during the week ending Friday
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Northsrns Pacific Time TaAls.

sAss ss e,'1 = 8
ls sssa,ss n 9s.:: ~ e
ssS an s .s
& e. :. shls-I1' As'as.s
.
s ~ gems VII nos srIase acre Ao1 &
- " KS y
COG !! struck us this week and q
- - Is Z u. Z,
M - falmsE left ZOE the Hills'orf
NJ Aonday As VII winter there.
;53s 4 y ratnored around town that &
nnArriage Will tAk place short
Isl (. OSn 81 Ivan our gentiemanlss
barbsr, intends going TO Niles City next
week NM:
iii. Bob Roberts has completed u eel
III for tie storage Of his stock Of liq-
II Tors
Quite number Of Medora people CON
template going to tie New Orleans * exs
! position.
n s KS .,. ,ss. !.
v,atri fssfs ons uh; sss II = s.nt y M
Nm f,Tlaans ax;plosItion 4 3 y 3;
Ssss s,s !. !. g 81. 3, IS 4,
l asssa Z sas S 4 ~, = Y .ne s.aee,
Is $3.50 s. ~ ! u Ivy llne 9 "
0 $50 Isl 80
s.ss.ll.ls alascn oes9sen sWo ven
sssssls Issalea cehsluelaple