davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Tonight the triumph OF Cornell is almost forgotten
In the interest attaches to the battle Of tho
giants Harvard and Yale, tomorrow morning. Ths
corridors of the Croker House are thronged with
people looking for points and "tipsn and discussing
the possibilities o. thu rowing contest OF the year.
People have into town BY the Thousands to-day.
and many thousands viii come pouring In be{oV
IL O'Clock In the morning. The string Of yachts has
been entering the harbor for hours. The Harvard and
Yale crews did not do any heavy work to-day. Yale
oracsed starting chiefly but took several easy spins.
Harvard did not row In the morning. Both crews saw
the Cornell Pennsyva Columbia race from launches.
Yale men confident this evening that tho blue
wiz show In 'front.' and stay there, before the three mile
flag is reached. They do not believe that the lighter
Harvard Grew fight out the battle with them. Ono
Of the Yale crew tlds evening however. advised .
friend not to bet on Yale Columbias poor race fright
ened him, a. Yale and Columbia have raced to
gether for short distances. In uileand a-ha dash
the other day Yale beat Columbia only one length
But unless several good oarsmen are wofuy mistaken
Yale ought TO win tomorrow; They say, that stitch
a crew can last under strain. Harvard men have
settled down to calm cheerfness That is all there
Is In the situation Oh the night before the About
81 800 has been bet to-day on the contest Tho odds
we're to In favor Of Yale There viii be heavy
betting In the morning, probably with increased odds
Yale. Paine viii row In the Yale boat despite his
hand. Perkins who was Harverd's stroke before
he injured his arm, win be No. 2 In his boat His
Is In good condition now. It is said that Powers
win stroke the boat It is feared BY local weather
sharps that the wind will be In the northwest In the
morning Is. against the tide and the boats. Fol
lowing the crews as they arc now made upt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
JAYS
MOURNING HOUSE

"Has become one Of the features Of
the West End of London, so long has it
been established, and SO entirely has it
fulfilled it's undertakings. The etiquette
of Mourning is continually changing in
certain matters of detail, and reliable
guide to what may and what may not
be worn under certain circumstances is
almost necessary. That guide is to be
found here. There are thousands Of
customers who deal habitually with
Messrs. JAY without wearing mourn
ing, this being one of the houses where
may be seen the masterpieces of
WORTH and PINGAT, though in
subdued tints. Costumes, Nantes,
Bonnets, Fichus, Dinner Dresses, Tea
Gowns of sumptuous fabric are here to
be found in every tasteful guise. The
assortment of Nantes, whether trim
med with jet, passementerie or lace, is
perhaps the largest and most certainly
the richest in London, ranging as it
does from the most elaborate of evening
wraps to the simplest and plainest
tailor-cut walking,jacket."
Regent Street, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
EXCITING POLO AT WEST ORANGE.
THEODORE A. HAvEMEYER- JR.. STRIKES sEvNl(
GOALS IN SUCCESSION.

The second days polo play the grounds Of the Esd
County Country Club in West Orange N j. yestsrday.
was brilliant and exciting The day perfect one
The crowd handsome turnouts that thtonaed toe con-
course taxed it, 10 the utmost. Play opened
at 80 o'clock with the westchsster and the Morris
County teams lined up against each other &C follows
westchester-C S. Bates. I. A. Havemeyer r., r. I.
Beelman and f. c. Potter Morris County-w. K Thorns
George L. Day, William u. Lord and Ben Ncoll. H. L.
Herbert was referee and the Morris County ave
the westchesters four goals As Q handicap.
In the first period Bates mads 4 goal IN
one minute and then Havemeyer struck seven
successive goals one OF them by beautiful
overland stroke. In the second period westcheste,
made goals by Beeman and for Morris County Thornt
made 2 Lord and Nieol 1 each In the third period
westcheser scored by Beekman and by Bates Morris
County scored each by Day and LORD and the gsms
closed final including handicap Of West
chester, II, Morris County Q. Time Of camel 40.
Play was at called In the second game between
the Rockaway first and the Essex County teams. M
Rutherford, Of the Rocksway. was not out ana they
played three mon against the Essex County four. TIE
teams lined up follows: Rockaway-J. D. Cheever j.
e. Cowden, Foxhall Keene. Essex County,. Dailctt
jr G.. whtlock, L. II. Powers Farr. Douglass Robinson
jr. The play spirited and dashing. In the drst
period Robinson and Whitlock each scored for
Essex County and Cheeyer and Keene for Roekaway
Rocksway took quarter goal penalty from Essex The
second period Waterloo for Essex County as Rocka
way scored goals 10 Esexs keene made 4. Cheever
2 Cowden and whtloek each L. In the third period the
l. Essex scored also. Dnett and whitock l. Rocka.
way gained oneausrer goal in this period by knock.
way i2a, Essex County 8, adding handicap >. Ths
Ro si and wcehsssss teams ''A''A '''"'' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
YACHT BOTTOM UPWARDS IN THE BAY.

As one Of the Iron Steamboat CompanyS vessels was
going down the bay at AS .. m yesterday the white
hull OF tim built yacht close TO the port
side OF the steamer floating bottom upward, The cap
sized boat floating directly In the path Of large vessels
The steamboat ran within few feet Of the Yacht The
pilot sgnald engineer to stop and back I'D to the
disabled boat which, by this time was distance
assern Considerable excitement among the
passengers at sight Of large boat floating alone in
the waeer
The Yacht was thrtyave feet long and painted
white There sign Of bruise or any serapines on
har hull that would Indicate collision. While the
steamer was backing slowly toward the yacht tugboos
which was passing by started for the disabled boat
The steamer continued her trip to Coney Island
No word Of the overturned boat received at the
roc. station at Pier A. 1t Is thought that the yacht
was toved TO the fats of the Nsw-Jersey shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
CONDITIONS OF THREE RACES CHANGED

roNpfrroNs OF THREE RACES OHANGED-A
HEAT RACE TO BE RUN.
The conditions Of three races on the card for To-Day
were changed With racing every day. owners Will
not enter their horses freely In races over distance
of ground They say that the animals cannot stand
the strain. They are willing to send them In sprint
races three times a week. and sometimes oftener, and
the Jockey clubs feel Obliged TO humor this feeling
so the fourth race at IA miles, has given place
TO dash of seven furlongs the fifth, at 3-e miles
has been turned dash of heats at seven furlongs
and the last, at two miles on the grass, has been
reduced to a mile and a quarter. So many races are
chaQed those days to suit that by and by we
shall SEE Iny blank conditions In the book programme
OF the meeting that is, excepting the stakes 1t is an
omen Question II 1t would not be advisable TO announce
the conditions of all overnight handcaps and purses
about two days before they are to be run.
The card to-day is without stakes, but fair list OF
entries has been received and some excellent sport is
promised. These are the probable starters in all
the races
FIRST RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward. sweep,
stakes Of s25 each with 900 added Of which $3.50 TO
second; the third receive 800 out OF the stakes
Weiyhts at 7 n above the scale. Winners Of $4,000
Of any time IL extra. Winners OF two races during
the meeting 6 N extra Nonwnners during the meet
ing allowed IA n and II ncnwnners Of 5000 m 1891,
aIowed II n. mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE KNICKERBOCKER HANDICAP.
1owtng are tho weights for the Knckeroocker hsndi
-. a rnins 10 hA run on Saturday:
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

WINNERS AT WASHlNUiON fAh"'
Chicago June e5.-4Six thousand people journeyeo 10
Washington Park to-day and were rewarded WIN "no
days sport Racine was Installed an odaS-oa iaOi ~
tbe first race. He was heavily backed however anu
won tho money csnter The second race was gnu
betting match nearly sll the horses having some
Tono Shot at TO had something 70 spare Inc thifo
race was the Renwoo1 Stakes, anu eleven tWoSe'r'ou
colts went to the post There was strong UP ou' On
ue,ald and he was played by the knowing ones his
Jockey delayed the start half an horr trying se'
n,st Curt Gum. 16tol chance. won unoer q dfi'e
,rom the fayorte Bsshford. Ed Bell should have won
49, ,o,,,h race hut Brltton outrode Bum and lanaed
rshod winner BY the shortest Of heads The fsVorte
,.on the last race Following arc the Details
e., .co p,,se $500; for twOyear-o.ds and upward
~ LII, Racine won; Chimes beat Brazo Tor pace
Tme-l Al. 49,, - ....o ,o.. o,ds and mn,
Second aceFree handicap for three ana 9u Tp
ward: H. miles. LOngsnn1l nor q ''s' ~ '
who beat Eli for place. Ine-i 90 -,,.. g.,
wa" 49, -. ,rha KenwoOd Stakes; sweepstakes Tor
Inta Iseemh s sS0 each 81 900 added nye'elghths
" n Cnrt Gum won Bashford beat Ola Pepper
Tor place Time-1 OH - -. ,,. s-xo
" 49, 49, .n.-Pree handicap Of $40 each, WIN s.2v
fvur.n rods and upward one mile: Laooiu
sdGed tor hn head Id Bell, who beat foferuhhef
Ttss ,,es-Parss sgso ;ssr trssyssssas and upwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ITALIANS ENJOY A PICNIC.

The green white and red was mingled with the red.
white ana blue night tho decorations at Lion Park
where the Sociea Mazzin held its eleventh annual picnic
Besides the dancing aud other customary
such festivals there brief Of oratory the
speakers including Peter Aata president Of the society
r. De Carrie chairman Of the committee Of arrangements
b. Ciambeli c. Cologne, the Rev. p F. Vangelo Ainto
and others Toasts OF International good will drunk
enthusiasm, and about 81 900 realized from the
picnic which viii be used for the benefit Of widows and
orphans Of members Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
one aad one-quarter miles, Allen Bane won; fsmes
beat Falerno ten lengths Time-2 IN.
pooI, SELLING DECISION.

Chicago, June o5-The Appellate Court handed down
decision which Is held that ordinance Of the city
which prohibits pool selling outside OF the enclosures OF
race courses during progress Of meetings In
valid because IL dscnates In favor Of certain localities
snd certain persons Tho fact that the ordinance In the
Of declared TO cut figure for the
reason that the authority pass the ordinance Is not de-
rived from that law, but from the law for nc neorpora-
ton of cities and towns which gives them power to sup
press but not power to regulate gambling. According 10
decision parties may sell pools In any portion OF the
city authorities permit t at Washington Park or ether
nclosed race track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE FLYERS AT CHARTER OAK.
hoSALlND WILKES UNAPfhoAchADhrf-iAN" -
THE SIDE-wHFEDERS.


THE SIDEwHFEDERS.
Hartford June 2o fspeciaD-Chsrter Park kept rs
reputation for speed nrstclsss racing this afternoon
when three mere races were hetly contested The at
tracve brought 1000 people TO the GROUNDS
and there was time lost than yesterday, a. the heios
being smaller, did not take so long TO get started Inc
reeor-alI had four cracks, Of whom Rosand
Wilkes was ated sold at even money against
the Others. Everything In favor OF the New-York
mare as she drew pole and lost IL ut any Time
Both Jean Vatican and Mambrino Maid looked uahgcr
Gus at first but neither anything with the Wilkes
to,ter who the first mile in :ls and could have
gone faster in the next had IL been necessary.
Turner appeared 10 have second winner for the DAY
In Manbrno Hannis who started fayorte in the pacing
race ut 2 to ! over the field The little PAGER
was quite lame and took easy ior
three heats. Marendes got two OF these oy
fast finishes but Monkey Roa slipped away so rapoy
in the third tina. Marendes could not close the gap by
this time Mambrno Hannis had warmed out OF MS iame'
nsss and by close decision got the fourth heat from
Marendes IN 1S The latter leading on the home
stretch in the nth heat when he made his first break Id
race and Hannis got home again In she lead Inc
odds were to on Turner's pony after that but he was
done for making tired break in the sixth heat whie
Msrendes finished strong and landed first money
In the 80 three speedy young troters that were
Boston week met again. with Packer and Prince
added Fanny Wilcox failed at Mystic Park but was
known to be good here sold first choice a: $780,
Martha Wilkes had beaten her at the Hub, bringing
&c., and the field $40. Fanny Wilcox had Che same
luck in drawing for position as Rosalind Wilkes ana ike
her. had speed enough to hold this advantage Tor nre"
heats
There IL lighter card for wind up which noludos
the :30 and 10 trots. Miss Alice Chelsea D. Fannie
swope, Maud and David l.. meet in the faster class
Between heats this afternoon O. D. Smith drove Gerald
and Rocket pair Of blacks from Newfiayen, Two miles
10 road wagon They made the first in 30'4 and the
second IN 49, winning silver cup. the trials were
against 80 Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
The Pasteur Germ-Pr0ofFilter.

Don't be deceived and drink spring and bottled wssss
thinking them pure-they rarely are Use PaSeeuS
ierm-Proof Filter, and drink that h free from I'll
organic matter and disease germs. II you 60 10 the
country for pure air take Pasteur Filter with you end
have pure water also.
SOLD BY r. w. POMERoY,
1889 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

managers D. D. withers, Alexander j. Csssatt, VIII
lam l.. Scott, John A. Morris and James Galway
Mr. wishsrs, by hiins this chsrtor wants TO make the
way clear racing at jerome and Morris Parks, in case
the New.Jersey courts DO not permit racing at Mon
mouth. Everything s In readiness for the Fourth OF
July at the three tracks Boats have been chartered TO
carry horses Jerome and TO Monmouth. 1t Is I'M
certain yet which will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

SECOND RACE-For twoyearolds. Purse Slooo OF
which $3.50 10 second and 800 TO the third En-
-. so5 The winner TO be sold 40 auction for
.uowanceS Euturlty course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

MR.. wrTHERss NETWORK CHARTER.
IN. obsyter of the Monmouth Park Racing Assoe~i.oa
was ,nisa In the County Clerks s"ss x"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY 1s9TwELvE PAGES

and Pagan raced together In the half mile when
the yonngster chucked up and went 10 the rear Eon
then strobe to the 'front.' remained there to the end and
easily by head. Stockton challenged Eon inside
the last frong. and chung 70 him doggedly but Hamilton
was never furrled. lie rode with every confidence and
won without difficulty Stockton beat strdsaway three
lengths
SECOND RACE-THE SPRING STAKES swesp.
stakes twoyeaf-olds foas Of 1880 Of $50 each T.,
and only 3l0 II struck Out by April 10. with 1880
added Of which $3.50 to As second third to receive
500 out Of the stakes. Winners Of $500. n twice
OF e. 600 or Of a 900. Of the Zephyr Stakes
n extra The produce Of mares stations which
have produced winner prior to January ]. 1891 II
maidens Of time Of starting. allowed n Of both. NJ
Betting.
81. PL
w. Lakeland's b. Q. Victory by nrasE-, o
NJ. TFc T. ibwry we So ci C. 1iipsni. iis.i....
W. r. Jones's br. G. Chsrade rs. 80:
Ermintrude colt 115....-.......... Martin( So| 81
Rex 11S.....-........-....(G. Covington) 81 9-o
Barefoot, 10. tLambsyl Zo-l
peluson. H.. -tIaylorl fv-t
T1me-1 is. .
Mutuels-Victoyy straight G11 "a 20 Ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Tea Tray place 50 SIS.
virge LowaIder and Blue Jeans were the pacsmaxer.
ma r, rocvad nm ON the o,side at the turn white Tara
htouaht Masterlode through the rail- Lowlandef
much speed and courage was the leader as they
sorared away for home Masteode soon passed him
and gained advantage Of two ensms. rms neia 70
49, md winning ceyerly Hamilton tried hard, but could
No. Get Tea Tray no TO the front Lewshdef fought to
~. snsb and lost the place 20 Tray by short head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

,rt,Ipn pACF-A handicap sweepstakes for threeyear
aids Of s25 each, and only IS If declared with 81 20o
sana y, which $3.50 TO the second; the third 10 re-
,,,o slo0 out Of the stakes. one mile and furlong
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-18
WIT AND WISDOM,

Tho man who loved tho watch-tlog's
honest bark was not q tramp-Ram's
Horn.
When n person grows weary OF we'll
doing look out for IL brilliant spurt in
the opposite direction. Milwaukee
journal
1t Is witt flowers Us with moral
qualities; tho bright sro sometimes
poisonous; but, believe, never the
sweet at Truth
Yes, sir! we must agitatc," remark.
"a the walking delegate 1--WE must
scifate Ca perish" Then he agitated it
gently with srocn. md pretty soon It
t'c"iShed-ali bat the sugar -Lawrence
American
III n WOMAN Mas e. cares, in select
Ing husband to match her disposition
AZ sio il in selecting a dress TO match
hor complexion there would DO fewer
unhappy marriages than there are
Atchison Globe.
II thought Jour doctor told you
you'd he out liz a w"ek?" said gentle
man 10 friend. "IIe did. and SO was"
why. man, you're in Led YETI! II
know 1t; but / WAS out SIS. just tho
same. "-Washington Post
Mrs. Moddle-Wel. Maud. how did
5ou and Mabel enjoy the performance OF
Hamlet? Mand-Not very well, NAM
ma. Mrs. .Mcddle-Was tho acting poor?
Maud Oh. 1 suppose tho acting was
we'll enough, but wo forgot 10 take any
caramelS.-Ameri
"A Significant Exclamation. New
Managcr--The leading lndys diamonds
havc been stolen. Proprictor-Indced.
What bavo you doneP Manager Offer
ed reward OF five hundred dollars for
their recovery. Proprietor-You arc q
blank fool!-Joweler's Weekly.
"A new game among amateur photog.
rnphcrs Is called the guessing bee. {"
The photographers take lot Of pictures
md he who succeeds In guessing what
they are supposed to represent Is re-
wnrded by not having any of them pre-
scented to him. -lhiladelphi Times
No friendship is SO cordial or so do
liciouS as that OF girl for girl; no hatred
so intense and imm0vable az that Of
woman for woman. In youth you
love one above the others Of your sex;
In ripper nge you hate all. more or less. In
proportion to similarity OF accomplish
ments and pursuits.-Landor.
lie who makes up his mind That he
came Into this world 10 do something,
and then goes TO work 10 do it, will DO
OF service to mankind lie is the one
who viii make his mark among men. 1t
may he a humble mark, but IL will be
we'll worth preserving. He will not I've
forgotten when his life is ended. For
ward.
Many poor tempted one has been
rescued from ruin by tho wise helpful
ness OF ono who has discovered some
germ of good in him. and, passing by all
else. has so nourishcd and strengthened
that germ rs to infuse new hone, cour-
nge and power by which he has been en-
ablcd TO conquer what had well-niph
9vcrwhelpied him. But 10 complete tho
dcstruct ton Of such person. few things
can DO more cflectual than 10 do
stroy tho last remnants of lis sulf.ro-
anack
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-18
RELIGIOUS AND gpucA1,oNA,

Duty Is tho grandcst of idens. be-
cause it Implies the idea OF God, of tho
the soul. Of bcrty, OF responsibility, OF
Immortality .-Sacordoirc.
Tho rhime OF bells being made in
Troy for 81 ratrick's CATHEDRAL. New
York City. Will comprise fifteen hollis
and VIII woigh in tho aggregate so, 600
pounds.
--Vo shnll never acquire any great
car city for JOY; tho blessed peace OK
q will mover possess our mind and
Ieart, SO long ~ We shrink from self
dcnial.-D. March
j he freshest fishes arc somctimes
ccught in the safest seas II is quito
possible for even q thoroughly rcgenor
ate man TO 1.-Two in the world. and yot
nrver so much as be tainted by its spirit.
&C. :. Robinson.
Nearly double tho number OF now
'ocieties Of Christian Endcavor nre be-
ing formed every week that were re-
ported year ago ut this time. The nd
vance mo, cmont is apparent in every
evangelical denomina ton and in nearly
every State and province. illustrated
Christian Weekly.
hO ohhNbi Oi LBc COWIltS-
rfoner for work among tho colorcd peo-
Tle gives some interesting statistics:
Stations. 1872; clergy. white. CO. colored.
a.: Sunday-schools. III; pun ills, S.o4S;
parochial schools, G5; pupils. 1883; in
d"strial schools. II; pupils, 13l; con-
hrm'd, GA; communicates, q, l0l; contri-
bn tons, 3l4,3G0.97. - Living Church
EpiscopaD.
Justice Miller did not think there
was any necessity for man to waste
four years of his life in tho study OF
dead languages. Said he: Il think
that the dead languages arc unnecessary
and impracticablo for the average man.
They may do for rich peoples SONS who
will have m independent income and
who arc training themselves for purely
literary life. AS to boys who have to
make their way in the world, think
they arc useless, and that tho scientific
studies arc far more important"
-llc asks not that our love should be
equal TO Ills, but resemble Ills; not that
IL should be of the same strength, but
Of the same kind. p, arl Of dew may
not hold the sun, but il may hold u
spark Of its light. a child by the sea,
~ iHH " Nhttb Viz WIVES as tDcy uaSil
IN clouds OF crystal spray upon The sand,
can not hold the ocean in its tiny she'll.
lut he can hold II drop of the ocean
water. There Is An ocean OF love In
my heart" suys Christ; let drop Of
tha. ocean be received into yours &C.
Stanford.
Ill o young women seem TO be n
thorn in tho flesh ut Harvard. Prof
Palmer, of tho philosophical! depart
ment. who teaches in both the college
and tho annex for young women, has
publicly said that he has to prepare his
lessons otter for the annex than for
tho college. for the young women arc
sharper Qucsiioncrs than tho young
men. Prof Charles Eliot Norton has
tod his college 81, dents that they do
not pass so good exam nations as tho
women; and even a Greek professor
Lears tho Same testimony.