davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

race hon simply running over the tan q, Riley This was
great Dettlns race, as the friends M aeh horse went their
,,o-a.s A,oro were several Kentucky breeders
- wv "oroluo"n on Riley b a man. were most
OF the talent, as Rley's work msdo :, look like good
1nE ior MIN strong delegation from the Beach said
-, 0p'u no' lose ss his the Fourth was q
WI 10 "o Won Dc ne pleased. Mr.. Dryer was con-
oen' oI IONS ablity 10 win and would like o nd
now good he really Il In q race ,h thu cracks and such
ce "oud De greater card than any race that hos been
~" NJ yours rake Ienny, Riley, Longstreet. Eon and
Demuth and adjust the weights 10 sui, the owners who
are not so hard 10 please the handeappers would have
"e pubic oeieVe Of course there Is that secures
good rseehorse by accident that eon ND once in awhile
Ina. H every one should approach him uncovered who
' 'O'e0' 70 such race but they few. But with
'nue get -FOUR or I'VE 10 against HE money, such
AL INDIVIDUAL might start his horse as he would have
oe 70 aY on his stake tsay that each nomnaor put up
SlOOOl and in that wav make sure rnoo IL Il we'll known
e' "e MONMOUTH Association has secured many sensa
' races cheap In the last live years. but It must
eale that that day is that good win
run Tor the money, matter wher, f. will be hung up.
anu IL an association the crowds il must hang M
1c money The leading associations should be leaders
not mitators.
Inc races OF yesterday ample proof Of this Many
people IKE to see good races and will 70 10 see them
any time the contests promise good sport while the
ones that look at racing as gambling machine can play
the horses In the city
Afy races with proper conditions put penalties win
ners ana give losers allowance and play no favortes
IL VIII hot take long to the oldmc crowds again.
The rain put damper on work OF all kind Theirs
are many pums to be picked up by fair horses There
are only three or four handicaps a day. with q selling
race Tor aged horses and for twoyear-o with but
about 400 horses 10 draw from and there are
a day.
Kingston, Potomac, Lonestreet Banquet and Alrshaft
have returned 20 the BrooP yn Ti-x James Murphy
one Of the leading trainers om Kentucky at Jerome
to-day. He has ten Horse stabbed at Saratoga He
left Yueton at homo Murphy trained many noted horses
his time. and when he To
without suking. Il is odds that he wins.
The Schuykill stable will send all OF It's horses La
Tosca Burlington Drizze Leveer Come toTaw and the
others to Saratoga II IS much be hoped
that the stay at the Springs will benefit Burlington who
has only this year, the Brooklyn Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
PRESIDENT EGAN ON TRIAL.

ST. Paul. July s.-The trial Of John NJ. Egan,
president and general manager of the Chicago, St.
Paul and Kansas City Railroad for alleged violation Of
the Interstate Commerce law begun before Judge
Nelson of st. Paul. and Judge Thayer, Of ST. Louis. In
the United states Circuit Court to-day. The specific
charge that Charles H. Holdrfdge general passenger
agent Of the Kansas CITY, sold to Charles H. Petsch as
agent of the Omaha line, 5000 unlimited tickets to
Chicago at 81 eac which is "a 80 under the regular
ChcagoSt Paul rate 1t is reported that the Kansas Guy
will admit the sale OF the 5000 tickets. cut attempt
to escape IN the techncalty that the TICKETS were
limited and therefore could be sold at reduced raCe
In the afternoon, Charles II. Peseh was called 10 the
stand, and said he had transaction with Egan ana
Hodrfdge which lie bought 5000 tickets paying
935 900 for them. There was rate war at the tins,
and the rate 81 | asked Mr.. Holdrldge, SAID
the witness, If could buy tickets and make them
unlimited and said DO, he would sell me ali the
tickets | wanted at -. bought the tickets stamped
and unpunc he'd. They were to be frstclass in all
respects With no limitations"
The defence called Mr.. Donald Of the Central
Traffic Association; j. J. Byrne Of the Atclson, and
W. Il. Busenbark, formerly general agent and ticket
agent of the Kansas City Railroad ali OF whom were
examined on the same subject-tbe distinctions be-
tween limited and unlimited tickets. At o'clock the
furv was dismissed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Judge Thayer said that the resolved itself into
the question whether not the ticket, were unlimited
The chances look promising for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TIE PACIFIC COAST SURVEY.
ORR OF THE HAss1ER DURING NINETEEN

WORK OF THE HhS5LEH DUfINf NINETEEN
YEARs-INTEREsTING FACTS DISCOVERED.
San Francisco, July (Speclal).-After nineteen
wears the Government steamer Hassler has completed
the survey Of the California and Oregon coasts The
Hassler built specially for this work in 1871 and
her maiden trip around Cape Horn Professor Agasz
was passenger and made series Of deep-sea dredg
nes along the coast of North and South America with
valuable results to science. Then work begun on
the survey Of the California and Oregon coasts and
magnetic survey Of part Of the Alaskan coast From thine
to tune charts Of parts of the coast have been made but
the Hassler's force is at work on complete set
Of charts, which will be Of the greatest service to
mariners.
The most interesting fact developed in the recent
surveys IS that the coast line Of Southern California Is
more abrupt than that Of any part Of the Atlantic
other portion OF the Pacific. Thus about Monterey the
hundred fathOm point reached within mile Of
less Of the shore while in the Atlantic and South
Pacific 1t is from twenty-five to 100 miles of shore.
The officers Of the HaSSler usually remain for three
years The present commander is Lieutenant Dele
hanty. The only man who has been with the vessel
from the start IS Charles Johnson. machinst. Next
the Hassler will probably the Washington
and Alaskan coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
WHY THE MUSIC WAS STOPPED.
COLONEL HALL AND THE STARTER CUT THE
PIGEON WING AND THE POLICE
TAKE ACTION

Imagine, you can D. D. Wthers' sage OF BrooKoaie'
taking out concert hall license! For the first time In
his career lord high executonecr OF acetack he per
rntted o band play Jerome Park. This, OF course
was only submitted sort OF Offset 10 the SlAOcO
al Morris Pork The band began ts attack on
the nerves Of the by playing "Aud Lang Syne
and as the IL played oil the funeral marches
in the calendar besides few plantation melodies one
OF It's selections the "Darkes Dream and It's erect
upon certain said officials Of the Monmouth Assoca'
lion WAS marked Starter Caldwell and Colonel Frank
Han had setto under the timer stand IN the presence
Of Philip Dwyer and Dab" Bah held his clock on the
dance-a old Maryland breakdownand when time was
called Dwyer decided that Colonel Hall won In trot
by four fingers Those who have not seen Colonel Hal
cut the pigeon wing have missed rare and beautiful
sight denim II, sir, II they haven't
The police were witnesses OF this unseemy hiarity
from Maryland and forthwith decided that 1t should be
STONED They thereupon muzzled the comets and the
drums and informed Mr. Withers that he could not have
music on grounds unless hes took out concert Dali
license.
Between the "disodery house, law In New-Jersey ana
the concert halT' law 10 NewYork the Monmouth As'o'
citation Is having troublesome time. my lord But what
rot the whole business Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
WASHINGTON PARK WINNERS.

CHICAGO July SIT was too cool for thorough en-
tovment at Washington Park to-day. The track was
IN fairly good condition but slow. About 1000 peoph
were present The feature Of the days racing was
the Drexel stakes. for three year olds.
First race-Purse 1900, for maiden two,yesr-o!lds
entrance $40, "a mile. Guenda won easily by two
iengtbs from Hume, who beat Claret. length for
second money Tlme-1 81 Il.
second race-Pllrse 5000, for threeyearods and up
ward selling one mile Van Buren, won by length
from sunny Brook. who beat Camilla the same dis
tance for the place Time-1 As.
Third race-The DreXel Stakes a sweepstakes for
three yearOids, of 800 each with 81 900 added one
mile. LinthgOw won By half a length; Melane was
sprcnd. lengths before VALERA and EiufaX, VINO
ran a dead heat for third place. nme-l ~.
Fourth race Handicap for hgeey earolds and up OF
s15 each with $3.50 added. mile aud seventy yards
Churchill Clark won by a length from DR.. Nave, who
beat Bankrupt two lengths for place Time 5l ID
Fifth ace-Purse $500, for three year oldS and up.
three -fOurth-mile heats. Ma Belle drew away and
won by a length from BOrealis, who beat Marvel a
neck for pare. Time II "a. Second. heat-ha
Belle was neS headed, winning by two lengths from
Marvel who beat Boreas a length for second money
Time-l rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
COAL RATES MANIPULATED.

Chicago July s.-Western roads are much exercised
over their loss Of the hard coal traffic Nom Eastern
mines, which seems to have been almost completely
monopolized By the Missouri Pacific During the two
months from May ~ June 30 the shipments OF coal
from the East to Omaha and beyond aggregated 402
cars of which Asa went over the Missouri Pacific
road leaving eight for ell the other lines During
che same period the Missouri Padhc got thirty -eighe
Of the forty destined to southwestern points
This coal comes from the Lackawanna mines In which
Law Gould is interested and the competitors OF the
Missouri Pacific have 10 doubt that be Is throwing the
business to his own road by advantageous manpu-
lation OF rates. A complaint is TO be made TO ths
BOARD Of Commissioners Of the western Irauic Ass"
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
A CHANCE FOR A GREAT RACE.
Mr.. w1THERs MIGHT BRING TENNY. LoNGsTREET
RILEY AND EON TOGETHER

MN WlIh1ItS MlOhI BKlNb IENN1, LONUoIiFf>f-L
RILEY AND EON TOGETHER
Philip Dwyer delighted with the EOn-Riley
contest and more than convinced that In
Eon he has great, II uncertain, horse.
{" II Mr. Wlthers wants TO draw @ crowd OF 10000
people TO Morris Park" he said he easily do II
by bringing together four horses. II this was the
Brooklyn meeting would offer $4,000 TO bring them
together. I should like 10 handicap like this
Tenny 12s pounds Longstreet 1874 Riley 122. and
Eon 100. I think those weights would come pretty
near to making dead heat between the four | have
wanted to get at LOngstreet for long time. He
is a great horse and at the weights might beat Eon,
but am anxious to have a try at him. don't know
exactly how good EOn is. He is continual surprise
TO all Of us. II Mr. Withers would get up race for
these four horses at 81 900 corner, and add rs 0OO
| am sure that three Of the horses will be entered
and believe that Mr. Pulsifer would start Tenny.
1t would be the race Of the year | should prefer
AVE It at Morris Park, and make the distance
mile and an eighth but wouldn't be afraid of n mile
and quarter
1t Is well known that Mr.. Dryer does not own Eon
but has only his running qualities The horse is tho
property Of Colonel Hancock Of Virginia, TO whom he
must be returned when Mr.. Dryers lease OF his
running qualities expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THEY sroLR RUBBER FROM a WAREHOUSE.

Kuhnharit Co.. brokers at Beaver and Broad SIS.
stored 100 pounds Of Para rubber at Hopkins Lane
Hubbatd,s warehouse No. 4s SOuthst. August 2S
1880 On March 49, Of this when the goods were
wanted for delivery 140O pounds valued at 81 l67 wer,
found TO lie missing acknowledgements Valley and
Mulholand worked up the case aud yesterday arrested
John MCGOWAN thirty.thrce years old OF No 81 Front
ST. Brooklvn and Anthony Callahan seventeen years
old OF No 1872 Hamfton.aye.. South Brooklyn. Oh a
charge OF stealing the goods The man and boy WORKED
for HOPKINS. Lane s. Hubbard at the time the goods
wet in store The boy eonesses 10 having taken small
amounts but charges MCGOWAN with appropFiauhg the
lion's share MCGOWAN makes a partial confession The
boy wa rsea a. a witness In jefferson Market Police
Court this morning and MCGOWAN was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Don't Be a spide,
and crcsol in these daysl Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
century? You would not buy a
steam engine made like those Of
a century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that grippe and debili-
tate your system?
AS great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and never grippe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets a laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill.
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines are sold
on.
Can you ask moreP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
SECOND DAY OF THE HENLEY REGATTA.


London, July Sin the second day of the Henley
regatta the oarsmen pulled through a series of heavy
dOwnpOurs OF rain, which were accompanied by much
thunder and lightning. The first race that for
the Grand Challenge Cup In the first heat the
Leanders beat the Thames Rowing Club by two lengths
and in the second heat the London Rowing Club beat
Kingston, holding the lead throughout. and winning
by length and half. In the fifth trial heat for the
Thames Challenge Cup. Molesley beat the London
Rowing Club by two lengths. and in the sixth feat the
Thames Rowing Club beat Dublin University after an
exciting struggle. Thames by half length.
FOT the Visitors Challenge Cup in the first heat
Br7senose beat Third Trinity the latter retiring
from the owing to accident. In the second
heat Trinity Hall rowed the alone, First
Trinity being scratched. In the contest for the Ladies'
Challenge Plate, fourth heat, Ballo beat First Trinity
Of length. EtOn beat Radley by half length. For
the stewards Challenge Cup, second heat the Thames
Rowing Club beat Magdalen by a length and three
quarters. In the third heat for this cup Trinity Hall
beat the London Rowing Club easily. For the Wyfold
Challenge Cup. fifth heat the Kingston Rowing CluB
beat Third Trinity; In the sixth heat Chester beat
Wellesley by four lengths.
In the Silver Goblets contest. second heat, J. W.
wilkinson and w. A. L. Fletcher OF the Oxford u. B. c..
beat J. c. Gardiner and $ ID. Muttlebury, OF the Cam
bridge T. B. Co. by quarter Of length; I'm the
third heat, Lord Arnphlli and Guy Nckalls, Leander
Boat Club (the hOders) beat F. G. Thorn and p. A.
Y. rhorn OF the London Rowing Club, BY q length.
The first heat for the Diamond SOULS was won by
Nlclalls who beat Ell easily by several lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
EXPERTS ON THE TENNIS COURT.
THE WESTMINSTER COUNTY CLUBS ToURNA
MENT-PLANs FOR THE NATIONAL CON
TEST FOR SING

MENT-PLANs FOR THE NATIONAL CON
TEST FOR SINGLES.
OF the eight men who started I'm on Monday TO
contest for the first place In the Westchester Country
Clubs tournament, all but two have been defeated
twice, and hence by the rules compelled TO with
draw nom the competition The two men who have a
clear Clarence Hobart Of the NewYork Club,
and r. p. Huntington IT., the wellknOwn Yale expert
These will meet today in deciding contest for the
massive silver cup. Play will begin at O'Clock
The first match Of the third round yesterday saw
Huntington opposed to Sears. These men played q
close match at Newport last year. and every one ex
pected It's repetition They were not disappointed and
Huntington repeated his victory of a year by de-
feating Sears In close three-set match The latter
played very accurately in the first set, which he won
after close and pretty work Huntington, both In this
match and the following one with Chase, played his
usual voley game and drove accurately to the side
lines.
Hobart had hard work TO defeat Chase, but managed
TO work In his swift SawfOrd' stroke whenever posi-
bic, and with It's aid he obtained two straight SETS
Both men played excellent tennis and both are
back court hittes, the rallies long and sharp
Chase put up strong game, but equal to his
opponent at critical times. In the match between
Sears to play Hobart the former was not up to his
form, and Hobart's exceptionally good play him
two straight sets and the match, but every game
dence was scored many times. This defeat retired
Sears.
The last contest of the day the Huntngton-Chase
match, which Huntington won as he pleased
The National Lawn Tennis Association has assigned
July 49, l6, II and IL for the Seabright tennis tOurna
ment, on which days the club cup for genemens SIN
giles will be played for The cup Is a valuable one.
for each year. and shall become the property Of the
PLAYER winning i three times. The rules Of the Ma
and the tournament Will be open TO any member, in
good standing Of club belonging to the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
Rr,MoRs OF PEACE WITH THE ALTON.

Chicago July 5.-The Western Passenger Association
closed its monthly meeting to-day without touching
upon the questions that have risen on account Of the
differences between Chairman Finley and the Chicago
and Alton. special meeting Of the managers has
been called for next saturday morning TO consider this
matter and If possible to bring about settlement Of
the difficulty. is understood that the financial hackers
Of the Western roads have intefered and that strict
instructions have been given 70 the managers to call
Chairman Finley down and TO resume peaceful relations
With the Alton at This indicates that the end Of
the fight is mt hand and that the result Will DO victory
for the Alton.
At the meeting Of the association to-day IL was found
convenient to postpone action many important Ques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TO REFUND IT'S CAR TRUST OBLIGATION.

TO REFUND IT'S OAK lhISA OoLApNAANN''
Chicago July 8 (Speclal.-A circular relating the
plan OF the Wisconsin Central for reiunding It's car
trust obligation has been issued to the stockhoiders
OF the Central Car Company. The Wisconsin CentraI
Company and the Wisconsin Central Railroad CoHl'
pauy will Issue their Joint obligations TO secure
total authorized issue OF $l2OO00OO equipment ana
sinking flnd bonds to mature in forty years from
May l. 1884, and to bear interest at per cent.
OF these bonds a part will be used TO purchase the
81 800 900 capital stock of the Central Car Company
at premium Of 10 per cent, with the bonds vainoo
al co. and Of the remainder 100000 Will be re-
served 10 be issued as required under the Northern
Pacific lease and enough viii be issued for presents
use to purchase yards at st. Pau and additional rail
road land, aud TO add to the shop equipment at
Waukesha These bonds. issued, viii be col
aterly secured by first lien upon all property bought
with their proceeds and assigned In trust to proecs
them. They will reduce fixed charges SlOo,OOO per
annum but will have precedence In payne OF IN
terest over the income bonds, mature six Yeas earlier
and no second mortgage can ever be put ahead u
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
FOR A LAW TO REGULATE FREIGHT RATES.

Lincoln, Neb July (speclaD.-Governor Thayer
has received a series OF resolutions from various
Farmers Alliance Associations setting forth the belief
that Nebraska needs law regulate freight rates on
a fair and equitable basis, that the new Berry BILL
which was passed by the Legislature and vetoed by the
alien Governor, James f. Boyd, would afford the
needed relief also earnestly requesting the Governor
10 convene the Senate and House OF Representatives in
special session at the earliest possible moment to
repass the bill bill similar 70 IT, To the request
the Governor replied that he had given thoughtful
consideration to the question of an extra session and
found public opinion against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

,ions because Of the uncertainty existing as to ths
Atoms position. Such the fate OF the propcsed
uniform contract on mileage tickets, the report OF tns
committee looking to modification Of the present rules
in regard to certificate excursion business, the quesuon
OF adopting harvest excursion rates, and the PROPOSE
tion to make special rates for state and interstate fa
expoSitiOns etc Action these matters "as 90
ferred until the next regular meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
VOTING FOR CONSOLIDATION.

Boston. July 5.-The stockholders OF the BOSTON,
Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad to-day Voted 70 con
soldate with the Boston, Winthrop and Shore Railroad
The pumber of votes cast was 4,947, of which only
SIX were against the proposition. The basis OF the
proposed consolidation will not be given out for pub
catlon until ratified by the stockholders Of the BIOS
ton. Winthrop and shore Railroad. The meeting wui
be held to morrow and will doubtless vote III FAVOR OF
consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THE LACKawANNA,s APPLICATION ARGUED.

Commissioner George F. Goddard, Of the Trunk Line
Assocatn yesterday heard arguments for and against
the application Of the Delaware, LacRawanna and West
ern for derental rate 30 the Northwest The LacSa-
wanna was represented by ThiFd VicePresident w. 5.
Sloan All the other roads that are compelled TO break
bulk because of crossing Lake Michigan had representa-
tyes present 10 oppose the application. Commissioner
Goddard will not give his decision until he has received
tbuated statements of the tonnage and mileage Of the
yaIiOns lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Mutuas-Arnold straight pad $50 25. place s14 SO
Little Sandy place 50 O5.
This the straight course and the
finish below the stand. All the Jockeys were
warned and all seemed fully understand that they were
to ride on by the usual winning post Little Sandy
seemed TO be the leader from the start which was
prompt and fair could wish. Joe Kelly and
Prohibition always close up and and Arnold was
not out Of It, In the stretch Little Sandy looked a
certain winner with Casanova and Joe Kelly fighting for
second place. but Just when the seemed
proper Whining Tara eased his mount apparently
forgetting that the finish below the stand Ltteneld
also pulled up. and two three other jockeys fell
the same Tara the first discover his
take and sat down forthwith Of his determined
finishes. But Little Sandy slow recover his
speed and Arnold coming with rush. nipped him the
post and beat him by half length; Little Sandy second
half length before Casanova. Not spectator In
hfty 1t is safe that the finish below
stand. and the result Of the caused dsatis-
faction The general opinion that there should be
but one winning post and that should be at the judges
stlnd.
SEVENTH RACE-Sweepstakes for maidens three-year
olds and upward Of 800 each, with $1,000 added.
Special weights. Tbree-quarters Of a nile.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

GOOD PRICES FOR YEARLIEG THoRoUGHBREDs'
The combination sale Of the yearlngs from the Famous
McGrathiaDa 6pendthrfo Beaumont and Meadowthorpe
breeding farms took place last evening and was ereas
success Bidding spirited and good prices were real
lied The Messrs j. A. & A. H. Morris secured The sis
ter to the flying FLY Ambulance for s71O0 Philip
Dwyer was the contending bidder. The following turf
men were present: D. d. Withers, Philip and NJ. Il.
DIVER D. Gideon, J. E. Mcdonald John Hunter, Fred
C,ohbardt Rayard Thsyer William NJ. Conner Charles
Reed A r. wacott ]. E. Madden, Byron McClelsnd,
James Murphy wyndham and Jeter Walden, j. w Rogers.
Colonel Hall Snip Donovan and Corporal David Tenny
Pulsifer. There many ladies present Inc lots
offered were good looking and much admired Fol-
.l.a.l 4 600 nr