davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-08
co,uub,. A. c.. Programme.

wAsnircros June IA programme has been arrangsa
for the spring games Of the Columbia Athletic Club -
be held June 81 Anaosan Island Under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union Tho entries via close
on Juno Prizes will bs gold medals to drst and sill
YER medals to second each OF the folio events
one hundard yard dash twohundredyard dash,
mile run, wohund red.andt hurdle race.
two mile bicycle ORDINARY running broad jump
running high Jump throwing sixteen pound hammer.
pole vault iIe bicycle ssfetyl race. and one hun.
dred yard dash for junior members of tho Columbia
Athletic Club. All tho evants the last are open.
The sun., 1891-06-08
Results at Buffalo.

BUFFALO June 7-FonowinR are the results Of the
races here yesterday;
First Race-Five furlongs King Arthur nrst Adolph
second and Dahlrn an third. Time :o3A.
Second Racs-Laf mile Carmine hrst Fremont
Third Race-One and one.e eighth miles. Brian Boru
frat Middlestone second, and Sam D. third. Time,
! 49Z
Fourth Racs-six furlonss Eclipse nrst KingsbridRs
second, and khaftan third Time, l:I44.
Fifth Race-seven furonRs. LonRfellow FIRST Re-
stSth RECEIVE iuronea Hannibal INST dead heat
for the place between Rustic and Tom Daily. Time,
I dy2lI
The sun., 1891-06-08
Tho First Bob Q mIaus Celebrate.

Tho busiest club on tho Harlem River yesterday was
tho First Bohemian Rowing Club. who celebrated the
opening of their new boathouss. This club
originally located At Hoboken but finding Il incon.
last year lnytsons had been sent 70 al the local
River AZ well ~ the Active Boat club Of Hobokvn
The new house had besn prsttily decorated with hAgs
and bunting. and songs reoitations the order
the day.
The sun., 1891-06-08
Trott,ne At Now Brun,vv,ck.

Nsv BRuNswIck. N. j.. June z-The Aiddlsssx Driv-
inR habits opening yesterday There were several
races between members horssa and several hundred
500 between Enoch Deys horse Ethan Allen Jr.. and
H. h. Bankers Henry u.
Betting was In favor OF Bankers horse and wAKeTs
amounting to thoussnd: OF dollars were made. The
track was in good order and the excitement
intense. BANKERS horse really distanced in tho
first heat but II not allowed Ethan Allen. Jr. won
in 2;@5 2:56k. and 2:42
The sun., 1891-06-08
m, .r.,ropo,,tuu.. Auuu., D,uusr.

There s one day in year to which tho members o:
the Metropolitan Rowing Club look forward with pleas.
ure and that Ia the day OF their annual dinner Yss
terdsy WAS the for this years event and not
withst andng tho incement weather there quite
large crowd that took the steamer Van Colt the club
house for the boulevard HOtoi At College Point.
Though the number who sat down 20 dinner was not
SSprsnsed ana most snccessfa ever held BY the club
At the concuson Of the dinner addE.sses were made
Nool Captain Julius D; NAH; TrsrsqrsEE A. Curry
Herman Easthinx Henry j. MshL r ). - sinnsy A. V.
The sun., 1891-06-08
Ladies. Day at the Marine Club.

1An sxossnt programme was enjoyed By several hun
dred guests at The Marine and Fed Club at Bath Beach
Saturday II was tho hrst ladies' day reception Of the
season. The Twsntythird Regiment band discoursed
popular airs on tho green lawn Every portion Of the
big ant was throw open the guests Among those
present were Mr.. and airs. Commodsfc W. r. Dickey.
Niddis!on, Nc. Esciasrl: hi:s Julien; Mra Ds%S%na,
Esssr NJ and Ara r. q. LoekweedL Judge CowinG,
M.' S:ofss ss,os. " VIZ csd rssSw ss wssg3
GOWNS. a.
The sun., 1891-06-08

States. 80 far ms the records show. He is q
family OF his present owners for twenty years:
He vas an heirloom from another branch OF
received. Lilly Langtry and Freddie Geb-
hard are two pretty. Angoras who appear. to b
very devoted to zach other. Sarah Bernhardt
she Is fed rs bountiiully as any other well-to-
do cat Near Sarah is Jumbo. q monster
The sun., 1891-06-08
shot ON the step. or tho Church.

B1nM1saHAM, Ala, June The congregation
OF n country church near Warrior was dis
turbed to-day by the reports oi two pistols
tho front steps Of the church. Hall H. AM
brick and James Jet had dispg,ss ~ e. .S0It aS%t,S
door thia mornina Hambrick was fatally
wounded. and IN the uprosr that followed Jet
ESCAPED.
The sun., 1891-06-08

at twenty. .eight pounds Big-footed Nell 10 .
Chicago cat with enormous feet. Her owner
windy city. She was never known 10 be
4 dog and cat OCCUPY one cage without
Quarreling. and in another Is a stuffed canary
and Maltese cat. The two were insepa-
rable friends, and when the bird died tho cat
grieved until q taxidermist had restored tho
ilfeliRe form. OF the bird and placed 1t back In
the cage with the bird.
But the exhibit which attracts the greatest
amount OF interest 10 q little Maltese kitten
and her foster mother..a monkey. They are
owned BY Mrs. A. Boris. who hae recently
bury. The monkey lost her little one at about
the tthe same time that the kitten lost its mother;
It watches over It's loster child with the most
intense devotion. The Kittens every move is
and chatters V with deiieht when Tho kitten
rubs. It's nose oaressingly against her own.
1t is Interesting to watch the monkeys grim:
let's her claws sink into the flesh. The mon
The sun., 1891-06-08

latest addition to the almost countless number
OF clubs and associations and institutions
which have their headquarters in Boston. It
isn't really charitable institution. yet its aims
and purposes are most praiseworthy. II It is
the cause Of any family broils It will be be.
cause the hard-hesrted men will persist in
throwing bootiacks and hair brushes at some
prize beauty which has a lineage longer than
Sir Bodirere or any other champion animal.
Tho object OF the association is to improve the
breed Of cats so that tho ordinary. svery-niGht
animal will cease to exist in short space Of
time. and only the demure. petted. we'll be-
haved. well-fed Thomases and Tabithas will
be seen.
An exhibition OF the new association has
been open IN a small hall at 13l fremont street
the paet few days. and the crush has been so
The sun., 1891-06-08
Sixth Race-for all ages . sweepstakes OF $40 each,
th o added; the winner to DO sold at auction for
News from the Horse yworld.

One hundred and twenty yearling thorough
breds. bred at the Rancho del paso stud OF Mr..
charge a. s 81 John MseSey. " They y''s are 10 be- sold
during the latter part Of this month BY Tat
tersals OF New York. The youngsters will be
before the sAe
The sun., 1891-06-08

do much jumping for q living. They are all
sleek animals with HANDSOME fur. and as they
look the picture of contentment. Many OF
them came from Back Bay homes. and they
show their arIstocratio training by refusing TO to
70 with RssasOs These vsSss cats ,. are
handsome turnout and feeds her pet on reed
birds. No other cat receives such dainty sa tesd
Daisy Vivian Of Hyde Park has acquired
tnste for olives and lobster salad. which 10 al;
mot as aristocratic and expensive as the reed
birds. .-s...
tail bears such q strong resemblsnce TO pig
Wssudonyfn Of Tho Plumsd knight. An.
otSer cat, Peter, 10 the oldest cat In the United
The sun., 1891-06-08

great some OF tho time that it has been neces-
sary to close the doors until those inside were
willing to make room for others. Naturally
the great proportion Of the spectators are
women. Tho Back Bay has emptied its fair
residants at tho doors OF the exhibition. There
have been cat shows here In previous years.
but none ever before aroused as much inter-
est as the present one. The crowding and
pushing at the doors is not unlike the scenes
at tho bargain counters In the dry goods stores.
1t costs ten cents to get in.
The hall IL fairly alive with cats. and there
are hundreds more outside whose owners are
waiting for chance to exhibit them. The
cats are OF all sizes and colors. There are
homely cats as we'll as comey ones; Jumbo
cats and diminutive kittens. and AnRora and
coon cats. There ave Jet black cats and milk
white cats. and trick cars without number.
There are chamnton ratters. and one OF them
has 80 good record that his owner 10 willing
to match him against anv cat In the world for
800 side It Is curious fact that the men
seem to recognize this cats worth more than
the women. ,sy 80 II.
The most interesting cat In the exhibition ID
the famous trick cat Mullins" owned by Mr..
The sun., 1891-06-08
GREAT JOY IN BOSTON.
JUNE EXHIBITION OF TIE CAT BREED-
INC ASSOCIATION

A Movement 60 Supply the Town OF the
winthrops and the Ctises with rerfect
Cats-Specimens In the show.
Boston. June 7.-who ever heard OF cat
breeding association There's one in Boston,
and It has turned the Hub topsy-turvey in the
short space OF tbreo days. The female resi-
dents Of tho community have gone daft over
the new notion. 30 have the male residents 30
have the cats. All are affected, but from far
different standpoints Tho women are crazy
to compare their pet toms and tabbies with
other felines. Tho men are crazy to get of
into tho woods whore cats don't grow. The
cats are crazy to get somewhere whore their
lives are not tormented with ribbons and
prizcs. They would even prefer bootjacks.
The Boston Cat Breeders' Association is tho
The sun., 1891-06-08

NAroHxx, Miss. June 7-Thsrs will Be three dayS
shooting tournament Of the GAArd Sporting club com
msueins on Tuesday All ths crack shots Of the south
are expected Cash purses amounting 70 nearly 600
hare been put mp besides abeat twenty special pslss
The sun., 1891-06-08

o..,aH! IDAHO CRY. May. 29.-A erent many pros
Eeuots,ns EsSts arg preparing to 60 into the sheep
they w nd yspd and SstSsSs
n'sss,al ~ belt is twenty 70 thirty miles In width
stn~est sStrs ~ , q Deadwood and passing from the
,isid I dEemh. Ia The central and eastern portion
sod Ssr' ans Grn While the western end yields Tree
tvoI located IN those sections during the past
yesr eTrts, Ths, and many more will be located this
icid edn, rns only drawback II the lack Of wagon
sISs,.y siIes,y On tho discovery Of iew more rich
.s.sS' s SS'yer tolty: owzbee county. work is going
sDIsnadiiiaa,, aiia orc was discovered 1. holding ont
Hat il sscssd; wi.h seam four 70 six inche. wide
sSs ~ Of tile Poorman Is aiso Yielding very I rich
~ H,sR viii ssas on. 'SF q hs tie
Gaze machinery for the new furnace OF tho
fyssS fsS'on % snelter at Clayton Custer county. ar.
sS Gn ;hS ground last week and the work Of
Lanai M dSoss Sonmsncs IN ,Su week bor or two.
mmia m ihnel is in 600 feet, and nearly under the
asbaS o 5 os1 whor y NV ..s ssH ra% shs
Sis%sfp the vein was cut at the depth OF
idsss"Lhw idsL where the ledge is four feet Wide. Con-
nh ia silvsre are hns been e1tracted that is very
lust usl BEEN ana snt gold lode ten feet wide
ESsOs:;cS,aa Es; Sat is very rich. good many oi the
kndsSi @ ~ Cow Creek district have been
van sa,Iv 1IHd three or four sales are looked for
ormoT rssStstoa sHahsa Is I. arsss ss
0G 0nsG mini nm,inlng country.
.nidShnn,es me most no promising districts In south
sEHI,9NWsst sEInNW Of Tanner and ' ON The Banner l bslt
bs ths ne Yielded 30 mucj, silver bullion dur
Ssrs made deIss ~ ten years. The first locations
EVs,Isspt almost constantly at work, and are
fk6 sr.Snn encouraged ~ over discoveries OF very
G tondcosl tc silver ore. Mr.. Begbie. represent
capital has secured Q working
The sun., 1891-06-08

sssaa kaes-yss shxssysay.elas and upward sAAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TO BUILD A NEW RAILWAY IN MEXICO
ITS PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM A TRIP TO THAT
COUNTRY FULL OF CONFIDENCE.

ITS PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM A TRIP TO THAT
COUNTRY FULL OF CONFIDENCE.
Thomas Sutherst, president of the Mexican and
Northern Pacific Railroad Company has recently
! turned from two months visit to Mexico. The COM
nany Of which he is the president IS an English
boration and upon his report will depend whether
Inc stockholders invest in the venture the $4,000 900
already subscribed The collapse of tho financial
credit of the Argentine Republic has made English
capitalists chay Of investing in enterprises in Mexico
or any OF tho South American countries. Mr.. suhersps
investigations have satisfied him that the finances Of
Mexico are established on firm basis. Each Of the
banks has in reserve sufficient bullion TO redeem Its
paper circulation
In a conversation Mr.. sutherst had with President
Diaz the latter said that there need be no fear of
revolution. the people quiet and awakening to
the benefits they were receiving from the many in
dustries which had been recently established When
the Mexican Central being constructed soldiers
had to guard the tracks from being torn up by tho
unsophisticated Mexlcans. Now there is no fear OF
this and the 800 miles Of the new road It IS thought
will DO constructed without opposition OF that char
acter The company IS TO receive subsidy Of $4,000
for each mile constructed. The President emphaticay
said according t. the report of Mr. sutherst that no
more subsidies would be granted to other railroads,
because the country was developing so rapidly mat
investors, In the future. would have to derive their
profits from the working OF the railway, and not de-
pend upon the Government for their dividends. Prcsi
dent Daz added that he was determined to make the
credit Of Mexico firm and established, 50 that the
securities of the country would be worth as much as
those of any other nation in the markets OF the world
Elliott Iass d Co., OF Chicago, have contracted to
huild the road Most Of the material to be used and
the rolling stock win be bought in the Uniicd States
The work Of building the road, which Is already begun,
s 10 be done by Mexicans aid ScandnaylhS. The
company will open an immigration bureau In London,
and every effort Will made In favor Of movement
NJ This kind Mr. Suterst IS n barriSter by profession
He is much ged concerning the success OF te
wooded country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
MANIPULATING THE HARVEST TICKETS.

Chicago Aug. 3l.-J. E. Lockwood, general passenger
agent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis ROAD
has sent q telegram 10 Chairman Finley. OF the
Western Passenger Association, in which he says ::
Kansas City brokers are stocked with blocks OF
ST. Louis return portions Of sOcalled harvest excursion
tickets. My Information is that large numbers OF
these tickets were placed with brokers direct from
St. Louis lines and at figures that enable the brokcrs
to make extremely low rates to ST. Louis. Ihere Is
no reason to suppose chat similar action Will not Dc
taken by the ST. Louis lines In connection with harvest
excursions during September that the present con
dition of things Is likely to continue at least until
November l. To protect our business to the South
east we shall be obliged to base our rates from Kansas
City to the territory on the lowest rate from hasa
CITY TO St. Louis now being made through brokers'"
chairman Finley has replied to this communication
TO the effect that the matter complained OF VIII be
thoroughly investigated He SAYS that In his opinion
Mr. Lockwood Is unnecessarily a!antd ana nc uFSes
that officer consider well the consequence DeIoIe
taking the step indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
4 JOLLY REPUBLICAN PICNIC.
THE JOHN SIMPSON ASSOCIATION COVERS ITSELF |
WITH GLORY AND REDTTRE.

Tho excursIon OF the John simpson Association yes
+e,ay created lots Of excitement in the With Assembly
District All good Republicans got up early to see the
party of and stayed up late to welcome its return
over 500 men took part, and it speaks volumes IOr
the efficiency Of the committee Of arrangements to say
that from beginning TO end the affair was most enoya
bic and went of without flaw. The steamer Pomona
took them to StammePs Hotel, at milestone, from
Broome-st and East River. and the host served an
excellent breakfast and dinner match game OF base
hall was played between picked mines from Stations
and p and the game given to the former by the
umpire Now the men from Station want revenge.
The return trip begun Mt late hour, and dark
ness had hidden the waters long before the Pomona
passed He'll Gate But the other Republican clubs OF the
With District were wide awake, and when the boat got
opposite Twenty third-st, far down the river rockets
and Roman candles burst into fire mt G1andst, where
great crowds were waiting for the return Of the party.
The piers IN the ncghborhOOd crowded with pco-
pie and abaze with coored fire. The streets leading from
the river were taken up by members Of different Re
publican clubs with Haunting banners coored lanterns
and more fireworks. The houses in Grand and Broome
sts were decorated with gaudy lanterns, and in every
side-street bonrcs and rockets lit up the night Inc
members OF the association Joined by the other or
CARNATIONS marched and cOuntermarched through the
streets, which wee lined by cheering crowds. After
the parade the association had good time at their club
rooms No 440 Grandst and kept the festivities up till
a late hour.
The officers Of the club who were all present and
who worked hard 20 make the excursion the success 1t
was, Fred sinner. PRESIDENT Albert W. Baillie'
first vice president; John j. Hines, second vcepresi-
dent John W. Hunt, secretary; sergeant alarms,
Joseph Lynch. The committee Of arrangements was
composed of Thomas J. Hogan, Adam Gerhard Charles
valnman, George Hammer, Adam Wctzler, william
McVegh and Max GOss. Many wellknOwn men
were In the party. There were Ferdinand Breycr.
superintendent of Station Postofiice; state Senator
John F. Ahean, william Clancy, John Calvin, Macy
Campbell, Gustav Menninger, Owen McGuinness,
Charles simpson, John COnlunG, F. j. Sullivan, John
Simpson, Of course (he everywhere and his arm
was worn out with shaking hands, Joseph heebeTt,
Thomas Flood, John Carn, Alexander Nevins, James
Fitzpatrick, j. Bradley, Is. Bowen, j. Conway J. Fisher
Alexander Brown, T. Mulhall F. O'Nelll, c. Joseph,
j. Brown NJ. Palmer b. Hoe j. Donncly, j. Callen,
J. Rowe G.. DnscOli John ConnorS. Thomas Cashcll,
Albert Peck, Michael j. Reilly Terry Smith, Patrick
Connolly, ii. j. McGuinncSs, William SlOey, john H..
Farley and Thomas Groves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
THE AIR STILL THICK WITH RUMoRS-NoTHING
DEFINITE ANNOUNCED AS TO THE
CUANGE on MlNAGFMFNT

THE AIR STILL THICK WITH RUM0RS-NoTHING
DEFINITE ANNOUNCED AS TO THE
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
Rumors OF Impending changes In the Union Pacific
management still continue to circulate In Wal-st but
II is hard to sif them and find the truth. George
J. Gould by Tribune reporter yesterday and
when asked If II true that the Vanderbilt interest
had secured control of the road replied
al do not keep Mr.. Vsnderbits books. Why don't
you ask hint"
"Wen, it generally takes two people to make bar
GAIN and the seller ought to know much about 1t
as the buyer"
81 know nothing at all about the matter" replied
Mr. Gould.
At the ofice Of Drexel. Morgan & Co. the return
query was pronounced why don't you go to the
Union Pacific people They the ones to see"
Neither J. Pierpont Morgan nor Samuel Spencer was
in town. No one else at their Office willing to
talk about the matter. 1t was suggested that the
umors that Mr.. Morgan now held the control Of the
company grown out Of the fact that he had under
taken the funding operations behalf of the creditors.
Russell Sage whom he said Il have nothing 10
saw All know Is what have read In the papers.
In Kiernans News Letter" the following APP
peared:
1--WE are authorized to state positively that the
rumOrs current recently Of impending important
changes in the management Of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company have absolutely no foundation In fact
will control the road"
Notwithstanding all these evasions and denals feel
ing prevails that changes will soon be announced.
One report has it that Boston holders of Rock Island
and London holders Of ST. Paul have been buying up
Union Pacific and that Gould, Sage and Dillon nave
parted with their interests to them. Another has
it certain that prominent interest in the plan OF re-
organization are anxious for the election of Alexander
E. Orr as the successor Of President Dillon 1t Is
thought that without doubt some Arrangement has been
entered into 10y which the road will be operated
more In sympathy with the st. Paul and tho ROCK
Island roads.
No meeting of the creditors committee was held YES
terday aud no formal understanding has yet been
reached II is understood that the committees coul-
sci is now formulating deed OF trust and that as soon
as II is ready meeting Will be called and formal
action taken. Members OF the committee declined
to say whether not, under the deed OF trust the
trustees would vote on the securities held II they
DO ii will give to the trustees the control OF the
Omaha Bridge and all the subsidiary lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
INTEREST IN THE CASE OF TIE coNouERoR.

Elihu Root, who is the attorney for Frederick w.
Vanderbilt In the Of his yacht Conqueror which
been he'd by the customs authorities for duties
at the Custom House yesterday, and he had long
conference with Collector Fassett and Deputy Collector
Phelps, the head OF the law division, regarding the
yacht. The desire of Mr. Root and of the yachtsmen
who interested In this Is that the Government
shall bring the case into court quickly possible.
Since this has up IL has attracted the aten-
ton of large number OF yachtsmen, and they ex-
tremely anxious to see how 1t comes out. The New
York Yacht Club is said to be interested In behalf of
number of its members. who think that they may be
brought into contact with the customs authorities in
the future on similar question. They want decision
on this case 10 give them precedent. The case Of
the Yacht remains u last week. She has not
been entered either for export merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
chse, said he, aud ia IN the Association stay, nowth
standing oil reports TO the, contrary
MoRrnER RnM1Nu-oN HAS NOT RErIREp.

MORTIMER REMINGTON HAS NOT RETIRED
Mortimer Remington was seen at the Manhattan
Athletic Club last evening, and said that the report
that he had intended withdrawing from amateur ath
etc sports was true, but that the earnest sooita
tons Of the officers and members Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club he was induced TO reconsider his nen-
ton to withdraw for tho present at least and would
at begin training for the fall meetings. He will,
however, not compete in any quarter-mlc races until
he feels himself to be in proper championship form.
Amateur athletes were much surprised yesterday by
the announcement that Remington had retired Every
body specializing on his chances with Downes the
NcwYork Athletic Club representative, the quarter
mile at the Metropolitan Association champion
ships which will be held at Manhattan Field on Sep
TENDER IL. X race between Downes and Remington
would be not struggle for tho Manhattan boy pressed
Downes close last season. and this year he made great
record abroad and improved wonderfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
1MpRovEMENrs on wHEEL1NG ANn LAKE E

The management of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railway have Just announced the extent Of the progress
made in the plans for developing the business Of the
company. The coal company controlled by the rail
road company has put up Isl houses for It's miners
and ninety more will be completed this season. The
number of miners is being rapidly increased with the
opening Of new mines, and the output OF coal viii
raised to 100000 tons per month, against 4O4 tons
in june and 81 ,0a5 tons in January Extensions have
been made by the railroad company to reach new in
dustries and Improvements on Lake Erie have been
important. The company has increased its equipment
by twenty-five locomotives, 200 box cars 900 coal
cars and six passenger coaches. Work on new
machine shops at Toledo will begin within few weeks.