davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES

The did a humane thing after the trst race
c. Weber Orsgeuse. is one OF the smallest mid
gets that ever threw leg horse. He resembles
clothespn on half.inch rope and evidently afraid
to 90 near the field. He kept his mount under pull
called up by the judges poor little fellow cried like
baby Park turns exceedingly dangerous
aud Colonel Simmons Mr.. Mcdowell thought 1t would
be inhunan TO allow youngster to risk his life upon
them The stewards were OF the opinion and de-
cded TO suspend webers license. The boy ia suspected
OF no fraud will be permitted 10 ride simply be-
cause he is incompetent and may endanger not only his
own life but Of others. Considerable money
last OH Orange juice she is called in the ring and
Knap " Mccarthy should have been censured for put
ting such a baby IN the saddle.
The trainer Of Chester w. Chapins horses fined
s25 for having Plccalin ten minutes late at the post
Steeplechasng is to be resumed at Jerome Park, and
the Jumps will be ready for the first Friday July
"a The distance day will be the short course.
about two miles, The winner VIII receive $780, the
ond horse $500 anc Cne third 600. 1t is question II
the resumption Of this hitherto fraudulent sport not
mistaken policy on part Of the Monmouth Association
The stewards are Of opinion that they give honest
steeplechases but majority OF the raceroDg community
will scarcely believe such thing possible steeple-
chase Ia undoubtedly picturesque OF but
hesitate long before believing in the honesty OF those who
own Jumpers them II the stewards VIII take the
precauon TO detective beside each hedge and fence
to see that there funny business the part OF the
jockeys. steeplechasing nav Re success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Burlington had no. been substituted Daley was released
to-day Attendance, 1900. The score
ESaisRiIle A. -. A.1l ] 3 SS-iSS
oa t iG .s Maa .Sa
umpire-Ferguson
Philadelphia July lG-Columbus put a check to the
Athletics victorious march this afternoon by hsrd ana
consecutive hitting the right tme. The fielding Of
both teams excellent. The score:
G tSiaSsa. :...:.. ...SS s2 9 9 -
IS Gs9.SSs saa Dosn
Baltimore. July I0-The game between the Baltimore
and st. Louis teams by the former by timely
batting The contest exciting from start to finish
Both mines played an errorless game The fielding a.
times brilliant. Attendance 2s12 The score
g. RSai. ..So . g ! 81
& ST. LSss snS MeMsRSn
Lebanon, July le-The LebanOns played in good form
to-day and game from Troy by this score:
F Lebanon o!.. ::: So 3 %
Toy Anderson and
Rochester. July 1O-The Buffalo leaders were beaten
to-day German did not pitch with effect and the R0ch'
esters with something to spare The score:
B BGiials .: 9 9 90
n Bn aS es ,SS
Murphy
Elmlra, July 10.-1he Elmlra and Meadvflle teams
played to-day the home team winning # pleased The
H Mi3ta e, .::::::::S 7 . 3 ~ ID
b Iseh ts-Elmira II, Meadvlle ~. Errors-Elmra
Me1dvie g. BatteIies-Welsh and Elack, Cuppy and
Williams.
Gaze Nav. july 10 (SpecaD.-Tne Cane Mey team this
afternoon defeated Bradfords Of Philadelphia, because
u inability OF the latter hit Bowman The score
f n5DS N Ms g '............. Q Q 9 20!
Earned runs-CaDe MAY !. Basehts1Cspe May a.
Bradford 4. Efrors-Cape May 4. Bradford 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ART WORK AT THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by- tn Sea- July is (SpeciaD.-The Rev John
E Peters OF Atlantic CITY, led the devotional exercises
In the Auditorium at the Seaside Assembly. In the
school Of art the collected scGYecd and other natural
forms used for suggesting the designs to be used
for linn work Wallpaper designing. silk phnting
and tapestry decoration in general were pursued by
some of the students, while others were busy IN the
class for applied with watercoor painting and dc
signing for china decoration. An Illuminated scroll
modelling for set of photographs attracted the ~
tention of visitors. In the kindergarten the chdreh
even those only Eve years old. we've all engaged III
lettering upon heavy cardboard
In the evening concert was given In the Auditorium
Wardner Williams pianist Of Alfred University Alfred
Williams, basso, Ct boston, Miss Carrie Mande Pen
mock soprano, OF New York Miss Virginia Tracy, OF
New York. and Miss Isabel : Goodhue OF waterbury,
Conn both givers of recitatlOns, were among those
who took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cbicapo Iulv l6-The nnish % day was exciting anu
who'll upoxnactei Boston Two runs in the lead ana
two Of the Chicagos ont, when Ahs'h anu O'',O
mad, Mn, and we're brought home by cooney' scratch
double TO right field Kept running and scored
te winning run on Soycy oycrtbro" 10 tie mate' Inc
= .
I P9istoe zoe. Q ! Q Q 3 c Q a.
BIS hlts-Do,ton H. CbcaGo IS. nTr,.
Chic0go =. I|frhrf--t iIiksoi anu '""'.''
Powers and Rattr.
Cincinnati July IG.-Cincinnati won the maj game o'
his series with Philadelphia today. Two Of Gleason =
three l,s. on balls In the fifth bore fruit IN The shape Of
runs which virtually won the game for Cincinnati At
tcndancr GiG. The score:
G GSiI'sn,s5,l N. LIS 9 Q I Q Q y
Ba>ehl'.-Cnclnnat 3 Phnadfrha :; ErrolsIS'n-
cnnati . PhII,deura 4. P.tcbefs-Muilane ana "''1
son. rupho-McQuad'. -. $50.
Washington. July 1C-Tnc Cincinnati aud "''hh1'o'
Assocat on { ans today played OF lo-t' oitI e"Nc'
Kplly, men winning on erfJr, numerous - Thoroughly
b disgust the 90 spectators present Not run was
earned and all OF tn runs ade by the visitors wen u't
to the miserable. fielding Hatfield and tho" 70 second
which Dowd missed letting in two runs. BON pitchers
did line work but had bad support. due Ha"S :" '"'
poor condition OF the grounds. The score
M V!ashin Ss!d0 ~. -. Q o i-$
Rasatits- c!ocinnau T. Washington O. lrifmS,-, m
cinnau (, WISH nrton = Iltchef'-'n'"'' WV va .
Ump!rc-kcTins. . a. o =, -
Bo.' on July iG.-The LouisIes were III ",o gam" 'oF
three Innings but In the fourth Boston tooA ' u On
base ON halls four hits and Wild throws ny 'sa'i
Louisville batted o'Brien hard and nisn' nave w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
LEAGUE.
HOW WAS THIS LICENSE. SECUREDi
REPORT ABOUT THE PLACE WHERE THE
ALLEN WAS sTABBED-FUNNY EX-
CISE COMMISSIONERS.

CISE COMM SsIONERS
A report upon the character Of the liquor store at
Bleeckerst. and South Fifth-ave., III which "Ihe"
Allen the repued proprietor, was stabbed last week.
was sent to the Board Of Excise by Police Captain
Brogan of the Mercerst. squad, Yesterday protest
against the granting of license for the place was
made by Captain Brogan September II, 1890 in
a written report 10 the Excise Commissioners. They
ignored his protest and granted license to Louis
Franch 1t will expire on september % II the Com
mssioners do not revoke It, In the report which the
Commissioners received yesterday Captain BrOgan
wrote that the liquor store was frequented by dis
reputable persons of both sexes, black and white.
The police raded the place January 27, $780, when
there was prize fight between " Tom Hart and
Mart" Campbell and arrested hftytwo persons, who
were discharged In u police court next day
James Hendricks, Frdncm's bartender, was arrested
for violating the excise law September a. 1890.
only eleven days before the Excise Commissioners
granted the license for the place, and Hendricks was
held in 800 bail for trial. on the following day
Franchi was arrested charge of keeping dis
orderly house. and he under 1900 bail for trial
when the Excise Board gave license to him.
On November . Charles schultz, barkeeper IN the
place, was arrested for violating the excise law and
held in 800 bail for trial For similar cause
Philip Goodness. another barleeper in the place, was
arrested three times, Janu9y %, April and
April 49, lie was discharged twice and the third
time he was held for trial In 500 ball. J0hn Col
we'll also bartender In the dive" was arrested on
March !, but discharged 80
Although Captain BrOgan does not make the as
sertion In his report, the police think that Aliens
influence moved the Excise Commissioners to grant a
license TO Franci. In the face of the Captains pro-
test and that the influence has prevented Franchi
and his bartenders from being brought to trial Presi
dent Meahn, Of the Excise Board, opposed the grant
Ing Of the license to Franch, and 1t at his request
rho 10 .1. - Il.
said 10 be MIR Meakim's pau 10 use the report
In motion TO revoke the license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
217 CLASS-PURSE 81. 200.
2 .42.
.23 CLASS-PU RISE 81. 900.
THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK

THE WINNERS AL Wash iNhlON ram
Chicago, July l6.-Thc Hyde Park Stakes for t"o-yesr
ods-the richest in the West for that age-was de-
cided at Washington Park to-day. Curt Gum. second
choice won with something 10 spare, while Bashiord
the favoIite. finished second The stake was worth
81 900 to the winner The weather Was pleasant and
the track in hrft-cass condition.
First race-Purse $500: for three-year.o ds and up
ward; selling; / l-l6 miles. jim Dunn won BY head
from Martin Russell who beat I'D Hopper iahgM' A"e
!494.
Second race-Purse 1900; for threeyear.old. ana up
ward: / mile Racine by two lengths, Aloha sec
ond half a length in front OF Proctor Knott Time iO'.
Third race-rhe Hyde Park Stakes for t"o;year-ods
$3.50 each with 5000 added . mile. Curt
Gum won by 9Th from Bashf0d. who bent Chiei
Justice the distance for the place lime 10
Fourth race-IIandicsp for threeyearods and upward
$500 added Ia miles Take Notice won oy noe from
Business, who beat whitney neck lime z'Uo2'
Fifth race-Purse s1OO; for hreeyear Odds and upward
lie miles. Fayette by length; Joe BLACKBURN beat
lLsseuont a nose place. lime :53A2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
A MONSTER CLAMBAKE.
CAPTAIN "BAB'S " APPETIzING BILL OF FARE
FOR SUNDAY.

CAPTAIN "BABS" APPETIzING BILL OF FARE
FOR SUNDAY.
Begin forthwith TO put yourself In training Tor Gap
tain w r. Ratcocks clambake at Morris Park Sunday
You don't ovcfeed yourself to-day or tomorrow
Just look at bill Of fare and let mouth water:
IL barrels soft clans.
II barrels hard clans,
POO Iair Philadelphia chickens,
400 yards honeycomb tripe,
II barrels Kennebec lobster,
500 sheepshead.
] 900 ears early June corn,
8 barrels sweet potatoes,
6 barrels Irish potatoes.
100 gallons "Bab's" sauce
8 tubs butter.
900 leaves Boston brown bread,
400 loaves French bread.
400 watermeIons.
90 champagne,
90 caret
Mr. Vnlepgue vouches for the Holsters, which he de.
c,ras will be put into the bake alive and kicking Papa
Nelson had search warrants out all Weschester
County Yesterday looking for Bah will take
care Of the CLANS Mr.. johnson will be re-
sponsble for the chickens aud bread The FISH
are the real old Georgia " rattlesnahe " variety,
which are unbeatable. No bake that ever was is In
IL with This bake. Every turfnan who has any self
respect will be on hand Regular trains leave the Har
lem Rivor station Of the AewYOrk, New-HsVen and
Hartford Railroad at m. and II :0l y. M, anu d
special bake train will start a: No. returning when
the bake is over Badges may be had Of Captain BAD
COCK or Of Nelson VAepique & Co., at Morris PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Cleveland, July 16.-The home team outpIayed the
Giants every point and them BACK to second
place Keefe's delivery botted sa1agey. The bat
ding and baserunning OF Davis wonderful Herman
made the first hit the rIRht-neld fence Chuds
played great at second and Virtue distinguished
hiHself BY i fine running catch. The attendance was
900.
Keefe showed little Of HIS od.timc speed and besides
decidedly erratic at times d!d not pitch like the
Reefe Of DID, as seventeen Cleveland bosehits VIII testify
Buckley had enough Of and retired in the fourth inning
Clarke taking his place behind the bat The Giants LETT
this city for the East tonight and they are chagrned at
losing todays game. they hoped return home IN the
lead IN the The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TRoTTING AT HOMEwOOD PARK.
J. b. RICHARDSON MAKES THREE FAST MILES
AND SEVERAL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

ARE LOWERED
riWsourR. July 1G (SDecla).-There was decided i'm
o'ement IN The character Of The IomewOOd Park
THIS AFTERNOON, and the Grand Circuit cracks drew
largest audience Of the week the biy Grand stand being
crowded while at least 100000 changed hands the
rec races The weather could not have better, ard
e "'eK "a ~ It's best. o. proved by j. B. Richardson's
tree ast miles and the general lowering OF Individual
records by the heat winners in the slower classes
OF the good things went wrong the talent meeting Wetcr
100 TO begin with when Mambno Maid who cold at 800
*oo over the hrd In the IL cia.s. could not get heat
rom D. b. Rchardon while Moekng Bird her fof
second money despite her lneDess In the first heo
Mocklng Bird led I'LL RchsdOn after break the start
closed at tremendous clip and had tho best
OF IL In 2;lS2. " was even money Mambrino Maid
before the .ecOnd heat and she set merry pace
TO the half In :Os the qeldnq was too much
her. and unfinished her In us TIE hedging odds
10 tn Oh Richardson, who made hand sSps in the
third mile and carried the Maid of her Stride at head
Of the stretch making the ccut 21s speed
spare.
There more uncertainty about the . "a pace, h'
field being In demand at 500, while Robin and Franz
Dor:ch brought $50 each Rayen. a bay stallion by
Hermes from Cleveland. had the foot party from
the word in the first heat and Dorteh was the
him as he home with new record OF 81
When he improved this by mile 10 2O'. he sold at
for Che race and after OF trouble Rhea landed
him neck ahead Of Min Young in third heat which
Rsvelli paced in 220a. The judges were suspicious
Predmore made with Min Young, ant
declared this heat, putting scattergood Of Philadelphia
behind the geding Ravelt led 10 the third quarter In
the next mile but tired from there. and Min Young
home first with HIS first record Of :229s. lie
fourth heat with less trouble and betting ceased but
1t Young's turn 10 tire. and Geers landed Frank
Dortch BY Of his Rrandstand finishes. After tina,
Frank Dortch had the two survivors at his mercy and
slowed each time TO let Raven in.
OF the In the % class Abbie v. brought the
best price in the auction pools Strader H. beat Dandy
and Sadie NJ in turn for the nst heats placing his
record at :20l. In the third with the odds 2j
hfc staIfo faet in heat
Dandy for second that she close SHREDDER
NJ. and. the latter slowed q trne. the gray
him by a In ;21ls. mark for her. Then
Turner waited longer and. after finishes with
nightingale and Dandy the clevery.
Globe and Justlna 10 fast mile, but were
only sent round in 2 21h Belle Haun trine
OIL. and ready 10 go against the record. The
meeting ends with the 20 rotting and
90 pace, Nancy Hanks being down for Trial against
Sunol's mark, 2I0h. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Chicago. July 10 SpeciaD.-Washngton Hessihg mas
eeo elected president Of the Garfield Park Racing AtSo
eistlon which will open its track next MONDAY 'i'
tIoo g. we'll known as the Editor Of "The Stasts'Ie'I'
go, and f. also prominent among hOrsemen. Ten years
AGO he was the president Of the Chicago DRIVING f"h
,s.oclotion whose rules permitted 10th runhng anu
rafting races The policy Of the 5nrield PARK Asso'a'
nauct tho races In honorable manner, ana thereby
IT, tho co,edcnce Of the public. which has been crnely
lid n tnos Colonel Lewis W. Clark. the presdc"'
,ho Touisvlile Jockey Club has been appointed Jndso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE CBTnAGO BOG FEARS NO COMpErITrOy.

Chicago, July 16-The leading pork packers here
the idea that companies In Russia will be able to
GUST the American hog from foreign markets. They
say that the plant which il is proposed TO erect at
Moscow, at a cost OF S15O,O00 would be utterly in
capable of competing with Chicago packers, because
that sum would not furnish facilities for economical
work. Aside from that they say there not enough
hogs raised in Russia TO keep Chicago house rum
ming month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TO GET A TEAM FOR OMAHA.

Kansas City, Mo. July i0--A telegram was sent this
morning by President K7uthof Of the Western Ascoea-
ton 10 Joseph Garean, Of Omaha, urging him TO be
Jesent at meeting Of the Association In this city TO-
morrow The meeting Is called for the purpose Of con-
siderng Omahas troubles. and Il is expected that new
club will be formed at " take the place Of the dis
ham team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE STATE rRElsURER,s BIG CHECK.

Albany. July 1G CspecaD.-A check drawn by s'ate
Treasurer Danforth to-day directed the payment OF
81 $40 600 10 j. r. Baldwin, president OF the Man
haitian Company This is the laI gest amount ever
placed Oh a single check by the state Treasurer. II
is to be applied to the paymcD: OF the interest ano
part Of the principal Of the Canal Debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
.rnr DEE AT CnrsscN SPRINGS.

Crs,ou is the crown OF the Anegheties ~ IA
mir pure water and romantic surroundings az III
Lraird II J. sitntrd OIL the main line OF the fel1,
vana Rnllroad All through tickets that me a ~,
of a stnp.oT al Crc,sor. II i delightful place y
brcaie The Journey 10 Chicago Cincinnati, Oi st. i
Tbs. Pennsylvania Limited stops ut Cresson. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

OF the races This step. It IA urged l., . long one IN
we direction Of elevotns the standard 0, chicago
hsslueh as Colonel Clarke has lo,q hcen before tn
sn impartial eHerenced horsenan Of undOubtd
higher class than have heretofore been running In
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SCRANTON
GORIIAhi.
Totalso7 25 81 IL IL
Totals.....1O 13 % 1914

Germans Germans. ....... 9 9 % 8 : 10
Earned runs-Gorhams g. serantons O. First base by
g. scrantons Flft base en- basZGd Wlrt Z Oh
Ectt,icE MaIot g. swift. Tiphe. Gunser. Home runs
ihomas Grant Threebasc itsmWhlte O. Jackson En-
Sms O. Jackson a. Jackson 3 MALONE MURPHY Swa.
Snrrihcc hIts-White swift Ylghe. Stolen ba-e-l
Cront sidon o. Jackson 4, swift. a. Jack.o1 ? het-
trcR NIudHr'nG Malott ?. Douhl' play7,WITth Llehe
and smith hit BY p!tcher-C Williams. Wl pltcheso1
swift 4 Muldurlq. seldom. Passed balS-Ihomas D.
Kettrfck 3. Uupire-Wardell' 1lHe-2'lo'
r1a Manhattan Athletic Club baseball team VIII TO-
orrov meet their rivals, NewYork Athletic Club upon
the diamond Of the Manhattan Field
The iorhams play the scranons at the FOO "rounuS
to-day at D. m -. ....
President Byrne Of the Brooklyn club Goes ho' spp"
N be ,taed with .he wav Ward Is PLAYING and managing
tbe tam There may be rumpns in the club before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
NEW-YORK.
CLEVELAND.

Earned Ilns-Cleyeland g. NewYork 3. Two.base hits
Mexican, Virtue 2lmmet. Gruber. richardson nernan,
Clark. Tnree-base ht-Chlids. Home runTirrnan. L,t
bases-CleysaTd -, New.Iork Z. Struck Ou:-By
Gruber 3, by Keefe 4. Bases on bas-BX Gruber 2 by
Keefe o. Double playsZmmer n Childs Tcbeau to Nau
Sacrifice hits-Johnson. thinner, Keefe Passed balls
thinner Clarke. Stolen bases-McKean, Davis 3. Johnson
thinner ., Whistler wild pitches-Gruber Ketfe First
crIors-Cleveland 1. New-York g. Time2 hours. I'm
pire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
Totals ..... PISS "A Totals .-...22 10 10
Second Precinct New. York.. y 20


First Precinct brooklyn .......... i %
Earned Second Preclnct 81 " First PrssRS
l. First Precinct brooklyn, s. Left on boses-seeGna
Precinct t5'; P III MSNa h0Gy Struck O oas
Me- osky MADDEN, McCoy, We'll poWlng Morris Mas Mas
Cam Murray 2 Two- ase mi$mHozsrs McSan., Nc
Martin 3 Rogers Williams S. Lynch Nc Donough. Nc;
Gam 2. Doubl, plays-Murray, masssted Madden and
STith Hit by pltcher-Rogars McClOsky. Wild pitches
IMcXauy Passed Lalls-McClosky ? BalOu .. Um.
bre-IIelser. Time Of game--l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
HONORS EASY AT PITTSBURG.
THE HOME TEAM AND BROOKLYN EACH WIN A
GAME

Pittsburg July l6.-Two games were played at Recre
this afternoon the home team taking the first
game and the Brookyns winning the second Both
games marked by hard hitting and sharp fielding
In the opening game Ward ordered of the field for
protesting too vigorously umpire and in the second
game Calvin injured by hot liner Attendance.
$500. The (nrst camel:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

The superb southwestern limited leaves Grand Cen.
trail station via New-YOrk Central every day In the
wear at 80 D. m arriving at Cincinnati 10 so a. M,
Indianapolis IL 55 a. M and st. Louis :i5 p. next
day Elegant service. No extra fare. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SOME LOCAL GAMES OF INTEREST.

The police Of the Second Precinct OF this city ana tne
First Precinct OF Brooklyn played game OF ball at the
polo Grounds Yesterday morning. The Brooklyn club
teders showed that they had placsd carefully and they
defeated the local peace-Ruardes without much trouble
The New York policemen need great deal OF practice De-
toe ,hov will know much bali tossing. The score
was as follows -