davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

S, much is doing at either track in the way Of fast
,,, most Of the horses doing road work. Pcknickcr
lin not last many lie has been indrlsed
in his work since Wither lie has been sore since
,h, r,c and he plainly showed that he not himself
todav though he was well backed by the stable. 1t
a. boned that he Will round and help to make the
three. year.old races interesting.
Terra Gotta win not many more times, II az all
The old veteran walked almost sound this morning.
Potomac + TO have a et-up. Prince Royal l. dong
two-minute work. Detroit is rapidly regainng form.
Phoenix is almost Byron McCleiands hofSf7
arc fast getting into shape. Sam Bryant has OF SsI
made winning lie received nice little red book WITH
his name On the cover which he can peruse and which
win heD him TO figure up the oets he Will have TO pay
Hvlands stable is In great FORM
MD X shifting the Golaths of the betting ring with
a,nc stones lie sent shower OF pebbles into the
s,ronchold. Of the Philistines in the city.
e death Of August Belmont Is recalled every time one
- ,te pemont horses Where would the other stu
M have been had The horses been raced III his saDe!
.e stewards OF facctracSs shoot OF elephants ahd h
was the expression OF the trainer Of one OF the
,a,n, s,ables to-dgy The big chief Of the beach
cogbers has put on paint and declares war on e
NewJerseY invaders Of whom sa4d thas nc WIS iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19


MuuasMerry Monarch straight paid SO. place 50 05
Airplant place S12 25
David Gideon blew his trumpet with loud blast in
poolroom in NewYork in the morning and when the
opened the Merry Monarch favorite.
Mccormick Withdrawn. Fremont, who ran half mile
seconds Buffalo. made running,
the end Of half nile began swerying all the
track Merry Monarch then shot and romp by
three lengths Arpant second, the distance before
Fremont Georgia could not "untrack' herself and
last all the way.
sweepstakes Of s25 each, with 81 900 added Of which
$3.50 to the second and 800 to the third. Winners
any time Of s., 600 II n extra. Horses if winners
Of O. 900 in 1890 1891, having run one mile
IN 40 allowed 3 n those which have never run one
mile in ! allowed 10 n horses which Lave run one
mile In AZ, 3 n extra. One mile.
6 Ro'tiq Fl
W. c. Days b. c. Civil Service, by Re-.
fofm-BOnnell, yrs, 1l2 n. (Lambleyl1 $40 Out
J. A. & A. II. Morris's b. c. Terriher 3. 81 ~.
Burridge BrOs' b. C. RIehal 8, % = -,
Mg:uals-Ciy Service straight paid 90 o. place s. o5
Sir Johns weight by the programme was 112 pounds
but by the conditions Of the (Which are awkaldy
pressed and extremely confusing even 10 Philadelphia
lawyer. should have carried 125 pounds This being
learned IN due time he was withdrawn SO was King
maker It was believed that Civil Service could
mile but he took lead the start. made the whole
Of tho running. and all out ly length; Terriner
fifteen lengths before Rchal Penn took too short
Terrier ana was uhdDe 70 give o coe MS heau
,vbo, q, came 20 finish. At the end 10 difficult
tel which of the colts the more tired
THrRD RACE-THE VOLUNTEER HANDICAP
handicap sweepstakes for threeyeaods oals Of 1888
o. 40 each half forfeit and only $40 II declared by
February 90 with $1,000 added OF which $500 to the
second the third receive 5000 out Of the
stakes Weights 70 be announced February l.
winners after publication Of weights of two races o.
ony value or Of one OF 81 900, n Of two Of $1,000
or Of - oOO n OF three OF 5000 or OF TWO OF
a. 200 ~ n extra These penalties shah be incurred
only in the case Of winning races exclusively Tor
three.yearoids In the Of horses handicapped at
15 70 or over these penalties shall apply to the extent
OF one-hsn only, and In the case oil hofscs hau'pI
a, 100 n M over N the extent Of onequarter only
and in tho case Of those handicapped at 12o or over
they shall apply at all. 90 entries oeciAfeu'
One mile and. quarter uo,,in,
ST. Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MR. WALLACE ASKS FOR DELAY.

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF tho American
Trotting Association, to take action In regard
to the Wallace matter held at 1.-THE Turf, Ftld and
FARM oice yesterday afternoon. There we're present
President w. r. Allen, Secretary j. IL. Steiner At
torncy IL NJ Whitehead and directors l.. Brodhend OF
Woodbum c. T. Emery. Of Cleveland; F. f. Perkins' Of
Providence and Walter l. Hayes Congressman from Iowa.
IL was decided TO oer Mr.. Wallace payment and ask him
to deliver stock, which he agreed TO hand over for
$50 OOO but has since restrained from doing by
Injunction sued by members OF his The
,avment was offered as agreed the contract in the
form OF certified check Of w. b. 'Dckerman for $4,000
and note for $4,000 Endorsed by Messrs. Brodhead,
Emery, Perkins and Allen.
Wallace promptly declined to accept the payment
or turn over books saying that he wanted ten days
at least for consultation with the members OF his company
The sentiment meeting opposed TO granting moro
DELAY and in favor going az once with the building
up Of register. 1t IS likely that action VIII BIO
akrne horf1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
RVILROAD INTERESTS.
ON TIE VERGE OF A RATE WAR.

Chicago June Is (Special).-A local newspaper says
1t cannot be denied that the affairs OF the western
Passenger Association at the present moment IN
critical condition. Wise management and possibly
great deal of mutual forbearance will De required to
keep them from resulting in bitter and disastrous
rate war; The Alton has unreservedly stated It's
determination that passenger rates in Western territory
shall never again go above cents per milo II it Is now
forced in selfprotecton to reduce them materially
1t could afford to make the rate and still do paying
passenger business in the territory through WHICH
rms Unhappilv its competitors are not in the same
fortunate circumstances, and 1t Will be years before
most of them can view with anything but alarm the
permanent introduction Of such a rate Fortunately
there is general disposition among the roads not TO
force matters. This eviLced by the conclusions
onct through tourist rates to Eastern points though
authority existed for doing under the chairmahs
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE CREWS ON THE THAMES.

New-London, Conn, June Is (SpeciaD-Ihe CorneIi
University and freshman crews. with their coach and
trainer Charles Courtney arrived here this morning. and
for practice the river They are hghter
than the other here, but row with snap
and determination. Captain Wolfe, Of the university
crew. said to-day that his had not made as fas1
time rs the OF year. but that they were
hopeful OF winning their
Tho Columbia crew has met with two accidents, wnch
gives it a temporary II not permanent setback Late
Wednesday the shell In which they expected 20
row their received severe wrench which may rem
der IL useless racing boat, and this morning the
shaft 10 the broke. The boat was taken TO the
Morgan Iron Works and Will be ready for service In O
few days
The Pennsylvania crew IS in charge OF ELS ward
and considered which represented that
university the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TILE or1.N1NE DEFEATS TIE srRYOn.NINE.

Tho third annual outing and games OF the jenkins
Medical society which is composed prominent physicians
of Westchser County that took place yesterday upon the
farm OF Dr. Il. Brush, Of Tuckahoc, was great sue
cess Two score physicians present from SonKeIs
Mt Vernon NewYork, Katonah and Kingsbridge. AT
O'Clock the doctors down to dinner, and this was
followed by the games The oui-nines, OF fonkeH' de-
ated tho Strycnines OF Mt. Vernon, In an exceedingly
unprofessonal of baseball by score OF IL W D. In
Mavor Samuel swift OF YOnkers, umpire, ana DIS
f. f. Cotton and L.. f. captained the mines The
1OOyard footace had starters and was won by Dr.
g. n Banker Of Yonkers; the 100yard shooting-natch
was won by Ir. E. L. Cotton, OF Yonkers; loO-yard
dash between Dr. p. IL. Pyne, Of Yonkes, scratch ana
nr pvrne Of NcwYork eight start, for purse was
won by the latter pzos were handsome pieces
Of silvefware and cutlery At O'Clock the physicians
had snpper Dr. c. A. Niles, Of Y6nkers is the presi-
dent OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

OF corKs Whatever tmls mea,is. i,icIng every DAY a.
Brighton good times for the poor
horscowners although he rich send dvlon to the
smaller track and find thcy can buy a. much with the
money there with that over the plltecge tracks
leading jockey, who Is plungor, Is ono Of the best
judges OF horses capabilities At the Morris Park meet
ing he gave the trainer Of hghcass crppes
in selling sample Of his knowledge In regard 10
the quality that cripple that viii last the remainder Of
the Tho first that this wonderful jockey rode
this horse he mile in less than 49, When he got
down the trainer asked him II he had anything left Oh
yes" he replied. he could have second faster
sure"
"An hight said the shrewd trainer; keep IT to your.
self There Is another the card and we can make
a lot OF money"
" l am with you" said the high.rolng Jockey. We
will Jump on II with both feet"
And they did. The horse by neck. Race No. 3
to be run, when the jockey said to the trainer This
horse can't run in 42i2 to-day"
why how is that? " said the trainer The horse is
good, the track IS the he has won twice under the
same conditions, and why can't he do It tO-day7"
"well, said the jockey, " he has three pounds more
weight up. and that will stop him"
1.-THE h-n IL will" said the trainer "You weigh in
with the bride and he will carry the same weight"
THAT'S all right" said the jockey che can't beat them
horses"
And he didn't as he pulled up lame" But with a
different jockey UP fourth easily. Now
can trainer do when jockey has his horse down
as fine that
There Is wonderful bookmaker who creates sensation
every Hampers With "whte seal" and mixes It up
with the juice OF the 1t has peculiar effect upon
him. he throws public opinion to tho four winds and as
the poison in the f. Ike squirt Of Angostura to
give 1t flavor He is ripe when the right race comes
and in MS reckessness he lays 10 l, then to l.
and high to 1 against 4 70 5 shot The smart
gather around in crowds and the air is full Of
bills OF all denominations Men ask, "Why this multi
tude - ond the Is 'The booke IS drunk Join in
let fun with him." SO they bet him at the long
odds and soon and eer at him. His partner makes frantic
efforts to stop him, but IN vain. AS he turns
sadly away he says, "IIe's fun he don't
know what he is doing; will both get broke"
The bell rings "They'fe Of - is the and the crowd
line every anxious cash his ticket first the
laid much false price that each fears he
get his
When the OYER the favOrte finishes 9th sixth
and the fellows say: "A drunken for luck J"
Verify. wine is mocker. and hsw long oh, We nnocent
before We will tumble 70 the booklets methodist
Esquimau is educated horse When he has won o
selling race he mDs three legs and stands shverng
PAIN foot held up while the auctlonecr
Entered TO be sold for $500; advanced First
second. third and last call sold to the owner" when
down goes the game leg and Esqumau marches 20 the
stable like Irish grenader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SHOOTING FOR PRIZES AT ROME.

Rome. June 10 (SpeclaD.-The attendance 1T the
State shoot to-day not large as was expected as
the weather was worry threatening. The contest foT
tho diamond badge valued at $3.50, given by the cit-
zcns OF Rome. won by William Crosby, Of Batavia,
~ Y. He broke 90 out OF possible 80 birdsthe best
average in Contests l. ., 3, 4. and g. H. McMurchy
of Syracuse, second, breaking 90 birds lie re
ceivcd the second prizeSloO In cash. J. J. Carr, OF
Auburn, was close third, breaking so birds. Con-
test No. was shot OFF this morning. There were
eighty nine entries. Courteney, Whyle, Crosby and
Burnett broke Is birds out Of possible Is. They
divided first money-SSO. In Contest G, OCOnnor.
Pope, McMurchy and Crosby tied on 49, and divided
first money. The contest for the Dean Richmond
trophy will occur on Friday. The trophy is valued
at 81 15O and Is held by the winning club each year
In trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

Columbus T. Louisville @ ST. Louis @. Cincinnati B.
Pittsburg June 1s-The Cincinnati team defeated the
pittsburgs to-day after a spendidy contested game 1t
be home teams up tc the seventh in
ming the visiting nine punched hits and scoring four
runs the battle. The score:
G E5'iSHls IL. Bj.:.. . 9 9 3 Q -
Cincinnati + E5OIs-P5SptTrs
Battln
Cincinnati June fs-St Louis to-days game in the
first and second when they made six hits After
settled down and pitched well to The end Of the
game. The
81 hSHls * A.; ] 9 9 @
Basehlts-s,. Louis o. Cincinnati O. Errors-St Louis
Jones
Louisville, June is.-COumbus took the third game
Lousves this afternoon by hitting Bell hard
The score
t tSHinTille : .: 9 SS 9 %
vile 3 Columbus l. Pitchers-Ben and Knell. Umpire
Cleveland, June 1s.-irubers careless work in the
seventh inning lost Cleveland the game It was Chcasos
first victory eight games. The score:
c cIeSeiSnd '. 49,: g 9 Us
D. cleyeand 2. ritchers-stein, Laby and Gruber Um'
pre-Lynch.
Syracuse. June 1s-The Syracuse and Buffalo teams
played here to-day the Bufalos punching their hits in
two innings and winning by this
iBS aisiS .: :::::,:, 9 9 SS-5
Bssehts-Syraeuse T. Buffalo 3. Errors-Syracuse 3,
Buffalo B. Bateries-Coughin and MYERS Barr and
Wcckbecker.
Washington. June 1s-The game to-day between Wash
ington and Baltimore called the beginning Of the
fourth inning OF Washington had scored
six and Baltimore eight, when heavy storm pre-
vented further play.
Providence, 1s-The ball game scheduled for TO-
day between Providence and Lebanon postponed
count OF rain.
New.Haven, June 1s.-No ball gmne-rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ATHLETICS IN CAMP.


THE WEATHER TOO COLD AND WET FOR DRILLs
BUT GOOD ENOUGH FOR GAMES.
State Camp, Peehskill, n. Y, June Is (SpeciaD.-
Forty four degrees represent the amount travelling
which te mercury In the thermometer did during tho
twenty four hours ending at o. m. today. IL
registered 03 degrees yesterday and this morning II
stood at So. Drills were discontinued again to-day
with the exception of battalion drill lasting fifteen
minutes. Yesterday it too hot to drill to-day
1t too wet and cold.
The athletic games which were scheduled for Tues
day and were postponed account OF the weather
were held this afternoon in the heavy downpour Of
rain The winners follows: 10O-yard dash,
won by Private W. L. Du Bois, of Company X; onehaf
mile walk, by F. S. Greene, of Company F; wheel
barrow race, by J. Hasey, Of Company A; ono
half mile run, by c. c. Greene, of Company F:
three-egged race, 900 yards. by F. s. and c. @.
Greene, of Company F; running high Jump won by
C. c. Fleming, Of Company X feet inches 900
yard hurdle race won by II. Strlller, of Company d.
The state officials have document in their hands
tonight Of which more will be heard before the week
Is ended. 1t a personal encounter which
took place In the main street of the camp. while the
athletic games in progress this afternoon.
between two newspaper men and some members Of the
regiment. 1t that tho militiamen took
exception to something which the reporters
had written TO their respective papers and
there had been ilfeeling for several days Tho
men met In the main street to-day and the result was
that the newspaper men were knocked down. They
made formal complaint TO the post commander
through Colonel Phiserer and the matter will come up
through the regular channels Of business. In the
absence of General Porter Colonel Partridge is the COM
mander of the post to-day and IL remains be seen
whether he will take the matter up wait for the
return OF General Porter to have II disposed Of.
The unfavOrable weather not enough to dis
courage the signal men. and they started out early
this morning climb 10 the top OF Dunderberg for
the purpose Of establishing communication with the
camp. They were seen at the foot OF the mountain
and they several short messages those on this
side OF the river. Then they disappeared in the woods
Finally those in camp began TO feel some alarm BE-
the mountain IS Wild place and an accident
might easily occur. When IL began 10 look as II n
would be necessary 10 send searching party the man
reoppeared from the woods They had climbed through
the wet bushes to the top Of the mountain a distano1
Of four five miles, only 10 discover that because a
tie trees they could not SEQ the camp at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
COMBINING 10 ABArE An ALLEGED Nuisance

About fifty OF the residents OF Peasantave and OTHER
in the neghborhood Of the STANDARD Gas.LIshV
Companys works at Onehundre and and tho
River met last night No. Sal East one-hundre.
andsXcenths 20 take action regarding nuisance
which they acge maintained by the company 10 the
form Of nOxous smells and pollution OF the river pet.
ton signed by about 500 people in the district has been
the Board Of Health but that body the professionals
soy has taken action IN the j. T. Rosenhenez
made chairman OF the meeting and William 7. Tucker
secretary. committee appointed 10 devise ways
and means OF securing abatement OF the nuisance.
The committee consists OF j. T. Rosenheimer, Robert
Mills. w. T. Brown. II. i. Smith anu Thomas Thedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
FAYORITESl BEATEN IN ST. LOUIS.
I Innia Juno 1S-The favorltes wore again deieat

St. Louis Juno 1S!Ihe faVoritcs were again deieated
only one Texas Girl, squeezing through
First race-Scnlng; purse $500 one mile and fifty
wards Jessie Mcfarland Antonio beat Grannie for
the place. Tme-l :64S4
Second race-Purse $500; maiden two.yearolds; hall
milo Nancy Hakes shut out Seiiie Feaii' VINO Oca'
Redina for the place. Time-O:53.
Third race-The Granite Mountain Stakes hree-yeqr-
olds and upward; IL 600 added seingi one mile.
Xdrienne won Glockner second Fannie S. third Time
1: 474.
Fourth race-Sellng purse $500; mile and 100 yards.
San saba loafed In winner by lengths Mayor Nolan
beat Casthlian for the place. Time-1:j0.
Fifth race-Purse 5000 slxfurlong heats. First heat
Cudn won Josie NJ second. EOlem third Tlme-l 49,,
second hcat-Cruido Josie NJ. second Eoefn third
Time-1; 10
Sixth race-Prse $500; for maiden twoyear.olds hah
mile Contont beat Tom Hardin by two lengths;' In
yocalud third Time-0:J2
Seventh race-Scling; parse $500; one mile and fifty
yards. Arqentl won; General Caldwell second KorAa
third. Tme-l 512.
Eighth Iace-Seins; purse $500 mile and 100 wards:
Texas Girl won; Frank Lilly second. length ahead OF
Nav Hardy Tlme-l :J3l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
A SUBSTITUTE FOR POOLING.

Chicago, June 1s-Ihe question OF dividing competitive
traffic percentage basis and thus accomplishing the
results formerly obtained by pooling agitatng the Trans
continental Association, which is in session here. At
meeting OF the passenger department to-day report
received from a special committee recommending plan.
but after much discussion action postponed until
tomorrow.
The freight depa rment decided to-day charge full
tariff rates transportation of Worlds Fair exhibits
Chicago but to return the property after tho close of the
Exposition free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MISSOURI PAcIF1C's REGULAR DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Missouri Pacific Railway yes
teray met and declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent. There had been great deal of foolish
talk in Wall Street trading circles previous to the
meeting it having been suggested that the date Of the
meeting was postponed. The meeting held on
the day appointed and the dividend was declared as
had been expected. The Missouri Pacific management
felt fully satisfied according TO the statement Of a
prominent director that the prospect Of business in
tho coming months amply sufficient to warrant
continuance of the regular rate II the quarters
business did the entire amount of the divi-
dend tOr that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST A ROAD.

Newburg n. V. June IS @pecaD.-Charles II.
Gross to-day at Goshen Orange County, obtained a
verdict for $40 900 against the Pennsylvania Pough
keepsie and Boston Railway Company. Gross was an
engineer Of the Central New England and Western Rail-
way and on the night OF November last was running
AN engine between Maybrook and Campbell Hall.
when he discovered another engine coming toward him
from the other direction. The engines did not come
together, but he thought they were near each
other that he jumped and badly injured, The right
leg being parayzed. The defendant claimed that
Gross should have sued the Central New England and
Western Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SOFT SPOTS FOR DwYER HORSES.
THREE RACES AT THEIR MERCY To-DAY-rHE
ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

THREE RACES AT THEIR MERCY IoDAA-An1'
ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
The Coney Island Jockey Club presents to Philip and
Michael Dwyer mortgage the first. fifth and sNh
races to-day ana If track is dry the mortgage VIII be
forecosed Yet no one can justly charge the club with
partaty as In each the conditions are such az 10
give the Dwyer the top weight Kingston carries
1871 pounds Longstreet 125 tSir John is also In the nth
race at 122 pounds ana Racesnd 100 Racegoer do not
often see four entries stable honOrd with the
heaviest weights on the programme. and more unusual
still sent to the post favorites in the betting as
Is likely to be the case to-day.
II no more rain falls the conditions OF the track Will
be fair and the sport viii be interesting.
These are the entries in full in all the races:
FIRST RACB-For three.yearolds and upward.
sweepstakes Of $40 EACH with 81 900 added OF which
$3.50 to the second and 800 TO the third Non winners
since Nav IA of o Of 5000 allowed II nonwnners
in 1890 or o 900, ms. Winners during the
meeting Ms extra, and also winners elsewhere since
MAY IA OF $500, rs. extra Futurty course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MAINE CENTRADs FINANCES.

Boston, June 19.-The Maine Central Railroad
Company offers stockholders rights to one new snare
for each four held payable % per cent July TO- 90
per cent August IS, and % per cent September 10.
when stock will be delivered entitled to dividends
after that date Subscriptions may be made for fac-
tons, but no dividends will be paid on the scrip issued
therefor The 100000 capital thus issued is to pay
for double tracking, improvements and equipment OF
new road acquired last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
PLANS FOR COMING RACES.

The schooner yachts Viator and Princess will sal
q match race over the Larchmont Yacht Club course
tomorrow. special race will be sailed by Tho
Larchmont Club on June 30, and the regular regatta
on July 4. C. W. whitmore has presented to the
club three cups to be raced for by the 25-foot class
J. Frederick Tams has been appointed feet cap
tain OF the Seswanhaka Yacht Club. The fleet Of thu
club will assemble for It's annual cruies at oyster
Bay on July l. The cruise will last one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
COMING HERE FOR ATHLETIC HONORS

Jack Barnett, who the Lilllbrdge grounds Lon
don lately broke all previous records in throwing the
sixteenpound shot, arrived here yesterday the Nevada
Barnett was bern in Galway, Ireland He Is twenty-five
years DID, six high and weighs 217 pounds He has
come 10 this country compete with athletes in his
line and will issue challenge for throwing fifty
sixpound weight from the shoulder He will also compete
sixteenpound weight Barnett holds three gold
and two silver medals and one bronze medal