davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

dislike felt TO this alliance Dy certain h'eh"0i'
Of the Royal Family; not including, however
either the Prince and Princess of wales or the
Queen. Without the assent OF the Queen no such
alliance would have been possible. without her
strong approval it would hardly have taken place
II any opposition 10 II has been attempted IL
certainly never sprung from dislike TO the frincesS
May herself who is universally thougnt pretty
and auiable charming in manner WIN pieh'S u
character and intelligence Inc opjec'ois orc
those who consider that royalty should only mate
VIVA royalty. The Duke OF IecK' thoush nc I'D,
royal blood in his veins, comes short OF royal
rank: and 60 though the Duchess of Teck is
Princess Mary of Cambridge, and COUSIN 70 the
queen some Of the Queens family 'hink ~ "
derogation for her grandson TO mate WIN the
Dukes daughter You hear little or nothing oil
these criticisms in public, and as none oil those
most directly concerned hold them valid, they
NAY be dismissed.
Opposition Of a different kind might have
come from the Radicals. who have long nntue
grants Of money to the Royal Family grievance
Their teeth were drawn by the last ACT OF farila-
nent relating to this matter BY that act yearly
sum Of $4,000 was voted 70 the Prince %
Wales as trustee for all his children. This was
70 cover all claims. and no fresh appeal to fafla-
nent can now be made. Certainly none VIII DC
@so for Princess May. The delight OF Int
~Mce-loving Briton is therefore without alloy.
The Radical growl at royal grants involved
considerable political danger IL was one OF tnose
subjects Oh which the Radicals had poisoned the
.1na Of tue nottingham, who knew nothing %
'e historical obligation OF Parliament to proViue
,anos Tor the Royal Family. You may take a.
.aooachere's manner Of dealing with 1t as
mule Speaking 10 his constituents at North
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Baseball Notes.

SURELY Mr.. Thornton is jonah to the Pitts
burgers. 4 .-.-.-... =
WELL. though beaten yesterday the boys made
quite an argument.
KING was somewhat in form yesterday and the
fielders weren't, and there we CO.
HENRY BOYLE, the eX-Hoosier pitcher, is play
ing first base for the Terre Haute team.
CERTAINLY New York is now due to lose few
games and our sluggers are due to win few.
IF President o. Neil will only change the luck of
the team, let him join them as soon as possible.
RAIN stopped the game yesterday atScottdale be-
tween the Mt. Pleasant team and the Scottdalcs.
THE Cincinnati papers are urging Latham to
throw up the captaincy of the Reds as it Is a
thankless position to hold. ~
To get our ten predicted victories this trip we
must get four straight from New York and from
Boston. Quite a task, isn'tit
THE Sporting Times has come out in a new cover
and an entirely new and exceedingly beautiful
makeup. 1t certainly is front-rank paper and
away head of any other baseball Journal.
RAIN stopped the County League game yesterday
at Bridgeville between the Mansfield and Bridge
will teams at the end of the third inning the score
standing to o in favor of Mansfield. Bridgeville
plays two games at Tarentum next Saturday.
compelling umpires to report on their home
grounds every morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t Is said
several of them sleep late that their eyes cannot
tell strike from a ball during the game.-Ctnct'-
matt Enquirer.
A PHILADELPHIA dispatch says: Late last night
popular Philadelphia pitcher, Ben Sanders. is
about to sign with the Athletic Club. Thus does
the Association get back at the League for Sanders
under reserve to the Philadelphia League
next saturday, and Sign Immediately with George
W. Wagner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Sporting Notes.

JEAN vALJEAN, e.ls1S, Is suffering from an at
tack of la grippe at Mystic Park. near Boston. ..
heat from Maud S. IS frequently seen on the Chica-
sster -. -
IT is possible that the great Tenny may be seen
track or at Washington Park. Mr.. Corrigan is
considering a proposition from Mr. Pulsifer to
THE turf, career of Hon. d. S. Wallace. the
noted Australian turfman, has extended over a
period of ten years, during which time his winnings
in public money have been about $50, 000 Of this
sum Carbfne earned S135, 600. b..
SENATOR O'CoNoR's bill providing for fine of
$500 or six months imprisonment for entering
law viii make it Unpleasant for troting ringers and
their operators. Illinois only drops into line with
a dozen other States with such law.
Los ANGELES horsemen claim to have discov-
cred green equine wonder. He is a black gelding
by Del Sur, and is called San Pedro. When dis
which he was at last discovered to be too small He
is said to have trotted mile in 2:2o and paced a
half in i:05. =-s
Office yesterday and authorized Richard X. Fox to
state that he would put up a purse of 81. 600 for
johnny Reagan, q New YORK. and Billy Mcmillan;
rules to govern and the contest to take place with
signing articles. Stevenson has deposited $500 a
guarantee that the purse will be forthcoming, and
+ Reagan and McSsn noo acseIt he will also require
Reagan and Mcmillan have been issuing challenges
ana cOunter-chalenges, and If they mean business
they will accept this offer.
THE following special was received at the Police
Gazette office Yesterday from San Francisco 1t is
expected that if George Dixon refuses to sign art
will dictate the directors will withdraw the purse
and make overtures to Cal Mccarthy to meet Willis
for the purse they offer for DiNen and Willis to
fight for. Dixon's backer has notified L. R. Fulda
that If the contest ends in draw the entire purse
must be divided between the fighters. The Cali
fornia Athletic Club claims it offers purses subject
to the rules of the club and win not change them
to suit Dixon ANYONE. - -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
FRANK HERDIc RULED OFF.
The Baltimore Track Authorities Call Some
of the Talent Down.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The Pimlico Driving
Club finished its meeting to-day by calling
off, because of rain, the 2:19 class (purse s5OO)
and declaring owner, enterer and two
drivers of Tom Hamilton, entered in the
81 500 stake race, off the track. The meeting,
which might have been a good one, was
made unsuccessful by the weather. Sum
mary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For Sale.

A WIDOW LADY WILL SELL AT LESS THAN
n one-thrd vaue the contents of her late hus-
bands private stable, consisting of the following
property: Two horses. one elegant improved shift
ing-top, side-bar buggy, by j. B. Brewster, two
sets of single and one set of double road harness.
robes. blankets, etc,
Horses consist of: No. is the very handsome,
fast and well-bred tr0tting mare. Hattie Wilkes.
sire Red Wilkes, by Rysdck's HambletOnian, by
Abdalah, by 1IambrlnO, by Imported Messenger.
dafn Venus by Conklln'S Star, of Seeley' 5
American star; second dam Bridget, by old George
NJ Patchen, third dam by May Day; fourth dam
by Tom Benton; she was foaled June !, 1884; she
Is one of the most promising young troters living.
and when four years old turned the track at
Lexington in 2:31; was then purchased by
late owner and was driven half-infle
trial over Fleetwood In 1:i2is to road wagon;
she has no public record: she Is Hne
and well proportional and strong built marc with
'either standing or speeding Is admired by all who
see her. She has fine disposition. steady and game
driver: vices: cost when purchased u, 500; VIII
warrant her every way as described; a handsome,
safe Stylish sound fast young trotting mare ana 10
trOt full mile in 2:c8 or no sale, time SHOWN pur-
chaser; price 500. Also the handsome horse Nm.
H.. sired by Profit. dam Kate Gibson; ne Is l3.t
hands high, years old, weighs 600 pounds, safe
for anyone to drive or handle; can trot hve heats
better than $50: sound in every particular; price
$50. Gentlemen cannot Judge what hne animals
tney are until they ride after them My object IN
advertising them here Is 10 get someone that VIII!
take them away from the city and give them = good
home. Horse jockeys need not apply: For 1urIher
information inquire ut my Office, ROOM w.
Rookery building, Chicago, ILL., je1-i2o-ruFsu'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
A.Western Pennant Won.

LAWRENCE, KAN, June 6-The Kansas Uni
versity ball team has been declared winner
of the pennant of the Triangular League
baseball race. Each of the three teams in
the race played four games. The State Uni
'versity team, of this city, won three, Baker
University (Baldwin) won two, and Wash
burn College (Topeka), one. The last game
was to have been played at Topeka last
Monday between Baker and Washburn. The
game was called at the close of the second
inning on account of rain, with the score 5
to in favor of Baker. The game was post
poned until the next day, and as the Baker
team did not show up, it was to-day decided
that it should go to Washburn. The Bakel
players object to this decision, as they had
good show to win the game il it had been
played, thus tieing the State University for
first place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Coming Players.

=
THE rain interfered sadly with the future stars
yesterday.
THE Peerless team defeated the Evens team by IA
to IL yesterday
THE Scott strattons. defeated the j.. H. Portes
yesterday by 5 to 6.
THE Nonpareil Jrs.. won an easy game from
Highland Avenue Stars by score Of 30 to 10 yes
terday.
Iyaliyely game at Glenwood yesterday between
the Frankstown Echos and the Liberty Stars the
former won by IL 70 D.
P. KANE, of the Frankstown Echos, struck out
Is men in the game yesterday between the Echos
and the Liberty Stars.
ATEAM known as the Hustlers want to play any
14-year-old team in the city. Address George
Conard Beltzhoovcr postoffice.
THE j. w, SCOTS want to play any local team
whose members are not Yore than II wears of age.
Address j. W. Scott, so Taggart street, Allegheny.
THE Fred CAROLS, of Swissvale, want to play
any local team whose members are not more than
13 years old. Address John Mcmahon, Swissvale.
THE Gusky Wrappers would like to hear from the
Kaufman Wrappers for game of ball Fourth of
July afternoon. They will play them for $40 to SIS
side.
by score of % to I. Feely and Gallagher were
the Kelly battery and Miller and Speaklnan were
the battery for the hIohns. 4.
THE machinists and nine of the plate mill No .
employees of Carnegie. Phipps & Co. Thirty-third
street inill paved game at Homewood yesterday,
the former winning by 50 to 10.
TWO teams made up of employees of the claim de-
partment and the abstract department of the Penn
sylvania Company played game at Recreation
Park yesterday The abstracts won by II to Z, only
five innings being played.
TIE following important communication explains
itself: SRI have small quotation which wish
you would put in the column of the Coming Play
ers'' in Tomorrow DISPATCH. 1t Is: 'The people
of Allegheny and vicinity think the Volunteers are
the coming players of that section.''
THE Schoenfeld Base Ball Club, of the Southside
have organized for the season with the following
members: Ryan, catcher; Pastorius, change
pitcher and first base o Brieu, shortstop: Kress.
first and change pitcher; Carney, second; Jordan,
third; Mcmillan, left: Zimmerman and Funk. GEN.
ter. They would like to hear from the Young
Americans. of Braddock. Williamsburg stars. Du-
cities. Address all challenges to H. Z. Frome,
Manager, 1729 Carson street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Quite a Lively Scene at McKeesport and
the Umpire Takes n Hand

the Umpire Takes a Hand.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MckEEsPoRT, June 6.-!The County League
Club and McKeesport at Mckeesport to-day
was proving to be an easy walkover for the
former when it commenced to rain. The
score was 10 to 8 in favor of the rGyms' in
the last half of the fourth inning with the
"Gyms" at bat when some of the most dis
gusting and disgraceful. tactics ever per-
formed on a ball field was begun by the Nc
Keesports to delay the game. '
They threw the ball over each others
heads in places where there were no players,
and would carefully rub the cover and
warm the ball under their arms and other
privileges allowed a team to purposly delay
a game. The umpire repeatedly ordered
them to play ball, but his commands were
ignored and he failed 20 use his privilege of
giving the game to the Gyms" He gave
them several chances and finally ordered
them to play when ii was raining pretty
smartly. With q batter up they commenced
the same performance and after waiting
nearly two minutes Umpire Bean gave the
game to the "Gyms" by score of to O. The
citizens of McKeesport very generally con-
demned the action of their team and said
that such acts will kill the Interest in the
game there. The following is a summary of
the score when the game was called: e:
East End Gymnastic. Co.. ......-.....-...4 3 10
Earned runs-East End rmnastic s.
Basehits-East End Gymnaslic, 8; Mckeesport, o.
Two hase hits-C. Addy. Three-hase hits-Steen,
Struck out-By Thompson, s.: by Phillips, .. Base
Time of game-One hour and Is minutes. Um-
pire-Bean,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
Luther Cary Runs 100 Yards and Beats
the Worlds Record.

Luther Cary Runs 100 Yards and Beats
the Worlds Record.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.]
PRINCETON, June 6.-The annual Caledonian
class games for the Pease cup and champion
ship of the college were held at 1O.45 o'clock
this morning. Luther Cary broke the
worlds record in the 100 yard dash, and F.
A. Borcherling, '93, broke the intercollegiate
record in the mile walk by one-fifth of a
second. The timers were: G. c. Hughes, NJ
a. c.; S. ID. See, A. A. c.; J. Frazer and Jack
McNlasters. The wind was blowing against
Cary. The start was acknowledged by the
timers to be perfectly fair and they said
that there can be no question about the
record.
Before Cary ran in the 1OO-yards dash
Jack McMasters, his trainer, announced be
would not run against the record in the 100
yards, but would try it ten minutes later
with Swain as PAGER. In the regular race
the wind was slightly with Cary. His time
was 45 seconds In the attempts against
the record time he ran in the opposite d1-
rection, having the wind almost in his face.
Mr.. Hughs held a Quarter-second and a
fifth-second watch. The fifth-second one
showed the time of 3-5: the quarter-second
watch was between 91% and 9 35 Mr.. Seer's
watch showed 81 seconds, Mr.. Frazer's "a
seconds. The record was made on Mr..
Frazer's watch, which gave the intermedf
ate time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
OFF TO EUROPE.

Several American Athletes Leave to Con-
test Against the British Champions. =
NEW YORK, May 6-Part of the Manhattan
Athletic Clubs team of champions sailed
for England this morning on the steamship
Servia. They left confident of returning
home in the latter part of July with several
English trophies. The men who sailed are
Mortimer Remington, the crack sprinter
and quarter miller; C. L. Nicoll, the cham
pion walker; C. A. j. Queckberner,u the
heavy weight thrower, and Malcolm W..
Ford, who will compete in the broad jump.
Ford goes abroad on condition that he shall
not start in any competition: unless he is in
good health and form. OF late he has been
confined to his home with the grip.
On Wednesday it is expected that Luther
Cary, the man who breaks records so easily;
J. S. Roddy, the middle-distance runner, and
i. d. Lange, the walker, will sail. A. B.
George, the halfmile and mile runner, and
W. S. Young. the distance runner, are
already in England, having sailed some
time ago. They will compete for the
"Cheeny Diamond" Club, although they are
Englishmen.
The first game in which the Manhattan
team will compete will be at Huddersf1eld
on June 20. On June q they will go to Man
chester and compete in the English cham
pionships. After that they will go to Paris
and compete in French set of games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
THE RACING RECORD.

Two Great Events at Morris Park-Tam-
many Wins the Eclipse Stakes, Worth
&33,5OO to the winner-Eon Handily
Defeats the Famous Tristan-Other Turf
Events.
MORRIS PARK, June 6.-Twenty thousand or
more persons pushed and jostled each other
here to-day in an endeavor to get the best of
the odds, and they were treated to some
first-class sport and a dead heat between
three horses. The weather was not very
promising at first, but as the afternoon wore
along the sun came out bright and strong
and livened things up wonderfully, and the
track was like chain lightning. The two
fixed events on the card were the great
Eclipse stakes for 2year-olds and the New
York Jockey Club Handicap stakes for g.
year-olds and upward. The former was won
by Marcus Daly's colt Tammany an outsider
in the betting, while Osric, Dagonet and
Hellgate were close together at the finish,
and the judges could not separate them and
called it dead heat The stake was worth
to the winner about $33, 800.
The handicap also resulted in the success
of an outsider in the betting Eon, at to l.,
took the lead in the stretch and won in very
fast time. The favorite, Tristan, was shock
ingIy ridden by Garrison or he would have
been much closer up. Tournament made
his third appearance in this race and
showed plainly that he Is getting back to
his old form. The other five races were-all
won by favorites and the talent went'home
satisfied.
First race, five furlongs-His Highness first,
Canvass second Clara third. Timd 55ls.
Second race, one mile-L Inbugnante first, Rey
Del Rey second, Mountain Deer third Time, 1:4Ol.
Third race Great Eclipse Stakes, six furlongs-
Tammany first, Asric, Helgate and Dagonet ran a
dead heat for second place. Time, 1:l2is;
Fourth race, six MISREPRESENTATION first, Sliep-
ner second, Saunterer. third. Time, 1;11H.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-EOn first, Tristan
second, Tournament third. Time, 2:065.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs-LavistOn first, Arab
second, Watterson third. Time, LEX.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
ANSON MADE AN ERROR

That Enthused the Bridegrooms and They
Gained the Day.
BRooKLYS, June 6.-The Bridegrooms won
another victory from Chicago at Eastern
Park to-day before a crowd of 5;007. In the
fifth inning Anson made an error, and then
the Bridegrooms followed it Up with good
hits. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

BUFFALO, June 6-Following are the. results
of the races here to-day:
First race, five furlongs-King Arthur first,
Adolph second Dahlman third. Time. 1:03a4.
Second race, half mile-Carmine first, Fremont
second. Katura H. third. Time. :491l.
Third race, one and an eighth miles-Brian Boru
first Middlestone second. Sam ID third. Time,
1888.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Eclipse first, Kings
bridge second, Khaftan third. Time. 1:144.
Firth race, seven Acknowledgement first, Re-
peafer second, Harry Ireland third. Time, 1:201.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Hannibal first, dead
heat for the place between Rustic and Tom DAILY.
Time, 1:074.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Rain Spoiled their Races

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
MoKEEsPoRT, June 6-The new McKeesport
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Michael Wins a Derby.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-FulIy 1900 persons at
tended the opening races of the st. Louis
Jockey Club at the fair grounds to-day The
feature OF the programme was the st. Louis
fair Derby, with q, 500 added; one, mile and
haf The track was fetIock deep in mud
ana resulted in many scratchings. The
Derby proved a walk-over for r. A. Swigerts
coli col Mlehael, by imp. Glen Athol-Verbena
Inc stake was worth S3,665 to the winner.
FIRST race, one mile-Ethel Gray first Louise
Seeoha. Royal Flush third. Time 1:514.
pecond race, five efurlongs-Greenwiclr first Min
ME second, Lizzie Mack third. Time, los
Iniru race. mile and -one-half, the Derby
Miehaei Men. hrst, Chimes second, Colonel Wheatley
r Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Clarion first,
2:0S1.
,r FIIth race, mile and quarter-st Leo first,
T93rpe second, Aaric third. Time, 2:2o.
.slHln race, five furlongs-Dore first, Goldstone
second, Barnard third. Time, Los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
STILL A CLOSE RACE.
Some Very Exciting Features of the Ma
tionaI League Pennant Struggle.

There have been lots OF changes in the po-
sitions of the various teams in the League
race during the week and still six or seven
of the teams are not very wide apart. The
truth is, the League pennant race has so far
been one of the closest on record and so
close are the teams yet that three or four
DAYS may make more very great changes.
The feature of the week has been the great
squirt OF the Giants. They. are now at the
heels of the Chicago team. Philadelphia is
also keeping well to the 'front.' but it is fair
to say that good fortune has favored that
team considerably. Boston and Cleveland
stick together like brothers, while Pittsburg
Brooklyn is playing a little better, but Gin
cinnati is putting up weak game.
Following is the standing of the teams up
to date:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Nearly Made a Mistake

CHICAGO, June 6-Speaking yesterday of
Hutchison's great work, President Hart
said: "Hutchison is now, L think, the best
pitcher in the country, all things consid-
cred, and yet, do you know, the Chicagos
came very near letting him go before they
found out what he was capable of? Like
nearly all new players he was a little faint
hearted at first, and also little Wild. Mr..
ing him, but finally yielded to the advice of
those who told him that Hutch, was certain
to prove valuable man if the management
would only keep putting him in the box. 1t
did not take Mr.. Spalding long to see how
near he had come to making a bad mistake.
There are few men who may be able to
pitch a single. game more effectively than
Hutchison, but for steady work l believe he
is now the best in the profession"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

eeNA AAeeANAA ~ ~ Il AAeANA -
phia Park this afternoon
got the worth of his money
1t took Il innings to reach
a result, and the Plrillies
won by one run--a plain
everyday run, which looked
as big as 4 mountain and as
graceful as a cocktail, after
the wearisoms series of
blanks. Mr.. King, the Al
bino youth, who as a imam
cier is about as smooth as
the smoothest, was in the
box for Pittsburg. and it
wants to he recorded right
here that it was through no
fault of his that the Pirates
lost. He gave about as fine
an exhibition of pitching
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
The Lively Colts Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, June 6.-Captain Kennedy's
Colts of this place, and "The Maucks," of
Connellsville, played a very close and inter-
esting game of ball here this afternoon. At
the end of the third inning it looked very
much as if.the Colts would be slaughtered
in fine style, the score standing 5 to in favor
of Connellsville. But Wilhelm by this time
nellsville lads could not find the ball, MAX
ing only one more run. Following is the
score: -ts =.
Uniontown. 0pso 22--s
Connellsvie. ...............O 5 o II o O. .0-6
SUMMARY-Hits, Uniontown, I0:. Counelsviile
6. Errors. Uniontown. 8; Connellsvie. 6. Earned
runs, Uniontown. q Struck out. by Wilhelm l2:
by James, I. Batteries, Wilhelm and Beal Union
town; James and Fireman, Connellsville. Time.
one hour and ID minutes.