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

The Giants continued their steady march toward the
ponnant yesterday BY winning their seventh consecutive
game the Polo Grounds The bulletin board announced
that the Chicagos had been beaten and the intelligence
received with show OF Joy by the 1886 spec
tators.
The baseball attraction at Harlem yesterday was fur
nshed by the NewYork and Cincinnati mines, and the
Workers again won easily through superior all around
John Ewing pitched well. and was nicely sup
ported Radbourne. eX- Boston pitcher, has
making great record this year, but the Giants
knocked his halo yesterday. The Western men showed
disposition to 90 to pieces in opening innnG but
encouraging advice by Manager Lotus and Cap
tain Latham settled the men, and they played capital
game during the remainder OF the contest McPhee,
Latham Smith Of the honors for the visitors
The general work Of the New-Yorkers could not have
been improved upon any great extent Bassett made
the play OF the in the ninth inning
McPhee drove a ball like rifle shot between short and
third base. 1t looked like hit and would have been
recorded ninety Of ninetyone. Bassett MADE
great leap and stopped the ball with his left hand He
shock instantly. and by great throw
caught McPhee inches from the base. Denny never
made a finer play HIS palmiest days.
The fact that famous Eadboume going TO pitch
did not seem much. for they opened
game with 1--WE three being earned by clever
batting After had been put out Richardson made
two-base hit to left field Ternan hit safely to centre
field Richardson scored, and Slattery threw wildly
plate Herman got third Common hit to right
and Herman scored. O'Rourke followed with hit TO
left Held and Holiday threw wildly to the plate, Con-
nor scored and O'Rourke got to third Glasscock hit
to field and Sla.tery allowed the ball To pass
him Rourke and Giasscock reached third. An
error by Smith enabled the fifth Of
the glme.
The crowd appauded latham when that daredevil made
run for Cincinnati third inning. Ewing sent the
sprinter nst called balls and Latham Immediately
stole second. He went to third on Mars sacrifice
and scored wild pitch I.atham's Wild chattering
seeming n discomfort Ewing for the instant.
the Giants list in the 9th Inn
ing and CincnnatPs chances were about gone. After
Common had been put ORourke hit left field for two
bases. wild pitch let him get 10 third Giasscocks
patience rewarded with base balls and he az
once stole Dassett's hit 70 short ORour6e
started for the plato. Clark muneI Smiths throw and
O'Rourke scored Clarke forced Bassett second and
lasscock play. Conner knocked the ball
into rqht-fed seats in the seventh inning, swell
ing the Giants eight
The visiting scored their second and Anal run In
the seventh inning. McPhee got first on a tumble by
Richardson and Latham and Mari made hits. With no
body out bases full Cincinnati seemed to have
chance Holiday sacrificed and McPhee scored. but
the Giants easily disposed OF Reilly and slattery.
tree-basc hit by Herman and single hit by Common gave
the Giants Of the game In the ninth inning
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE GREAT ECLIPSE STAKES.
A HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AT MoREIs
PARK.

Exciting contests and close finishes are promised
in the programme at Morris Park to-day. The Great
Eclipse Stakes and the NewYOrk Jockey Club Hand-
cap are sufficiently attractive to draw many thousand
spectators out of the city. and great holiday crowd
may be expected 10 pass through the gates. NO
one seems to have mortgage on the Great Eclipse,
as there is no st. Florian among the entries, no
colt or FLY of superlative merit The one-eyed
champion champion STILL Notwithstanding his defeat on
Thursday not eligible and the Mcssrs Morris
have decided to pin their faith to Spinalong The
field seems to be even one, as regards grade and
class, though many shrewd judges may look upon
Osric, Sir Matthew and spinalOng as standing some
what above the Others. Marcus DAILY is evidently
determined 70 make bold bid for the big prize, his
astute trainer Matt Byrnes will send three Of his best
polts 10 the post Sir Matthew is lightning for half
mile but it is not known that he can stay six fur
longs. The race is pretty lottery.
Mr. Pusifer declines TO start Tenny in the New
York Jockey Club Handicap at 12s pounds The
Colonel is losing his nerve The field is smaller
than most persons expected 10 see II, but Tristan
Raceland Tournament, EOn Demuth and the light
weights will treat the grand stand to some lively rum
ming. .., -, ,.., -
paper than the stakes 1t should bs red letter
DAY for the great game.
These al the entries in fuu
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-Olds. sweepstakes
Of $40 EACH with 81 600 added. Weights ID below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
JUSTICE MURRAY DIDN'T LIKE TT 1T AL

Joseph O'Dosha, the leer-carrier who gave Policeman
David O'Connel much trouble before be would &C.
company the officer to the YOrkville Police Court
Thursday quite subdued yesterday morning whom
brought Of his cell and arragned before Justice
Murray 70 the charge Of abandonment preferred
against him by his wife, Emma OF No lO7 East Forty
sxth-st. When the Judge heard how O'Dosha made
the accompany him his while he delivered
the letters before he would gave
the lstter-carrer severe lecture and said that IL
the action Of a loafer who dsgrsced the uniform
O'Dosha ordered give his wife 90 aimony
week made his first payment IN cour, yesterday ard
gave bonds that would pay her regularly 50 each
for the next three weeks An examination will be held
on June g when will be decided whether the almOny
should be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE LAST OF FIRENZL.
THE QUEEN OF THE TURF BADLY HURT.
SHE WILL NOT START IN THE SUBURBAN AND
NAY NEVER RACE AGAIN.

SHE WILL NOT START IN THE SUBURBAN AND
NAY NEVER RACE AGAIN.
Frenri Queen Of the Turf. the bestowed mare that
has raced In this country since the days Of the peerless
Miss Wcodford over whose defeat thousands Of spects
tors have been known TO weep as over the death Of
cherished friend has met with serious injury that Will
prevent her from starting in the suburban and may re-
tire her forever. The painful tdings will be received
with feeling Of sadness and perhaps some will drop
tear. Since the spring of 1856 have had her with
us. Her career is always fresh in the minds Of the
hosts that have watched her and followed her through
five years Of the great game in which she ever played
a prominent part
1t Matt Byrnes's intention to start his darling
to-day in the New York Jockey Club Handicap, and
on Thursday she sent on the track TO do her final
trial In the gallop she struck herself below the knee
and pulled up little lame The injury not re
garded serious at the moment but the ameneSs in
creased rapidly and careful investigation 1t was
found that the cannon bone and tendons were badly
bruised The leg has filed and it IS believed that a
small piece Of the bone was clipped of. II such be the
case, and there Is scarcely a doubt Of it, Firenz's
racing days There is hope Of getting her
to the post for the Suburban. Bymes wanted TO win
that race with her and make it the last and brightest
jewel In her crown. Mr. Haggln intended sending her
TO Rancho del PasO with salvador but Byrnes begged
hard TO be permitted to keep her Just year
taken up late and receiving slow preparation for
the Suburban, for which she would have had great
following.
But it is all over now. No Suburban for FirenZi
She must retire 20 Rancho del Paso without the classic
wreath TO join the noble matrons that rOd the turf
before her time. None there will be greater than
she, none prouder mono more loved. She has filed
big corner in the hearts Of all honest racegoers, and
there is none to take her place.
Firenzls record is well remembered. There is none
more brilliant. SIZE honest. ever faithful.
In speed, In stamina in veight-carrying ability she
had but one supeOr-te mighty salvador the horse Of
the century Her place in turf history will be beside
that Of Luke Blackburn Of Hindoo, of Lexington Of
The Bard, of Miss WOOdfOrd.
With F1renz's retirement the hopes Of Colonel David
Tenny Pulsifer win grow apaoe. She was a thorn in
his side Tenny's chances in the Suburban are
frightened a hundred fold
Dr. Hall, the veterinarian. and Byrnes Will not adj
nit that the grand little IS hOpecsslv gone but
good trainers say that she will never again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
To HAVE SIX TROTTTNG RACES.

There will be another Of the weekly trotthe meets
at Fleetwood this afternoon. The first struggle VIII
Le mile heats best two in three, free for all, to top
road wagons; members TO drive; prize, silver can
deabraL
The second race is a 2:27 class trot, best two IN
three mile heats to top road wagon members TO drive
prize travelling clock
Third race :45 class trot; best two In three mile
heats 10 top road wagon; members TO dnVe' prize
silver thermometer.
Fourth race the threcminute class. mile heats best
two in three. to top road wagons; members to drive
prize silver nllstand.
Fifth race 80 class, best two in three. to top road
WAGONS: members 10 drive prize, bronze inkstand.
sixth race :35 class double teams, best two In
three to top road wagons members to drive; prize,
French clock and two vases to match
A number of good entries were made with secretary
wills before the closing hour, O'Clock, yesterday
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE SAILOR AND HIS COMPANION DEAD.

Carl Syvertsen who, with Emma Wolf was found ID
No 81 Cherry.st.. wednesday in comotose state,
supposedly poisoned whiskey, died at AS yester.
day at The Chambers Street Hospital. Syvertsen was
unknown TO physicians OF the hospital until few
minutes before his death, when John Boyd OF No 1o3
Westinghouse called at the hospital and identified him.
He Syvertsen recently arrived from deep water
voyage. He have signed articles to-day for trip
to India on an English vessel
The house surgeon the hospital said that the sailor
had not regained consciousness while at the hospital
Everything was resusctate him. autopsy Will
be held Is thought probable that arrests Will follow.
From the symptoms observed by the doctors they have
come TO the opinion whiskey contained
OF powerful poison.
syvertsen's companion, Miss Wolf. died yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Wolf, the mother OF IN.
fortunate Emma lives at No SO Cinton-st. She has
besn constant attendant her daughters bedside since
The was admitted 20 hospital She declares se
never saw syversen and does not know how her daugA'
became acquainted with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PLANS FOR TIE HARLEM REGATTA.

The Harlem Regatta Association met last night at the
Grand Union Hotel, and settled the final details for the
regatta which will take place June 13 There was
large number Of entries passed The programme In
cudes for junior and single SOULS, double
scu four-oarcd gigs junior and serior fouroared shells
junior and intermediate eieht-oared shells The
trials will be rowed up river, and begin at 1920 m
The finals will be rowed down river, and begin at D. m
The officers OF the day Referee Walter S. Simpson
president Of the NewEngland Amateur Rowing Associa
ton timers. J. II. Abee jr.. Nassau Boat Club; H j.
Behrens Nonparlel Rowing Club; William II. Jennings
New.York Athletic Club clerk OF the Theodore Van
Raden.
Among the clubs that will contest the Manhattan
Athletic Club. the NewYork Athletic Club, the Nonparie
Rowing Club, ATLANTA Boat Club, the Metropolitan
Boat Club the Staten Island Athletic
Club others The University Of Pennsylvania eight
crew will row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
HE STOLE 4 KISS FROM A LITTLE GIRL.
SHE WAS INDIGNANT AND TOLD THE TEACHER
AND THEN THE WAR BEGAN.

AND THEN THE WAR BEGAN.
kiss ravished from the unwilling lips Of pretty
little SCHOOLGIRL BY a schoolbOy has caused great
deal OF trouble at Echo Lake, hamlet in the upper
part of Passaic County n. j., and the power and
dignity of the commonwealth Of NewJersey as rep
resented In the state superintendent Of Public In
structon had TO be invoked TO quell the storm.
Echo Lake is the modern OF the sheet Of water
once called MacOpin Pond which is the intake"
Of the great system that is to supply Newark with
,vater Some time ago two sons of David Wick
ham and one Of Reuben p Brown escorted Bertha
schuIster to the district school, and Just before
tering the BOYS kissed Bertha. She angry and
told the teacher who cut a branch from a neigh
boring tree and thrsshed the two Wickham boys.
He then called on young Brown to take thrashing
hut Brown refused He said schOolmaster could
whip him for kissing a girl The teacher sent the
lad home. His father sent him back 10 school,
where he again declined TO submit to a dogging, and
the teacher sent him of again. The trustees Of the
district sustained the teacher end suspended young
brown The boys parents appealed 70 the County
superintendent the Rev. J. C. CrIiishank, Of Little
Falls who, although an aged man and a clergyman,
does not forget that ne young once, and he
reversed the action Of the trustees and rinstated the
boy. When young Brown made his appearance again
the teacher demanded that he apologize 10 the school,
forfeit his right to alIy recess for two weeks
and remain after school every day for the
same period. Young Brown again refused TO yield,
and a third time sent home.
The matter then appealed to the state superin-
tendent who this week visited Echo Lake and took
testimony in the matter. The state superintendent
approved what the County superintendent had done
and incidentally asked the teacher what business he
had to whip the WGkham boys. The peda gOMe said
that their parents had given permission. The super
ntendent reminded the teacher that the laws Of New
jersey forbid the whipping Of pupils by teachers with
or without the leave OF parents and that any viola
ton Of the rule made the offender liable for assault
and battery. The Brown boy was reinstated and the
theft OF the Kiss Is unavenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
KAISER HELD FOR MURDER.

John Wolf Of No. 1s5 East seventh-st. at the
housa OF George Kaiser, OF No. SOB East Eighteentht
ON the night OF May 80 Wolf in the habit Of call
ing at Kalsers house. and 1t T. said that Mrs Kaiser was
the attraction That night Wolf In the house with
Mrs Kaiser Somebody called Wolf out In another
room. few minutes later he found with q fatal
stab wound in his left side. The wounded
taken TO Bellevue Hospital whore he died In short time
Suspicion fell upon George Koiser from the fact that 10
was rumored he jealous Of Wolf, and he sr
rested.
Coroner Hany held inquest in the case yesterday
The Jury returned verdict that Wolf came 70 his death
AZ the hands Of George Kaiser The defendant
ent but refused plead counsel being there 10 repre-
sent him Coroner Hany committed him without bed
10 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE RECORDS.
The Lea7ue and American Association records to date
LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY

Neyy.York vs.. Cincinnati. at Polo Grounds, Sew;York
Brookiyn vs.. Chicago, at Eastern PARK, broOhyh
Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburg, AZ Philadelphia
Boston Vs.. Cleveland, 40 Boston
ASSOCIATION.
Cfnciun Washington at tlncinnatl-
Columbus vs. Athletic. at ColumDls
Louisville vs.. Baltimore, az LohsVllle.
ST Louis Boston, at 81 LOUIS
The New.York and Cincinnati teamsplay the final game
NJ their DIG sent series at the Polo Grounds to-day
large number OF NEWCOMERS VIII 60 70 Princeton
10 Uttnes. the second game between the Yale and
Princeton college mines.
For the accommodation Of those going 10 see the Yale
p,i,eeton game today the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many Will IN addition their regular and special trains
stop the O'Clock express from NewforK at frnee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WINNERS on THE LAToNIA TRACK.

Cincinnati June j-Four Thousand people were out at
the Iaona races toda Tile track was sticky and pasty
with tough mud and cold scarcely have been worse Two
favortss won-Lnlthgow IN the first AZ 20 ana fhora
in the second az 70 . Short winners Brazos in the
third at 70 l. Newton In fourth ct to l, and Cover
ton IN the nth at TO l.
First race-Serng purse $500; mile and twenty yards
for three non-wlnners OF two races az nls
Ing. Llnlltheow won. PREDICATE second Cashier uiiu
Tme-I 534.
second race-Sveepstakes for hreeyear-olds and up
ward that have been beaten and not won At this euhL
mile. PhloTa won Palmetto second, Reputation uild
TiMe-1 Ola.
Third race-Free handicap for hrec-yearolds and up
one mile and seventy yard. Brazos "oh' Ill secohu
Alphonse third. TlnF+-l :jGA.
Fourth race-The Lawrence Handicap Tor twS0ye e
Odds SIX furlongs won, ChAperOne second Tor
man third. Time - L.
Fifth race-Seling; purse $500; for twoyear-9lus na'
have net at the meeting four ana hAI iu
lonqs Coyerton won, Curt Gum second ana fherO
third Time-l Ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ARRESTED FOR RoBBryG THE Mails.

John johnson. employed clerk in the Jersey CIV
Pos ofce was arrested last night charge OF robbine
the mails three weeks numerous letters con-
ming money passed through thersey city posooe hau
gone astray and Johnson who handled these letters was
suspected stealing the contents When he was aesIed
ast night he had 81 In possession which he admitted
taking from letters postonlce He is twentythree
years old and lives at No 434 Jerseyaye.. Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
EIGHT JURYMgy CAUSED HIS ARREST.

Dennis, Mahoney Editor Of THE Passaic Daily News"
was arrested last night and srraisned before Justice
Weiss in Peterson n. j.. a charge Of criminal Libel.
the companants being eight petit jurynen who served
in the Passalc County In The Passaie News" %
Thursday there appeared statement rejecting on the
coupainants II was stated that the jury In the a
Christopher Crotch charged with assautng Dean Mc-
NuIty had been bribed. Ex-Mayor Howe, Of Passsia.
furnished bail for Mr. Mahoney. who held swaie
.f.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
As SECURITY FOR BIS HONESTY.
CLERK DEPOSITED $3.50 WITH THE NATIONAL
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION AND HAD
TROUBLE IN GETTING 1T AGAIN.


INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION AND HAD
TROUBLE IN GETTING 1T AGAIN.
Policeman Armstrong, attached to the YorSville
Court SQUAD Yesterday morning called at the Office
OF the National Investment Association, In Room 49,
at No 80 Broad-st, and arrested George Vaughan the
president and George Dudley the vice1presdent, on
warrant issued by Justice Murray, charging them with
having defrauded David Pepper. of No. $50 West
Fifty-sixth-st. of $3.50 by false representation
Pepper in his affidavit stated that he deposited $3.50
as security for his honesty with the National Invest
ment Association on March 2s, when he employed
at q salary of $50 month. The money deposited was
10 be returned TO him upon his leaving their service
PEPPER worked for the National Investment Association
until June /, when he said, he was discharged be-
cause he asked for his salary and when he asked for
the return Of the $3.50 he had deposited security,
President Vaughan told him that the money had been
used In the business Of the association and refused to
return it, or 10 Oay him any salary.
Pepper produced the following typewriter agree
ment signed in writing by President Vaughan:
BE il known that we have this day received from
David Pepper the Of two hundred and fifty dollars
deposit, which shall be returned to MN when we
shall have discharged him from our employ, and we
hereby employ him to work for us In such way as
to make himself generally useful in distributing papers
to real estate men, and In other work necessary to the
business consideration thereof to paw
him salary of $50 monthly, and to further allow him
the full commission paid to agents on al business he
may acquire for us. This agreement is made for a
period OF three months, to be renewed II mutually
satisfactory.
When ar1aIgned In court Vaughan said that he was
an Englishman and lived at Flatbush, L. l. Dudley
said he lived at No 200 East FOurteenth-st. Both
men declared that they had intention of defMuding
Pepper and said they willing to return him the
money he had deposited. They asked the Judge to
allow Of them To go away, In the custody OF an
officer to get the 1850. Justice Murray granted the
request Vaughan went away, accompanied by Officer
TUCKER and returned In the afternoon with the money,
which they left with the Court Clerk Vaughan and
Dudley then paroled their own recognize nce
until this morning, when the case will be allowed to
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
SIX DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO,

Commencing sunday. June 7. the Newiork Central
viii have six daily trains NewlorA 20 Chicago a.
follows: 10 a. M. The Chicago Limited due 81
e4o next morning: 10 80 a: m. The Day ExpresAs
due the next afternoon. ! 80 p. m- Southwestern
and Chicago Limited due p. IN. next day so
p. M, North Shore Limited" due 4 80 p. m. next
day D. m. Fast Western Express due .. N.
next day 9:l5 D. M. Night Express due second
morning. superb equipment on al these trains and
cttx. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
DIED WHILE RUNNING A FOOT RACE.

Alexis Ahrensdor sixteen years old inmate Of tbs
NewYork Juvenile Asylum, At onehundred seventy.
sxthst and Amstcrtsm-sve.. and another boy
ming foot-race in asylum grounds Yesterday The
boys almost reached the goal whan Ahrensdof fey
down he picked up by his companions unconscious.
and was when the asylum reached. The docto3
said that he died Of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

William Shechan. Tax Collector OF Duneilen township
n j. was stabbed probably fatally, BY tramp who had
ken refuge In his barn last night. Sheehan discovered
the fellow and ordered him out OF the barn The tramp
bounced upon him. aud stabbed him several times IN the
head with dirk The would-be murderer then hea Out
after chase Of five miles was captured ne was con"
ni.,sd 70 The uiddIesex County jail New brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston June 5-For three innings to-day viau pitched
we'll. then the Bosons began 70 freely and he grew
wild In addition the fielding the visitors was not up
to the mark and so the home had an easy victory
The
G pP1s'. .. o O.
Basehits-3oston 10. Cleveland Z. Errors-Boston 2
Cleveland 8. Pitchers-Ciarkson and Viau umpre-Me-
Quade.
Philadelphia June 5.--Pittst urg defeated Philadelphia
to-day BIZ punching hits In the fourth inning which,
with Jase balls resulted in I'VE Calvin pitched
the ass. vistors. snd then RpSs A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CLASS REUNION At PRINCETON.

Princeton. " j., June speciaD.-Thss old town hso
every appearance Of commencement tonight although
the exercises proper do begin until sunday About
forty SO made their presence known a series Of
cheers upon the front campus, and after marching
around town singing the old college soNgs they heA
their quintennial reunion at Henry Campbells.