davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ILL THE TESTIMONY DOESN'T AGREE.

Coroner Martin Hughes, Of Clifton, s. J.. last night
inquest In the case OF John j. Clark the young
tpsmith who beaten and kicked death last sun
night o drunken fight with several OF his con-
panons Joseph Vaughn, who is under arrest for being
implicated the case testified that he, Clark and others
OF the gang" in st. Marys-ave., Clifton, after
midnight on Sunday running the grower." Clark and
Arthur o. Knsea quarrelled and got into fight Both
men were knocked down and kicked. He saw Kinsela
kick Clark several tees The witness finally succeeded
n separating men. and be took Clark to his home
and left hif lying the doorstep In an unconscious
condition Vaughn denied that Of the others OF the
gang took any part in the ARRAY. His testimony was
substantiated by George Schneider John Sullivan Luke
whellhcn and Winfield Mcdonald.
Mrs Mary Falloh, who lives In st. Marys-ave, oppo-
site the scene Of the fatal fight also called wit
ness She had been aroused from sleep by the
loud noise OF fight. She five six men in light
and all appeared be kicking man, who was lying On
the ground She heard PROSTATE to his as
sssnts they had killed him that he had been kicked
twenty times She also heard OF the party say that
he had knife would rip Clark. The inquest was then
adjourned until next Kinscla and Fitzgerald, who
are under arrest again locked up at police headqar
tors The other three prisoners under $1,000 BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
orARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

wyndham Walden said yesterday that Litlefeld passed
bad night, causing his family much uneaeiness ou'
was a great deal better In the morning. Besioes me
terrible shaking up his injuries are sovaey bruised
shoulder and q wrenching OF the arm and nook 81
Forian the trainer sad stiff and sore his nina leg
wes cut and shoulders swollen He viii not race
for several weeks.
As John Peacock would say Doggett can give most
Of the lightweight Jockeys cards and spades None OF
them can equal him in riding TO orders.
well.known publisher, one Of the most popular men
in New.York who bets only for amusement. surprised
himself by winning handsomely over Charede t 90 to l.
His friends are trying to persuade him to give up the
publishing business and turn plunger.
Landers band fully appreciated, but there Is some
objection tho place 1t occupies In the grand stand
The race.goers It nearer the centre OF the
stand so thnt all hear IT, one OF me seiecuohs
Yesterday YVES 1.-THE Tenderoin March,
1t docs the oldtIners good to see 'Ba6s' cheerfu'
face in the timing stand The possessor OF that iner'
esng regarded one OF the most occur
timers on the turf and the Jockey Club persuaded him
to forsake his duties Linden Park for two weeks to
hold his watch the races. "Bab declares 1aS inc
Linden track Is now the most beautiful In the world
He is itching for another Of his famous caubakes he
bakeA one IN Cincinnati little while ago thet set the
westerners wild
Mr. Keaor's American Mutual machines give entire
satisfaction and are literally pstronzed This Ia not sur
prsnq as they managed by thorough master OF the
business the energetic indeatgable accommodating ana
popular Nelson Kirk Everybody wants to see Mr.. Kirk
big winner.
The Georgia Punger gave the ring fright On heciae
but failed to land the money
The general opinion Is that the Intervals between tne
races are unnecessarily long, Twenty-Five minutes (exeep
m great occasons would be long enough for all the beor
to get their money on.
A movement is on foot to induce the management 70
build An electric road carry people rom the PADDOCK
., tho hating ring It Ia long and tresone Journey.
The roof OF the is the best place from which
70 ace race and many hundreds avail themselves OF the
n,,veoe of going there to get line on the horses
The defeat Of Tenny, Tea Tray and st. Fofian broke
most s the racegoe and helped to account Tor e small
attendance yesterday. .
Mummy failed to win the Suburban. and HIS wife lost
her nurse which contained a check for $1,000
Among the visitors Slavin. the prize fighter wEo
attracted more attention than OF the horses lie Dee
s1o ON Judge Morrow and threw him down. saV'n's
milo H l,xo one OF Nast's cartoons of the summer sun
1t reaches from to and wrinkles end wrgsles
all over his benign face. Yet they say Slavin Is no
beauty No wonder he frightened Rilrsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. June 1.-THE card day was light one,
and owing to q heavy track scratches numerous.
The first declared OF under the rule requiring
more than two starters The finish in the Missouri
excitement. Avalon the winning bore
being disqualified for foul. The attendance was about
1000
First race-Selng; purse $500 nine furlongs Sight
draft won General Caldwell beat Antonio for the place
Time :07.
Second racePurse $500 six furlongs. Ceverton won
Greenwich second Knickerbocker third. Tfme-1 232.
Third race-The Missouri Stakes, for threeyear ODDS
81 900 added; lie miles. Avalon won BY length from
ida Pickwck He disqualified and the race given 70
Ida Plckwick. Rorka given the second place Time
e :09
The fourth race was declared OF under the rule there
only two starters.
Fifth race-Hsndicap; 5000 added mile and hundred
yards Sbibboleth won Whitney beat Marchma . half
length. Tfme-1 :57.
Sixth rsce-selllng purse $500; IL miles First Lap
won by head from Bonnie Annie Consignee third Time
q .OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 DAYS WORK At GLEN ECHO.
THE NEW CHAUTAUoUA GETTING INTO RUNNING
1,pI.


oEDER-MANY PEOPLE PRESENT.
Washington, June II (SpeciaD-This was the real
opening day Of the new National Chatauqua at Glen
Echo The various classes got down to work. and the
several departments were organized. The eminent
lecturers from different parts Of the country made
their first bow to Glen Echo audience and Chancellor
Gilet was more than delighted with the ausplcious
opening exercises. The only drawback the ina
bility Of the electric lines TO transport the
Der Of people who wanted to visit the grounds.
The first thing on today's programme was
lecture by Mrs. Coleman E. Bishop. on Delsarte
At IL O'Clock the body Of the great amphheatre was
comfortably filed to listen to lecture by the Rev.
Russell Cornell. D. d. Of Philadelphia on "Acres Of
Diamonds The Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage, Of Brook
Ign, at 2 80 delivered lecture Cup and Down
In the Holy Land" Leon Vincent, Of Philadelphia,
lectured at p. Hawthorne. The rest Of the
days programme included a lecture by Mrs Emma P.
Ewing, of Kansas City, Our Kitchen Interests"
musical prelude, violin solo by Giuseppe Vital and
lecture by Dr. w.. L; Davidson In and About
Shakepeares Home,' illustrated by stere0ptcon views.
There was steady demand for tents ali day,
and the number Of persons thus housed was nearly
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE TENNIS MATCHES AT WILMINGTON. DEL.

THE TENNIS MATCHES AT WILMINGTON DEL
Wilmington, Del. June IL tSpechD-The tennis tourna'
ment OF the Southern Lawn Tennis Association on the
Delaware Field Club grounds. closed this afternoon The
heat was more oppressive than on the other days John u
Davidson OF Washington. defeated Charles L. McCauey'
Of Washington singles. and won the tournament
CO. 6-3 10. 81. Davidson afterward played through
long match at doubles and nearly Frustrated by the
heat In the try with the champion, A. II. L. Post OF
baltimore for the association championship he played
great game although III. Post won the game 0-3 ID
ca, and received the silver bowl He mas hed the
ship Of the association since 1888. In the con-
ISOLATION Woodward beat S. II. Brown. 6-3 6-3. and In
the finals he beat Pennington. o-3 10 &C. The nnals
In the doubles between Borden and McCawley ana
woodward and Davidson. The aght was long and close
McCawley and Borden winning IL By the score OF So
90 e. g. Ga They received silver cigarette toNes
Davidson winner Of the tournament received silver
flask. MeCayley second in singles silver shoe horn
Woodward and Davidson. second ia the doubles silver
backed razors: Pennington second In the consolation
tennis racket The Washington men carried OF every
prize except the association championship In singles which
Was won by Post. Baltlmorean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RECORDS LOWERED AT MYSTIC PARK.

Boston, June IT CspeciaD.he harness races furnished
some capital sport the big holiday crowd that went 70
Mystic Park this afternoon though was much too cool
comfort, and light rain fell steadily. The track was
not Affected and three troters improved their records
There wore three for the second day OF the meeting
but iato call the 25 pace when the tro's
were over. Dynamite . hot favorite for the 2:Zt
class and got the nrst two heats with little trouble
Abbe " cut loose third heat and managed TO over
haul black eeldine aud make new record OF 2;2f
Turner d want this he fancied he could win In
time but he had to Improve this in the fourth
heat Dynamite kept in front before and was only
beaten In the last yards gray mare finishing In
oss Another mile :24a. gave Abbie " the victory
The 30 class lively contest Fanny wilcox
starting field Of six. She landed the nst
heat and reduced her mark TO ;24h, but s@ndstil
break in the second enabled Martha wilkes TO get q
first credit aud place her record at 22f white
Wings delayed result by capturing the third heat
but Martha wilkes put in two rapid miles and
won her FIRST race this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Then Reporter who in the most smable humor strobe
over them, and won as he pleased by length, Ruo
second the distance before DR.. Homuh, who beat
Vardee half length. GaLifet we'll for half mile
and collapsed Eoo showed great speed at the nnsh but
arrived too late.
FOURTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes OF c26
EACH and only IS declared with $3.50 aided of which
ESQ the second and 500 to the third. Ono mile
J. n Muholand's b. f. Tulla Blackburn
Sys Luke bacheurnTullaNoma iipssS Ess 81 81
Empire stables br. h. Maidstone + ~; %.
H. wanke Sons br. T. Rcclare, :, ~ .
Terra Gotta aged lfsmiitOnj s SO
Benedle'ne 9, 100 Car ioe) ~ Bereen)o 1o-1 81
Mutuss-Tuna blackburn straight paid s57, place
epS 30; Maidstone place sl5 05.
Vivid had all she wanted IN the third race. and was
withdrawn. Tullo Blackburn, who is always doing the
unexpected lead the fall the flag IT was an
excellent star, made the whole Of the running, never
showed the white feather once went back to her
horses stopped the mile post and won by three
lengths Maidstone second the distance before Re-
clare who beat Judge Morrow length Judge Morrow was
in difficulties all the way He seemed TO be of his stride
Garrison could get him extended. Yet Mon
day he worked mile and quarter at Gravesend in os
Maidstone showed how good he by gaoping furong in
preliminary In 12e seconds Reclare breeed furong
in 11 seconds and looked 1T mans life Poor
Gotta broke down. and 1t Is hoped that he
wifi be retired. He has done enough
FIFTH RACE-THE SWIFT STAKES. sweepstakes
for threeyea7olds foals Of 1885, Of $50 each, f.
only $40 II struck out by April 10. with 81 25o added
Of which $3.50 to the second the third receive 800
out OF the stakes Winners In 1891 Of IS 000 twice
Of $4,000, 10 extra. Horses which have won
$1,000 allowed N s3 900, n $500. 10 n $1,000.
10 n. 70 entries declared. Seven furlmgs
Betting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Mutuals-CharaAe straight (ied) paid sss IS, place
s28 so NOmad place 81 30.
O. B p end the Elmintrude colt did not start, Lor-
rinsr was wildly excited aud tired himself out trying 70
fun away. A rather poor made the third
brea1 Ha penny in the lead and Brown Beauty far in
the rear Count quickly through and took the lead.
but was passed the quarter By LOrrmer who showed
tie way into stretch. NOned close 10 the front
all the way the furlong post looked sure winner
Lester fought his way gullanty through the entire
iele closing up a gap OF twelve lengths, challenged
Nomsd the hundred yOrds and the battle seemed
between them when suddenly with terrific rush Charade
sho4 OF the and by length; Nomad half a
length before Lester who beat Lorrmer a neck.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000 or which $3.50 Tn the second
Entrsnce go each 70 be divided between the second
ard third. Weights II n above the scale Selling
allowances. Seven furongs.
Betting.
ST. ri.
W. NJ. Barrlck's blk. h. Reporter by En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT NEw.HAvEN.

New.Haven Conn, June II (SpeclaD.-The New England
champonship tennis continued here TO.
day. but on account OF the only two matches were
played Tomorrow the doubles will be begun and the
singles completed down to the finals NJ X. Wrighe
and c. T. Lee had close and exciting contest Every
nont was hard fought and Il was only by unusual
strokes at critical times that Wright won the hst set by
OIL Eour-a marked the Of the second set when
tlay was postponed bv the rain. Wright took only eight
Sora points than Lee during the entire mornings pay
e Kernochan had hard work TO beat E. Brooks jr, In
the second set but by and play he accomplished
IL by 14-12. Following the results
E. L. Kenochan beat f. Brooks. ir. CO. 4-12
NJ r. Wright beat @. I. Lee. 6-1. unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

westchester to Kings County Penitentisry for four
months alleged disc rdeyy conduct in the betting ring
at westchester Saturday. Pitrson was on his way
10 the pcnitentiary In custody Of Unstable Trumper
when the writ served In his afadavit he alleges
he ordered By Detective Robert Pinkerton to leave
the ring and he showed his badge emitting him
to Be there IL was taken him and he was dragged
before Justice Deahanty in at the park the light
OF counsel or trial By Jury was denied and he was
sentenced to four months Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

THIRD RACE-THE VOLUNTEER HANDICAP. A
handicap sweepstakes for three olds oals Of 1885,
OF $50 each, half forfeit and only $40 IL declared by
February 20, with $1,000 added Of which $500 to the
second the third TO receive 5000 Of the stakes.
winners publication OF weights, Of two races Of
ony value or Of OF 81 600 n Of two Of $1,000.
or OF one Of 81 O0O n OF three OF 5000. Of two Of
81 oO0 IL extra. These penalties shall be Incurred
only in the case winning exclusively for
olds In the Of horses handicapped at
115 n or over these penalties shall apply to the extent
NJ only and in the OF horses handicapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

A NEW PROFESSOR AT THE WHARTON SCHOOL.
Philadelphia, June 17.-Dr. James Harvey Robin
has been elected lecturer in European history il
the Wharton School Of Finance and Economy, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. DR.. Robertson born at
Bloomington, Ill., In 1863 and graduated from
Harvard University in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE coR1NTHIAN AND RIVERSIDE REGATTAs.

THE CoRINTHIAN AND RIVERSIDE REGATTAS
The second annual regatta Of the CorInhian Navy will
he sailed of New-Rochee on June 81 The New-Rochele
Yacht Club has given Navy the OF its house and
Grounds for the day Among the prizes 10 be raced for
the Center Trophy Cup and the Triple Squadron Cup
The annual regatta Of the Riverside Yacht Club VIII be
sailed on July IL the club course in the Sound 1t
will be oRen to yachts OF the Newfork SeawanhaKa Al
Iantc Iarohmont Corinthan American and Cherry Da-
mond yacht clubs. Entries will close on July 8. with
Frank Bovine Jones, No. 40 Walst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BEWARE!

Of mercury and potash mixtures Ihey asgravate the
disease instead Of curing 1t.
Life Burden.
"I suffered for Ave years with mercurlal rheumatism.
which was the result potash and mercurla treatment
NV musicians for constitutional blood poison. They
only failed to me- but made physical wreck and
nv lie burden 1 then commenced taking Swfts
Specific g. S. ST. and after taking few bottles was
entirely cured both OF the rheumatism and blood poison
cheeriully commend S. S. S. to any one similarly
anaicted.
John II. LYLEs,
Sorrento Ill"
Books on Blood ana Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
MR.. BROKAW,S PONY WON THE RACE.
A HALF-MILE DASH on THE wEsTCHEsTER
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.


A number of clubmen went TO the Westchester
Comfy Fair Grounds Yesterday afternoon TO be present
at match race between two Indian ponies, owned by
Frank L. Morrell. broker Of NO Exchange Place.
New York City, and william Brolaw, son OF a
member of the firm OF Brokaw Bros. Both young
men are living at their summer homes nt Orienta
Point. near 1famsroneck, and arc good friends But
each 3ras confident that his particular booded Indian
hay exceled and that confidence each backed to the
extent Of 81 900.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday both men appeared
upon the track In riding costume, mounted upon Their
spirited ponies and after short exercise they pre-
pared for the race, which was to be halfmile dash
Harry Summers. Of Mamar0neck; William r.
Uptegrove, Of Greenburg, and Harry Sedgw1ck,
of Scarsdalc, were chosen judges, and George W.
Bas sford, of White Plains starter. The track was
fairly good but not fast account Of the rain Both
ponies got the word when abreast of another
Mr. Brokaw's pony eaped to the front at the start and
despite the utmost efforts of both 4forre and his faith
full pony led the latter around the track anc came IN
a winner by two lepgths In 80 IA seconds Betting
was spirited among the friends Of each horse and in
addition to tho stakes several thousand dollars changed
hands upon the result. Messrs. BrOkaw and Morrel
and their immediate friends had dinner al the IRA
waupum Hotel following the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RAIN PUTS OUT FIRE IN THE ADIRoNDACKs

Ampersand n. Y, June 17.--Rain fell throughout
the Adirondacks last night and the forest fires which
had been raging for the last week and threatening
the entire section eXtngushed. Rain is falling
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE COOK

THE COOK SAYS HE HAD BADGE.
Judge Dyunan YESTERDAY afternoon granted writ OF
babeas cornu, rcturnabe Saturday In the case Of
John u pierson a cook Reeds stables Morris Park
who was sentenced by Justice Thoaas f. Delahanty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
Our Eighteen Dollar
SCOTCH HOMESPUN SUITS

Are IN vogue with ali Good Dressers. They are tho
Highest Point Of Excellence yet attained and VIII please
yeu better than any other for Summer wear.
Z. D. THOMPSON, 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Goes right TO the spot
--one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness-but a
mild and gentle cleansing and rcgu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, easiest to take, and
ALWAYS fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, &C
cordine to size OF dose-one tiny
"Pellet" for a dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most salts
factory in result.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Is
returned.
You only pay for The good you
get. Can you ask more9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Time-2 AT 2:4Op, 2 :43 IN
The fifth race guaranteed colt stake, foals Of 1888,
was won by the Oar Wood Farm b. Thome Rose in
80, all the other horses being dstanced in the final
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Du,iug hat weather battle the face whole person with
Ponds Extract. 1t mVgofatss ana reiIeshs'' Bsv're Of
limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR OPENED
EXHIBITS LARGE AND vARIED-sUMMARY OF
THE RACING.

THE RACING.
The Queens County Fair opened at Mlneola' L. l.,
Yesterday under the auspices Of the Queens County
Agricultural Society. The exhibits were large and
varied comprising not only horses and cattle OF the
various class1catlons, but an exceptionally hne ex-
hbit Of agricultural products. Racing began at ii
o'clock, and the first for foals OF 1889 speed
to govern S15, and for all purposes 3d. Henry t.
Duryea's horse, Hugh Mclaughlin jr, won the purse
for all purposes; E. V. Wills's Hortense won the
purse for speed Other races were as follows:
Second raceSingle road horses with no record better
than three minutes First prize CTS. second prize ESQ.,
third s25.
Charles y; Smiths b: G. Irish Dan ....'".; Z
SSssss SH5;.s, n.5 S'l.y Medium
A. NJ Lawrence's b. 2. Frank Van Ness:.... DIR
Tme-2 40. 2:52h. 2:49l2. 247k. 2;5l2'
Third race-Mares geldngs or statcns with no record
better than First prize $50. second $50
william E. Thornes blk. m. Pansy......--. l l i
A. Ii. Hendrcksons b. &. W. P,.......- L Z
William r. Moore's b. 5. Handsome SAM. dis
Time-2 :64L, 254k 2 :52@s, 2:0t., :282.
Fourth raee-Single road horses with record better
than 2:4o. First prize, SIS; second $50; third $50
g. p Story's br. m. Matte S......--.... l I l
B. II. Seaman's b. N. Pearl . 3 z
James P. Neimanns e. g NAY paul nov
A. Cornwel's b. m. A atta z o
f. Y. Wiss b. 6. Massapequa.. o .
JIG. Traders br. 2. jim
Time-2 al. . :4Oh, 43, 2:44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Picknicker reserved for the Volunteer Handicap
to-day. Killdeer Vagabond. J. Il. and Bellevue also
withdrawn. Fairy and Lima added TO the
field No fault could be found with the start Beauty
led for quarter and then departed huredy for the rear
Fairy took up the running and was not headed till she
turned into stretch when La Tosca strobe over her
and coming on hard held, by length Fairy second
quarters Of length before Nellie Bly, L'lntri'
guante seemed osted IN the second quter as she
fell back from fourth place the On the turn she
came up with speed and reached third place. but
the effort was too great, and she again fell back.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 600. Of which $3.50 to the second
end $3.50 to the third. Entrance $40. to be divided
between the second and third horses Weights 20 N
above the SCALE winner to be sold at auction for
$780, Allowance One mile and q furonR. on turf.
Betting
ScmH hSSsnTs B eli yf iio BegcnS1 o1o out
Athsnia Stables br. c. The Sheriff 4Hl,i65ds,o Al
W. H. Barretss Dr. h. vengeur. Q. - .,
Long Island s. 12O...-.......,, (Cerico) 81 III
ss es shc 81 iols s. tLamBcy S-i II
Manufacturing Straight paid sl1 80. place 81 40;
The Sheriff place S18 10.
Long Island led for furlongs and quit. Calcium
then took lead not being headed won all out by
treequore Of length, The Sheriff second swo lengths
before Vengeur made his effort too late. The sea
Shell colt ran wen for three urlones and burst blood
vessel. He dropped out of the race ard bEshed In
slow canter. quarter of a mile behind the field