davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
l. A. w. Racing Hoard News,

Tho Racing Board Of the League OF Am srioan Wheel
men have suspended Messrs ". K. Riak OF Newark
and W b, Pollock of Philadelphia from the track for
two weeks for competing in nct,oued races
M.ssrs G. Abbott and Il. W. Casgn and 3 &. stod
dard Of New Orleans PEG ed for ten lava and
M-ssrs. s. Alien and L. Pred-rrcks OF the same place
have Secn Suspended for sky days
The following tournaments hHye bren sanctionsd,
June: Lake SIDE E!clng Cub Of Cleveland; July l.
thefiPraEo Nneemsn Of Paltiin ore,
q - Wh-"m"M Gainesville q. ~ Bicyr, Club A.
media Bicycle Ciae OF San Francisco Rock rand
I My amd queen ,h,y cye,hg G!us Of Springfield
KIM; july H. jackson Bicycle club OF jackson Tax:
Sept o. Somerset IN. - Wheeimen: Oct /, Whining.
ton Wheel Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
&. A LIVELY H1NDB.4LL DAY
Plenty OF Good Playing and Any Number or
Surprises.

The absence OF some of the stars did not seem
feet the interest Or the amount OF Brook
Ign clubs court on "cub day" Prof. Coggins per.
formed the duties OF grand master in highly credit
able manner. and the blooming all day long
The features of the day were two double ha ed
matches in which several clevsr players
In one match there was much surprise manifest Cd
owing to the defeat OF those rafting good
Patrick Barrett and John Malcolm. by John Delaney
and II. Rorty Jarrett WAS not up 20 his usual high
mark by any means and this than anything else
led 10 their defeat. Rory played excellent gnri.
and that powerful oversroke Of his did fearful eAecu
tion.
In the other -four. hanced match Dr. Smith and Par
Fett yed we'll and their efforts resulted The
fa,l of John Malcolm. and the veteran Michael DooIey
Ihna IAf Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
whee,men'. Run. for the Week.

June 21-The Business Mons Cycling League to
South Orange.
June 24-Thc Bedford Cycling Club to Fort Hamilton
June 25-Te Mornt Vernon Wheslmen 10 Con.y
Island: Hudson County Whee!men Manhattan Field
Green wills Theelwen to Prospect Park Kings County
Field.
June 20-The New York Tourist whee'mcn to VII.
ltAnsbridse Caste Point Cyclers to PIainrsd Kinvs
CountL wnseipen ~ Ma.sapequa; grooklyn R.mbers
10 Babylon Bedford Cycling Club 10 MDrris,own:
BROOKLYN knnbiers to Orange. y. j.. Williams Cycle
s,up iarryiown; Hudson County Wheelmen to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Eastern a ssnclnttOn.
THE RECORD.


HUpbtR At ho0HEs-ER
KOrHYsrru. June li.-Enrbcster was scheduied IN
play the syracuse stars at ontstio Beach to-day at
NJ but Io' come unaccoant aie reason Tic Syracuse
team tai ed 10 show ~. although about the beach. 1t
was Rcar!y "o'clocg when Mr. kantscb came on with
his nrn and Cmpire Hoover told them that the game
Mhs forfeited 10 Rochester By score OF y TO n
kuntsth was disApp pointed! but wanted to save hit
guarantee. and consequently he dsolded to play xuis
81 some date aheal aud the second game started
a, aeon, tho hrt insinx II began to rain
snrhiiy AMI 81 continued to the last half Of tlls
grth. Tho home team had scored .eyen runs and
kyrarrse was up for tbrir half nj tho ufth inning
Three m.n scored on NY. and then two men str.ct
With Two strikes on him anu every promise of a game
won iur Rochester. Hoover shut the game % on nc.
count OF rain "
TIE game hstysen TIE hope team and Buffalo was
Rochester o Oh
SuhAo. ,.....-...,,.,.......,,l l o o 0 "a
Base hits-Roches,sr. ]: BIgalc. 2. Errors-Roches
VI. b; buhalo g. fitchers marlborough and Daley.
D. 80. AT rRovIDShcE-
Troy .:............ ........I o Ill
HTovidsnce .,,..............: o O.
Bnss hits-rroy, ~; Providence. o Erors-Troy, ];
FroSidshce T. Ptchers-wech and Sullivan.
Amateur League Record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
THE v.iEUNAs COMPILE
An Interesting Lot If 'LIeue Ey~sn ~
tn Hay HLLEe nrsMen.

visitors and -mteu who went o n. Warm. h'i'
cluns wrAsppouted plant at nay Ridge y.Hsfdsy'
contrary to general expectation. fOind the grounds 10
sdn.iI Ill, cnmsa,eu for the e.G,sr wreir '"w's"
ons VI tn. organization. I,Dt 'e rasosa Tue tJp
houots wish pol nts; sorui u and Yates were ~
for ih- RsSi pace with puui. rsrh; krid yaNt
and a ms au4 NerLle galau, + Int each TIC '4S
MARY g. iOs5 ,..,..-
ne iug ,ns Hurdle Rscr over "a feet iHSa .,IIy
~ "a by ! En II sptli,lSu st'Glch. wan u lhsb ~
ya-i.. .etynt and j hrEIs, yards tsH'' rw$
~ : seconds 60, - +, IN
,tysris, snh y f.r. 1r,' second ~,
one tho IAN JSfd Run law licAp.W"n % s.hf
II Rtii 20 ytid. with bod.pt .. y.La. -
p,ss 40 AZ sec ohdk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
kISkkaR1A

Jaea McAulIffs Rays He Is ~ Zeal Work.
In sl.t'rr the Hssiratsi 'sI. from Hampton Me-,
dated June Z, jack heAuGs says;
"Iarrvrd bore week ago to-day. and am very
mueh pleased wiin my training quarters and the sur.
h,aith sii be in New York again my, W.dass.iay
to meet IraIisT There are no small Kettles doWh
here and am doing SOMA rsAl wsrk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Tho following are tho we 2 ITS iorthe Sleeps
head Buy Haudicap at one mile and fuflong,
to be run at Sheepsnend BAY to- morrow:

Kingston VIII run much better race to-day
than y, I'D N saturday; and he should win.
Imperial may DO to support IN the Daisy
staHes and Vurdee and Gertto y. should go
Wei IN the third. Tea Tray and le,antoo
Stakes should he. u great race, ms Victory.
amllighter. and Yorkville Bel three OF the
gagged. 1t should be a battle royal between
the trio. SNOWFALL and Gettysburg may do in
the last This Is the programme In full:
First RAce-A sweepstakes for threeyear. olds and
upward of eco each. with 81 900 added of which $3.50
10 the second and 500 to the third penalties and al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
John Ewing About. hut Will Not Pitel,
This Year

CINCINNATI. June 1s.-At the East End Athletic
grounds where the Cncinnais play ball. there
young man last week who made himself valuable in
tnPresspx upon tbs multitude the portanre get
ting back lie VUTs TO badge. but the cong stick he
yielded was OF more pr.etica ". than Bit Of ribbon.
that bury young man should DO seen olLrnAdnx
down the Polo grounds With the rest OF the
he would receive grand OF alton. THIS marshal pro
pictured As dying OF consumption. Hts face ell
tanned " me summers sun. feel sp!endidIy once
hrst sprung Long John" affirmed his belief llst he
wovd b. ii ootng curves tho Plate about tho
that tuns roses b!uopi-d He HIS about abandoned
however the idea OF pitching at n 4 this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGrE AND AMERIcAa ASSOCIATION
Baltimore VS.. New York. at baltimore
rbiiadelphia vs. fEooslyn. nj Philadelphia
Boston rB. wash ngtuA. at Boston.
Pittsburgh vs.. lie feiAnd, al PtttsbufRh
Cbieago Va. G inclnuati, at Chicago.
H. LOUIS w. LoniAvnls. a. St. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

D. oThe fact that the batsm an strikes out doe, not
Sible -
Arthur Clarke IL captaIn and manager Of tho Troy
team OF I'll. Eastern League Mickev Wrlch ar Clarke
have paired As battery, and great alton
lin Anirls ha. organized at Elmira what he claims
70 be ONE OF tho beat the Stair and
ne ANXIOUS = hear from baseball teams in this city
Address X T.. Domhcbke 1875 Maiden lane '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

, A Ssw Schedule for The Eastern A.sooI.tio..
SYRACUSE Jane ls-Ths meeting of the Eastern Base.
League which adjourned 20 o'clock this morn.
ms vas one OF the stermsst which has been held ,hs
year Various psrplsHing questions presented them.
ssivsA Rev Haven. Whieh Withdrew from the IAaxua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
AT couRIaKY's COURT

Clever contests were the rIic the old court in
South Brooklyn on saturday One q" the best Of
the day was batt'e batween those four siashiny
youngsters AiHe stanton and Andy Gilen and
Michael McA"..ara and Mickey Lennon. Iiv. hard
fought decided and the losers at the sat.
iafsctou Of scoring the greatest number VI aces The
results Of THE day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
". 4. n. SUNDAY GIMES,
The host Work OF the Season by the Men
mt the Assuciatioa Grounds.

Despite q very heavy track. and a s1ggy iufe,d thu
best work which me members OF the Williamsbursh
AT hieto A1socistion have accomplished this season
occurred yesterday. on the organizations plant. at
Bushwics. L. In The presence OF slim bu,
crowd OF spectators
The points were very evenly divided. H. wisau,
ers proved that lie has iott the Qualities
kn ed for him ;he soGprtTuet Uf The ilU by anne
Ing IN eNe:y event bat two that were decided
Tie results OF the con petitions fUlloWs.
one'inue WALK, ilandicip-Wun BY Robert Taylor 30
seconds, with Joseph Clay. scratch second and John
a rneessmsn scratch. third Time s minutes 81 sec.
one Iuartermie Run, Handicap-won BY Harry
zee "a and Samuel A. Walters. scratch third. Time
onehvnare4.ysrd Dash. Handieap-Firsl heat won
BY John H. Travis 2 yards with John H, Brown
EAris second. Time, /. seconds Second heat won ~
time. II seconds Third heat won BY Harry Hend.S.
son: yard. with j. A. Collins. scratch fe nd Itme.
- SECONDS, tnnr,i neat won by Herb-rt MeIiiu.
seconds Trial heat tor second men won Ly Greayes
with brown spcVnd Time II 81 s.roud. f,nai hest
Won oy mYana WIN GRAVES second. and Neiliu third
Running High jump Handicap Won by H. wieaand
By inchct. WITH leap orb feel inches: samuel A.
w.sI IT, nsss' Mss ,sSond win an aetna leap u
Forb,. inches, tod tor tp.r,i place -A'
One Mile Hun. Iandican-Wo on by william reeuey. 10
sss ~H m s0ns e yards. second and james
ri.st Artillery A A, FOTi Hamilton Tim: m'as,.s:
EIhib,,on broad jumpoy Ebert K To,teu. Brooklyn.
Running Broad Jump-won by wisgand. inches
WIN leap ~ - iset ~ Inches: samuel A. Walters Id
actual jump or ~ feet inche1 'N 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
iotoib' s.s.. - Az
Fordhnm College...........
De fpnlan "

Earned runs-Eordhsm College. !; pef.udam. Fir.t
on ha'ss,t9rdhsm Colleg. 3: Dsfendsm. Base on
Murphy. g BY smith. u: by Roach. l. Two-h.se hits
smith md 2, Mooney, Hughes stolen bases
tens:n lsl. Murphy ~ Double plAysGRyan Fersuson
Cansrty, !: saith OF fordhsm. Smith OF Defendam.
l. Md pitches-koath. !. smith. I HI by pitched
bali Mooney. Cot. Hughes Umpire-Hart Time
Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
Mitchell Breaks the Hsmmsv-tSrowIn<
Record

faILADEISHiA June Ia-Tho sAmcs OF the Bank
Clerks Association nj the University grounds West
Philadelphia. Yesterday afternoon, resulted 10 mum.
Der OF stirring contest. Among tue special features
New Jersey Athletic Club but On seeumt Of HI. sond,
!ion Of he track hs could mot do bette than minutes
james ). Mitchell Of the New York Athletic Club
broke the worlds record u tLrowing the 10 pound
Inv his own record Of lei feet SO Inches made in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

psrrSpAx. 10; roSpHAn coLLres, 4.
Yesterdays IA me At Fordham was the last game OF
the season and resulted In defeat for the college team
The sCnre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
big Sport Promised at steve O'DoassIps
Reueat.

The grand complimentary beneht TO be rendered to
steve oDoan". tho od',ime wrestler and popular
master Of csremnnios at tho Windsor Theatre tonight
WIZ have number Of special features that are not
~ hr,ss snsr, Of Tins KIND me Rrosramne wi
nnE ana wre.,ins TX several welknown experts One
ol the attractions viii be set-to with the gloves be-
Tween ne Mascot the Granite A. G. and the Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Earned runs-Cuban Giants :; Star Athletics l. First
bass on errorsoabAn Giants. .: star Athletics. Lsr
on Dsses-uban Giants. 7: Star Athletics y. Base
ba!kaDs Murphy Il on Miis. 4: % stovsy. 2. STRUCK
out-By Mills. .: by stovey.3 Home rups-Williams.
lits.frys pons!a:s stolen basss-gtant Is,. nsrrt
Meyers; hyman hilis Hit by pitched ball-Ksno JuoE
son. wild pitches-stovey. Mills %. Pissed balls
Fritz, 2: Wiuiamk l. lmpirs-Lommy. Tims--2.o2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

:. The total OF Eastern victories is 81. and Of
the West IS.
National League.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

The Cuban Giants IN ned mn easy victory over tho
Star Athletics Of New0.k ut the Long Island grounds
yeSterday Tn. az ara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20

Amateur League Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-20
ward entrance $40 Of which twothr to second ana
onethird to third. selling allowances: seven furlonea

| handicap sweerstskes Of s26 zach,
ed, Of which $500 to the second and
ono mile and n furlong
, 1892-01-07

ever again to cross swords with Sher
man. Laughter and applause1. | will
pick out another fellow next time. Re
newed laughter. We are 10 the presence
of another great contest. A national con-
test. This is no time for me to dwell upon
the important consequences of such a con-
test, but | admonish you as Republicans
that it is our duty to get shoulder to
shoulder and at once prepare not only to
look to the future but to move forward
after the banner OF the Republicans to a
grand and triumphant. victory which it is
our duty and which will be within our
power to achieve. At the conclusion of
Foraker's speech the caucus adjourned.
With the expiration OF the senatorial
term to which Sherman is to be elected he
will have completed forty-four years of
continuous public service.
1t will be a record without a parallel in
the history of American craftsmanship;
Tor every year will have been spent in
Washington aud in the service of the
federal government as John Sherman is
SO years old. He was elected to congress
in 1854 at the time of the Kansas-Ne-
braska troubles, and as a member of the
congressional committee on the question
Of the extension of slavery in 1854 he
wrote the famous a~nti-slavery report
which thrilled the nation and made HIM
one of the prominent leaders of the day.
How well he has maintained that promi.
nence in the service of his six years in
the lower house, four years in the cabinet
as secretary of the treasury and his ag-
greeate twenty-eight years in the senate.
the pages of American history bear rec
, 1892-01-07

New YORK, Jan. 6-The stock
market was active today and while some
stocks made material advances the gen.
eral list was held within narrow limits aud
the final changes for part are insignificant.
1t closed active and strong. Lake Shore
is down l per cent, Big Four up l per
cent, Rock Island II, distillcrs, Is, cor
dage q.
Governments-Firm.
Petroleum-Closad at 81.
Copper Quiet. Lake, , January,
$40. 10.
Lea1-Stea6y. Domestic, 81. 25.
Unsteady. Straits, Sl9. 90.
Bar Silver, 94s.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 9.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. as registered, ll64, oupon, ll64;
Is registered, LOG; Pacific Is, 100;
Atchison, 454; Canada Pacific. 9l4;
Canada Southern. 6I4. Central Pa
cifc. BAT; BURLINGTON, 1921. Delaware
l%.ackawanna II Western. 1898: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred, As: Erie, 33s,
Kansas X Texas, %, Lake Shore. 1914,
Louisville 4 Nashville, "a, Michigan
Central, LOG; Missouri Pacific. 60; Nor
thern Pacific, 25s; preferred, 694;
Northwestern, ll6t; preferred, l4l;
New York Central, ll5i; Oregon
Improvement, 2sS; Oregon Naviga-
non. SSs; Pacific Mail, 39t; Reading.
41s; Rio Grande Western, Al; pre-.
TERED, III; tirsts. rs: Terminal, l53;
Rock Island. 90, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, 82t; st Paul q Omaha, 47a;
Texas Pacific, 1874; Union Pacific, ATT;
Oregon Short Line. 3ls; U. S. Express,
so; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union,
S34: American cotton oil, 1863; Lead
Trust l94.
CHICAGO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
5000. Market slow end lower. Prime
steers $5.00(05 80; good, 81 00(04. SO;
Others, $3.00@3. so; stockers, 50 0OC9
3 90.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Market strong.
Lambs slow and lower; ewes, So. 25d
400; mixed, 81. 00(04 IS; wethers, 81 90
@5.4O; Westerns, 81. 8O@5 90.
, 1892-01-07
House.

IIuust.
In the house this morning, Blount of
Georgia asked that the senate Joint reso-
luton authorizing the secretary of the
navy to transport contributions for the re-
lief OF the suffering poor of Russia be re-
ferred to the committee on naval affairs.
Kilgore of Texas objected, c%ontending
that it should be referred to the con
mlttee on appropriations. There was
much discussion on the matter. Bryan
of Nebraska hoped the appropriation of
100000 would be stricken from the reso,
luton.
If congress was not empowered to aid
the citizens otits country in Nebraska
during the drought, how was 1t empowed
to carry the corn raised this year in Ne
braska to the people OF another country.
Where would this stop. His Republican
friends were asserting that the Mckinley
bill had been throwing out of employment
many laburers in other countries and that
they were now in distress. If it was our
duty to aid those whom the wisdom of
God had brought to distress, how much
more would it be our duty to aid those
whom the folly of the American congress
had brought to distress.
Raines OF New York andisBoutelles of
Maine strongly advocated a resolution.
Oats made a constitutional argument
against it. Pendleton of West Virginia
argued that Russia was perfectly able to
aid her subjects if she desired.
Russia was a menace to the
modern civilization and a threat to
their peace. Kllgore withdrew his mo-
tion to refer the resolution to the COM
mittte of appropriations, and Herbert's
motion TO refer 1t to the committee on
naval affairs was lost. The house then,
on motion Of Blount, agreed to proceed
to the immediate consideration of the
resolution.
Holman Of Indiana moved to strike out
the appropriation clause. He couldn't
see any reason why the United States
should charter a ship to transport the
provisions contributed by her citizens to
the sufferers in Russia. The Russian
government was amply able to do this.
Breckenridge of Kentucky argued for
the resolution. 1t was constitutional, it
was humane, therefore it was American;
therefore it was democratic, and for once
he was willing to take the Democratic
responsibility for it.
Dockerey OF Missouri called attention to
the face that the report of the secretary of
the treasury showed the expenditures of
, 1892-01-07
TELLS 1T ANOTHER WAY.
Miller Says He Never Saw KIngen
Have Anv Money.

If Charley Miller, who has recently
added many thrilling chapters to his
already checkered career, keeps on i'm
proving for the next two weeks like he
has since last Sunday, he will probably
be arranging to fight John Sullivan or
Peter Jackson. He was so strong yester-
day that Steward Wilseck had to have
him removed upstairs and placed In a
room where he has heretofore been
accustomed to place insane people. The
room is turreted with zinc and the
windows are pretty well gridironed with
iron bars. However, this would not
deter a desperate criminal very long if he
only had to tear out a bar and make his
exit through the window. 1t is thought
that Miller will not attempt to make his
escape for the next few days. He was
lying in a half reclining posture last even
ing when visited by a LEADER reporter
and conversed with a strong voice, and
that TOO without any effort. He said
that he suffered very little and took his
stimulants and food with ease, and for
one who had so recently been completely
exhausted seemed eve greedy. Beside
him on the wall hung his white hat, with
an exceedingly broad rim ard a rattle.
snake skin around it instead of a cord.
The reporter took down the hat and
inside OF it were these words: Kansas
Charley"
Sitting on the table among his stimu-
lants and food was the bottle of hair dye
which was found on his person and
which every one thinks such a mystery
about the way as to how Miller came into
possession of it. Miller now tells az
entirely different story from any of those
he has yet related in regard to the recent
escape. He stated that he knew nothing
about Kingen having any money except
what Kingen had told him.
Did you not say that Kingen showed
you about s3O02"
No; [ never told anybody any such
thing" he answered with great frmness.
well, did you not tell me that Kingen
gave you the IS bill while you lay together
on the prairie?"
No, sir, l did o He gave me the
money while we were yet in the suburbs
of CHEYENNE"
What did he say. Charley, when he
gave you the monev?"
He said. Here, Charley, is some
money. Stay with me. and you bet I'll
stick to you And then he said to
johnson, johnson, you are a negro, but
you are the best negro | ever saw and l
will stay with YOU"
Then you did no see him give John
son any money!"
mo, | did not, and l never told any
body | did,"
This is about the t~wenty-ffth version
that Miller has given OF the escape. and it
is not at all improbable that the next time
he will deny the entire escape.
His feet are getting along nicely and
nothing will have to be amputated it is
now thought.
, 1892-01-07
Shot by a CbIn.,e Hipbb,nder.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 6.-Foug Get, a
bill poster of a Chinese theater, was shot
and killed this morning BY an unknown
hlghbinder. The theater recently an
nounced hat no more free passes would
be issued to highbinders and the murder
is supposed to be the result of a desire for
revenee. The chief of police has re
quested the assistance OF the Chinese le-
cation to put an end to the highlander
murders, and large rewards will be Of
tered.
, 1892-01-07
Judge wallace Defeated.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 6.-The resolu-
lions adopted at a citizens mass meeting
last night requesting a reelection of
Judge Wallace to the superior court were
presented to the court this afternooH.
The court held an executive meeting in
the chambers and a ballot resulted elect
ing Judge James NJ. Trout by nine votes,
Judges Wallace. Flint and Hunt each
receiving one vote.
, 1892-01-07
A New Leaf turned for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars, Pullman palace
sleeping ears, Pullman c~olonist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars, and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
all easter points via the Union Pacific.