davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

300 CLASS rRorTING PURSE 500.
A JOCKEY THROWN AND INJURED.

Az the spring meeting OF the Flushing Racing AS
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon. In half-me dash
the horses crowded John Hageman. colorel
Jockey from Sheepshead. and his mount broke
through the railing. Hageman was thrown ana
alighted on projecting spike. which ripped open
ing Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
COLLEGE CONTESTS IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS May 30.-The college athletic COM
tests were held here yesterday at the State Fair
grounds In the presence OF nearly LOCO persona
The pentathlon by Grove. OF Rose Poly.
technic at Terre Haute. and that Institution VIII
hold the pennant for the year. having held II Tor
four years past The quarter mile bicycle race was
won by +. j. Ginger, Rose Polytechnic time. 81 3-s
seconds reducing the record 1--WE seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Horse-owners and turfmcn should not fail 10
attend the Rancho del Paso sale to-day at Morris
Park There l2j youngsters, the get Of such
highly tried sires as Sir Modred, Midlothian Dare
bin. Salvador. Maxim. Hyder All, and other sires
that well known 10 racing men. The sale VIII
begin promptly at halfpast IL O'clock 80 that the
sale can be finished before the racing Is started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
PHILADELPHIA c. C.
STATEN ISLA
First Innings.
+. T. Short, G. landlord. b


F. T. Short. C. landlord. b
MOTIFS ......... go.
A. +. Patterson. e landlord
b Norris. ............
Il. r. Rose. Mason. b Nor
rI@ .......... ..''
Il r R1kcby, C Hood. b
Norris ..........'.'' '''''.'
II. T. Jackson. c Mason. b
landlord .................
y >. Walker. IT,. run out. go.
II MacNu,i. b Handtori...
v. :. n. Oglihy. not OUT.
J. l.. Pool. b landlord go.
". Nithsrspoou. q Clark. b
Ilanlford ......-.....-....
Wright. o sub. b Haniford.
B,rs ..........s.. 800
Total .'''...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Total ...............l
Second Innings.


The Morris Heights Cricket Club Yesterday sent
It's team to West New-Brlghton. where 1t should
have defeated the team OF the Staten Island
Athletic club The visitors gained good advan-
tage in the first innings. The second Innings. how
ever reversed the result. and after an exciting
hrish the Islanders gained the victory by two wick
cts The following is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Newton first: W. 1. Perry Of Boston. second; c. B
Mather Newton. third Fred Sears. Of Worcester J..
w Cartwright. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
NETWORK TRIBUNE 3D. A-TwELvE PAGES

to l. second Little Walter. 7 perkins, ~ TO l.
third Time 1854. Judith Jim Dunn. lssle W.
bankrupt and Jennie Miles also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
MORRIS HEIGHTS.



F. n. Coulby, MattocN... Matiock. ........'.'.
" H. peuzell b COnsdon. 20 Snelgrove.
j. Gnlncr / " Congdon run out......'........' %
J. Fauncry not out 80 not out ............. ~
H. A. Young Mattock. b Mattock ............
T. T. O'Reilly. b Mattock... Mattock, ...:......
I, O'Cpnnor Snelgrove... Maney. Snclgrove. o
Richardson. Rch. ,
SnrIgrove ................ "b Snegrove
W T.. Wilson. Mettock b . a
Sneigrove I'd Mauock o
s,.ierotn .............. o Stiles b Snelgrove.. o
H. l. Walker Mattock.. Oh SnelgroVe :.....'.' IL
A. H. Biiie. Snelgrove'.. : DUNN sneisroVe'''
Hyas Observation-Disclosures. 10 Byes
Leg bye............'''.'''' ~, xo
Tot,t .........76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
HARNESS RACES At POINT BREEZE.
,.37 CLAss-PURsE 500.

Philadelphia, May 30.-Folowng condensed
summaries OF the Philadelphia Driving Club races
at Point Breeze to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

eIxTII RACFor three and upwardi SO each
with $1,000 added. One mile
Kingston ~ ChSe JIM ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Estimates for Wedding Receptions 'or pinneIs
mailed any address, city or county. ~ CL<Nfe>'
Restaurateur. % West 23d Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
A "RINGER" DISCOVERED
OPENING OF THE SPRING TRoTTING MEET Al
TIE PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB.

TIE PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB
In unite OF cold weather and the multitude OF
other sporting Incidents about New-Nork yester-
day 5000 persons attended the opening OF tho Park
way Driving Clubs spring trot,ing meeting az
Cravesend. Tho footing too soft for the tro1-
ters 10 make fast time But the day dii not pass
without sensational features. ringer Vas Dis
covered In the rage for three-m!nuie horses ana
the parties concerned IN the affair were promptly
suspended from all tracks of the National Trotting
Association pending investigation OF the case
by the Board OF Appeals The horse bore the
name OF Domino. in the three-minute class. and
r. S. Bartlett, a hotcl-keepcr At Patchog7ic and
the owner OF the horse. unable 70 give the HIS
tory and breeding Of his fast green rotter protest
was accordingly entered. william Johnston stood
nat he - knew tSe Us last v"sr a, syra.
cuse r. T. Bedford and Palmer Cleveland also
Identified the turf pirate. whereupon ne judges de
clarel OF all bets and suspended ne owner driveT
% Review. The summaries:
2u0 CLASS TRoTTING PURSE $500.
JOIN Dinsess b &. Dhly 4. b. Bay Tom jr dam
p I' 'S n' ci & Ayres by Prosper Meri-
Z r. feif1rd'. b. M wanda. by rl-imon, &C.
John T GaSa'd, b. m sabina BY sable wiiIe'
''''''''' go Time ~. 22ia. IN
300 CLASS TROTTING. PURSE $500
r. 6 Bar'ictrs b. & Domino volunteer Primer.
william Ef a,o aIa n'SG o a. Dcs5ye 6y Kenmore
s d e Ei5.,. B. & Roy ;xis., -
!. L@rInerman's d. IA Mile T.. b. Ele'uoyps
tMOfTtJ
IS. II. Nelson's d. m Aary Gibbons. by George
iNcl7Iil .
N. Y. Murphys gr. MIX Boy. By Lumps 49,
c Tito H. Hoscrs;s b. m s D. s. by seccps,ahcs
Charles l.. DoTaas On. Grover wilkes by Now
toms Allie wilkes tShiinglwI. ..........+... dis
Hcary Prices BIZ Maid % Erin. by Bayonne
Prince tWLelp~y) dS
Thomas Il.ys b. m. Bay Bessie (Denhhm). 10 dis
D. V. smiths b. DTnke. by Messenger Chief
Time 35is 1924. 2:s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Mutuals-Captain T. straight SI3 80 place $50 So
two three. SIG 05; Eloray place s13 o. three
$40 so; Long Beach, one two. three SIS 20.
Won by a length; a neck between second and third.
THIRD RACE-THE JUVENILE STAKES. for two-year-
olds: Sc added: penalties allowances Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31


MutuaIs-Roche STRAIGHT Si3 g. place 81 90 one, two
thee So - Aropine place Si5 3D. three SO 90
Derfargla. two three IS 30
Won By two lengths. four between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Openng scramble. Five furons'.
Betting
ST. P.
NJ f. DIVERS ch. n. stonenel. by Stone - -
henge-Ne 8 yrs. 125 10. (Sims) e-lo out
W NJ Barrcks oh. b. Dr. Hasbrouck , "a -
125 .....................(R. Harris) lilo out.
w J. Spers's b. m. Lizzetta, g. 100 .... .
Q4ambley) ID b-2
Time-1 :o0Ia
Mutuas-stonenel straight $40 So place 50 30; Dr. Has
brouck place IS 80
Won by head eight lengths between second and third
The herald., 1894-06-07

THE Chicago Herald. in discussing the
riotoue strikes that pervade the coal
mining states, says that more sympathy
would be felt for those mine owners who
are begging for militia protection if they
had not. in a great measure, brought
their troubles upon themselves. The
men who are stopping trains, mobbing
non.unionists and chasing deputy sher-
ifs, are almost without exception for
eigners from Eastern Europe who can
not speak the English language, and
whose idea of liberty ia lawlessness.
These men were imported by mine own
ers under the mistaken belief that they
would work cheaper than Americans
and English-speaking foreigners. At
first this expectation WAC realized, but
as SOON az the imp0rtations understood
the situation they became quite ss ex-
acting as the native miners and ten'fold
more aggressive and reckless in enforc-
ing their demands. II the mine owners
are now passing sleepless nights they
have themselves to blame. They IN
corked the bottle and let the genie out.
They are experiencing the usual trouble
in bottling him up again.
The herald., 1894-06-07

ways that are dark" in the TRANSACT
tions of this man in his official capacity
have been exposed to the public. Let
the people take the lesson to heart. Our
public schools are too dear to US to be
left to the wrecking practices of such
men. We have scores and scores OF good
and capable men in our midst who
would admirably grace the position OF
school director. Let US hereafter select
only such men for the high responsible
ity. Let us disregard party politics in
this matter, and look only to the men
whom we choose. If our own party has
q doubtful man ON its ticket. let him be
scratched and good man be selected
from the other tickets. This is the one
thing above all others in which we
should be guided by higher than party
principles in the choice of q candidate.
The reform of the board is exigent, and
let US make 1t q radical one.
The herald., 1894-06-07

The proposition to popularize the
election of United States senators ia pro-
crossing. The Republicans in Michigan
will name two candidates at it's state
convention as the choice Of Its party to
succeed Senator Mcmillan and to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Stockbridge. Both parties in other
states are seriously thinking of adopting
this plan until an amendment to the
federal constitution Ia adopted permit
ting United States senators to be elected
by the people, ss other candidates are
chosen. The objection to the election
Of senators by legislature is not new.
Ever since the war there has been more
or less scandal connected with senatorial
elections under the existing system. No
one can forget the stirring episode that
occurred in Kansas when State Senator
Yorke placed bag of gold on the speak
er's desk and said that it had been given
to him as bride to vote for one OF the
candidates for United States senator.
The election OF late years OF an undue
mum Der of millionaires to the senate has
given force to the suspicion that money
is q potent factor in their selection.
Senator White went before the people
and made his fight boldly for popular sem
atorial elections, and was chosen on that
issue. If the Republican state .conven-
ton in California adopt the Michigan
plan, the Democratic convention will be
likely to do so also.
The herald., 1894-06-07
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Women Want Female Suffrage Inserte,
in the Platform.

Women Want Female Suffrage Inserted
in the Platform.
topeka, June 6.-The Republican
state convention, 1893 delegates strong,
the largest political convention ever held
in Kansas, was called to order at noon
today by Chairman Simpson, of the state
central committee. Without prelimi-
nary remarks the chairman announced
that nominations for TEN porary presid-
ing officer were in order. Hon. s. A.
Peters of Newton, ex congressman from
the Seventh district, was the only name
put in nomination, and he was elected
by exclamation.
Judge Peters, on taking the chair, was
loudly cheered and made q rousing
speech, describing the wreck OF national
prosperity by reason of Democratic
aecsndency, and the loss of reputation
and credit suffered by Kansas because
of the domination OF the state by the
Peoples party.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
at the close of his speech extending con-
gratulations to Governor-slect Lord OF
Oregon.
No business was transacted at the
afternoon session, but addresses were
delivered by prominent women suffrrge
advocates, who were in favor OF urging
the convention to place suffrage plank
in it's platform. The principal address
was by j Ellen Foster OF Iowa, who
made strong plea for the general prin-
ciple of woman suffrage and the expedi-
ency of making it a Republican issue in
the present Kansas campaign.
The committee on resolutions listened
The herald., 1894-06-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-07

The Coxey contingent from San Fran
cisco, which has been slowly and lsbori-
ously working it's way down the coast,
will reach this city in day or two. The
last word from it was that it had bsen
sent over the Tehachepi from Bakers
field on freight train chartered for that
purpose by the county Of Kern. 1t ia
understood that there are some five
hundred men in this contingent. The
policy all along the road has been to get
rid OF them as rapidly as possible, and
to send them on to the next town. This
is perhaps the only thing that could be
done. But what ia to be done with them
when they reach the last place? Here ia
another case in which Cotton, or one Of the
towns bordering on the desert, will be
called upon TO endure more than its
share of the burthen. The contingent
will probably camp here until it wears
out it's welcome, and then push for
ward. Los Angeles is already taxed
heavily to help its own unemployed.
When five hundred new indigents are
dumped upon US we shall have serious
problem to deal with. We understand
that the men composing this body OF
wayfsrers are nearly all young Amsri-
cans, who came from the east under the
impression that the midwinter fair
The herald., 1894-06-07

The progress OF gold mining in South.
ern California is on the slow-and sure
order. While the papers are flooded
with prospectus advertisements of
mines in Oregon and Northern Califor-
mia, the unheralded Morongo mine of
San Bernardino knocks out $500 in yell
low metal for run OF 26 hours and says
nothing more about it. The vast noun
tain ranges TO the eastward of Los An
geles are as yet unprospected and will
continue to turn out free gold for the
next fifty years. Lack of water is the
principal reason why our gold mines
have hitherto escaped public notice.
The herald., 1894-06-07

to arguments by the Topeka Ministerial
union in favor OF the prohibition plank
in the platform.
The officers 30 be elected are as fol-
lows: Congressman at large, associate
justice, governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state. treasurer, auditor and
superintendent OF public instruction.
Mai. E. NJ. Morrill, OF Hiawatha was
nominated for governor tonight by the
Kansas Republican convention amid
one OF the widest scenes Of enthusiasm
seen In Ksnsas for years. He was nom
mated on the first ballot, receiving III
votes. George w. Martin, the only other
candidate, received 1877 votes. W. A.
Johnson was nominated for associate
justice OF the supreme court by acclams-
ton.
The committee on platform will make
its report in the morning. At 10 80 the
convention adjourned until O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The herald., 1894-06-07
THE TIMES SHORTENING,
A Sale That Is Fast Drawing
to a Close.
The Greatest Crowds Which Gather
Nova Days on Spring Street.
Where to Find Them.

Pardon us for the repetition with which We
acceniuate the fact that II you desire any thing
in the way of useful and ornamental jewelry
you would be looking to yeur own interest to
take advantage OF that auction sale now In
progress at the store OF M. German. at 500 g.
Spring street.
If you had seen the aggregation OF people
that were gathered in e,rmsn's store yester-
day afternoon, that filed tbs sidewalk and
pressed into the street. you might have
thought that Father McGlynn was in there
preaching on the business and equity OF the
single tax. Instead of Father McGlynn, how
ever. II was in fact Auctioneer T. K. Dawson.
as great man. too, within the lines of his pro-
fession, ana almost as widely known: and Auc.
tioneer Dawson was making people happy by
distributing articles of high value to hundreds
OF people who happened to have some small
change in their pockets which they gave for
them.
How many people in Los Angeles have pur-
chased articles OF N. Germans store during
this sale? Not as many different persons az
from the size OF the sales you might think. as
many persons come time and again aud make
purchaser There are those who have gotten
to be regular customers OF these sales. But
they can't long continue The sales can only
last . few days. 20 IL you want jewelry get in
line.
Sales begin at IL o. m. and p. m. $40 8.
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-07
POLITICAL SNAP SHOTS.

In the roar Of the political fusillade
affairs pertaining to municipal candi-
dates have scarcely been mentioned.
However, no small fight is being waged
among the aspirants to political offices
in the city. 1t is no secret that City
Justice H. G. Austin will be a candidate
for the mayoralty. He will be opposed
in the Republican convention by City
Treasurer H. J. Shoulders, who would
rather occupy Mayor Rowan's chair
than handle the city's money. OF course
Mr.. Rowan will be candidate on the
other side of the house, with great odds
In his favor; that is, he will be a candi-
date if the nomination of governor Is
not thrust upon him.
%$x
There was quite large gathering of
prominent citizens at the Hotel Nadeau
last evening, where McLschlan's friends
have established their headquarters.
All OF the reports received were OF
most encouraging character to the Pasa-
dena statesman. During the evening an
individual called as the headquarters
and stated that he had gotten out q
AAAQblii W 6lC1 COhtbluO0 nOtAC hAottoio
very seriously rejecting on McLachlan,
and stated that he would suppress the
same if he was paid at the rate of 5
cents per copy. The quiet little black
mailing scheme was quickly nipped in
the bud by McLachlsn telling him to
GO ahead and publish all he wanted,
and then the statesman's friends gave
the handful Spectator a quick rush
down to the sidevalk and out into the
middle of the street.
A. P. Richardson wants the Demo-
cratic nomination for reelection as con-
stable. He has made a good officer and
his election is almost az good az settled.
He has. however, numerous opponents
from Republican ranks. among whom
are j. W. Menzer, Charles Steinheilben,
Sim Collier and ex-Deputy United
States M arshal Harry johnson.
Police Court Clerk Joseph F. Cham
bers, who, by the way, is a good lawyer,
wants to be city justice in Austin's stead.
Ex-Justice Owens and Attorney Grim
minis are also mentioned as being in the
fight on the Republican side. City JUS
tice Seaman wants to succeed himself.
He has made popular judge.
x*4
Township Justice Bartholomew wants
another whack at the Office, and it is said
that Attorney Hugh Crawford has a
"hankering" after the place. Attorney
William Young of the Sixth ward ia
said to have already declared himself in
the race.
The herald., 1894-06-07

The Cherokees Throwing Away Their
Substance Fooishiy.

The Cherokees Throwing Away Their
Substance Foonshiy.
TAHLEQuAH, l. T., June 6.-The big
Cherokee payment now in progress at
this place continues to attract people
from all parts of the country. Over
100000 Of the funds have been paid out
and now money Is becoming almost as
common as tradesmsn'e dodgers.
Gambling houses, wheels of fortune
end other devices OF the sort are rum
ming wide open. Reports of robbery OF
Indians leaving for home are coming In
from every direction. No murders or
rows OF u serious nature have occurred.
The next place of payment will he
Vinitis. A larger crowd is expected
there than there Ia here. The payment
at that place will commence about the
18Th.
The herald., 1894-06-07

IT IS to be hoped that the people Of
Los Angeles will profit by the expert
ence they have had with the existing
board Of education, and hereafter be
more oircumspeet about the men they
eelect for school trustees than they have
heretofore. Not the least of the evils
from which the causs of public educa-
tion has suffered since this board came
in is in its iron.clsd division on all ques-
tions of to 3. The ring has acted to-
gether with such astonishing unanimity
Oh all matters as to confirm suspicion
whenever it was excited by curious
financial transactions that it passed
upon favorably, and the recent report of
the grand jury places the official seal of
condemnation on many OF their prac-
tees. The eccusation against one of It's
mem bers for acts OF crooksdaess such ss
lead to the doors of the penitentiary
ought to arouse our people to a sense
of responsibility for electing such
men to the control of our public
schools. Such miserable psddlers in
huuitAOhs NiFlsAOA anu slAouC6 ab Lnb
man Platt has shown himself to be do
more harm to the morale of the rising
generation than can be conceived.
When the children sea that a member
of the school board uses his position for
Illicit gam, who can tell the amount OF
evil influence his acts exert on their
plastic minds? Aud yet not half OF the
The herald., 1894-06-07

Z LATEST advices from Hong Kong in
dictate the presence of a disease closely
resembling cholera asphyxia. Indeed,
it is q grave doubt if China is ever
without this terrible scourge in some
part of the empire. With three lines
of ocean steamers crossing the Pacific.
there is danger at all times OF the
disease being brought into our midst.
OF course, the completion OF our out
fall sewer materially lessons the
chances of epidemic diseases. but it
would be we'll enough for our board
OF health to take all due precautions
as against cholera or any other mslady
arising from unclesn streets or bad
drainage.
The herald., 1894-06-07

DR.. BARNARDo, the great English
philanthropist, has sent from London to
Canada and Australia. in the last q
years, 6S72 boys and girls whom he has
rescued from lives of vagrancy and crime
in the streets OF London. The first ship
ment for this year consisted Of Sl4 boys.
who left Liverpool on the 9th of March.
and the second shipment of $50 boys and
go girls is to leave that port on the 9th
of the present month.
The herald., 1894-06-07
MYsTERIoUsLY GONE.
Miss Annie Norris Of Rsdlsnds Cannot
BE Found.

Miss Annie Norris OF Rsdlands Cannot
BE Found.
REDLANDs, CAL. June 6.-The town Is
in suspense over the mysterious disap.
pearsnce Of Miss Annie Norris, . young
lady who came down town yesterday
morning to do some shopping and has
not been seen since. Miss Norton 10
highly respected, having for some time
been in the millinery business, from
which she was obliged to retire on &C
count OF poor health. She wears q pink
waist. dark dress, sailor hat, light vail.
and is marked blonde. She 10 trou bled
with weak lungs and has 5000 deposited
in bank, mono of which was drawn out
before leaving.
The herald., 1894-06-07
Resigned His Passionate.

DENVER, June 6-Rev. Myron Reed.
one of the most popular ministers of this
city, resigned from the pastorate of the
First congregational church today. The
step is taken because of exception taken
to some of his remarks made in the
pulpit last Sunday evening, in which he
criticised the Cripple Crock mine own
ers. Mr.. Reed is prominent member
Of the q. A. R., and four years ago ran
for congress on the Democratic ticket.