davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
CHARGES AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA.
YALE MEN CHARACTERIZE CAPTAIN HOLLIS
TIERS ACTION As BLACKMA1I,-NO MORE
ATHLETIC CONTESTS BETWEEN TIE
TWO COLLEGEs

TWO COLLEGES.
NewHaven. June (SpecaD.-Captain Case. OF the
Yale nine tonight made the gravest OF charges
against the management Of the University OF Penn
sylvania nine When the regular umpire appointed
by President Young failed 10 appear today Case
proposed TO select another IN any that the
Pennsylvania team might suggest. 10 choose some
impartial spectator from the crowd or 10 take a
substitute player from each nine. Captain HOLSTER.
OF the Pennsylvania nine declared that his team
was under no obligations 10 play, rs the umpire
had failed - appear. and said that unless Captain
Case agreed T. play another game vita the Uni.
verslty Of PennsyIvanit in Philadelphia he would
take his men Immediately from the he.d captain
Case was falr.y taken on his feet at the PROPOSE
ton the Yae schedule IS iul. and the strain on
the players would be terrific. But rather than have
repetition % the Haryari-Princeion hasco ne con
sented and p.ayed the game
Tonight the Vale managers declare that n n
pure Of blacKmail They have consulted legal
authority. and ind that they under no Obliga-
tons whatever - keep the promise -Nforted But
Captain case Will descend the trick ~ break
Ing It. The Yale nine VIII play IN Philadelphia on
June ~. and this viii be 20" aSt baseball game
which viii b. played with the University ~ Pena-
sylvanla for many yelrs. AT any rate Tn" foot
bah contests between the TWO coieres will also be
cancelled, anl prolific cause Of laies discomfort
VIII thus be removed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE TARGETS HIT AT CREEDMOOR.
MEMBERS or THE 22D REGIMENT COMPETE
FOR PLACES AMONG THE MARKsMEN
THE NUMBER SUCCESSFUL.

The twenty fourth day OF the season for rife prac-
tlce AZ CreedmOr J.. l.. was opened yesterday morn
ing by a detachment Of the 21l Regiment. composed
Of Companies G. 4 and H. AMI "A part OF tho fed
and staff under the command Of Captain W. Is.
smith and under the supervision of Brlgadler-Cen-
eral t. NJ WhiGOck. Inspector OF l!ne Practice.
state Of New-York and captain VI. +. Burntoh.
Inspector OF Rifle Practice 22d Regiment The
wea her was fair. with ninc-O clock wind In the
morning and Hight showers IN the afternoon. There
were l29 men who pracused all OF whom dlalliied
I'm the second class and l2i qualified as marksmen.
thereby winning the STATE decoration. The division
OF marksmen by companies Is as follows. +. and s.
4: Company G. 81. Company -. J. Company f. 46;
Company II. 36. and Company Is. l.
The result OF the vOey firing, ten shots man
AZ the man targets. as follows: Company g..
$50 rounds li9 hits Company T. 40 rounds. IS hits;
Company II. 30 rounds. 10 hits
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
YALE WON EASILY.
PENNSYLvANIA'S PLAY MARRIED BY AN EXHI
BITION OF TEMPER-PRINCETON DE-
TEATS BROWN

BIT1ON OF TEMPER-PRINCEToN DE-
FEATs BROWN
New-Haven June 4.-The Yale-University OF Penn
sylvana baseball game here this afternoon proved
extremely unsatisfactory. At the outset no UNI
pire could be found ard n member of each team
was induced to assume the duty. In the second In
ming Speer hit ball TO Hollster. who threw to
first Pitcher Boswell ran behind Goeckel to bach
up" and the three. Goeckel. Speer and Boswell
came in collision Goeckel lost the ball and made
a spectacle of himself by abusive epithets applied
TO Boswell This seemed to dshearten Boswell
and his work became listless. In the next inning
he was battcd for eight hits. including n home
run and three-bagger. when he was removed
Schoenhut as umpire schoenhut weakened in the
NTH. and lively streak Of hitting by the Yale men
yielded four runs. In this inning Captain
Hollisier and ContreU made bad misplays. In the
to hit the ball as freely as they were able. Con
trell secured home run and Schoenhut "A two-bag
ing and hard batting Of Rustin and Stephenson
Attendance 1000 Score:
Yale ..;....;.............."..l Z Q x-3
Basehts-Yale Is. PENNSYLVANIA .. Errors-Yale
!. Pennsylv9na 8 Batteries-Carter and Green
way; Boswell. Schoenhut and Coogan.
Princeton ~ j., June 4.-Princeton defeated
Brown in a houy contested game OF baseball to-
day. Princeton put her substitute pitcher Hitzrot
in the box preferring to save Bradley and Altman
Haven. The six hits which Brown made were well
scattered but costly errors on Princetons part
hits and won. Score:
Brown .:.'.'.......-.......'"'0 ! %
princeton ......................O v : " " " ~
Basehits-Brown g. Princeton g. Errors-Brown g.
Prince .. Batteries-Whi ana Tcnny; Hitzrot
and Williams. Cmpire-James ORourke
The Brown University nine, with some OF their
friends dlne1 at the Arena last night, and when
a Tribune reporter them they manifested no
symptoms OF the ''bucs." Norman ). Dixie pre-
sided at the table. I'VE have met the enemy and
theirs" he said. but it was good game
and honors even. for beat them at Provi-
dence two weeks ago. 10 3"
The nine took the midnight train for home.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
YALE MEN TRAIN AT rRAvERs ISLAND.

Before the sturdy athletes OF Yale who are to
vie with Oxford's sons cross the ocean they Will
nrobablv have a chance put In good work
at Trayers Island. the summer home OF the New
York Athletic club. While no definite information
Could be gaiI ed NJ the clubhouse last night. yet
it is safe 10 say that the Yale men VIII have OPP
rack at their disposal they should do good work.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
a HARVARD PLAYERS JAW FRACTURED.

Cambridge. Mass Juno I (SpcclaD The Harvard
nine had a discouraeng accident this afternoon
which may prove decidedly serious Scannell. the
Varsity catcher and one Of The strongest players
on the team. hlt In the face by foul tip;
his jaw was fractured and several teeth were
loosened. Scannel WAS practising throwing 20
bases and dd not have his mask. The bats
man struck at the ball Unexpectedly. with the
unfortunate result. There IS strong possibility
that Scannen will be- kept from playing In the
Princeton game on> Wednesday by the accident
and n this Is his absence VIII be a great handi-
can TO the Harvard team
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

two-year-o,d illies, The Butterflies and Gutta
Percha 70 be run at Morris Park Saturday, June
lG The distance is to be three-quarters OF an mie,
each horse carrying ll5 pounds The race VIII pe
for 81 of0 a side the New-York Jockey Club 10 add
$500 all to go to the winner. The only conditions
a good day and a good track
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
JERRY SIMPSON RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

Washington. June 4.-Representative Jerry Slmp-
SON. OF Kansas continues TO improve. Mr. Pence Of
Colorado. received a telegram from Mrs Simpson
to-day saying that her husbands recovery Is so
rapid that he Will probably soon be able to resume
his work In the House.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
L. A. W. RACING DATES FINED.

Rome y. Y June 4.-The chairman of the Rae
ing Board OF the League OF American Wheelmen
has changed the postponed date for the Auburn
meet from June 20 TO June 81. and fixed the post
pOne1 dates for Rome. June -. and Albany, June
q. thus forming a circuit that Will prove advan-
I A
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The sPIRE sHATTERED-FIRE ~ THE STATION
AT HICKSVILLE.
The spire Of the Methodist Church at Spring
field. L. l.. was shattered by lightning in a heavy
storm which visited the western part OF Long
Island Sunday night. The bot entered the steeple
at i,s highest point and passed through 1t to the
ground. No fire followed the bolt. The church is
oamased 10 the extent Of 800.
Inc lightning also struck one OF the telegraph
poes and ran into the station at Hicksve. setting
hre 10 the building The night watchman gave the
s.rm. but before the fremen arrived the fire
was put out The damage was slight.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

For biliousness and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen, Co
365- Canal St, New York =
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
TIE RECORD.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York VS.. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds. New-fork.
BROOKLYN vs. Louisville. at Eastern Park brooklyn
Washington vs. Cleveland. at Washington
baltimore va Chicago. at baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA vs. St Louis at Philadelphia.
Hos,on vs. Pittsburg at Boston.
Meekin may pitch against Cincinnati In the game
AT the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
=, the district which includes Prices pre-

=, the district which includes Price's pre-
clnct ,,erdent Byrnes declined TO say anything as
10 wig, viii be lodged against Captain Price. II
@ evidence can coFres Se %sn be spa as
Price na,bs mas He was accused of falling to repress
FEY house and of g the to
AFFIDAVIT Lewis in Eighth-ave. The latter charge
Of WdaIsmissed. and he was fined five days pay on
va other.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
INJURED IN 4 RUNAWAY.
4 ANEw-YoRK GROCER BOUGHT HORSE IN NEW
JERSEY. AND NOW HAS HIS CoLLAR-DoNE
BROKEN. THREE RIBS FRACTURED
AND HIS HIP DISLOCATE

AND HIS HIP DlSLOCATED.
John H. Rohr. a groceryman OF No. 27i west
Forty-thrd-st.. was seriously injured at Hilsdale.
" j., las, evening. On Saturday he bought a horse
from a dealer In Paterson. and started 10 try him
last evening. The horse ran away and threw Mr..
Rohr and his farm manager from the wagon. Mr..
Rohr had his cOiar-bone broken. three ribs fract-
ursd and his right hip dlsl0cated Drs Townsend
and Zabr!skle attended him. Mr. Rohr was thrown
from his carriage about five years ago and re-
ceIved injuries which resulted In siT neck. About
three years ago he was almost killed at Orade!l
while attending picnic with his children AT that
time large and heavy barn door fell on him. II
was thought at the time his back was broken.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
GOOD PRICES OBTAINED FOR YEARLINGs

The Rancho del Paso sale ended yesterday 1t
proved a great surprise to turfmen. as the young
sters sold for prices exceeding the highest estimate
made by the shrewdest on the turf There was
some dissatisfaction expressed at the close OF the
sale 1t was reported that bye-bidding and boost
ing the prices had been resorted to during the sale
1t is no, likely that Mr.. Haggn would countenance
such proceedings by his employees. One hundred and
eighteen head were sold in the four sales for s322
average OF about N.i22 Here are the buyers and
the prices Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
". C. PARKER DEFEATS MALCOLM CHACE
A SURPRISE IN THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT A.
SI'MMIT y. j.

The invitation tennis tournament OF the Casino
Club OF Summit y j.. begun yesterday after
noon The play opened with big surprise, fur
nished by the crack player Of the West Side Ten
MS Club OF Nev-York. W. G. Parker. who defeated
Malcolm Chace OF Brown University by three
sets TO one. The match was long and closely con-
tested. all but of the sets being deuce and
vantage ana the last requiring eighteen games.
Fischer anSher rising Newly Yorker. played un-
finished msJch with the New England champion.
Arthur T.. 'oote the score standing one set all.
The scores
W Gordon Parker. West Side Tennis Club New
York city beat Malcolm Chace Brown University.
81 O.. 81. l0-S. r. r. Fischer. West Side Ten
mis- club against Arthur T.. Foote, Yale l-6, G.
mnnnlshed).
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
The BROOKLYN and Louisville teams PLAYED their
.Brown out: hit with ba,,ed ball.

Earned runs-Lousvllle g. Brooklyn 4 First base On
errors-Iousvillc Brooklyn Z Left bases vile
o. Brooklyn g. First base on balls-on Dau6 D. en kncl
Corcoran Burns Two-hase hts-Hrown. Richar1son ?
Day Griffin Shndle. DALEY. Sacrifice hiis-Earle Cor
Gran Stolen bas.-Tredvay. Double plays Denny
Grim Rourke. Richardson. Pfener and q tourkr
Wild pitch-Knel l. HIT by pitched bal-hneII J. I'm
pire-McQuaid. Tine-l:53
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
NEW-YORK,

Earned run-Cinclnnau I. First base by trrors- IN
New-York 3 Left on bases-Cincinna,i - New.
York First base bas--On Dwyer 3. on Rusie ]. on
German .. Struck ou,-By Ruse 2 Two-hase hits-
Latham Smith Haltren. Stolen bases-lAtharn hol
day Doyle Double play-Smh. McIhee and Mccarthy.
Hit by piicher-Doyle Umpire-Swart~OOd. Time of
game-1;j2.
The Brooklyn and Louisville teams played their
first game together at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday, the home players winning as they pleased
II a terrific batting game the home players
ha KneIs all the fell The ecOre:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Mu,unls- -Armtage straight Sl2 20 place 81 y, one
two ihree - 10. Disturbance place 81 %. one, two
three s. O3: IOngshanks one. two. three $40 80.
Won by lengths. length between second and third
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
CLASS A.

The winners were Edda D., Lester. Win or Lose.
a,rjra Lizzie Golden Hope. Forsythe and Tigress.
The yachts starting which did not finish were the
Net,le IN Class A: Juanita. in Class ID; Faustina,
IN Class /; Christine. Nomad. Adele. Vivid ana
Acorn in the 2-foot class for sloops and cutters
"a ,,s u,znah and Nfllie in the 3O-foOt class. The
flagship OF the fleet. the schooner signal. got
aground on the bar between the clubhouse ana the
bsy and ala not take part In the race. she came
of ali fight at high water. The steamer Cygnus;
Win tbe guests of the club on board, accompanied
The annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Will be sailed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
WITH LEE RAILS A WASH
.vvrrAL REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN
YACHT CLUB.
r.csu1P RUNS AGROUND AND is KEPT
or-r OF THE RACE-NAMEs OF

THE WINNERS.
=, the fresh southwest wind Of yesterday after
..or the Brooklyn Yacht Club sailed its thirty
..vsnth annual regatta over the club courses In the
,nusr BAY. The start was made in Gravesend Bay
=, o'clock and the yachts went down the bay
18th their lee rails awash. None of them carried
,o,sails at first, though some OF the boats set
them later The Golden Hope tried TO carry
club topsai but gave it up. The time Of the race
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Employment Bureau. and nat the same numoei
had been working in the millinery and feather-curi
ING classes
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
Il nges; SIS each. with 1900
MATCH RACE FOR THE CRACK TWO
YEAR-OLDS.

Gideon q DAILY. aud J. A.. A. H. & D. II. Nor
ris have arranged q match between their crack
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-weltcr weight handicap Tor all siJ
each with $1,000 added. Five fufiongs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
SECOND RACE-IIandcap sweepstakes; for all ng"s;
OF si.51o In 1893 1904: sl5 each with
0an ndIe One mile md a nxtecnth.
year-olds $40 EACH with 1909 added Five and half

EIFTH HAt'F-TTTE Nh N NFNI.'' HtI
ing: for -yearolds: $50 each with $500 added
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
FIFTH RAcr-spcclal weights. SIX turlonss

Mutuai--Dr asbrouck srngh 81 80 place 81 NJ one.
two three Derfsrgiia place - 10. three
| 81 10. IlIsire two three 81 -.
by neck. half length between second and third.
SIXTH RAcE-For three-year-olds; selling. one mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
REAL ESTATE BOOMING.
New Houses Going UP I'm All Parts
of the City.

| New Houses Going UP I'm All Parts
! of the City.
| Building Inspector Mcneil will have an
| interesting report to make this evening to
the Board of Aldermen of the permits he has
| is picking up at wonderful
| rate, and in all parts of the city
| the carpenter and mason is kept busy. A
| number of old houses are being rebuilt and
renovated also. Some of the permits which
| have been issued by the Building Inspector
| are:-
The Dresden Photograph Paper Com
| pany, to erect one-story building on Ogden
| avenue, near Franklin street. to cost $3.50.
| d. Y. Lewis, to extend building at No. 517
| West Side avenue, to cost $50
| Thomas Lynch, to alter front of No. 604
| Newark avenue to cost S135, and to alter
| front of No. 792 West Newark avenue, to
cost $780,
! Dr. Goode, to erect stable at No. 61S Ber-
| gen avenue, to cost S100
| Henry Byrne, to erect three-story frame
house on Wayne street, near Merseles street,
| to cost S3,0e0
| August Hect, to raise building at No 701
| Tounele avenue to cost 5000.
| John Whelan, to erect three two-story
brick houses on Bergen avenue to cost
| $1,000
| C. Rossow, to erect one two-story frame
dwelling on Troy street, near Summit ave
| nue., to cost.$2, 400.
| Charles Somers, to erect one two-story
frame house on Nesbet street, near Reservoir
| avenue, to cost 81, 800.
| Theresa Felnen, to build one two story
| frame dwelling on Graham street, near Sum
| init avenue, to cost 81, 400
James Crowley, to erect one two-story
house on Woodlawn avenue. near Bergen
avenue, to cost 81, 600.
| J. Russell, TO build two two-story brick
houses at No. II and 10 Pearsall avenue, to
cost 81, 900
| p Callaghan, to alter two-story house at
| No log Central avenue, to cost 5000.
| J. Herferecht, to extend 20S Grand street,
| to cost 1925.
NJ G. Sanders, to alter 664 Montgomery
| street, to cost S2.563.
! S. c. Mount, to put in new front at No.
| 552 Grand street, to cost $780,
Fahey Brothers, to erect four three-story
1 frame dwellings on Willow Court. to cost
| $12, 200
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
OLDEST DOCTOR IN EUROPE
Though A Centenarfan He rs Still
Engaged En Practice.

Though A Centenarfan He rs Still
Engaged En Practice.
DIR. BoFsy of Havre, VINO celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of his birth a few days
ago, is said to be the oldest practising pny-
sician in Europe. To a correspondent of the
Paris Temps who asked him on his birthday
regarding the secret of his long, healthful
life, he said:-'T am opposed to all regular
rules of life-at least l do not follow them.
NY motto is: OF everything something; of
nothing too much Every day, summer and
winter alike, get up at seven O'clock.
shave myself because | have no time to wait
for the barber, and then | visit my patients.
Some time ago gave up the use of my car
riage i'll making calls as riding tired me. |
go afoot and it is only when the weather is
unusually bad or when the streets are COW
cred with snow that make use of the street
car. Even today, on my birthday, arose at
seven o'clock and made calls until noon.
Upon my return l ate some cold meat"
"Do you drink coffee9' asked the CORE
spondent.
"1hat drink is my favorite," was his
answer. "When | was in the colonies
drank often as many as forty cups a day.
You see from this that coffee is not poison
Gus, as many physicians declare. have al
ways had an excellent appetite and have not
lost single TOOTH"
Ibid you ever have a genuine sickness in
your life?"
"I never was sick.n came the reply, II do
not know what rheumatism and hardly what
pain is unless | have to cure it among my
patients -Four years ago lost an eye, 1t
was taken from me by one of my colleagues,
Against my advice he placed leeoh upon it
to cure slight affection. Eight days later
l was one-eyed man."
The doctor is still tall and erect as a
soldier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
PLAToNIO LOVE.
1t rs Not in Natures Books and AL.
ways Ends In Misery.

Love between women and men was not in
vented for the entertainment of philosophers,
but largely for domestic purposes; and if
Platonic love is to have anything better than
hazardous and unstable existence, the con-
ditions of it must be such that it may pros
per without conflict with Natures more inn
portant ends.
Thus we see why Platonic friendships
between young people who might marry do
not endure. Such couples get married, and
their friendship merges into more durable
sentiment, or else one of them marries some
one else, and then it lapses. At least it
should lapse, for if it does not it not only
initiates against peace in a family, but it
tends to keep the unmarried Platonist from
going about his business and finding himself
mate, according to Natures design.
1t is true thai there are women, and
Young women at that, who can contriYe for
a time to maintain a husband and one ortwo
simultaneous Platonic intimates. But in
such cases one of three things happens;
either the wife makes her husband happy
| and her Platonic admirers miserable, or she
makes her friends happy and her husband
miserable.
If by any chance or miracle of talent she
seems to make. them all happy, she makes so
ciety miserable, because it cannot see how
she does it, And when society is miserable
/ ittalks; until finally it breaks up the ar
rangement. She is bound to fall, and the
| reason does not lie in any defect
in her, but in the fact that her
purpose is contrary to the
economy of Nature, which has provided
barely mon enough to go around, and does
not permit a woman who has man of her
| own to monopoli4e other men with inn
punity,
Every marriageable man besides her hus-
band that any woman ahsorhs involves the
waste Of some other woman's opportunities.
nd Nuf ufrV1sa n u
antipathy. .--F February Scribner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
METAL WORKERS OF THE ORIENT
With Poor Tools They Distance
Wesfern COunpetftOrs.

1t is one of the unexplained mysteries of
Asia that the achievements of its best metal
workers, SO long as their work is useless,
should be so completely beyond rivalry. We
can understand this as regards the setting of
pretty stones, for the instinct of Southern
Asiatic living in painful sunlight is to blend
the bright colors he works in till they do
not hurt the eve Consequently the en-
ameler of Jeypore, though he uses flakes OF
ruby and emerald, produces surface which
looks, even in sunlight absolutely cool But
what helps him or a Japanese, or even q
Turk, if a Sultana has given the order, to
make gold or silver ornament which the
West can only gaze at in defeated adm1ra-
tion, is still a problem not completely
solved The Asiatic does not know
anything particular about gold and
silver; he has no tools except pincers and a
hammer. and he has not the power of pro
ducing intense heat; yet he will do things
with the metals which his European brother
cannot do with all his appliances and skill.
No doubt, if he is hereditary workman,
something has passed into his fingers which
cannot be acquired bya new competitor, and
he has the advantage OF remembering pat.
terms originally designed by the men OF
genius, who are apt, at intervals perhaps of
centuries to crop up in the artist families;
but is that the whole Of the matter?
We doubt it greatly, and believe that there
is an Asiatic taste" OF instinct for the beau
full, which is as true in its way as the instinct
of an Athenian sculptor or a Florentine
wielder of the brush. 1t takes a different
direction-we see that most perfectly hen
we compare the Alhambra with a
Gothic cathedral and it seems liable
to strange long pauses, like the
one said to have been recently OBJ
servabe in japanese art; but it is real, it is
original and we can see no reason, save
want of demand, why it should ever die out
If that is true-and it must be true, more
or less-and Europe can ever use the Asiatic
fingers without taking the skill out of them
in the collision between the tastes of the two
races, the jeweler of Birmingham may
justifably begin to tremble, Machinery
will not help him much and the superior
energy'' of the British workman will not
help him at all. Energy is not the quality
wanted to produce necklet OF ring What
is wanted is gift which the Asiatic work
men in thousands did once possess and may
display again, and the power of SO utilizing
that gift that it shall manifest itself even
when the designs are not stereotyped in the
mind. but have been freshly taken in
Sflpcfnfo1