davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
A CHALLENGE SENT TO JOHNSTON.

Asbury Park n. j.. June (SpecaD.-Thts after
noon the Asbury Park Wheelmen teeYraphed to
John S. Johnston at Albany challenge to race
Arthur a. Zimmerman on the athletic grounds track
here during the National meet In July. any distance
from one to Nifty miles. for 5000 side This chal-
lenge was sent with the full consent and aprpeval
Of Zimmerman, who desires to give chance to
Johnston TO meet him. Up to 2. m 10 answer
to the telegram had been received. In the event
OF Johnstons acceptance the race will be managed
by the Asbury Park Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

GRANDS COMBINATION HORSE SALE.
THE DEVILS ENEMY THE CHIEF ATTRACTION
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR HARNESS HORSES.
Good prices paid for hgh-'iass harness
horses yesterday a, w. ID. Grand's specia comma
ton sale in the American Horse Exc mango ABOUT
one hundred head were disposed OF curing '"e "'''
several Of which had carried of prizes al 'he recent
Philadelphia horse show. The amman mat at
,rac.ea moro attention than any other The
Devils Enemy a trotting bred. high-s'epper con-
signed by W c. Bryant. Marion. Iowa. ''oi'e eN
perts compared him not unfavoTaoN WIN IL"
Devils Deputy. the noted showhofse '""' wa"
sold for 50 200 fortnight ago by MI "''""' ~
500 the Iowa bred horse looked iih' " '"ie ~
gain as he promises to make a succeSsiui "'""'
in the show ring Following is a partial list OF the
horses sold yesterday:
Property of Thompson Bland Crawfora,ss,ysy ln'
The Chief 800 1872 hands H i't""'e' s52a
I@HGcs6or o 81 / v Hs ysw q"
Paragon. ch- 1880 i52 hands L. hach' New" 400
Lady Shrewsbury and Lady shafi~5uy, br. 1852 -co
pszsaway ch , lSSS ~ 9 9ons Dy NOTION COO
rcnn eG and fg Tacah ss iso i52 George
Proper Property Of GORDON Grand: Ncw-York pu...u
N Si $50 SS 10 hands eo%sc NswYoTN 4''
Bro~ Sser ssdinss ia" and i5a hands George 40
cf GIe'9 eanSs 1880 and is-o va hands. g W
rT6Ps15T Of Nv " ' g BRYANT ~
senator 2?G d Gussenhelm. r. YORK hS William go
MY" KTsdyk. dam by by cayhound and nuy Boy B. 6;
49, lis hands by Sn"' Scu Sa% BY s'on'Wn 700
' Chief dam by sionewal Jackson; C. W. chaplin 90,
il G@nds by Esco' 10 dam nsnd y
by Agona dam by Echo; c X RidswHy' New-foTk 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
THE JOCKEY CLUB ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH.

Baltimore June 1.-THE Pimlico running meet
Ing ended in gloom and disaster this AFTERNOON
Before the last race OF the day the announcement
was made that the meeting would end WIN 'hc
steeplechase: that the experiment had cost VIZ"
a day; that the majority OF the members OF '"e
Pmlco Driving Club did not desire and would ho'
support the running meeting. and that the En-
ecutive Committee did not feel justified In continu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
yANprRBrrTs SEE THE DEFENDER.

Providence juno For the first time sine" III"
Defender has been under construction william *
Vanderbilt the head u the syndicate that is build
Ing the yacht visited Bristol yesterday. and spent
an hour Inspecting her l. IS said that Mr. Wander
bit was much pleased with the lines and general
construction ~ the yacht He was accompanied
by hts brother Cornelius Judging from the ap-
pearance OF the Defender. II VIII b" nearer three
weeks than before the yacht is ready FOR launch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
GOOD SPORT AT WHITE PLAINS.

About 5000 spectators attended the first days
races under the auspices Of the Harlem Valley
Stock Farm. the Westchester County FAIR
Grounds. White Plains. yesterday. There were two
races upon the programme and ex-Sherir S. Car
penter and Judge Daniel o. Archer were the JUDGES
The first race was for the 225 class. purse $50 and
the second race was for the 24o class, purse go
The purses were divided into nrst. second ana uliu
money The following is the summary; $500. -,
The first was won IN three s,Tagn, Hs bese
Mexican b. s.. owned by James =. Murray 'hes'ef'
\ Y Time -2;25i4. 2.27. 2:25i2. .,,. .o.,.
The second race was won In three s,Iagh' 1 mas
Pains. Ne \. Time-2:3ll.. 229i4, 2:27i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
WHY THE AiLsA WAS rEATEN.

ronion Juno THE Pail Mall Gazette ascrib"'
tho Alsa's success In tho Mediterranean and her
failure IN England 20 the TACT Of her having been
designed AS a possible challenger for the Americas
Gun In the even, mat Lord Dunraven should hni
Scr e,,.rlor 20 the Valkvric under the conditions
governing races IN N"w-Nork Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
CLASS PRACTICE.
DRAW GAME AT BERGEN POINT

There was a good game yesterday when the New
Jersey Athletic Club met weak team Of the In
corniu Cricket Club at Bergen Point. For the
farmer club c. Byers r. f. Hunters 30. and a.
Gums 49, chiefly responsible for the large
total compiled The Incogniti made good at
,.mnt 10 equal the score, S. w. Coulby and Il.
Mudie being the only two players who resisted the
rnv,Iing of a A. Gum and VI. r. Cobb. and owing to
sbo OF batsmen the game resulted In
draw The New-Jersey men had total OF go. and
the Incogniti total OF l37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

,.rne 81, Louis first; f. c. Bald Buffalo. second; n n
N~dlox Asbury Park. third. Time-l;ol
sixth race tone mile handicap: Class Al-A r. paveS
Grecn6elI Mass. yards, FIRST: T. Hlfrans. AIoany
a, yars second q. +. Rupert. New-fHk 40 yaras).
third Tme-2:20 %.
Seventh race (one-haf mile dash: Class BE G. Sa3
Buffalo first T. e. Johnson. Cleveland. secoho W. y
Sims Washington third. Time-il4 Id
Albert Schoc champion long distance rider OF the World
gave an exhibition ride going three miles against time
in p.nG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

The links Of the Morris County COLI cub Will
be opened Saturday, and match Will be played be-
tween Willie Park. jr. and william Norton. pro-
fcssionals. Play begin promptly at 3.l5 y. m.
rain shine Each member has the privilege OF
inviting two guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
vr,c vo,u nuv rpBrNF THURSDAY TWELVE PAGES

ing racing for the remainder Of the week ~ was
said that the Jockey Club broke faith III auoW ,.s
racing at 0ravesend in conflict with me !imnco
meeting; that only inferior horses ana J9qcneys
were sent here and that the alleged pro'ec"on OF
the Jockey Club would not be SUFFICIENT 10 CAUSE
arrangements to be made for fail meetihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
CINCINNATI AND KROOKLIN.

,,o,ber ucll-con,es,cd game was played n East
.,n Park Drookiyn yesterday. between III" irook-
:vn and Cincinnati teams The visitors from ONO
won through superior work nj III" bat. Inc gen
eral n.ii work was clever. Sh:ndle making re-
msrkabl. stop and throw. Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
nHoOKLYS
o1ncinnau ''''''''''''''. o o =

Earned run.- Cincinnati r. rroohlyn J. f's' 49,, ~
err0r,-i:roYifn / Left IN hn-rr o., So,
t... .u balls. on Foreman = IT laHn J. ~
on, Itv Foreman by Gunhef' Nom, run linn,
r. 10. M Miller Twl.h hits Miller. Foreman
eocr,ace MT smith stolen bases Hoy ,f' rn,. ru".'
rri,,s ucI,hee smith and Ewing. smith ani rNIns.
IL, ,,,rhet Foreman. ? by baun J.
--i,csfe Time 80. Attendnnce-2.Hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

W. s Maltby the trick rider has written book
entitled Trick Cycling In M-ny Lands The book
is well put together AMI 1t contains many items
which will interest wheeimon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

SeyYork vs. Cincinnati. ~ foio ' ru
i-nokIvn vs Louisville. az Eastern i''"'
100, - Pi,fsburg. AZ Boston ,,,
rhiadelphia ~. St Louis. at IhlIa'''''''-
psi,imofe W. Chicago. AT laflm"'~
Washington vs.. Cleveland nj " "S"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wh-elmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor, New-Nork Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
At ew-Orleans-New- Orleans 6. Atlanta o.
At Northumberland o. Amsterdam ..
BROWN Is THE CHAMPION.


HARVARD EASILY DEFEATED IN THE FINAL GAME
THE SERIES.
Cambridge. Mass. June (SpeciaD.-Harvard lost
another game Of baseball to Brown this afternoon.
the score being IL to G. This gives Brown the
championship In the series. Brown having won
two games out OF three. The game was marked
by the usual loose play that has characterized the
Harvard team In the last month. Highlands ana
Paine both pitched for Harvard and were freely
batted. Captain Whittemore was unable TO play
owing 10 srralned ankle. Dean took his place
and played without an error though ne Vas SON SON
inning Harvard tied the score. but Brown mace
two runs In the seventh and I'VE III the nin'h Inc
score
n,yn :::::::::::::.S 20
IS MrYara pSG annna White ta5
and Lauder. rmpre-Qunn
cORNELI's CREW ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.
THE MEN CONFIDENT or SUCCESS MAYOR
OF SOUTHAMPTON ENTERTAINs AMER
IcAN AND ITALIAN OFFICERS.
Southampton. June THE American Line
steamer Paris. Captain Watkins from Newly ork
May 90 arrived here at p m. today. Among
her passengers the Cornell crew, who are
to take part In the Henley rowing regatta. The
college oarsmen never In better condition. and
they are very sangunt OF success. Several OF tho
party were seasck during the first days OF the
but they soon recovered anu Suiet'u H'
bad effects. Rope-jumpng was INDUCED IN on
the passage TO give the men exercise ana 70 Keep
them 10 weight. Their meals. which were Sc
lecied for them were served in their own capihs'
and under the direction Of Mr.. Courtney, the
coach of the crew every precaution was taken to
have them land in England In hrst-class shape
At breakfast this morning, the crew were pre-
scented with an address from l75 OF the American
passengers. wishing them success In their under
taking. 49,, - l., ~
C. s Francis. the manager of the crew, Is con-
nden' Of the result Of the visit . ~,
Arrangements have been made so that 'ne car
on which the crow 20 travel ana four Trucks
carving their boats VIII be detached from me reg
Mar ;r,in M Basingstoke and from there will pro-
coed direct 10 Henley.
Tho officers Of the American ana Lanan war
shins anchored in this harbOr were entertained at
luncheon by the Mayor Of southampton to-day
Admiral Kirkland. In response TO 4 toast. mad. 4
very happy speech Ia which he related an amusing
story Of his recent adventures in the Mediter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

on Sunday June &C. the Rev J. l.. Scudder vii
give his second annual talk TO the Hudson Count,
Wheemen The members VIII ride to the Taber
naclc IN n body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

The Providence Line for Boston and the East has
resumed passenger service. Steamers Connecticut
nd "Nfassac husetts' leave daily except Sundays
rom New Pier SO. North River. at $50 y. IN. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

r.-noi runs Scw-York 2. Luis,tn" J. Fir'f las. ~
.,,,-. S.u.Y York . Louis. .ls ! lef' or ia-'r ~
W Io,ls,,e 10 Tlref tas~ - halls 'f ','ifn.h
- I,ts struck ani iN German J. 'f lnH' = 80
-. 80, preston Tpo.lnse hits Van Ialtren : F"rf,i
go. ,r Iycirr stolen taee- Wilson. German. 'Nl
lin. Double play. k"mwcr ani ~ t'''f. l-a.' ~ ...
I0,e if' rs pitcher Preston 'WIH' N"''''' '''"
o, game 2.O2 A'fculinr~ l"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

The Alpha Wheel Club. OF Norwalk. Conn. is re-
ccvlng a large number Of entries for It's ten-me
handicap road and track tournament on June
Is The road will start promptly at ~ a. m,
and the track contests NJ p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
HEAVY FOG AT CREEDMOOR.

A detachment OF the 231 Regiment. composed OF
companies A and +. under command OF Lieutenah'-
Colonel DE Forest praciised at creedmoor yes'or-
d,y. The fog was dense that the targets conId
hardly be seen at 200 yards. and the wind shifted
all the way from 70 to 10 O'Clock" and back again
Following is the result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
FOUR RUNS IN THE TENIH.
NETWORK WINS AFTER STRCGGLE
WITH LOUISVILLE.
n.v,s.s hit WITT, THE DAsEs FULL SAVES THE
DAy-cHANGEs IN THE HOME TEAM-ho-
MoRs ABOUT THE RETIRED CAP
TAIN-CI CINCINNATI TAXES \ GAME
FROM BROOKLYN
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York Z Louisville B. baltimore Il. 'hi''t, q,
Cincinnati Brooklyn =. washington w. ''e'''"''
ishurg g. Boston =. rain
St Louis 10 Philadelphia =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
CROKER's COLT DIDN'T RUN.

London. June 5-Rchard Croker's three-year-old
colt Eau de Gallie did not run IN me Saloru
Borough Handicap at Manchester to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

There will be Informal inspection OF the new
track At Manhattan Beach tomorrow afternoon
Tho train carrying the guests invited by William a
Iaines the manager, Will leave Long Island City
nj u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

ooor,uctLe- INK paint. oil tar. gr.ase AUD
SPU N6sains fp,m clothing and carpets and SevSs
Leaves n Ring. No acid. No unpe asant Saos' &C
A. c-r lists Depot Crittenton lIj Fulton ST. New-fos@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE IRVINGTON-M ILLBURN WINNER
MAY BE DISQUALIFIED.
WIIEELAiEN.

AUSTIN CORBIN's GIFT FOR THE STATE MEET
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

Tho Sew-york and Cincinnati teams VIII play "'
the polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

WHEELMEN
II now appears that the Met )poi,an Association
Of Cycling cubs Is not satisfied with the outcome
OF the Irvngton- Mlhurn road race he'd on Deco
ration Day and rider has already been diSquall-
fed and an investigation Is pending which may
result In tho disqualification Of the winner Of the
race a meeting OF the Race Committee Of the
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling cubs was he'd
AT the Office 81 The Wheel" In Park Row, las'
night Frederick W RIGHT, OF tho Brooklyn bicycle
club tn. winner OF the race. tod 70 appear
before the committee and TO show cause why he
should not be disqualified for making Ease en-
Try. s Standeven. Of the Active Athletic club OF
Paterson who finished second. WAS disqualified for
making a fa.se entry In case the charge against
Rich, can bc substantiated then first place Will 80
"a otto ROehr Of the Kings County Nneelmeh'
who finished third
The charges against RIGHT are that he finished In
a road race a, Tatum last year IN 1890. while he
son, In his entry FOR the Irvng,on- Mnburn race
as II $40 man. Thr commiteoe's attention was
called 10 the difference when 1t was printed that
RIGHT won the Irving Mllburn race IN the same
time that he finished second IN the Long Island
race Chief Consul Isaac b. Potter appeared with
Richs and af'ldavits were submitted showing that
Rich, could not have made llf30 in the Tatum
race for the winner. Carl Boyer. who won the
time prize d.i the distance In one minute seventeen
and some odd seconds. No decision was arrived
a, In the RIGHT case. II said last night that
there were politics behind the charges Among
others present were \. T. llllich. VIII K Pitman,
II G. Belts Adolph S,ahl and W. G. Hotze.
Work on the new track NJ Manhattan Beach Is
making such rapid progress that everything should
10 in racing order by Monday At the latest. About
one hundred cots will be arranged about the riders
ouarfers an innovation which Will be appreciated
by racing men. Each room In the competitors
quarters will be furnished with two cots Inc plans
for the grandstand have been changed so as 70 en-
large it's seating capacity 70 l2,V".
Everything indicates that records are going to fly
AZ the New-York State meet. l.. A. W. on the new
Manhattan Beach track June Is. Austin Corbin
has given 500 10 the Track and Race Committee TO
20 toward employing pacemakers for the one and
ten mile scratch races. Glass h. The committee de-
c,ied that no expense should be considered In Oh
tanning a quadruplct manned by the best men pos
sible for pacing. The committee accepted the Sitt
OF Mr. Corbn and voted to add whatever might be
necessary - pay for the quad. Chairman Fideon
has expressed his willingness TO grant a sanction
for professional pacemakns at the meet II 1t Is
asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
,, FINE RACES MAY BE EXPECTED. THOUGH
THE FIELDS ARE NOT AS LARGE AS
ON PREVIOUS DAY:

THIRD RACE-THE BLEMTON STAKES OF Sl''"' lot
two-year-olds 500 each: 10 the winner s2oo 10 'ne
second horse 500 and to the third horse sio" six
frOngs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
UP AT TOPEKA.

|
The legislature meets day after to-
morrow with Governor Lewelling still
on deck. Morrill, will take the reins
week later. From all that we can
gather from the papers, as also from
private correspondence, there are no
unseeming happenings nor is there
like to be. Everything is very respec-
table and observation-disclosures prevails.
Three or four good men are canvassing
for the state partnership and a half
dozen reputable gentlemen seeking to
be elected to the United States senate
The speaker contest is engendering no
bad blood, and Governor Morrill, is
patiently listening to the claims of the
aspirants for the various positions at
his disposal. There is no hurrahing,
no threats, but general good feeling
and gentlemanly action. In short it
will be Republican legislature, made
up of men anxious to forward all the
best and most substantial interests of
the state as a whole in a quite, digni-
fed manner, seeking in the mean time
to conserve the best interests or the
Republican party by the selection of
the fittest men for state printer and for
the United States senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
ONE OKLAHOMA PLAN

Congressman Little Of Arkansas is
evidently interested in the proposed
metes and bounds of the new coming
state of Oklahoma, or otherwise he is
interested in conserving the welfare of
his own state by looking after that of
the Indians whose reservations ad-
join Arkansas on the west. Little
has introduced bill in congress defin-
ing the boundaries of Oklahoma as fol-
lows: Starting at the dividing line at
the point where the Arkansas river
crosses the south line of the state of
Kansas, and runs down the middle of
that river TO the northern line of the
Greek country, thence west on the
northern line of the Greek country TO
the northwest corner, thence south on
the western line TO the northwest corn
er of the Seminole country and thence
due south TO the north boundary line
OF Texas on the Red river.
We do not know what Arkansas
wants and care little for the demands
Of the politicians, but We are satisfied
that the people of oklahoma desire a
big compact state. of great possibilities
for the future, consequently they want
the Indian Territory in its entirety. So
far as the Indian is concerned he can
not remain savage much longer, nor
will he be permitted much longer as
an independent land holder TO harbor
thievs, murderers and highwaymen.
The Indian with his nomadic customs
is passing away, but Oklahoma will
live on, and no present blunder. such
as would impede and limit the posi-
oliiues for great future for that COM
monwealth should be permrmitted, es-
pecially in the interest of a half dozen
unprogres>ive, scattered tribes Of In
dams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
MISSOURI IMPIJDENCE.

The Kansas City Times with q min
imum Of political influence in its own
state is ever essaying attempts to run
Kansas. Notwithstanding poor old
Missouri, under the combined counsels
Of the Times and its ilk, and the lead
of its Democracy has at last gone Re-
publican, the Times abates none Of
its old time presumption, and seems
never to tire of telling the people of
Kansas what they must and must not
do. The superior wisdom of the old
Bourbon sheet thus dosed out in adj
vice would be burdensome were it not
ridiculous. The Times in face of all
the sand-bagging and hold-ups occur
ring nightly under its very nose is just
now bewailing the shortcomings of the
Kansas police system. Excusing the
high-handed and outrageous machine
methods of dwellings, police commits
SionerS it proceeds to advise a Repub-
lican legislature what it should do to
redeem the state. 1t deplores the pos
sibility of Governor Morrill, appoint
ing Republican boards.
The Times may have class of read
ers In this state who enjoy such thinly
disguised hypocracy, but it and they
will soon learn that Kansas is not only
Republican again, but in the enjoy
ment Of partisan rule, which will
prove decent and free from scandal.
The Eagle has never taken very kindly
to the policy of governing cities of the
first-class from the states capital, yet
we are convinced from experience that
it is not only possible but not very diff
ficult matters for state administration
to name commissioners who as board
can run the police affairs of any city
to the entire satisfaction of the people
and in accord with the majority SEN
timent of its taxpayers. OF course it
will be a partisan rule, and so would it
be under the control of the mayor and
city council or in any nameable event
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

One hundred years ago this week the
New York papers contained several
advertisements, Offering rewards for
slaves owned by residents of New York
and New Jersey. Indian massacres of
white settlers occurred in Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Hon. James Bowdom had given ST.
600 and 1000 acres of land in Maine
for the establishment of Bowdom col
lege.
The marriage Of Ebert Roosevelt to
Miss Jane Civetenins was announced.
The Tammony society passed resolu-
tons condemning the violation of neu-
trality laws. This grew out of the re-
port that certain men ''were fitting
out cruiser in New York harbor to as
sits the enemies of France"
A packe arriving Dec. "a, 1894
brought European news as late as Oct.
1t