davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PLEASED AT THE PROSPECT OF A RACE

PLEASED AT THE fROSPECI OF' a RAGE.
MEMBERS OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB CON-
sIDER MR.. ROSES OFFER A VIRTUAL. DEFENCE
OF THE CUP COMMITTEES coURsE-PossI-
BILE SIZE OF THE BOATS.
II II evident that the performances OF the Earl
of Dunraven during the last have not affected
international yachting much people
feared they would. The informal challenge sent by
the cable to the Americas Cup Committee by
Charles D. Rose shows that there are people In
England who are willing TO TRY. try again" One
OF the conditions OF the deed OF gift OF the Americas
Cup Is that ten months notice must be given OF
a challenge, and n Mr. Roses challenge reaches tho
club In proper form before October /. the next
races may be sailed IN August. 1896. which Is be-
leved TO be OF the objects OF the early chal-
engc.
The Individual challenge OF Mr.. Rose. before Il
can be recognized mus, be backed by a challenge
from some yacht club. This IL also IN keeping
with the deed OF gift, which Is specific on that
point and declares that n challenge must come from
a club.
The man who aspires 10 the glory denied TO 80
many OF his countrymen IL the Of Sir John Rose
OF the firm OF Morton. Rose & Co.. OF London. which
Is the London correspondent OF the New-York bank
ing house OF Morton. Bliss g. CO. He is the owner
OF the Satanita, which IL good heavy wea ther
boat There Is much speculation as to the size OF
boat which will be built for the coming contest, and
people In yachting circles have already settled
the question in their own minds and say that Mr.
Rose will send seventy-footer Another i'm
portant point will be the selection OF the course
1nasmuch Dunraven's grand kick because
of the possible crowdng Of the racers by excursion
boats. some course other than the OFF Sandy
Hook Lghtshp may be chosen-perhaps Marble
head or Newport
A TALK WITH COMMODORE SMITH
Ex-Commodore James D. Smith, chairman Of the
Americas Cup Committee, a guest yesterday
OF Commodore f. c. Benedict the Oneida which
served committee boat at the attempted race be-
tween Spruce w and the Ethewynn The ex-
commodore said that the informal offer of a cha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ALDERMEN'S CLERKS.
SURROGATE'S CLERKS.

In the sixth inning with the score s TO &c. the
Aldermen's boys took a. batting streak and damned
out nine runs. but the effort killed them and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Earned runs-Baltimore FIRST base by erors-Brook-
lyn Baltimore Left on basesBrooklyn l. Baltimore
O. Base balls-on Honer l. Struck out.By p h
Chance Clarke. Sacrifice htCarey stolen
Double play-Clark and Carey. Hit by pitcher no
Time OF gaine-1:5S Umplre-Keefe. Attendance, oovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
c,ry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A GREAT BARGAIN.-Elegant. new;
elaborate decorated cabinet hnished
,h,@e-s,orv browrstone box stoop dwelling.
isx5s and extension. every conceivable
modern lmprov,ment' splendid view River
sldc Drive and Hudson River; nnest ioca-
ION EOf'IrABI.E REAL. ESTATE co,
irs Hrosdway. OF premises 6D3 West End
ave. near Dsth-st
uAUCAIN. Murray Hin residence, of
lease Y COMFORT. II Park Row
"a EAST D2D-sT Rent or sell. 4-ssory,
very large rooms. elegant mirrors. man
81. ar.niaces two bathrooms, near cen
,ral PARK. Apply 90 East s2d-st.
son-sT l2g-I rivate house, three-story
and basement. brownstone ioxio. All I'm
nrovements: decorated. fixtures. taken IN
exchange: price low; easy terms, psni.
o1s, REFUSED OWNER 368 Grssnwich-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The New-York and Brooklyn teams received
their usual defeats yesterday and the local fol-
lowers OF the home mines not sorry that the
dismal season will wind up a week from tomorrow
The game at Eastern Park was between the
BROOKLYN and the Baltimore teams and the cham-
MONS won not allowing the Bridegrooms to score
single run. Daub pitched a good game but Homer
pitched q better one. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE RECORDS.
NETWORK LOST, AS USUAL

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville VI. Cincinnati at Louisville.
St. Louis VS.. Chicago. at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ROYAL! ! : X:
1~0ABsolUTELX PURE

..cord II. I,oehr. Elizabeth wheemen. third. Time
220 3-5 -
Five-mil. race (handi-ap)-won by G Z. Ertz River
IA. wheenen scratch; n. c. Roome. y. j. A. {.
escratchJ second A. Brown. Riverside Wheemen ca
YARDS. third Time-l44I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THREE-MIIF RUN.
bhonss p. Connect New-York Athletic Club ]
g. j. Wilkens London Athletic Club ........,.......
Ill. .ona

Tine-15:30 l-5.
Charles J. fitzpatrick quit after going mile and
. quarter while Koran quit as soon as Connef
shot BY him In the third mile. Wilkins set the
pace for most of the first mile and half. when
Koran took up the running. Conneff caught Koran
opposite the clubhouse In the first lap OF the third
mile and Koran shut up like Jsckknfe, and stag
pered over on the nfield. Ii mere exercise for
Conner the little fellow finishing fresh In 10 min
utes IS ills seconds while wilkins finished in Is min
utes "a As seconds Connect did not have to exert
himself and neither the English nor American
record was approached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB CO,

have show at all times one hundred head ~ the
horses obtannble consisting Of four-n-hands tan
dems matched and cross tched pairs. single hor-sa
saddle horses and roadste All the lot bought with
special view TO action speed and conformation that 10
fauitess. All our horses handled. bu.d and con.
doned at our training stables. Greenyis Penn We
have at nil times forty pairs ranging fourteen
hanfs and 81 almost every desirable eoo,
All tho lot thoroughly broken accnatsd and ready
for Immediate use We guarantee to show breeding
quality styie. conformation and phenomenal high iii.
round soers than have offered Tor sale in this
country.
Telephone No. OF Columbus Address No 2@ wss
69th-st.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AMP supscRiP.
TIONs FOR THE NEw,rOHk mn
UPTOwN OFFICE. No. t.2%2 BrosavSx
I'd door north Of Thirty-frst-st.; and -
VERTIsEMENTs ct the following s'.
Onices: 26< Eighth-avs.; 10 Inire's~
corner rorty-ssvsuth-e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Rloss was the llttle fellow of the four. but

Bloss was the little fellow OF the four but he
chunky and game a pebble The big fellows
never had any chance. Bloss is clean-cut jumper,
goes well into the air and when well under way
Through the atmosphere he gives a spasmod!c kick
which gives him additional impetus. The English
men seemed logy and heavy. started poorly and
seemingly would not get their feet high enough off
the ground. MenGe.son could not win prize In
novice set OF games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FORMAL CHALLENGE COMING
MR.. ROSE WILL SEND IT THROUGH THE
ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB.

HE is CONFIDENT OF FAIR TREATMENT FROM
THE AMERICAS CUP COMMITTEE AND
HOPES FOR GOOD coNTEsT-HIs
BOAT TO BE DESIGNED BY
J. NJ soPER.
London. Sept. 21.-Chares Day Rose. son OF Sir
John Rose. Of the banking firm Of Morton. Rose &
Co., of London. and owner OF the yacht Satanta
last week sent Informal challenge for the
Americas Cup. The New-York Yacht Club ac-
knowledged the challenge. but cabled in reply that
It would be necessary for Mr.. Rose to challenge
formally for the cup through yacht club. In
compliance with this requirement Mr.. Rose Will
forward formal challenge through the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club, of Ryde of which he Is a
member.
A representative of the United Press found Mr.
Rose in his office this morning engaged in exam
lining files OF the latest New-York newspapers. To
the reporter he said:
will willingly give you all the information pos
sibe In regard to my endeavors to obtain race
for the Americas Cup ! am anxious for o chance
to the ns 91 Som Of s
shall not order boat either from the designs OF
Of J. NJ. Soper who built the Itchen in Fay's yard
Mr. Rose declined to give even a hint of the
dimensions Of the boat he purposes to build He
dlsclaimed any intention Of imposing conditions
for the race he seeks saying:
Any conditions satisfactory to the Cup Commit
Clear wv water have not the slightest fear Of meet
ing with anything but fair treatment at the hands
of the committee. suppose the conditions Of the
race will be practically the those which
prevailed In 1895 My highest hope is that we shall
have a good contest and mean to take the cup
II possible.
Mr. Rose has not been largely identif I'd with
yachting. He bought the satanta, which he
will enter in the of the Riviera next
March. He owned the sIx-rater Shulah last sea-
son. and has ordered n twenty-rater from Sum-
mers & Payne after the designs Of Arthur Payne
and has also ordered the construction Of five
rater by Fay after the designs of Soper. The
latter boat will also be entered In the Riviera
regattas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MIsCELLANEOUS,
DREssMAKING.


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A.-A.-A. ARTISTIC dresses made from
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AN EXPERIENCED drcssmaker will
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A CAPABLE and thorough dressmaker
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Reside
properties. all kinds; sale or rent.
TUBS 4 TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st.
A TWO STORY brick basement. with all
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FARMS. FARMS. FARMs.-Choice West
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II. r. ferry. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ON THE TENNIS COURTS
The Fifth Avenue Tennis Club has begun It's
Round Robin Handicap. mems doubles. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Uhomas J. Burke. NeWYOrk AthIetc CIub ...........
Gilbert Jordan. London Athletic Club. ............
w FItzherbert. London Athletic Club.
George NJ Sands. New-YorH Athletic Club.
Time-0:i9.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.

Elwood B. Bloss. New-York Athletic Club (22 feet
Lewis p Sheldon. New-York Athletic Club (2i feet
William John Oakley. London Athletic Club t2 feet 81.
inches)
Mallingford Mendelson. London Athletic Club 90 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT NEW-HAVEN, CONN.-ThorouEhly
built brick house. IA rooms: In best resi-
Dental quarter: convenient TO colleges.
Address Professor A. NJ WHEELER. New
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

etenhen Athletic Club.
yIodfrcy shaw London Athletic club. ..'''''''''.
Es% JOIN ssaS 9'SSy yI Snd %n AG'S uS
Time-l5 rs
Chase had the pole at the start. with shaw next
Oakley next and Cady on the outside Inc hhgiisn,
mehos OF ngers touching the ground adopted
b By Chase and cady. cady was in diincutss after
ike sV ont alone The pSsky boy equal @
the emergency and led Az Yards ahead
of oakley shaw made desperate a'ienpib u nrn
abe finish and he and Chase took the IasS nsfu 10
get into his stride when reaching the ground. ana
worlds record but as he knocked down the second
hurdle the record Will not stand me ruihs IL d,
cap races In scratch race the runner Is inter,
Sered with. and II seems hard that Chase Shou'o
not get a record he won so nobly
THROWING THE sIXTEEN-PoUND HAMMER
p.m.. Mse Hs%o fF' hhe d 'S sT
Asnry p Gross Athletic club 24 10
r;sorse Robertson London Athletic club 07
The bulky Mitchell whrled around as if on ma
khe field Robertson could not make any H1 sh Owl
foul Mitchell did not approach his worlds record
Of Ia feet 2. inch. In fact. he did not beat the
81 Barry The big. fellow would have done better
\ had he been pushed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUN.
Thomas j. Burke New-York Athletic Club.
" Fftzherbert London Athletic Club.
George NJ. sands New-Yor& Athletic Club.
Time-0i9.
1t looked like EnganQs asst hope. and the visitors
turned out TO be the only real contest of the day.
The started In the chute. with the finish
the track the lower turn This gave
ahe only corners TO cut, instead OF four II
the had been started In front of the stand.
Sands started set the pace for Burke, and
when the runners passed the stand Sands in
the lead. with Burke second, Jordan third ana
Titzherbert last and In difficulties even thus early
in the At the clubhouse Sands fell back
beaten and Jordan stole march on Burke. ana,
rushing the front he took the last turn into
the backstretch fully six yards In the Lead Burke
surprised his friends with terrific burst of speed
and. overhauling Jordan inch by inch. Burke ungei
the tape winner by six inches, while the
crowd went wild with delight. II was the Quickest
finish OF the day. Sands collapsed completely at
the finish. and fell prone to the ground. Fftzher-
bert finished third. and his work was a great dis
Rppoin tment his friends. 1t was splendid race.
but better time has been made in both countries.
&rtzherbert finished about four yards back
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
b,iwood B. Bloss. New-York Athletic Club (22 feet
Lewis p. Sheldon. New-York Athletic Club (2i feet
william John Oakley London Athletic club (2i So
Mangford Mendeson London Athletic Club 90 feet
IL nches)
Bloss was the little fellow Of the four but he
chunky and game as pebble The big fellows
never had any chance Bloss is clean.cut jumper.
goes we'll into the air. and when well under way
Through the atmosphere he gives a spasmod!c kick
which gives him additional impetus. The English
seemed lOgy and heavy. started poorly and
seemingly would not get their feet high enough off
the ground MenGe.son could not win prize IN
novice o games,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
AMERICA WINS EVERYTHING.


stride averaged seven feet three inches wefsrs nm
Sshed like the wind, winning by four fee. brau,.
Vas second. nearly four yards before Crum. WIN
Stevenson last The time was 80 SECONDS: sec n;er,can
record OF 4-s held by J. Owens. jr, OF Deroi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PIrT-rINC THE 16-POUND SHOT.

PUTTING The IOfVN-ND 'f'V''
GEORGE r. Gray New-York Athletic club. 20 rect
o
~ n Hickok New-York Athletic Club. AZ feet
trdvard John Watson London Athletic CUB 81 rect
inches ................ ...''.'''' '''''''
Gray had everything his own way. ana ne soSs So
the shot as II II had been feather. watson was
clearly outclassed and he was awkwaT , aho u.
calmly In his movements. as well. filckoh, tie
Yale weight thrower, second place just as
easily as Gray did first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ounby and Trudeau. Of last years team, will play
this year.
BOTH LOCAL TEAMS BEATEN.
THE ORIOLES DEFEAT THE oRooMs AFTER a
LIVELY GAME AT EASTERN PARK
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 49, New-York y. philadelphia TO- washington
Baltimore 4. Brooklyn TO- .. ,,,v .
Cleveland II. Pittsbutg g. CINCINNATI ~ bou"'"e o.
Chicago @ Louis q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DRESSMAKING.

CLOAKS ALTERED and remoiellea into
latest styles: ladies' own materials made
up into Jackets and capes: day or honsa
GREIG. 1871 West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
rvo.yr-NpREp- AND-rwENTY-yAR RUN.

Bernard j. wefers New-York Athletic CLUB .'''..'''
John New York Athletic ,luo' '''.''''''''
Gilbert Jordan London Athletic Club ..'..-.....'''
Alfred r. Downer. London Athletic Cub '''''''''''''
Time-2i 30
As Referee Curtis called the start the Yankees
were surrounded by the Englishmen meaning
that Downer had the pole with Jordan on tae out
side and Crum and Wefcrs in between Wefers,
as in the shorter dash. was off Ike the vino WIN
S,rum and Jordan close behind Downer staggered
after going few yards and broke down completely
al fifty yards Wefers Lad the race at ms mercy,
vet his teeth were set as he rushed past the press
coop, winning by three yards. crum came fast III, IN
The las. forty yards and he beat out JORDAN LOT
second Mace by about two yards. The official time
was p IS seconds beating the worlds record , 10y
pne-ffth Of a second Robert Stol, fehaDle uiher'
made II q 2-5. The old records were;
English record. y 40 c. G. Wood Blackhea'h
american record 1i 49, sec. 1. H. Cary. Princeton
tolegc 1901; +. l. Lee y. Y. A. C., 1924; j. v 'rum'
chicago GllD A. A.. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ss ae sscord nearly four yards before Crum. with
Stevenson last The time was 40 secohes, va, !
rsecord OF Is held by j. Owens. ST.. of Detroit
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
A. r. Sweeney New.york Athletic Club % feeo ....;c
g. A. w Baitazz. FewYork Athletic Club % feet 10 .
Resinsid Williams. London Athletic Club IS feet 10
aisn Brooke Johnston London Athletic Club % feet
Sweeney and Baltazzi were bronzed and muscular
and they went over the bar as straignt as '.U Uc
flies. The Engshmen were tan ana whi.e, amu
they took a side jump at the bar sweeney easy
distance was all that Baltazz and Williams conld
do Williams refused to jump of or toss ior tme
position and Baltazzi was given second Pace
Sweeney kept on jumping. and on me .nit os,ah.
fishing another worlds record. The pest previous
record was feet SIS inches. made by himself
oNE-MIIE RUN.
rhomas p Connen. New-York Athletic Club
William T. In;yens London Athletic Cluo' =
Time-4:fS Is
orion took the lead at the start. Conneff running
second and I,utyens the Englishman. bringing up
the rear The men In this order lot tne u,
ana rter-mIle which run in 60 seconds. ms
was not fast enough for the Ametlca an fan, nre
nared TO set his own pace AT the haif-nhe Sono
sneff was moving like piece OF mashinery; h Mre
I,utyens showed signs OF distress the nan an ths
made In 2l0 3-5 Then Orton began 10 gam on .as
I'm riishman On the third quarter conner hau
the race won and 1t was only question OF nov "
,nnch he would win by The time for the three-q
tiers was 3I4 Conner came nome alone. wihiIn h
Sy fifty yards orion passed Iutyens In the PACE H.
Stretch and the Englshman dropped exnausteu az
she FAR turn, and did not finish Orton's time
was 4:E2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

FREE RENT Sharing single pleasan,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HURDLE.

Ten nlghis feef lnches blRhJ
eterhen Chase New-York Athletic Club t.''''.''''
{jodfrcy shaw. London Athletic club
William John Oakley london Athletic CUB.
hrnes H. Cady. New York Athletic club. ...'.'''''''
Ti,ne-fb q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

COUTURIERE FRANCHISE : r.ncv
waists. street dinner and tailor made
dresses. ladies' materials used short no.
lice, moderate price. elegan, work NINE.
ANDERSON. ia West l5ih-st. removed
from l'th-st., formerly with Stern Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
trimming HIGH JUMP.
nNE-NIIE RUN.

srhonnas p Connect New-York Athletic Club
George w Orton N-w-York Athletic Cub.
William T. Isu;yens London Athletic Cioo' '.'''''',"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

DkESsMAk ER.-Fi class. vii, 60 out
py the day. terms reasonable. xla
CARROLL. PA East fo3d-st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-07

In selecting Benjamin Franklin as an
historic character greatly to be honor
ed Mr. Medill, who proposes to erect
in Chicago's Lincoln Park bronze
statue of Franklin, is, as might be ex-
pected Of him, loyal to his craft, but he
recognizes, as all men do, that Franklin
was something more than printer
He was statesman, philosopher, as we'll
as man of affairs. Among the men
who united the colonies and worked for
American independence none was more
useful, though his field was not the the
alter of war, than Benjamin Franklin.
He was prudent sagaciouS, far-seeing.
Among American patriots he had prob
ably the shreWdest and hardest head
Without the assistance of France the
American revolution would have fail
ed. In procuring the aid of France
Franklin, though he had associates, was
the great persuasive force. He was one
of the very first men of his time. His
talents were comprehensive. He would
have made a great captain if his field
of service had not lain in other direc-
tons. Had Braddock followed his adj
vice his campaign against Fort Du-
quesne, instead of an overwhelming
disaster would have been success. He
was postmaster general in the colonial
days, and in that service showed
thorough executive ability. Whether
his home was Philadelphia or Boston,
he was easily it's most public-spirited
citizen. A shrewd philanthropist, his
benefactiOns are felt TO this day Mr.
Medills choice of subject for monu-
mental honors is characteristic and fe-
licitous. His gift is generous, public
spirited and commendable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-07

take q large ball and suspend It into
the air few feet from the ground.
then get some one to turn water hose
on 1t, from the opposite side, you will
get correct idea how the suns rays
strike these planets and glance of In
all directions, as does the water on the
ball, and makes a fiery appearance,
like a great fiery monster continually
changing its positions"
The professor says that when these
planets reach the sun-ine Of our earth
we only see small portion Of them,
but they gradually unveil as they reach
the center of the sun, much like the un-
yelling Of the moon. Numerous plan
cts are constantly passing around the
sun, and as often as they pass between
the earth and sun we feel their disturb
ing influences"