davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago MAY 26-Murray's poor decisions s"'e
Baltimore to-day's game. caused The most N'o'''.
objections on the par; Of both teams diTsnS'e'
"A nno snec,ators and resulted IN Anson's BENG
sent 10 the bench in the eighth inning ana hhed 20
President Hart will file a protest Murrays last
decision against the home team was what ru'heu
their chances So great the crowd that spec
,ators were allowed on the field. II was under
stood that ball batted into the crowd counted
three-base hit. In the eighth Wilmot retired AT
first. Arson got base on balls. Nhen l'anse MI
10 deep left Kelley broke through the crowd ana
getting the ball back OF the line OF spectators on
the bound felded sharply to second. holding Arson
there Murray refused 10 permit him 10 score on
The hit In the argument the big Chicago captain
WAS sent 10 the bench and fined. Parrott taking
his place on the bag In the ninth with the bases
allied and score tied Parrot. batting In Anson's
Mace vent out on a pop-up fly Gleason iiomer
was hit by "A pitched ball In the MIN ana ictifei
in favor OF Gleason. The score:
E Ea@or. . ........S liz
pasehits,chiGsso ~ na,mor. ~
son and Robinson. Umpire Murray
ST Louis May 2G-The washingions played like anna
tours to-day and in the game a. any point
Breitc.s,en's splendid. and his support was
good. Attendance. 5000. The score
s. W,. ,o",; ..................S
2 Washington s MISUNDERSTANDING Muarky. Coogan
and Mcclure. Breiiens,ein and PETE rmpre-Iong
Cincinnati May 26-The last Of the present series
was played this grounds between show
ers Latham Smith and McAleer go, In iwo-nnse hit
each. Attendance 1900. The score:
Cincinnati commandments " " " n !.
Bas-his-Ceveand ~ Cincinnati . Error Iceland
lmpre-McDonald.
At Evnnsville-Mon,eomeiy I. Evansville s.
At Observation-Disclosures T. Rochester T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

classed as dangerous are among the most e''''e"'
OF the modern school and while no. inc !,
are vet. Ike Count TclsroI. the aroh one''.e' =.
this that they are. men OF neart hus' Oe 80
IMPRESSED with the distress Of the common 0'
and consequently eager 10 declare this lsno''.o'
and misery 10 their fellow-countrymen. lhes VIZ"
nothing openly against the Government. Inc! s'',
ply represent life they ind IT, with an
hint as 10 a possible ameloration OF the dep'e,sns
cord,,ton of things by the introduction OF '.'.'e
more Christian brotherhood. They are pen" ''".
the Young students TO whom Durnova ai'u's
improving the condition OF the masses py 9 80
OF education and precisel, for this reas0" o.
REGARDED as dangerous" by the uo'e'"N''
Their worse fault is that they are ten'ns Wv
,rurh THIS is the tendency which the Minister
OF Internal Affairs wishes 10 check by an ar.
trsry extension OF the censors power. ana se'.
oral measure whereby the free hbrares e'e;, 40.
be controlled directly by the Minister OF va" a.
Education The in!quitous results when iluss ~
Low ,hc rrac;ment % a measure Of this k.nd arc
TOO apparent 20 neei explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
JUSTICE HARLAN'S DEMOCRATIC WAY"
From, The Chicago Times Herald.


Washington May 2l.-Most OF the mennerss \,
the Supreme Court great epicures, ana Nn .i
the Court is In session they lunch AZ the ~
in room set apart for that purpose NearN -
the Justices are particular as 10 what they ga. d..
how IL is cooked Harlan. however. IS the eScey
lion and one OF the attendants once remarked:
believe he would be satisfied with plain bread any
butter" few days ago. when the Court Mas n s
In session. he was seen at noont.me IN one o, ~.
cheap lunchrooms for which Washington IS "a.
nous. In one hand the Justice held stone NJ ".
ful, OF milk and on the arm or the chair Dy ~.
SIDE reposed piece. OF apple pie. That was n ~
lunch for that day. He was surrounded by treas.
ury clerks OF high and low degree. business mss
and others but he went along munching MS y.
and drinking his milk jus; as unconcerned as II J.
was the proper thing for N0.Vlc-a-'ear Jusu,,
OF the supreme Court TO make his MONDAY meal
off pie and milk like Sjoo-a-year messenger jug
tlcc Harlan has always been noted FOR MS deIIv.
cratic manners and simplicity. 1t is his custson
after the Court adjourns. II the weather Is hne
and not too hot. 10 walk down Pennsylyanls ave r.
10 Fifteenth-st. where he takes ear FOR his home
He likes to talk. and very frequently opens con.
vcrsation with n perfect stranger, scornng inee
trite entering wedge OF the weather or crops. pu'
going right 10 the point and talking about some
thing worth hearing He is fine conversation.
aljst full of wisdom. learning "reminiscences, and
with fine flow OF humor and fund OF stories
people often ride several blocks past their homes
and then take the next back rather than In
terrupt the conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

OPENING OF THE CANOiNG SEASON.
Tho active canoe clubs which have their houses on
,h hanks OF tho Passalc River will open their out
door season on Thursday. the first great open-ar
halliday Of tho year ard rom then untll LABOR b"S
and the Saturday preceding. when me "'P'e eN'"
r.uattas occur. the river will be- frequently do,'''
with rim and shapey craft The principal h"a'.
., Thursday Will be the regatta OF the RutheT'or'
c,ro. cub Of which Frank McLecs is captain on
tho river M Rutherford. and among the cluos eN-
rac,ed 10 send contestants VIII be the iHhlnr' u
Newark. Knickerbocker. Bayonne' ora'se' "''.""-
~, and Passaic. American canoe AssoV'a''o"
rules will govern the races. Of when thtee VIII ."
for dccked sailing canoes The contests VIII De as
follows beginning a. 23o p m: SAILING junior
sailing scnllr padding. any canoe. open can.
single biad.. padding. juniors tandem pd',,,i.-
paiiilng seniors: tandem padding open ''"o'S'
The Orange canoe club has decided TO BULL a
,cr eo,. and on, its house In ihofohgh cohalton
Tor the seasons sport. The newly "lected Objects
~ he club are: Commodore. W. ii, smile, VIC
commodore H. parse,l. purser. A. N hu'ronsnSS
.rnst.cs G. " burroughs. q. II. Maniey ana H.
Tho Passac Caroe club began work on It's nGs
clubhouse A. Garfield lat week The mousse VIII NC
r.aiy fo- occupancy about June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE GIANTS AT HOWE AGAIN
A MONTH OF GAMES HERE FOR EN-
THUSIASTS
WHAT DAVIS HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE TEAM AND
,rs WORK IN THE WEST SOMETHING
ABOUT NEW PLAYERS AND NEW fo-
sITIONs FOR OLD ONES.


sITIoNs FOR OLD ONES.
After enjoying a rest from the delights AMI worry
over baseball affairs for more than three "eeNS'
local enthusiasts will be expected 10 journey - h''
iem for the next month. The Giants returned u
homo grounds Yesterday and will do business al 'he
od stand until further notice. For the benefit OF
those whose attention is no, wholly apSo'Deu !"
baseball matters IL may be mentioned 'ha' III"
Giants have lust completed tour OF the West anu
that they have now returned nome prepared ~ i'
celve the p,audits of their friends
The local players have just run the gaunuet Oh
,ho e,hcs and ieers of the wild and woody West
o,d ,hev are glad 10 &c: back t. section OF 'he
country where spectators are little moro clfc"'''
snect In their treatment OF players Inc 'I'"'
n,aved eighteen games the tour. ana as pre"'V'o
,r these columns won juet half the games Inc
record might have been better. ana thch II "'F"'
have been worse 50 ,oca, followers OF the fortunes
NJ the Giants can simply accept the figures ana nope
that A much better record viii be made during INC
next four weeks. The team returns nome Nou WIN
philadelphia for nth place. and as II mas 'o.s
stretch OF games with the Western teams inc
chances for lettering the present posiuo" ''"
bright
TIE Giants with Ge6rge s. Davis. the manager
IN charge arrived in the city over the Pennsylvania
road a, s:s3 D. m last night All the payers lo'N
in good physical condition and are confident OF uo's
better work from now on. DAVIS SAYS 'ha' Hl'"0'
i a fixture al second base and that James WA con-
,.nue 70 MI johnny" Wards shoes. or try TO- lie
coys cha, stafford plaved a splendid game on inc
.r,c and ina, his work was generally commence
in most of the cities whore the team paEe'
No games are scheduled in the League io-"AS anu
the New-York Club will embrace the opport'hN 10
nlav off a postponed game with the fh'1', ,p'' va
team at the Polo Grounds this ai'e'no',
~, u-usor u,u he the battery for Ncw-iork. as
- ,as gone 10 his home at Marlboro. Mass.
the other postponed game with Phi.ade phla "''' w
ii',oS m on Wednesday. Davis rel alei ne
s,a;;ement that nobody had interiered WIN MN III
the management; OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Here are the dates and the order in which the

tto-a ara tho dates and the order in which the
stakes vii. be run,
SATURDAY June i5-pouble Event, SUBURBAN ii~h'1"P
TUESDAY Jun" is--Daisy Stakes swift Stah',
THURSDAY June 2O-Foam Stakes. Grass lhhue"'"
Stakes 49,. t,,,.1 tta,,'l-
Saturday. June 2.-Z"phyf Stakes Con'y 'S'''' ""'1
cap - 1914 .,. r,o, c,,t.s
W.dnes dav June 2G-laasy stakes 1890 ..,
THURSDAY June 2i-Spring Stakes. Sph1fli' 80 r,,,
SATURDAY June .?-Neinal stakes, 9heepshNa' DAY
Handicap.
TUESDAY july June Stakes , , ,t,,1
Handicap r.,,...,o, states
saturday. July C-Douil" Event l''a''1a'lon S'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
ORDERING 4 FAMILY.

From The Florida Times-Union.
The other day Mr. Toole entered dairy and 10
his most solemn manner addressed himself 10 ~
man as follows:
II will take boy" looking around at the shelves
"a boy slr?' asked the dairyman fairly puzz.et
Yes or a girl" answered the actor
The man. thinking him some lunatic, said: Par
don me- this Is a milkshop" -.
Come outside" said Mr.. Tooe. and. taking tnss
man by the arm. he led him to the door anu
pointed 10 the sign.
''r.l take a boy and girl" repeated the humS,,
list. with not ghost OF smile Read wnai y.""
notice states Families supplied In any quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
UNITED PRESS MEN PLAY.

Much rivalry has existed for some time between
the day and night employees Of he United Press as
10 which possessed the best baseball talent After
much discussion the teams were picked. and yes
ter1ay selected the day for tho contest.
The Mines with host OF adherents, met at Ridge
wood Park. in Queens County. yesterday. and the
men representing the day force lost by score o.
to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CAPTAIN OF TIE YALE ATHLETES CHOSEN

New-Haven. May % tspeciaD.-The annual cleo
ton OF captain OF the Yale track athletic team for
the coming year has been held. II resulted in the
selection OF Lewis Pendlcton Sheldon. Of Rutland.
VI Sheldon Is the champion intercollegiate running
broad Jumper, having a record OF q feet lie has
won that even, for two years He prepared for
Yale at Phillips Academy. Andover. and Is mem
Der Of the present junior class at Yale He is
twenty-four years old and s feet 9 inches tall
The present track season at Yale Is closed. and
next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
WAR on SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Toledo. Ohio May 2e.-An effort Is being made TO
prevent Sunday BAL playing in this city. The Pas
tors Union has taken up the culges agains; the
game. and II is said that ordinance prohibiting
Sunday games will be introduced in the Council
Monday night. There ia State law to the
effect In existence. but Il has been enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
PHrLADELPHIA's INVITATION ACCEPT

PHILADELPHIAS INVITATION ACCEfIED
CAMBRIDGE TO SEND A CRICKET TEAM TO THIS
COUNTRY
London. May 2s-"The Graphic" tomorrow VIII
say that It is reported that Cambridge University
has accepted the invitation OF the asSo-
cation OF Philadelphia crcSst s. ciuns , 20
send her best players They win start for America
on August a. and will return on Vci0per y. Ihsy
Newly ork and ia Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE RECORDS.
A VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.
THEY MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT AT Lo'lsN li'i''
AID WIN OK THEIR MERITS

AND WIN w '''
,o,,s,,,,,e K, May 26-The Brooklyns maze II
,braa straight to-day through the inanh''y Oh ~"
I,ouisvilles TO hit Lucid. while Lupy was easy W
~ ,,houob the grounds were In bad con-
Anon s owing TO tie heavy rains before ,he sam
a,cn nv he latter were the features ATTENDANCE
IT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
SAVED ny 4 FINE RALLY.

There was a splenddly contested game al Recrea-
ton grounds yesterday between the Newark and
Recreation teams. The home team made fine
parent defeat into a victory. The score:
Newark .......................0 0 o %
Recreation ...................'I " " =" . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB DATES.
The Coney Island Jockey Club have announced the
racing days for their June meeting The arrange
ments OF the stakes are made so TO give the pub
lie one or more attractive races every racing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
OMNIUM IT'S PRlN Dt JOChEi Wv D.

Paris Nav 2G-At the Chanti.ly course to-day ne
race for the PriN du Jockey cub was won py On
mum H. Cherbourg second ana El'leiet lu.,H
m rs'no.n horses ran Tho betting to against
onn,un H. lie asiitaire was the iaVoi'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
DIcycLE RACES IN PARIS

p.r,s Nav qc-At the velodrome Buffalo to-day
m. hlcvc,is, punwody won the two-klometres race.
Hreers and Martin won the International and
four-lap races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton roc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
sa.ua, saiss moro tnas 100000 oessA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Earned runs-Brooklyn ! First base On % % ra"
Lucid 5; OF Luby : Struck o1t-ly Lupy. opr,e,
hasa ht.s-Cirin (irinn. Shoch Double plays - Dr."
Gasscock: GRIN DAILY Lucid CoacoTsn ana Ia
Nh nv nitcher-Ry Luby !. via piicn- ,he'r
Passed balis-Zahner. 2 Umpre-Berts. Ilme-1.l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
OPENING OF THE CANOiNG SEASON.

and opsn cats also prize VIII be offered for one
half ratcr class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

The Press Whcclmen. no now number 20 Nom
bcrs held 'houscwarming AT IT'S quarters carry
Yesterday morning The club has secured the Old
Press club quarters, In Nassau-st. New pool ana
billiard tables have been put ny, and newspaper
mon and whcelmcn VIII always be welcome. New
officers uil be elected at a meeting TO be held to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

There were fewer accidents on the pain Yesterday
o.. ,,co,,r, NJ the few whcclmcn and possibly be-
c,uso cyclists are becoming more careful as the
outdoor season goes on. horse ran away near
Johnson's woods and demolished wagon ana mar
ness but fortunately no one was injured Announcer
carriage was demolished in a collision N prospect
Park \ water uain burst In the west arrive anu
wheclnen forced to reach the 'HN'c '''''
through the eastern drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Vheemcn may obi ain full printed informal ton and
hanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

There were no arrests OF cyclists at Babylon yes
terday FOR violation OF the Sunday ordinances
The trustees have ordered arrests made. but the
executive authorities cannot see heir way clear 10
make the arrests. The published warning that
whcemen would he arrested had the effect OF
keeping most of them away. and only Few
partles pa ssed through the village. These were
nuici and made no demonstration OF any kind. A
police officer duty all day In the main
street but took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
DECORATION DAY
SALE.

You should prepare for the greatest
dav in the year for athletic events by
visiting Spalding's and examining their
most complete and varied stock. and
securing some Of the many bargains
offered by them in their great Decora-
tion Day sale. Bargains offered in all
deDartmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Tho Metropolitan Bicycle Club mas sec"'e"' 'o'
the benefit OF those who dcsre 10 learn the details
OF the Irvngion- Millburn bicycle race on pe'or'-
ton Day n suite OF rooms at Juberts COLUMBIAN
Hotel Connection by telephone will be estaDish'''
and there VIII be every accommodation Tor the
cycling fraternity Three tallyhos. VITA ior'y -el,n'
memDcrs OF the Metropolitan bicycle tluD anoaI l.,
viii leave the clubhouse, at SAu"thsi ana tne
boulevard AT o'clock Wednesday. reaching the
course In time FOR the FIRST race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Bicycles
Ricvcle SundrieS

Lamps. MlO. $3.50 500. 80 $500 $40 So MSS
sIS S So 10 ,75 co. Beach 500; ~Amer,can
S S5c. 25c. 75c 800 Tuxedo" SOC spaIdlng Cy.
comeer regis5er o ,oa Saddles snH @
p J. ~ e. m christy Sadi,e-recommended BY
nhvs,cians. All other sundries. including stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Golf
Fishing Tackle

Main floor Nassau Street entrance.
Immense assortment salt water Tackle spe-
nnIa ,his waek OF 800 Rods at 81 90 worth
$50 200 salt water Rods at oo p. saes Tsdu; Sd
from 49, 800, nr,re 50 90 and $3.50 100 gross Gut
fa ooks at &c. per dozen sold usually at p and
20 rs 2G0 foot Bass Line at JOc-sreat bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

These timd women bicycle riders are becomin
a terror to drivers" said horseman yesterday.
Now horseman wants TO run over anybody,
and Particularly woman Women become
nervous when a wagon approaches. and generally
ston and dismount. Now. horsemen invariably pull
nm for them and go around. and II women Will
ina, understand this and keep on their way there
viii be fewer accidents and less wear and tear
unon their nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

The first meeting OF the Quill club Wheeime'
vas held at ita new quarters. room NO No. iuht]r
i,illdng last night The quarters are hani>onlr'.
furnished Several club runs VIII be arranged 10
June and important amendments were maze Y
The constitution and bylaws. Meetings hereattr
vim be held on the first ana third Fridays III eac'
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Tennis

Main floor. Nassau Strset en'rancG
The spalding Tennis Racket ;or issS-a Do beauty
rhn S,ormrn the Sears W. g. d. Tennis Ball. the
.ne Tennis Ball Tournament and Club
23rp aiu'"b Nets. Poles. Markers. Special
bhn ,h,s week /. 900 Peck & Snyder Beeckman
Raclsets at ~. OS, ~ AZ, *3 ~ and S4.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Base Ball

Main foor Nassau Street entrance.
r,o Shading League Ball. the only official BAH
ada The Spalding Bat unequalled in quality
and and shape. The spalding Mitts. MASKS Body
prorcctors. Special Sale this week OF 100 dozen
peck g. Snyder's League Balls az slo per Dozen
Equal to any League Bali-spa'a'"s always ~A'
cepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

dor. "There she isl cried the photographer,
in a sort of stage Whisper, ~ cannot get out OF
it now for she made me promise, but never
thought you would mind.
mind what?" asked, wondering if some
terrible thing was going to happen.
"Don't you understand" he said, walking
about the room to keep himself calm. "Its o
lady reporter for morning newspaper who
wants to come and write up an actress while
she is sitting to have her picture taken. She
means to stand beside the camera, see whether
you are cranky about posing, jot down how
many times you wink your eyelids, and tell the
public if you makeup or not to appear before
the lens. There is not thing that will escape
her, but she is here now and have not moral
courage to send her away. Won't you? Can
not you brace up your courage and stand it,"
WE'LL there did not seem anything else to be
done, so l sank into seat and murmured
something about ''Let it all come at once"
and clearing it with fortitude," then they
took me to the dressing-room and introduced
me to the reporter.
How unnecessarily 1 had been alarmed
That newspaper woman proved to be charm
ing person, and in chatting with her actually
found for the first time in my life that the
camera was robbed of its horrors. AS for the
interview it turned out complete success, but
the picturesl Well, they were such failure
that l shall have to be taken again in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
DREAD OF THE CAMERA.
By EMMY BANcKER. -AcrREss.

Having my photograph taken is an ordeal
that always fills me with feeling akin to
terror. Indeed, it always seems to me an i'm
possibility that people can sit still and smile
blandly and unconsciously before the glaring
eye of that relentless camera. The stare of an
argus-eyed audience is child's play to 1t.
However, photographs being in q sense ne
cessity, made up my mind in Chicago few
weeks ago to spend several hours at we'll
known gallery and lay in stock of pictures
that would last for years, if not forever-at
least that was the reflection comforted myself
with on my way to the gallery; but was
doomed to disappointment.
The proprietor of the studio received me per-
sonally, with great politeness, but under his
gracious manner there was an unmistakaple
tremor of nervousness and anxiety-just as if
he were going to pose before the stern cyclops
himself, instead of having the pleasure of see-
ing another person victimized.
"Of course you are not nervous?" he Ventured
with a sort of sickly smile, which showed
that however sure he might be that 1 was free
from the failing he was suffering from it him
self.
eyes, I am" answered frankly, "having a
picture taken is just degree worse than going
to the dentists"
The photographer tried to smile again, a
still more feeble and watery sort OF smile, but
before he had time to answer, the electric-bell
rang and lady's voice was heard in the CORR