davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-01
THE WILSON'S WON EASILY
keatings Allowed to Score But One
Run
Whaling Caught Splendid Game, and
Moore's Support by the Wilson's
Was Almost Perfect.

The games of ball yesterday at Athletic
Park drew the largest crowd of the sea-
son. The games We're played as a benefit
for Max Eager the center fielder for the
Francis Wilson's, who disocated his
shoulder three weeks ago while trying to
field fly ball lie has been unable to
work since the accident, and the man
ayers of the league arranged these games
as a benefit for him.
The first game was between the Boyle
Heights Stars and the keatings and was
a .slugging match from the start to the
finish. The stars hit Meath in the first
inning for eight runs and the keatings
were never able to catch up. Thomas
pitched Il very good game, but the Boyle
Heights are heavy batters and were not to
lie hcadetoff: Walters pitched Il very steady
game for the Stars and received very fine
support. The Boyle Heights won the
game by the score OF ii to ).
The herald., 1895-04-01
HORSE NOTES

Hon. L. }. Rose, the popular Los An
geles horse breeder and turfman, attended
the races Saturday. The Fairy stake was
named in honor of his good mare, Fairy.
sold to Richard Croker and now one of
the Belle Meade farm matrons. Breeder
and Sportsman.
With no entrance fee to the races in San
Francisco next fall, and q fight for su-
premacy and consequent big inducements
in the shape of purses and stakes horse
men will be in financial clover. Califor-
MIA will be the Mecca of the hor semen of
America, and the benefit to the Gold en-
State will be of vast extnent
Midas is thought to have an excellent
chance OF winning one or more of those
big derbies he is entered in this wear.
The big bay colt is undoubtedly the best
Emperor of Norfolk yet shown up, and
as he is from the good race mare, Win
ona, should be crackerjack.
Riley Grammar made one of the biggest
ciean-ups Friday that have come his wav
in a long time. He beat three of the five
events good and plenty, especially the
Terra Nova and Mainstay races. He also
won well on Faro, one of his bets with
Johnny Humphreys being $10O to $500.
On the Mainstay race few bookmakers es-
8 to 1. 1t is said that his winnings on
the day will easily foot up $1,000
On the 10th OF March, or last Wednes-
day, the great mother of race horses,
Marion, by Malcolm, foaled a bay hlly
by Joe Hooker, therefore a full sister to
Yo Tambien. The youngster with such
illustrious parents has a small strip in her
face. an off hind leg to hook white, and
nigh foot white. Mr.. Winters will keep
this fily most certainly, in the hone
that she will take her mothers place in
the stud. Marion is now twentv-four
years Of age, and though fairly well pre-
served, cannot last many years longer.
George M. Beasley OF Chicago proposes
putting in two large slaughtering estab-
lishments on the Northern Pacific road,
one at Miles City. the other at Three
Forks, Montana. Horses only will be
killed and they will be shipped to Chicago
and the meat cured, and from Chicago
the meat will go to France where it is
middle classes Mr.. Beaslev estimates
that there are 100000 head OF cayuses in
the territory adjacent to the proposed
location of the slaughter houses that
would be butchered, and the scheme
would undoubtedly stimulate the raising
of horses for food as well as increase the
demand for better grade of stock to be
used for driving, riding and farm pur-
poses. A horse is hardy. rugged an
the jackrabbits starve to death.-Denyer
Field.
Harry Corbett will have to test the new
ordinance prohibiting the selling OF pools
in the city outside the race track course.
One of his employees, James Duncan,
was arrested Wednesday by Officer Sulli-
van on charge OF selling tickets on Bay
The herald., 1895-04-01
BICYCLING

The annual twenty mile road race of
the Crown City Cycle Club to be run from
Pasadena to Monrovia and return on
April 9th is just at present attracting all
the attention of the wheel world in South
ern California. The time prize will be
crimson rim Syracuse 22-pound wheel.
First place will be a ladies wheel and
long list of other time and place prizes will
help to make this one of the popular
events of the year.
The great event of the Pacific Coast, the
great Fourth of July Santa Monica road
race. is attracting attention all over Amer
ica, and the entry list this year promises
to be the largest in the history of cycling
of the coast. The Syracuse people have
promised to send Hamilton, the Denver
road man, and one of the greatest road
The herald., 1895-04-01
SCHWARTZ AND THE RACES
He Anticipates Great Success for the
Fiesta Races
Nothing But Bad Weather Can Prevent a
Splendid and Profitable 1eeting
During La Fiesta

Henry Schwartz, who is furnishing the
sinews of war for the race meeting that
is to be held during La Fiesta. arrived
from San Francisco yesterday. He is en-
thusastic as to the prospects of the meet
ing.
THE only thing that can spoil it
now," he said last evening, lis bad
weather. and | don't think we need worry
about that. / am determined that the
meeting shall be honestly conducted.
But then the presence of the Spreckels
horses is enough to insure that. Mr..
Spreckels is man who does not care
about the purses All he wants is to win
the races, and his horses are trying every
time they start. AS he has about the
best that will come, the other owners will
be forced to go for the money.
1--WE will have the best lot of two-year-
olds ever seen here, and some very high
class three year olds. Then there will be
some clever jockeys.
''Betters will have their choice of books.
pools or mixtures. EVERYBODY who pays
the privilege money can make a book.
1.-The pool selling privilege has not yet
been let. | expect that two local books
will go on. beside Howell, Charlie Walters
and Phil Archibald. White and Clark
are going to bring their string of horses
and | expect they will put on book.
81 know that the officials will be hon
est. | have always tried to run square
racing and if | can't do that | want to re-
tire
Mr. Schwartz announces that if enough
entries can be obtained he will hang up
5000 purse on derby day for a race to
which none but gentlemen riders are eli
gible At first the proposition was to
have it open only to members of the Rid
ing club, but Mr.. Schwartz says that
Tabor Clifton and some other Burlingame
club men may come here and want to ride,
and for that reason he wants the race
oman tn oil ppDtlpmap
The herald., 1895-04-01

district favorites and deducting from the
price paid his commission. AS soon as
Corbett was informed of the arrest he ap-
peared at the city hall and requested that
his name be substituted for that of Dun
can, the latter was simply an employee.
Just to oblige near neighbor Officer Sui
livan consented, and Harry will bear the
brunt alone. John p. Glynn, the keeper
of saloon at Fourth and Mission
streets was also arrested by Officer Nc
Crane on the same charge.
Diggs is now Is to | and Lissak the 10
to ] favorite for both local derbes, says
Chicago Racing Form. The dark horse
from Canada j. Il. Seagram's imported
and unDeaten colt, Hallling, got some
backing for the Hawthorne event recent
ly. The O'Neil- Eckert book took $50 at so
to on him and cut his price TO 30 to l.
There are some other changes in the
betting on the two derbes, as is shown
below:
The herald., 1895-04-01
FRANCIS WILSON'S.

Earned runs-Telegrafos, l.
Two-base hits-Swan, Warner, Blanford,
Whaling, +. Moore.
Double plays-Early to +. Moore.
Base on balls-On Moore of Morton
struck out--By Moore, A by Horton, 3.
Wild pitches-Ry Horton, ..
Passed balls--Whaiing, /.
Time OF game 40
pire-Walters.
Scorer-Lake.
Kregelo q Bresee funeral directorA
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
Drink Shasta Water. Woollacott, agent.
The herald., 1895-04-01
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IL soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the b ST remedy for Diarrh9a.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Earned runs Boyle Heights :.
TWO base hits--P Chapman, W. Chapman,
Three bas' hit kutX
Bases on bals--O Walkers a; off Neith, 5 !;
off Thomas. o.
Base on hit by pitched balls-Walter'
struck ont By Walters, i BY Meth, /; by
Thomas 4
Passed balls-ChapmAn l.
The herald., 1895-04-01
BASEBALL In the Fast

CINCINNATI. March 81 - Baseball
Cincinnati, s; indianapolis, l.
MEMPHIS, March 3l.-St. Louis, II;
MpmDhiS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
HONORRD THE DEAD.

Memorial Services by David Humphrey
Branch and the Governors Foot Guard.
The one hundred and twentieth an
miversary Of the battle of Bunker Hill
was celebrated by the David Humphrey
Branch, Sons of the Revolution, and the
Second company, Governors Foot
Guard, by the decoration of the graves
Of the Revolutionary patriots in Grove
street cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The two commands assembled at the
Foot Guards armory at o'clock in cit
izens' dress and proceeded to the Gem
etery. The first grave that was visited
was that of General Humphrey, after
which the members were divided into
squads and the several graves were dec
GRATED Memorial exercises were also
held at the grave of Roger Sherman.
Short addresses were made by the chap
lain, Rev. DR. Twitchell Of the Foot
Guard, and Chaplain Rev. e. s. Lines
of the branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

I n
W " slve OF tnelr abundance 70 une
iileti eIliu oiie women VINO are tnus WorA-
4iiS lo[ tile pulalns Oh uae repupIlc'
~, munger pasuof OF the uhlteu
i'tl elul I", .NeI lnhue rev relilarhs N
WINCH ne toto Oh tne scheme OF tne
f,Hl. 1,illeiiea1 ,e poaru OF nome missions 10
Sleenu ttaeil noo VI d ueDt assresatinS near
~ SloO'voV. Ihe schelle IS 70 lorn a ron
" ~ uloiloI eoIslstang ing OF 14,VOV SloV snares,
"a, Iae 4iioveu, eiiat $ooV pe appropilaeeu Dy
tlle eiuo LOT the use 81 the American
oodru' AlSer some discussion II was
ueelheG a petter pian 10 solelt Volun7
ge.i supeoi pelons si4iousn tne auelellse'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
HER oAsE oOLLAPsEp.
A Sensational Ending OF the Famous Baby
Claimant Cnse.

a Sensational Ending Of the Famous Baby
Claimant Case.
London, June 1.-THE baby claimant
case of Salisbury versus Rawson, in
volving the heirship to the estate of the
late George H. Salisbury, which began
before Justice Hawkins and a special
jury on May 20, was brought to a sem
Isational ending this morning The is
sue was whether the baby Georgina
Priestly Salisbury was or was not the
child of the late George Henry Sails
bury, who died January 7, 1894 The
infant claimant to the estate alleged to
have been born in February, 1894 was
represented by trustees.
Mrs. Salisbury has stoutly contended
under oath that the child was hers by
her husband, and the case looked very
favorable for her when physician, DIR.
Capon, was called to the stand this
morning. Capon swore that Mrs Sails
bury had consulted him on the sub
ject of adopting baby. She had never
told him that she was in delicate con-
ldition, and he did not believe she was
lHe put her in communication with
woman whose daughter was about to
be confined illegitimately, and under
btood that she came into possession of
the child soon after it's birth.
Following this testimony other evil
hence was given that Mrs. Salisbury
had bought the baby she pretended
was her own, and the case collapsed by
her counsel's withdrawal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Foul play is Feared.

Norwich, June ia citizen tonight
at 10 O'clock found the dead body of
Johanna Hanrahan, domestic twenty.
eight years of age, lying I'm the cellar
Of 106 School street. The police were
notified and the remains taken to the
morgue. The woman was employed as
domestic in the family of William
Young. There was mark on her fore
head which looked as If it had been
caused by a blow a some instrument.
Medical Examiner Paddock was called
and after making an examination noti-
fed the coroner. 1t is thought that the
woman was assaulted and thrown into
the cellar. The police are investigat-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
NV 1pporYr DErEorIYEs.
Important Meeting Tonight of Police
commandments

Important NJ Getting Tonight of Police
Commissioners.
Municipal Business is especially active
| just at present and an unusually large
number of municipal meetings have
been listed for the balance Of this
month. This is largely due to the fact
that there Is vast amount of business
yet pending before the court OF common
council which 1t is desirable to have
finished up before the advent of sum-
mer weather, during which time it is
almost impossible to secure quorum
at any meeting.
Five meetings have been listed for
this evening, all Of which will be more
or less important. The police commits
sioners will meet this evening, as will
also the fire commissioners, the board
of selectmen, and the committees on
claims and sewers At all of these
meetings business Of Importance will
be transacted.
Probably the most important meet
ing of the quintet will be that Of the
police commissioners. In addition to
the regular routine business of the
department, it is said, that an attempt
tectives to do duty in the Howard
avenue and Dixwell avenue precincts
This action will be taken in accord
ance with the recommendations of SUI
perintendent Smith, who has already
notified the board that two more de-
tectives are an absolute necessity
There are already number of candi-
dates in the field, but no one appears
to have what would be called in the
vernacular of the street, a "cinch" upon
the appointment.
1t Is also probable that some action
may be taken by the commissioners in
reference to the mounted police. AT
the last meeting of the board Patrol
man Thomas H. Colwell was appointed
to do temporary duty at the Howard
avenue precinct and Patrolman George
Taylor at the Dixwell avenue precinct
for permanent duty. The latter, how
ever, became dissatisfied with the work
after two days trial and went to doing
patrol duty again. Patrolman John
Keenan, was then assigned to this duty
and has remained at it ever since. 1t
is probable that at to-night's meeting
The appointments of ColwelI and Keenan,
will be made permanent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
NEW HAVEN MAN A WINNER
CONDITIONS PERFECT ROE THE BIZ
oRCLB CIRCUIT MEET.

Thatcher of This City Was One of the Win
ners in the bicycle Race at Waltham--
johnson Did Most Remarkable Work
Against Team of Four Men-Carrier
Pigeons Sent to Bridgeport.
Walthan, Mass, June 1.-THE condi--
tions for the national circuit meet this
afternoon on the Cycle track were
perfect. The warm sun and the perfect
calm were the beau ideal of racing con-
ditions, the crowd numbered 00O0, and
the collection of racing men the best in
quality ever seen on this famous track.
The mile invitation In which an effort
was made to beat the worlds competi-
tion record, was q dreary fizzle owing
to the .'jocloeying' Of the riders, the
crowd kissing and advising the riders
to get off the walk On the sprint for
home Bald finished first in 2:16 is, close
ly followed by Cabann and Sanger.
In the tandems handicap the winners
We're Callahan of Waltham and Thatch-
er of New Haven, In 2:O6, with Mayo
and Saunders second. Haggerty and
Williams did not start owing to in
jured wheels. Callahan and Thatcher
started from the fifty yards mark with
Mayo and Saunders on scratch, but the
latter never gained one inch throughout
the mile to their own and everybodys
surprise.
Johnson's race against the quadruplet
mannrd by Daniels, Richard, Berlo and
Brothers, far outshone Zinmerman,s
recent race here against a tandem.
They could not shake johnson off, but
neither could he gain on them, and the
quad crossed the tape length to the
fore in :55 3-5, the fastest competition
race ever ridden In the world
johnson was presented with a fine
bouquet of white carnations, but the
happiest feature of 1T all was in the
far superior showing he made over the
recent efforts Of his great rival on this
same track. Two carrier pigeons were
at once released to carry the tidings to
Bridgeport, Conn
Next to johnson the real stars OF the
day were two class A lads. Tom Butler
of Cam'bridgeport established new
worlds handicap class A record by win
ming the event from the scratch over a
large field. The other Juvenile prodigy
was Master Lee Richardson, who made
a new half mile record for backward
riding in 1:54 2-5.
The mile class B handicap was a nov
city. L. c. johnson had ten yards over
Arthur P. Porter and these rivals had
their eyes sharp on each other. The
rest of the field was moved down in
fine style by them Porter slowly gain
ed on Johnson, but was about length
to the rear in second place at the
finish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
LOOKS MUCH LIKE A SLIGHT
H4RYARD NOT FAVORABBE TO THE
ENGLISH CHALLENGE.

They Believe That the University of Penn
syIvania Has Been Given the Cold shoul-
der as She Was the First College on This
Side Of the Water to Challenge oxford or
Cambridge.
Boston. Mass, June 1.-THE chal-
lenge from the English universities,
Oxford and Cambridge, to Harvard and
Yale. to have field and track contests
in September, has been received at
Harvard and is in the hands of Presi-
dent Anes, chairman of the athletic
committee AS to whether or not Har-
ward will accept the challenge Professor
Ames has nothing official to say EX-
Captain Bingham, Of the Mott Haven
team, to whom the challenge was sent,
says that under favorable circum-
stances the proposed meeting will be
highly desired. The general opinion,
however, as voiced by several repre-
sentative men, is that Harvard should
not accept the challenge.
Under ordinary circumstances Har-
ward would be glad to join with Yale
In meeting the Engllshmen, but it is felt
that direct slight has been put upon
the University of Pennsylvania It was
she who first agitated the question of
an International contest. 1t was through
her representa- tive, President Kendrick,
of the Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton. that a challenge was sent some
time ago to Oxford and Cambridge.
The challenge was refused, and now
comes a counter challenge, which leaves
Pennsylvania out of it. Besides, Penn
sylvania came out ahead of Harvard
in the recent intercollegiate contests,
thereby showing her right to take pre-
cedence over Harvard in regard to an
meet
1t is felt Harvard cannot honorably
become party to the freezing out of
Pennsylvania. There are three ways
suggested in which an international
meet could be arranged.
First, that the winner of the Oxford
games should meet with the
winner Of the intercollegiate games
here; that would be Yale against the
winner of the Oxford-Cambridg games.
Second, that oxford and Cambridge
should meet the first and second in the
games here, which would |
be Yale and Pennsylvania.
The third would be for Harvard to |
come in as a third college, that is after |
Yale and Pennsylvania. Oxford and |
might also take in a third |
English college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

Bridgeport, June 17.-Several passen-
gers who were riding in an open electric
car were shaken UP and injured while
the car was coming through Fairfield
this evening. The car was going at a
very fast rate of speed, when the motor
attached to the rear axle dropped down.
The motor caused the car to spring sud
denly in the air and those riding on the
car were thrown over the seats. The
motorman was pitched over the dash
board and slightly injured. j, H. Marsh
Of 1918 Main street, this city, was hurl-
ed over three seats and had two of his
ribs fractured. The other passengers
escaped with less serious injuries
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
ON THE BALL Field.


Yesterday.
At Boston-The Clevelands won this
mornings game at the South End in
the eighth inning on zimmer's home
run over the left field fence with the
bases full The score:
Boston ....,.3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland ...3 0 s O-1O
Hits-Boston 19, Cleveland 10. Err
rors-Boston 3, Cleveland 5, Batteries
Nichols and Camel; Knell, Wallace
and thinner.
AT New York-The New Yorks won
close game from the Louisvilles to-
day, Davis crossing the plate in the
ninth inning with the deciding run. The
score:
New York 80 0 0 / 0 II
Louisville 80 0 2 0 0 2 0 0-6
Hits-New York II, Louisville II. Err
rors-New York 8, Louisville g. Bat
teries-German and Schriver; Inks and
zahner.
AT delphia-Pittsburg hit the
ball harder than Philadelphia to-day
and won. The score;
Phila .........0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Pittsburg 80 0 0 8 0 2 0 *-5
Hits-Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 8. Err
rors-Philadelphia Q, Pittsburg 2. Bat
teries-Carsey and Clements; Hawley
and Kinslow.
AT Boston-The afternoon game had
a heart disease finish. The score:
Boston .......0 A 0 0 0 4 80
Cleveland 80 0 0 1 CT
Hits-Boston 12, Cleveland 12. Errors
Boston 2, Cleveland 4. Batteries
Sullivan and Tenny; Young and zim-
mer.
At Baltimore-The home team won
to-day's contest in the first inning.
The score:
Baltimore ~ o o 0 1 0 / "-13
ST Louis 80 1 4 0 o 0 0 0 o. 5
Hits-Baltimore 16, st. Louis s. Err
rors-Baltimore 2, st, Louis 6. Bat
teries-Esper, Clarkson and Clarke; Eh-
ret and Peitz.
At hington-Fourteen Washing
ton players took part in to-days game
with Chicago, but Anson managed to
win. The score:
% 0 0 0 8 1 2-7|
80 1 8 0 5 0 10
Washington IA, Chicago a. Err
rors- Washington 2, Chicago 2. Bat
Mularkey, Boyd and
Griffith and Kittredge
At Brookiyn-Un the sixth inning
it looked as if the Cincinnatis would
carry off to-day's game But at this
juncture four telling singles allowed
the home team to clinch the victory.
The score:
Brooklyn 80 0 0 o 8 o / -
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 1 o.
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati Z. Err
@ Cincinnati 4. Bat
teries-Daub and Grim; Foreman
Rheims and Merritt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
NAV be compelled 10 Join strIkers.

Worcester, Mass. June 17.-Fifteen
hundred operatives are ON strike at the
Lancaster Gingham Mill of Clinton, and
the six hundred who refused to join
in the strike will be compelled to go
out unless the trouble is speedily set
tied. The strike is the elimination of
a movement for a restoration of wages
that has been in progress for four
months, but the crisis came unexpected
ly this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Withheld by Herbert.

Washington, June 1.-THE sentence
of dismissal found by naval court mar
tiaI against Medical Inspector Edward
Kirschner has been announced at the
navy department, but Secretary Her
bert has withheld his endorsement un-
til the accused officers counsel can be
heard in his defence. The hearing is to
take place next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
n0CAL NEWS JoTTrNGS.

Frank T. Ellis died at his home ON
Greene street yesterday after weeks
illness with quick consumption. He was
well known in the city and was for
years travelling salesman for Schorer g.
Co. Of State street. His wife died years
ago.
The one hundred and eigIhty-sixth an
nual meeting of the General association.
of Connecticut will be held at Centfr
church, this city to-day and tomorrow.
The session will begin at II o'clock this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
prowned In q EYator Pail.

Lynn, Mass. June 17-Ira C. Abbott
ended his life early this morning at
his home. No. Brook street, by drown
ing in a pail of water, in which he kept
his head until life was extinct ABB
bott attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing by taking poison, but the arrival
Of a physician thwarted his plan. June
3 Abbott was arrested and held on the
charge of assaulting number of young
colored girls and it is thought that
the fear of the trial affected his mind.