davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Mr.. Scarecrow. who hunts down and
devourS the money market and who
for a rime appeared as Lack of Con-
fidence." is now disappearing as I'm
certainty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Carlisle viii not bolt the Democratic
party. He is pleased 10 see them COM
ing around TO the attitude on silver
which he assumed as long ago as 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

The ProhibitiOnists in Kansas are
quite quiet at present They viii not
move until a new governor is seated.
Then the racket will begin again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

The Cuban war has cost Spain S2o,-
100000. and the Cleveland administra-
ton the respect Of the people of the
Tinted States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

LYMAN Trumble is dead. His failure
to gain any great position in the nation
can be charged,to an annual craving
90 bolt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

German Of Maryland, says the Chi
cago convention viii select Boies. 1t
Is a little singular but all the gold stan
dard organs are supporting BoieS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

"Tnto each life some rain must fall,
of course, but the average hansan Cd
iezs to having it all come IN one
week,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

The gold reserve is again getting its
head under water. Probably the last
official act of Clevelands will be to
issue more bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

PETER is not for the nomination Of
Teller by tie Populists. PETER realizes
that party is above issue. this year as
in all years that preceded it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

"'If Morrill, has any gumption," says
Cy Leland. ''he would pull OUT Of the
race" Cy is hot The thermometers
throb when he gets near them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

"I never rode q pig" unused the Kan
sas farmer, "but 1 suppose the bicycle
is lowering the price of pork, too"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

The indications are that Morrill, viii
grip his hands, shudder ONE or twice.
strsighten I'D and salin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Souvenir collectors have now carried
away all Major McKinley's front fence.
The front porch viii at once be lined
with H2rVeyiZed steel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Mr.. Hobart VIII not learn officially
of his nomination until July Z. 1t is
thought that by that time he will be
able to stand the strain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Tom Sharkey will now tackle Jim
Cor'bett after Corbett has trained four
or five months. Mr.. Sharkey'S funeral
viii be largely attended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

1t takes years for statesmen and
poets to become renowned only
Dugilists, like Tom Sharkey, become
famous in a night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

SacEs beeAn.an Of Arkansas City. :. Re
puh1eaI. and Ed Little. who has lust sef;
me republican party. VIII both make ST.
yer SPEECHES Z Kansas this tan. ss,ors-
ing 20 ,he I.awfsnce World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

We are entering a delectable period
of sweat Mills and manufactures iB
the east are shutting down, waiting TO
hear from the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

Senator Mantle intimates that II Tel
lar IL NOT Nominated at Chicago he viii
holt the Democratic party TOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28
--zzErEs >4LL<F
aAIW ~ S"UI
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor

j. As with a peach, Cy Leland gives
Major Morrill, a rub or two before eat
ing him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

The followers " Cy Leland clan, ,h.+
he Is Different from rnosi leaserS -
va hoI travel the path which leads 10 the
e-'plee- They say his re-gn MI be as
''-S as thai o. Quay's il Pennsy lvar.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

In order to get Ed Howe's vote for the
Republican party, Garrett Hobart must
get a divorce from his wife at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28
When Others Fail Consult
DRS. DEPRILL & PURDY

They are q G.
know edged 20 -
fte most success
~ spec alists q
the age L1 ne
treatment q all
Nervous. Chrsns D
I'D FTiFafs - -
eases o. bsfh a@x-
- i~paf Eaa-
hood. Fffsl sess-
eA EEhzuNfsz3
frai1s I'm ? D
fer and az sex
al Efafs~amra af
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-28

YOU'VE. 8fTDDE E-AGED AND OLD
{ MEX sfe-t TIE study an9 rraCg.cs.
Special zfferf.cr r'TFu 20 z - zaea % re
eye. ear. hesI- aearfs thFoaf. stomach.
LIVER aZ4 bowels. kfrey. bladder. an4
Urinary 1rEara- Hs~thFsi Structure ard
piie- Prompt sne peFfsct csres EzzFzG-
Ted
DISEASES OF WOMEN Doctor Ter
.iA has rsaca Diseases - Womsa .
E5e~tatT Tor tyer - years ar1 employs al
the .atest ard EIasf approved ms fss1s a1d
aggtances witA IRE xrszs-sf success
- "a t---iE go4 I've sEsy from tss
-ifT. G1ssfis1 Iat sent free. ThsuraE1s
rsre1 through crrrrs I5ordsrcs. ThsreF
rooms tn InafifBts fgr fhs arconiosss II
patients Ee1t f3r or box % isferHaA~
ton o. Z -ezsss 81 fnsn szs women.
The Tsffill-PsFdJ Ksdleal Iasuiats,
i5s n. Kals S.. Flchlt8, EazsIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
On the Water at Henley.

Thames, June 25.-There
were some heavy showers during the af
ternoon but the weather cleared by $40
at which hour the Yale crew pulled
around the island in short stretches
and then went over the first half of the
course in 1872 10 During the first half
minute the stroke was 80, then il was
dropped TO 81 for the balance of the dis
tance. The time was poor for the lat
ter half of the course. The men did
not seem to get a har1 catch-water
although al were we'll and in good
condition.
Bob Cook seemed muln displeased.
Newcome was cut directly after the
Americans and did the half course in
IA with a IS stroke. then pulIe- 25 an
spur:ed 70 81. rowing IN good form END
the oo4s r-ln-ag Wei t-:Teel stroke
Tee ! Der e. " went around the
island ami back, -akinS over two min
utes 20 the barrier, with a 81 stroke.
Trinity Hall rowed short stretches and
first Trinity id the course in ZAP SIS.
The Yale men, who sailed from New
York on June 7. called az the American
headquarters today. The boys were
delighted at the fact that the Yale boat
has been taken from the regatta boat
house where the other crews are quar-
tered
Entries for the regatta closed tonight
and viii be posted tomorrow. The
crews viii draw for places on July 1.
The Yale crew this afternoon receiv-
al a cablegram from the class OF II
OF Harvard upon the occasion OF the lat
ter's 18th anniversary, conveying best
wishes for the success OF the men from
New Haven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
Peoria bicycle Tournament.

Peoria. Ill, June 25.-Tten thousand
| people assembled al Lakeview park this
! afternoon to witness the first DAVIS
races of the bicycle tournament The
track was in excellent condition but a
high wind prevailed
made. In the two-mile handicap race
there was collision and several riders
went down. J. Boiler had his collar
bone broken in another race. Sanger
was slightly injured. H c. Wood of
Chicago went against the mile record
Of IS seconds, but the attempt was a
failure because of the wind. The track
record was broken, Harry Clark max
Ing the mile in 313&4. Following are the
results:
First race-Amateur. mile. novice: 7
II. Warren, Peoria. won; Charles LAWN.
chicago, second; B. L. Virgin, Jackson
VINE, III, third Time 2:S0 80
Standardization two miles
hahdlcap: }. +. Griebler won; \. c..
Mertins, second; +. II. Allen. third
Time 4:2l.
Third-Amateur quarter-miIe. state
championship: c. c. Ingrabam nv
on, Won; Jesse Currey, Aurora. second
Time :S2 So. Order Of finish reversed
on account of Ingraham's starting
ahead Of the pistol.
Fourth-ProfesSiona haif-mile omen.
W. Sanger. Milwaukee, won; Otto Zeig-
Ter san Francisco, second: Athur Gar
diner. Chicago, third. Tine los Ia
FIttn-Amateur, five miles. handican.
T. W. Peabody won: Charles LAWN
second: c. c. Insraham, third. Time
1921 Is.
SiXth-Ama teur. mile, $50 class. Lon
Coourn. St Louis. Won; E. c. Wood
chicago. second; Clark McAdans. All
1oSl' third Time 2:3Oia
Seventh-Profess. mile. , N cra C.
hafry Clark, Denver. won: F. {. Rar-
ne chicago. second; Joe Greibler.
minneapolis. third Time PIP So.
E1gnth-Anatear. Two miles ba,=i-
cap; W. L Becker won; \. /. McTla;-
second ". F. Selby, third. TIM
% 5-j. me
Nlnth-Boys under Is years. half-r,i1A.
II ), Walker jacksonville. won: I.s;sb
Mills. Linco5-l, second: r. II. Coli IT,
hon, third. Time Ill SIS.
Tenth-ProfeSsion mile. ona,. IT,.
Cooper. Detroit. won: Arthur C;ar5i,g--
Chicago, second; Otto Zeigler. San 80
cisco, third. Time Els.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

suffered considerably from 81 Ward
says that while il did not effect Car
nett's strokes he does not like - have
any risks upon his hands. An old shell
the crew has used a good deal for prac-
| tee Will be used in 'tomorrow's event
| 1t is heavier than the paper fabric they
have been sitting IN lately, but better
| adapted to the crew, according Ward
The Cornell crew Immediately struck
| up gait after getting into the water
| the average stroke of which was 81
| They pulled down the river about three
miles. The men were unusually snap
| Ply in their blade work, While their body
movement was exceptionally good. Dur
| ing their entire spin, Courtney kept Up
an almost continuous voliey of minor
criticisms. After the Cornell shell had
turned and the men were pulling home
ward it was noticed the general move
ment Of the men lacked the quiSck work
which characterized their first half
hour. \ Cornell freshman, member
| of the winning crew of yesterday, is re-
sponsible tonight for the statement
that there are two men on the varsity
boat of whom We have a slight doubt
of their ability 10 hang out until the
finish Of the race"
When asked who these men were, he
refused to divulge their names or posi-
lions, but the story, when repeated 10
several Cornell men, was not denied
1t is asserted tonight that if the water
is bad and the conditions unfavorabIe.
Pennsylvania win stand a fair chance.
But IT is also the general opinion that
Harvard will be good in water of any
condition. AS to CorneH's chances
there was a curious argument in force
tonight
"CornelfS freshmen have always been
able to beat their varsity crew, and on
the contrary Pennsyivania'S freshmen
have always been beaten by the 'varsi-
ry crew." is the statement, and the ar
gument addueed is that Cornell is not
to be as much feared as was their fresh
men crew.
Cotumbia's adherents are not shout
ing very loudly tonight, but are very
loyal, and while they claim their crew
mas "a most disadvantageous position,
they also say that they will put up
hard race for first place. The crews
are IN good condition, and the only
change in the crews is that given in
Pennsylvania team
The weights-of the me are little diff
ferent from those OF several DAYS ago.
Columbia. Pennsylvania and Harvard
have trained down, while the men who
VIII row in the Cornell boat have nj
creased in weight. The average of the
weights Of the various boats are: Har-
ward 1914 pounds; Pennsylvania 1861;
Cornell l571s; Columbia l747s.
Harvard viii row in a cedar boat.
but all the others will put out in paper
shells.
One of the most prominent bookmak-
erS placed these odds tonight: One TO
3 on Columbia against the field; 20 2
on Harvard against the field. AS for
the Cornell and Pennsylvania chances
there is no odds being given, the bet
ting remaining even. Cornell is plain
ly the faVorite but individual betting
as crew against crew predominant ties.
There We're very few patronizers of
the bookmakerS. A Pennsylvania man
laid $500 on Pennsylvania against Col
urnbia for even money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
HALF YEARS RAILROAD MILEAGE
California Heads the List and Arkansas
Comes an a. Saroad.

New York. Jue 55.-The records Of
railroad building ia 1876. 70 De- pub
fished n Jae Railroad Gazette. % June
q. show that IL miles q road have
been built IN the 6rst half @ the year
tn. new track built 81 the frs haIt
OF rha year for seven years pest was
as follows. In 1sss. ~ miles. ls9s. sz0.
1894. 40. is93. LIZ 1850. l.zs4. -. l.794.
IsS0. 2e55-
MucT'A the largest mileage credited
20 any ore company q rhe tGtss given
for the SIX u1lEThs. - tasr bulk - tae
Kansas CITY. PitfshuTg and Gulf. near
" 40 miles. 90 ArkRnsas. TeEss and
Indian Territory. Tne szc0na long
sst lire was bgAi - th- san Francssc9
and san Joaquin valley road. = miles,
III California
TIE deTa tei statement - tkss nCE
mileage BY states SHOWS -nat CaBfoTris
has bulit l11 mics II Tc.a5 Toe zerorf6
safe a. 20 the amount = ueE ulI-asys
5uEr vas ArEsrsa- sfth - T1lieE CrIg
-four other states a - one territory buiit
as rarch as forty mli@s ~ rev rad.
The Ee-e Florida z.J1 - mikes. G-sr-
ga E-h - miles. Gnso STA n ~.
AEscniEzn z1tA a l1iias sad Iz-ttzn Ter
ri:o-y gfth asoCgi - nssss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
EASY ON THE BUTCHER MAN
secretary Morton PostPones "a Meat Ia
Spectiug Regulation.

Washington. June 25-The secretary
Of agriculture has issued an order post
pOning the re1r's
on export r l-,I Marca 80 sd Tals
rs.Oses ali previous cOEul1t.ag orders
Secretary Morton says:
The greater part Of t1a exported beef
Is now inspected ana wiI b. certified.
and any government desiring 10 secure
inspected beef exclusively may Do 50 by'
making the proper regulations. II Is
not. however, deemed practicable 70 ez-
tlude from expectation % countries
which gladly accept o. the beef which
the retail butchers ind unstable be
cause IL Is cut from inferior portions OF
the carcass. Much Of thls beef has been
inspected bat there IS no way u ,deuil-
Tying q after the carcass has bs-en cut
As a considerable number Of firms col
lect these special cuts from the retailers
and pack them Tor ~. portati1n. % en-
force the Statute as u stands would d.
stroy their bushes.
An amendment 20 the law which vii
avoid this uudeE.Tah6e result has ben
favorably reported from the proper CON-
mites in each branch - congress and
deam q M duty 90 postpone the order
requiring certificates until THIS BIN has
been duly Considered and acted ur9u
~ ne laNuszk.ls poser q fhs govern
uJeutr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
CoRBErr COMES TO TERMS
Agrees With Sharkey's Manager for a Fin
ish Fight Within Six Mnnths

San Francisco, June 25.-James J. Cor
bett and +. j. Lynch. Sharkey's hacker.
met today and negotiated for a finish
tight for $4,000 and the largest purse
offered by any club. Sharkey was not
present and the agreement was not
signed today, but there will be another
meeting tomorrow, when the arrange
ments viii be completed. One Of the
supulatfons already agreed on is that
the fight take place within six months.
Santa Cruz, Cal, June 25.-Paul Her
man. ships flag signal quartermaster
OF the United States man-of- war Phil
adelphia. who taught Sharkey how to
read and write and who gave Corbett's
late adversary his first lessons in box
ing. says he is ready 10 back his pro
tege for $4,000 against any man in the
world
Chicago. June 25-"Parson" Davies
tonight posted $1,000 as an earnest OF
his willingness to match Joe Choynski
against Tom Sharkey for s., 900 a side
IN a finish fight. II Sharkey does not
desire finish Davies will back Choyn-
ski to stop Sharkey in eight rounds. He
also offers TO back ChOynski aga inst
Corbett, the latter TO stop Choynski in
eight rounds, the entire gate receipts TO
so TO the winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
POOR PROSPECTS FOR THE RACE
Weather and Water al POughkeepsie More
Like March Than June

| Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 25.-In the
gloomy, leaden skies of tonight, there
! is little encoura cement for tomorrow :
| varsity boat race. and the weather
wise say ii viii probably be an unfav-
| orahle day. A cold, nasty southeast
wind blew today, with drizzling rain
that made overcoats and Mackintos
eS very comfortable. Il is the general
understanding, however, that the race
viii not be postponed unless n water
Is 50 bad that the crews cannot row az
cannot rOwasd Tn acihBS hdio DIN m
all, The start is set for $50 O'Clock.
The expectations tonight are that Il VIII
be hard and stubbornly fought con-
test.
The regatta committee has appointed
Herbert F. Rowland, the Official Judge
for Cornell "a the finish, 10 succeed Har-
~ T. Nancief, absent.
All FOUR varsity crews were out on
the river THIS afternoon for practice.
The crimson men seemed very we'll
pleased with their general work- Cap
tain Ballard and the men we're daing
beautiful rowing The.r b3dy wo-F
was perfect and the blades dippad a.
4 BY machinery. Mr.. Ballard feels Ella
tel over the prospects OF the CAMBRIDGE
men IN tourorrow's contest
Cotumbsa : senior eight prscticei
starts in the bay above rheir boashouse
Richards holding -he pistol end CHEERING
suggestions as 70 catching the wate-
f'lchsTfs would express ID opinion re-
6ardlnS Colunscia's chances He tars-
ed % the Condi-ion q the crew and so-
peared wei satisEed K Is known
however. that he plants his hones hig5
on the senior blue and whS-e. Re
remarked a few DAYS before 47.e f-,-sh-
men race that Ne would nor play q r..r-
on the youngsters. but would law al a.s
intended 20 bet on ths varsity rue-.
Pennsylvania was out for a short I'm.
rowing a itJtie way Up the river ard
returning at olce 20 quarters car
ne1s. al NJ. s. has been fsken out and
Substitute Dsfrn wih pun tE1< car to-
morrow. During the rae az Anna poifs
oils, OF Nay s. Garrett was fEksa with
= severe pain IN his side II DID not
trouble him sssin iii iast SATURDAY
when ths crew took a time row. Dur
ing The exsFtton sv<e1daH1 upon The
squirt &c VAS seized VITA he pain sEG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Choir and went down the bay. The Nc
Lane signaled twice for her 10 stop.
She did not do 1t and the McI.ane fired
"a blank shot but got no answer. \ sec
Cnd blank was then fired with alike re-
suit. 4 solid shot was tnen fired and
missed the Commodore by about seven
feet. She stopped suddenly and was
boarded by the revenue men and found
all right. She then went down the bay
about five miles and was boarded by
two Shops. When about twelve miles
away the McLane gave chase and the
pursued and pusucr have not been
heard from since. The expedition was
under Augustin Armas. one Of the lead
ers OF the Inflated Bermuda expedition.
The slOops loaded 10 this city with
ammunition and supplies last night.
but the men were prevented from board
ing last night by the vigilance Of the
Spanish consul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
WITH MOODY To INSPIRE
Sunday School People Keep Tremont Tenn
/ mic RosIno. ell Paeked-

Boston. Mass. June 25--Tremont tenn
PIE vas again filed with large body
% sunday school workers and their
friends today at the praise service = 5ica
D. L Moody conducted ~ fae bus.-
ness meeting. the treasure. Ar- Biz-So -
of New York. presented bis report, show
l1g receipts for ne last three years 70
- 81 -ess a1d expenses Szl-ssL
A special MONDAY ssrvsee a. which
the audience packed TreusoaE tempe.
vas conducted By Mr.. MOODY. Among
the SPEAKERS this evening Eere Rev. Dr.
a J. Disz q Cuba who vas recently
imprisoned az Havana b. order % Cap
tain General WeyleT.
At the fieli workers coafsre1cs -
port q the conference Committee Salch
met the -nteroatI1lzl executive cornsli.-
tee yestr5ay. % discuss the s1h5ecf %
reosca1izlls he conferences on rrcre
permanent basis E4s adopted. I; s1-
vocates Ehe reformation q the orEzn "a
tan as Al auxiliary - t1S Ints-2zt.5z2!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
DAYS LIST OF NOTED DEAD
Ex-senator Lyman TrambuIrs Long and
Busy Life Ended

Chicago. H.. June 25.-Ex-United
States Senator Lyman Trumbuu died
this morning at his home in this city.
he has been III a long time He was
born al Colchester, Conn. in 1913. over
sixty years Of MS life were spent in
ceaseless activity. He has been a school
teacher. lawyer. statesman and judge.
New York. June 25.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains OF benjamin II
Bristow, ex-secretary OF the treasury,
held today. were attended By many men
Of prominence.
Washington. D. 9, June e5.-CoIoueI
A. G. Bracket, United States army. re-
tired. died az his residence IN this city
today after three years Illness. Of para
lysis He was 50 years old.
st Johns. y. B. June 25--Sir Leonard
TiHey died al O'Clock this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
sheepsbead Bal Races.

New York, June est was cold and
cheerlesS at Sheepshead Bay today and
the racing was spiritiess, except in two
cases In the handicap at mile and a.
furtOng there were but two starters
st. Maxim and Charade, with the form
er a slight favorita in the betting. Ia
raj tried to make a close finish. brt
when it came TO the end Charaie stood
the drive better and won by a, head.
The first race was so close that the
judges could not separate them and
they declared II a dead heat between
Amanda Y, and Oracle The second
race was at five furlongs with Rosa
mond as a red hot tip. 1t Went throug
ali right, for she won easily, with Thorn
as Cat and Concord in second and third
places at long odds. Taral had TO
work his passage on Ferrier in the
Grass inaugural stakes, for Terrier in
sisted upon quitting before he had run
quarter OF a mile and had to be urged
all the way to the finish winning by two
lengths from Harrington. SeIfast was
heavily backed 70 win the fifth race and
so without trouble. In the sixth race
there was heavy play on Successful.
while the westerner, AmiabIe. was al
most as strong a choice They finish
ed in that order In the steepIechase
W3nshjp was the favorite and won han
Oily. Summaries:
First race-Six sfuTlongs, selling: Am
anda V, and Oracle, dead heat; Helton
third. Time I.I6 As.
Seoond-Five furlongs: Rosamund
won; Thomas Cat, second; Concord
third. Time lis 10.
Ihlrd-Grass Inaugural stakes. six
furiongs: Ferrier won; Warrington
second: Hanwell. third. Time lis ia
Fouth-Mile and a furlong: Char
ede won; ST Maxim, second. Time 200
FiTSh-Half mile. selling: Setfast
Won; Gray Bird. second; Euphamia I.
third. Time 49:2-5.
SiXth-Halt mile selling: Successful
Won; Amiable, second; Naughty Girl
thiri. Time 80 2-5.
SeVenth-Sreeplechase. short course
ABOUT two miles: Winship won: Patrol
man second; Lion Heart, third. Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
That Old Kueebes Case Again.

Berlin, June 25.-There is bad feeling
against American sportsmen and horses
on German race tracks, largely due TO
the case of Robert L. Kneebes, who was
convicted of fraud in having raced the
trotting mare, Bethel, under the name
of Nellie Kneebes on a. German race
track last year. This bad feeling broke
out today at the West End races. when
Mr.. ktiliner, clerk to the United
States embassy. was grossly insulted
and orldered off the track. ostensibly
for audIbly criticisfng the races. Mr.
kiftner has written to the president of
the West End association, making COM
plant OF the treatment which he re-
ceived.