davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
--, ROYLE OREILLY'S STATUE.
>zr GROUP OF THREE FIGURES TO
IS bh0 StIIPPED TO BOSTON.

lad by the scudpturci and moulded models
sarrounu.s ho,h ancient and modern history. there
heroes u al, room of the works Of the Henry
, q groom sa IN to TS 5sm S'fan ss p9a
T. the - .he statue soon to he erected in
ipa par 1oha Hoyle O'Rely in Boston. The
rsncy - ,he company have for some months
sSperls u - IN the work of casting the group
y'n r,odel furnished by Daniel c. French. of
ron the ia the task was pronounced finished
ysV-ioin d,vs ago. This morning the group viii
.sa ies - noston. every precauton being taken
ss'prro rs safe transportation
. nsule nc designed by the New-Yo-k sculptor
fAs s'r ~ three figures all seated and somewhat
s'sss, life SIZE The central and largest figure
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Fisher and William II. Folsom: commisssry' Lieu
isaan, James w. Myers: inspector OF rihe pracuce,
Captain William II. Palmer; surgeons MAJOR Daniei
stmson and Captains c. j. Coils and Jonn H.
Haadleston.
II is expected that the regiment VIII tuTn OUT
nre than one thougsnd strong. In keepi * Win
tie order issued By Colonel Appleton. me iHen WI.
year the fatigue uniform. with "hi'e sumner
helmets, knapsacks and rolled overcctta anu u
mar will carry one DAYS rations. There VII DC
erlls II close and extended order ana IN ne
loon General Louis Fitzgerald HlN rcF'e" t''e
Command The regiment Will return NJ about .
o'clock, and later in the evening the omceI5 Hlli
entertain their invited guests al dinner ~ 'he ~"
amsterdam Hotel
The lst Battery Captain Louis Wendel VIII rcach
van Cortlandt Park at about > p. m. to-.Ag, & ,iar
na establish camp, which viii be nam 81 IN nono
q ne commander 0. the First Brigade. amp y
yNe'a Fitzgerald" The battery viii remain ~
sSamp UNTIL tomorrow evening, during Wll'1 M.
y y WI engage In drills and viii be -eyie"cI gEE ~
Iesne't fitzgerald. Mounted drills Fiil De neiu
, I'm 70 Il a. m. tomorrow, and the revie" VII!
"ke Place az 3 p m.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

WIN views or places to be visited and is accom-
palhed win maps on which the tourist may trace
MS course. Finally II is inclosed In covers which
pear Deautlful examples of the lthographer's art.
altogether Il is a work that is delight to the
eye ana that should be consulted by everyone
whc Is 10 take jaunt for health or diversion this
summer ~ 1880
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

ant Of Hibern.s. whose peaceful saze IS fixed
~. soms Laurel which les in her lap. and from
E she appears 70 be making wrea5n ba U9 IN, heT ig
-. ~ They 100. ho'd laurel in their hands. ana
p~,ry IS Offering 10 H.bern.a a spris OF evergreen
1, th making Of he wrel n or CORY. ..,..
r,s competed statue which the group Is 20 crow
- Be abou; fourteen fee; high. Il VIII be un-
,sd on June % next.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
a HANDsOuE GUIDE FOR TOURISTS.

tatio. l.hnsyivania Railroad which has the repu-
po,s,s,N never doing anything except In the best
cor,,os manner. has issued list of summer ex-
paAd. routes II is guide book and encyclo-
he !, ~ 'ne pleasure-seeker that lacks In moth
.tsoevn. ~ only tells how TO get there" but also
lansr ~ '1e attractions CT many places. and
16Srids,~. ~ h''es and their rates The book. OF
ZS'-1 oyer 200 pages. is pientifuy sprinkI>8
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
COOKS VACATION TOURS.

"SuMMER HOMES 4 TOURS" beautifully Illus:
~ trated book list Of 1900 summer Hotels ana
Boarding Hours along the Hudson In catski Mountains
and Northern NewYork Send eight cents In samns 20
II. u. Jagoe Geai East'n Psssr Agt West Shore H. u.
sS3 Broadway New-York. free upon application.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Summer Homes on lOou Island.

Summer Homes" book describing hotels and board
fng houses Long Island free upon application Pt
lls, o2 go and iai3 Broadway;, New York; at sse
station. L. I. r. r.. Brooklyn send two ~ cent?
in stamps to II II. SMITH. Traffic Manager L. ]. II. r.
Long Island city, New York
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RECORDER GOFF REVERSED AGAIN
NEW TRIAL GRANTED FOR AN ITALIAN WHO
WAS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
NEARLY 4 YEAR AGO

BY a decision of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court handed down yesterday. a new trial
Is granted to Francesca Cassata who was convicted
of manslaughter in the first degree June 10 Of last
year and sentenced by Recorder Goff to serve term
OF nineteen years in prison Cassata a barber at
Ffticth-st and Sixth-ave.. and on February T. 1885,
he shot and killed Francesca Barcia a butcher in
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

SsEASIDE HOUSE
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Ocean front Enlarged and refurnshei. Elevation
Rooms en- suite baths attached. open all the year.
~ " CiIAS EVANS
The evening times., 1896-06-20
VICTIM OF swINDLERs.
New Jersey Farmer Buncoed Out of
Three Thousand Dollars.

New Brunswick, n. j., June 60 Colum-
bus Beekman, wealthy farmer Of Frank
lin Park was swindled cut of S3.OGO yes
terday b ystwo bunco sharps. He was ap-
preached by man who said his name was
Howe. The two men started TO drive TO 4
farm Of Reekman's, which Howe said he
would purchase. On the way they met a
man in long linen duster. Howe knew him
and invited him into the wagon.
On some pretext they returned to the
house. Howe offered to show Beekman a
game. He took u pack of cards out OF his
pocket. One was marked with red ball,
the others contained pictures OF bats and
masks as used in q ball game. The cards
were dealt, and Howe informed Beekman
and the duster man that each had Won So
He paid each from a big wad- Then he
dealt again and informed the two that they
had won $1,000 apiece. He refused to pay
unles Beekman and his companion showed
$4,000 to prove that they could pay IL
they had lost.
The duster-ciad stranger. who was called
Jones, told Beekman lie could raise the
money with friends. and that Beekman
should raise the balance. Beekman accom-
panied the men to Cranbury, and drew
So. 900 out of the Cranbury Bank, turning
it over to the stranger.
On the way home Beekman stopped at
the house of his brother-in-law, John H.
Stubs. AtStubbs' house Jones asked Beck
man to remain while he took Howe to the
depot. The valise was left in Beekman's
care. When it was opened 1t was found
empty. Yesterday Reekman reported his
loss to the local police authorities. but no
| trace of the swindlers has been found
The evening times., 1896-06-20
CYCLING PRIZES TOO SMALL
Crack Riders Are Beginning to
Kick About 1t.
GOOD STORY ON IM:cURDY
Nine Out of Ten Winners Do Not
Know They Have Finished First.
Wants Hadfield Transferred to Pro-
fessional Ranks-Bald In Philadel-
phiu-Interesting Gossip.

Rumors of dissatisfaction among the
"cra cka jacks at the smallness of the
prizes "hung up" by promoters of circuit
meets are beginning to be heard. Last
year there was unquestionably cause for
complaint on account of prizes being grossly
overvalued, but in very few instances was
the generalization SO great that the VIM
Dcrs could not secure at least 90 per cent
of the announced value. This, in the case
OF $3.50 diamond, say the "kickers," +" was
very fair as compared with the purses Of
fcred al circuit race meets this season, when
the big race" the mile handicap, seldom
nets the winner thereof more than 500 and
very oftenless. The racing men are reported
to be indignant at this disposition on the
part of racc-neet promoters to reduce pro-
fessional winnings so far below the stand
ard of last years class b values. They ar
que that $40 or $50 cash prize for an
event which has formerly been worth at
least 81 90 in diamonds looks very much like
a confession OF the generalization that was
SO industriously charged during the days of
class d.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
PURSE VALUED AT $4,000
Thoroughbreds Will Meet This
Afternoon in the National Derby.
Dryers Two Bens VIII Go Against
McClelland's Single Entry, Prince
Lief-Great Jockeys VIII Ride.

st. Louis, June 20.-The greatest event
on the American turf, the Unrivaled ma
tional Derby, worth 100000, will be run
this afternoon at the fair grounds. 1t is an
event that has been Looked forward TO
and has been the subject of discussion for
three years, from the time the colts which
are to contest for this prIncely stake were
foaled. The following rivals for the COW
etcd prize Will go to the post:
Ben Brush, Nike Dwyer, simms, 127.
Ben Eder, Mike Dwyer, Thorpe, I22.
Prince Lief, Byron McCieiland, Per.
kins, l2T.
Captive, Pat Dunn, Martin, l22.
Lok, DR.. E. F. Mclean, C. Reiff, 122.
Don Garlic, Barney schrieber, Taber, 19.
Ramlro, Lucky Baldwin, c. Ballard, 122.
Argentine, Lucky Baldwin, T. Sloan, III.
This array of kings Of the turf Will no
doubt furnish one OF the most brilliantly
contested races ever recorded. - Mike
Dwyer, the king OF the plungers; Byron
McClelland, the Clay brothers, and big
delegation Of Kentucky horse owners ar
rived yesterday, and were the guests OF
Secretary Aull. They come as the ad
vance guard OF big party Of KeDtuckians,
VIII VIII uc utEt 10 cuJOS luc sNCDb.
Mr.. Dwyer feels confident either Ben
Brush or Ben Eder Will capture the prize,
and McClelland is equally confident Prince
Lief will land in front. The race is the gen.
| uine English derby distance, one and ahalf
miles, similar to the Epson course, named
after Lord Derby. 1t is in reality the only
national derby of 1896, and it viii be the
| inaugural dash of Ben Brush and Prince Lief
in a genuine derby event.
| The track is in excellent condition, and
| the weather gives indications of being all
that could lie desired for fast racing. 1t is
calculated that at least Il 900 persons will
| witness the race.
Bill Sullivan, the Handicapped, said this
| morning:
II can see nothing but Ben Brush and
Prince Lief in the race. think DR.. Garlic
the best OF the outsiders, but on paper
considering the weights and distance, Prince
Lief should win, with Ben Brush second
Loki had not arrived at the fair grounds
this morning, although it is known that he
was shipped from Oakley yesterday. II
is thought his owner is taking him to the
track by easy stages.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
BETWEEN THE BASES.

Burkett's base hits are fast nearing the
100 point.
Boston has but five players with batting
averages above 300.
For thirteen years Philadelphia has sup
ported a thrd-rate team. This is the four
teenth.
Jake Boyd was too much for Norfolk,
the Portsmouth winning by score of
2 10 /.
Cooley has reported for work. His
presence will lrestore confidence in the ranks
OF the Browns.
With a man en- third and no one out Eyler
OF the Athletics struck out three Shamokin
batters in succession.
Joe HornunG. the State League umpire,
has been offered u berth on the Eastern
League staff.
Baltimore has farmed out Pitchers Esper
and Corbett and Catcher BowernaD to the
Scranton club.
There were eighteen strike outs and six
teen bases on balls in the Athletic c-Shamokin
game at Philadelphia.
Jack TaylCr claims AL Maul's wall paper
game than the band.
Pop Arson is willing to bet to that
he doesn't quit the game before he wins
the pennant. No one will take the money.
II Donnelly keeps up his batting streak
and his marvellous fielding there is no
doubt he will remain in the game after
McGraw returns.
aha1 nj a ~. ta1ilvnl
to be more sensitive than any other class
of people. They're not. Sporting writers
who do the most "knocking'' squeal loudest
when fellow-scribe gives them rap.
This, from Cleveland, is nauseating:
"Burkett struck out the last time he was
up Tuesday, and it locked as though he
did IL on purpose" No ball player except
Billy aylor was ever known 10 strike out
on purpose. Bill was too lazy to run.
Pail players take on flesh very rapidly
when they retire from the business. Ralph
Johnson, Mort Scanlon nd Sam Barkley are
all far up in the fOO-pound class, at present,
ard look strange indeed beside their pic
lures taken in uniform few years ago.
In the fourth inning of the Kansas City
st. Paul game at Kansas City on Monday
st. Paul had the bases filled, with none
out, when Daniels of the Kansas City team
performed the remarkable feat of striking
out shugart, Stratton and Spies on clever
pitched balls, eight of which were struck at
only one strike being called.
Pat Tebeau is a Jekyll and Hyde. Of
the field he is a bowling, continuation
rurfian. In his street clothes he is an ad
mirable gentleman. Tom Tucker, the fe
rocious and loud-mouthed animal who
plays first for Boston, is, off the field,
quiet, pleasant and thoroughly gentleman
ly citizen.
Farney Anderson has so far won all tn
games he has pitched for Minneapolis. Thi
twirler has been in the business for man
years, and is one of the few men to eve
regain the use of n dead arm. Rhnes
the most prominent example of a cure
dead-arm pitcher who ever played ball.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Yesterday afternoon, at tArsenal Park. the
Potomacs and Bclmunts met and played a
fairly good game, the former winning -
the score of "a to s..
BY winning the Potomacs strengthened
their hold on second place, and are in a good
position To jump into first place at the first
fall-iown of the Buds and MascotS.
The Cliffburns and Zephyrs will meet this
afternoon on the upper diamond. while the
Mascots and Belmonts will play ON the lower
grounds. Kins!ow and Hilton umpiring the
former game and Burke and Bland the LAT
ter.
on account of Monday being drill day at
the Arsenal, the Eastern Bud-Potomac con-
test will be played on the Malone lot cor
Dcr of North Capitol and NJ streets. Hanna
man and Hilton will umpire the contest
The evening times., 1896-06-20
STOPPED pY A BICYCLE CHAIN.
Peculiar Accident Which suspends

Peculiar Accident Which Snspends
Operations on Ninth Street Line
The cars on the Ninth street line. ana
especially those below street and down
to the power house. were stalled at 1;3o
last night by peculiar accident.
The chain on ycung mans bicycle
hroke at Four-and-a-haIf and C streets
southwest at tha thour. and, dropping down
into the slot on the north bound track, was
caught on one of the steel DISKS thromsh
which power is furnished the trains. The
end of the chain lying On the ground took
the power from circuit and grounded IT.
thus stopping the trains.
The attention Of u policeman was directeS
TO the scene of the accident by flame OF
fire streaming up through the slot: A
crowd soon gathered and the cause OF the
trouble was quickly discovered. The HI
cycle chain was removed and the power
returned to the circuit. The hurry-up
wagon from the power house was quickly
on the spot, but the services OF the expert
were not needed. as the trains began TO
move before his arrival.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
TOPICS OF TIE TURF.
Sims is riding at st. Louis.

Slfns is TiuluS dt 81. LOUIS
Hamilton II. won the Falcon stakes at
Gravesend yesterday in hollow style.
Jockey Doggett rode one winner and two
places horses at Gravesend yesterday.
Jockey Thorpe rode one winner and two
place horses at the Oakley, Ohio, races
yesterday.
tits very seldom that Ham lands win
ner at Windsor. Yesterday Overton had
two winning mounts and second choice.
Little Dupee, one OF the lightweight
jockey had two winning mounts at Oakley.
One of them, Howard Man, was 10 to 1
shot.
Mr. T. Wishard's American hay reldng
Wishard won the valuable Queens Stand
Plate at the race meet at Ascot. England,
yesterday, at odds of to ! against. Wish
ard defeatedafield ofsix horses.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Few people who are regular attendants
al race meets are aware of the fact that
nine times out OF ten the winner of a
race does not know that he led the field
10 the tape A good story is told at the
expense OF Charles McCurdy, who captured
the five.mile handicap at the recent Ne
mortal Day meet at Tioga, Philadelphia
The field was large, and the race was
hard one. McCurdy was first to cross the
tape, but Starbuck, Church and other
cracks had given him hard battle for the
honor. After they had finished McCurdy
rode back TO the tape to learn the result.
he was met by II. d LeCato, the manager
OF the meet, who patted him on the back and
remarked: Good boy, Charley, you got
fifth"
McCurdy was sure he had finished in the
first three, but the information he had
just received took his breath away. When
he learned the result he smiled, and his
friends carried him from the field
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10
TO go Minutes.-One short puff Of the
breath through the Blower. supplied with
each bottle of DR.. Agnew's Catarrahl Pow
der, diffuses this Powder over the surface
of the nasal passages. Painless and delight
manently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds,
Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis and
Deafness, so cents. Sold by F. s. Williams,
9th and F sts.; T. E ogram, l 3tb and Penn.
my9-sat-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-20

That the existence OF good roads in a
community is largely the result of educa-
tion upon the subject, is clearly demon
strated by the contrast furnished in tie
condition of the roads in Northern New
Jersey with those in the neighborhood of
Camden. In the former locality the L. A.
w. has very large membership, and its
literature is widely disseminated, with the
result that some of the finest roads in the
world are TO be found in that section. Cam
den, on the contrary has scarcely any mem
bershp in that worthy organization. The
wheeimen and others are consequently un-
educated upon the subject, and the result
is found in the worst roads, abounding
in the entire State, located in the ueighbor-
hood of Camden.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Defeated thu Bslmonts at Arsenal
Park Yesterday.
Cliffburns and Zephyrs Today-Mon-
days Game VIII Be Played at
North Capitol and NJ Streets.
Standing of the Clubs.
Gnn,es for Next week,

Monday, June 22-Eastern Buds VS.. Po-
tomacs.
Tuesday, June 23-Belmonts VS.. Cliff
burns.
Wednesday, June 24-Mascots VS.. East
ern Buds.
Thursday, June 25-Zepliyrs VS.. George
town Eagles.
Friday, June 26-Belmonts VS.. Eastern
Bids.
Saturday, June 27-4:ao p. m.-Masccts
VS.. Potomacs.
Saturday, June 27-4:ao p. m -Belmonts
VS.. Zephyrs
The evening times., 1896-06-20

The bicycle edition ofthe Baltimore Herald
wasa verycreditable publication. Theillus-
trations were up-todate, and the selection
of reading matter showed care and good
Judgment. Altogether an emulation of the
leralds enterprise will be much appre-
hated by the wheelmeu everywhere.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Baltimore, June 2O.-At 500 O'Clock
this morning Iight-haired man, with
blue eyes, was seated in a car on the Phila-
deIphia, Wilmington and Baltimore eX-
press as IL pulled out of Union station.
1t was Hungry Joe," the king or bunco
steerers, who acknowledges the name OF
Francis ]. Alyary. Histime elapsed at mid
night, but he concluded to stay little
longer with Warden weyler, so he could get
the early train.
Yesterday was a happy one for him. All
day long he sat at his bench and stitched
shoes in most contented way. He hummed
softly the tunes he heard years ago, s~A
seemed TO be the happest of men.
HIS LAST DAY.
At 4 O'Clock tue warden notified Joe
that be could knock off work and go 10
his cell. There he would have an aoppor-
tunity to battle and get himself ready Tor
his Journey. few days ago he asked
Warden weyler to buy him cheap store
suit. THIS was done, and he received the
clothes the same day. 1t seems that Joe
has n splepdid wardrobe in New York, con-
sisting of over twenty-five complete SUITS OF
clothes These he will find waiting for MN
when ne gets to Gotham. In addition to ms
store clothes. Joe sent away to London
some weeks ago for q well-kuown style OF
hat, and he received his new headgear III
the shape of 4 black derby last Thursday.
When he stopped work yesterday he
threw down his tools and went TO MS
cell. He then called for Warden Weyler,
asking that he be allowed an interview
! The warden responded, and Joe spoke to
him in this fashion:
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Dropped Dead at Political Meeting.
Toronto, Ontario, June fO.-Hon. John
Beverly Robinson. ex-lieutenant governor
of Ontario. dropped dead on the platform
at Massey Music Hall last night while at
tending a big political meeting Of Sir
Charles Tupper's supporters.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Manager Kernan's fourth week of summer
burlesque productions win be iuausurated
next Monday night The Lyceum Stock
Company is really exceptional in its make
up including, as it does, talented and mer-
itorious burlesuue and vaudeville artists.
The subject of burlesque for next week
will be the charming opera, The Mascot, y
during the action OF which many new fea.
lures will be introduced, new alleg1rical
march and the Oriental ballet Festival will
be introduced for the first time.
Two charming society girls, listed among
Baltimore's 400" will make their first
papearance with the Lyceum Company Mon
day night. These young ladies are perfect
representatives of the beautiful women for
which Baltimore is noted.
The vaudeville performance in the garden
will be exceptionally strong next week,
among the names on the program being the
Chappelle Sisters, singers and dancers. par
excellence: Mile Rosina, the marvellous
con, ,ort:ol mist: the Cour'lnnd Sisters: char
acter change artists: Miss Clarice Vance,
the charming vocalist: Melrose and Rice.
the eccentric dno: T. W. Morris the clever clever
will be nntinecs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Judge Thompson of Louisville holds that
when the streets are not in safe and proper
condition it is out of the province of the
court to fine q rider for using the sidewalk.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Coming to the TheaterS.

Next Monday night Hamilton Aides oest
farce, "Dr. Bill,' will be given a. ', Ie
National. and it may be said that 1t VII.
no rendered with the same skill ana spii'
that has characterized "conigsion. I,sL, carra pe
Biz is from the French OF Aioert oalne' li,e
and affords every opportunity Tor 'he ais-
nlay of the comedy talent OF the WASH
in zion Stock Company.
As a SPECIAL feature Miss Norton a ssed cleseI
and talented soubrette, has been engaseu
10 play the part Of Miss Fauntleroy,, ,,e tne
dancing girl. Miss Nortun has played tie
part ali over America and win ,re,ch be eIleGa sbe
I've in the Kangaroo Dance; Wnie9 nnG ,sbie sue
renders with all the grace, dash ana CHIC
imaginable. x,o,. Mary
Sanders, Edythe Chapman, Agnes ana John
Findlay, Ernest Elton, George SteHens,
William Boag, Able Johnson-and Britta
Marti are ali cast for "Dr; Bill" an and. !.
SDr. Bilr' will prove equally as enjoyable
and amusing.
will be the first professional production ol
willard Holcombes curtain raiser, "ller
Last Rehearsal" The sale OF seats Is
progressing rapidly.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Now that the gold meet in Toledo has
practically been abandoned, the national
meet at Louisville in August will be the
first big event of the year. 1t will natur-
ally attract all the big racing men. anna
teurs as well as professionals. There are
twenty-six races on the program as now
arranged for the three days-twelve for
amateurs and fourteen for professionals.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

q Denver, Colo, June 900. B. Hachen-
berger, comparatively green bicycle
rider, won the twenty-five mile match race
against W. w Hamilton, the hero OF many
road and track races, upon the one-third
mile track of the Denver Wheel Club yes
terday with apparent ease. Time, hour
z minutes II seconds.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Standing of the clubs June 20, 1895:
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Washington. g..
New York. 2: BROOKLYN. 8.
Pittsburg, g.; st. Louis. o.
Baltimore. 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. g.
Cincinnati-Louisville; not scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis Mt Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
HUNGRY JOE GOES FREE
Notorious Bunco Steerer Ends
a Nile Years Term.
BOUND FOR NEW YORK

Intends to Lead a New Life NOw-He
VIII Engage in the Bookmaking
BUSINESS and VIII Follow the Races
for Llving-Lots of Good Clothes
to Wear.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have the prices
quoted by the owners.