davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
All Around Individual Champion.
Titus Sets q New Mark,

Bridgeport. Conn. July 6.-At the races
Of the Bridgeport Wheel club yesterday
Fred Titus rode an exhibition mile In
1853 3-5, paced by triplet. This es-
tablishes a new professional record for
the cracks this summer, and had the
pacing been very poor better time would
nave resulted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
A Summer Song.

Iu6 Br5eH Is Oh VIe BTttS5 hBdIu
And the blue Is on the sea,
And every lark Is singing to +
His mate in ecstasy
And, oh, my love, and, oh, my love,
! sing to thee.
Wild Mary buds arc opening
Within tho marshy lea,
And quickened saps are blushing through
The heart Of every tree,
And, ah, how thy love wakes and thrills
The heart of mel
The green Is on the grass again
And the blue Is on the sea,
And every bird Is longing for
The nesting time. The bee
Il longing for the clover bloom,
And for theei
-Woman's Home Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
SHUTOUT AT NEWPORT.

The Pawtuckets We're Unable to DO Any
thing With Gallagher's Mixture.
NEWPORT, July 6-Newport shut out
Pawtucket In q well-played game yester-
day afternoon. The visitors were unable
to do anything with Gallagher and the
home team batted Todd and Knorr safely.
The feature of the game was the excellent
work of Bean and Mills. Attendance
5000. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Rheumatism Cured In q Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures In to days. Its action
Gus. IL removes mt once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
aoss reSy aod siursst, ssn,s assi rS Ms,n' % 81
Pawtucket,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
NEWPORT.

Earned runs-PawtucketS 8, Newport 1.
Two-base hits-Crisham, Stouch, Nc
Cafferty. Home runs-Buelow, Beaumont,
Crisham. Stolen base-Mills. Double
plays-Coughlin to Stouch to Beaumont,
Dinsmore (unassisted), Left on bases-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
TWO MORE VICTORIES.

Boston Won In the Niath Inning In Each
Game At Philsdslphia.
Boston played two games with PhiIa-
delphia yesterday winning them both In
the ninth inning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet,iblisters, callours
and sore spots. Aliens FootEase is a GER
tain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial pack
age FREE by mail. Address Allen s. Olm.
sted, lie Roy. N. Y. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Boston ................0 0 0 90 / 0 0 "a
philadelphia ...--.....0 1 D 0 0 0 l o.
Earned run-Boston, 1. Three-base
hits-Lajoie. Duffy. Stolen bases
Hamilton CD, Duffy (2). Stahl, Stalling,
Orth (2) First base on balls-Off Lewis,
3; off Orth. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Gillen.
Struck out-By Lewis. 3; by Orth, /.
Left on bases-Boston. s; Philadelphia, 8.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
DIED AFTER RACE.
Gloom Casi Over Fourth OF July Regatta
ON the Charles River.


ON the Charles River.
Boston. July 6.-The rowing regratta
on the Charles river yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OF the city OF Boston
and the New England Amateur Rowing
association was among the most sue
cessful ever held here. and the races
were Witnessed by immense crowds that
lined the river bank and the Harvard
bridge. The most exciting race was the
senior eight-oared race In which the
Riverside crew won by six feet over the
Millstreams OF Chelsea, the B. A. A. crew
finishing 10 feet behind the latter. After
the Millstreams' boat had returned to
the boathouse wharf. the coxwaic, II.
Sader of Chelsea, alighted and just as he
was entering the boathouse fell to the
floor and expired almost instantly, his
death being due to heart disease, aggra-
waited by the excitement and heat of
the day. The professional single skull
race was an easy victory for Rogers.
Hot Finishes at Springfield.
Springfield. Mass. July 6.-Fully 1900
people watched the events OF the first
annual regatta of the Connecticut River
Amateur association yesterday after
noon, and the affair was pronounced a
success In every way. There were good
lists of entries I'm all the events, and
there were some heart-breaking finishes,
this being especially true OF the inter-
mediate eight-oared race, In which the
Union Boat club of New York and the
Springfieds and Atlantas OF this city
were the starters. The race was won by
the Springfields after one OF the hottest
finishes ever witnessed on the river. the
time being 7:45. which is said to estab-
lish a new intermediate worlds record.
All Around Individual Champion.
New York, July 6.-Ellery III. Clark OF
the Boston Athletic association. by win
ming six events. and running second and
third, respectively. in two others, won
the title Of individual all-round cham
pion of the United States at Bergen
Point yesterday. The heat was terrific.
and the contestants suffered good deal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
New England League Standing.
New England League Attendance.

Attendance
Brockton IL, Taunton Z, "a. m.)............ $500
Taunton 7, Brockton Up. m.).... 80. 80. 2tO0
Pawtucket o. Newpor. 3 "a. M ...... ..... 1900
Newport 10, Pawtucket Up. m.) .s...... 1900
New Bedford 8, Fall River a. m.) )....... $500
Fall River IL, New Bedford 10 (p. m.) ..... 200
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Pawtucket 6, Newport A. First base on
balls-Off Foley-Weisbecker off Nc
Cafferty-G Gilbert. Sacrifice Hits-Whiting
2, Stouch. First base on errors-Paw-
tucket 2, Newport 2. Struck out-By
-Stouch; by Neutrality-suspicious. 2,
Pickett, Uinsmore. Tmpires-Connolly
and Knorr. Time-1h. 35m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

The vigor of youth given to the aged ana
infrm by using Hop Bitters' See 1adve ftise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
PAwTUCKET.

Earned run-Newport. Two-bas hits
Kelley, Mills. Stolen bases-Bean 2.
Double play-Bean to Milla to Kelley.
First base on balls-By Gallagher-Smith,
Whiting, Stouch, Knorr; by Todd-Gil-
bert 2, Kelley. Struck out-By Gallagher
-Buelow. Wild pitch-Todd. First base
on crrors-Newport2, 2, Pawtucket 1. Left
on bases-Newport 6, Pawtucket 4. Um-
pires- Connolly and Hawley. Time In.
55m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

No-To- Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, q. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
MAGISTRATE MOTT UPHELD.
rr-srIcE sMYrH DECIDES THAT THE SEVERE
,r>-1.rycE OF LOUIS BLUM WAS LEGAL

rr-srrcs sMYTH DECIDES THAT THE SEVERE
sr->1.rycE OF LOUIS BLUM WAS LEGAL
louis Blum. s.xty-fve years DID, OF NO w 'u'
,oIL.st the synagogue officer who was sentenced
49, aovs IN the City Prison by Magistrate Mott
w Er,dav for having used the metal heads on d
nm,,har of soda water siphons as hooks 10 support
a conopv for use at marriage service WAS ''N''
before Justice Smyth IN the supreme Court '''
dav on a writ of habeas corpus.
The writ was obtained By counsei employed ny d
number Of Bum's Hebrew neighbors. VINO were IN
diynant at the severity Of the sentence imposed on
an bonas, man Through Maurice b Gottl!eb they
o.lred Justice Smyth to discharge the prisoner. on
the ground that the sentence was harsh and I'M
,ust one: that Blum who does not understand Eng
lish was kept In ignorance or MS rights oy inc
Magistrate and only realized the nature Oh the
nroceedngs in court when he was led 10 jail. ana
that the Magistrate denied him the right 70 employ
counsel and time 10 prepare defence
Justice Smyth after hearing Mr.. Gottlleb's ar
eurent said the case was Clearly misdemeanor
and the defendant had a right TO trial by jury
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Lloyd said tnat bum
had been so informed. and the case had been post
pOned by Magistrate Mott to permit him TO procure
counsel.
Read the record" said Justice Smyth.
This was dope, and the Justice then said: Mag
istrafe Mott was perfectly right In what he did 1t
seems 10 that this man. II the owners names
honest man 10 have mutilated and used them:
This writ Is dismissed and the prisoner remanded'
A writ OF certiorari, obtained In order TO review
Blum's conviction was also dismissed. MT; Colt,
Sessions and Mr.. Lloyd consented TO Blum's re-
lease on parole until the appeal was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
C4TGHT SELLING POOLS on THE RACES.
DETECTIVES MAKE A RAID on AN ALLEGED CLUB
AND ARREST THE PRINCIPALS.

DETECTIVES MAKE A RAID OK AN ALLEGED CLUB
AND ARREST THE PRINCIPALS.
The rooms Of the "P J. Sconan Rifles on the
second floor of the old brick dwelling No Morris
at were the scene OF considerable excitement
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon Cap
tain Westervelt OF the Church-st station learned
that the rooms Of the club. which is said TO be
chartered were being used 10 sell pools on horse
races and he detailed Detectives Beesley and
Mooney 10 secure evidence and close up the place
II possible.
The detectives many men enter the front
door but few OF them came out. Beesley raped on
the clubroom door. which was opened on a crack.
but at once shut IN his face. Mooney was right
behind him. and the door few open when he gave
three sharp raps and the two then rushed In
Forty-two men who were there made stampede
for liberty and tumbled over each other down the
narrow stairway. some OF them being bruised In
their rapid descent. As the detectives entered,
Henry L. Miles thirty years old, OF No l.345 Firth
ave was at a telephone telling the results OF the
fifth race at Gravesend. and calling them out to
Peter B. Doogue forty-seven years Old OF NO.
81 South Fourth-st.. Brooklyn. who was reading
the names OF the winning horses.
The two men arrested and taken TO the
police station less than two blocks away. where
they were charged with running a poolroom and
selling pools on horse They were locked up
In the Leonard-st police station.
Two hundred and tUenty-three dollars In cash
and racing cards giving the entries OF the Graves
and the sheets which Doogue was writing WHICH
were found In a table In the roon were Confscated
and taken to the police station -,
The prisoners say they opened the place on FRI
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BERNARD Not GIVEN UP BIZ COUNSEL.
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS AGAINST KELLER
! AND KYLE

ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS AGAINST KELLER
AND KYLE.
Myron L. Bernard one OF the defendants In the
case against the E. s. Dean Company, would, II
was expected be surrendered yesterday by his
counsel Abraham s Levy This. however, was
not done and Mr.. Levy said In exple nation that
the Federal officials would let him know the
amount Of bal! required and he did not want TO
take any chances on having his client go TO jan
over Sunday In all probability. he said ne WOULD
surrender Bernard tomorrow.
Mr. Levy learned late yesterday afternoon tnat
a second Indictment had been found against sam
Keller for whom he Is also counsel. AT II o CLOCK
Yesterday he appeared In the United states DIS
,rict Court TO give the additional bond required Tor
Keller. He accompanied by Keller ana sam
mel w Martin. the Broadway chophouse proprietor.
who furnished the bail required Mr.. Levy saiu
that the second indictment held two courts. as dl
the erst The indictments are similar in character
hu, are Of different date. The complainants are
pot the same The charge In both indlctmentS Is
illegal use OF the mail for purposes or frauu lne
amount of hall required for each Indictment was
Henry D. Kyle. one OF the defendants, appeared
before commissions Shields - sterday kyie na't
Yin, and the required additional bond OF NDV vas
FINISHED by Joseph A. Flynn. OF No. 10, IVES.
Seventy-seventh-s The second naic,n.e NJ Satas
HH!,ss barge Illegal use OF the mails for fraud
Kyle was known in the street az PISes, o' "
man who looked aSr S bas'P be- simply T took orders
~ he sale and purchase OF stock a perfectly
legitimate business and failed to see wnSe
w Tn RI o'clock yesterday afternoon no tur'1sr
arrests had been made UPON the h1i
dcmen,s It was no Served on Friday
yesterday would be made tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
HELD on CHARGE or SMUGGLING.

COMMISSIONER SHIELDS DECLINES TO DISMISS
THE CHARGES AGAINST r. NJ. sCRUGGs.
The examination into the charge Of smuggling
made against Richard NJ ScrusSs, the wealthy
drygoods merchant of ST. Louis and president or
the Western Sunday school Union. and e. e. Lang
horn also of ST. Louis. continued before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday. The de-
PENDANTS arrived here the 81. Paul May % and
on being searched ewelry and other articles worth
about s. 900 were found upon them. The defendants
say that they purchased the articles for presents,
and that they had been informed that as presents
they were not dutiable. This information. the de-
PENDANTS say they got from the storekeepers in
London from whom they purchased the articles.
Mr.. Scruggs testified in his own defence yester-
day. Colonel A. Z. ketchum appeared for botn de-
PENDANTS Mr. Scruggs said all the articles pur-
chased BIZ himself and Langhorn were for his OWE
use or for presents. He had monOgrams put on
the latter articles. He believed articles for his own
use or to be given away were not dutiabe. He had
had nothing 10 do with the importing business or
nis own firm for many years. The articles were
placed in the belt worn by Mr.. Langhorn for safe
me-" he sad Il willingly gave up al had"
William |. NanGervoort, member OF Mr.
Scruggs's firm. testified to the defendants
ceont character. aid Charles r. Polk, real
estate dealer. OF this city.
Colonel ketchum asked Commissioner Shields 10
dismiss the charges as there was no intent 10 de-
fraud The Commissioner denied the motion. how
ever and held the defendants TO await action by
the Grand Jury. The old bail bonds were renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BOOTED AT THE KAISER.
THE BERLIN PoPULACE RESENT EXCLUSION
FROM THE TEMPELHOr PARADE
SCARED THE EMPRESS

Berlin. June 5-Several unusual features occurred
during the great spring parade on the Tempelhof
Grounds last Tuesday. BY the rigorous police
measures barring all traffic from the streets Leading
to the Tcmpelhof. the public was virtually excluded
from this sight. which for many years has been
popular diversion Those measures were so rigid
and so brutally carried out by the police that many
persons were kicked and Injured on the held Inc
rumber of carriages was much smaller than usual
The Emperor and Empress. while going to and
coming from the field were not once cheered by
the populace. which was In an ugly mood. as the
stringent measures attributed to the EN-
peror's orders. Several persons in the dense crowd
booted the Emperor which instantly answered
by the police forcibly dispensing the throng and
arresting score of people.
The Empress was pac and nervous and was
affected by all this that she suffered from vio-
lent headache and insisted upon returning TO the
castle the Emperor therefore stoI ping the parade
before II was half finished. In the jostle on leaving
the Tempelhof the Empress again badly
scared Women of the lower classes suddenly APP
peared at her horses head, and with threatening
gesture one Of the women threw a petition in the
face OF the Empress. In the turmoil which ensued
upon her by Queen victoria and composed of the
queens enamelled portrait set with big diamonds
HORSEBACK, in white rdins hati, Of the pattern
Of the Uniform Of The Queens own PGmeranl n1
ade Of ne oG
breast the Empress the bread grange band
Of the Order Of the Black Eagle.
The newspapers all condemn the severe police
measures adopted in excluding the Leope from
lex III ''''- '','''> '
the Tinted states Ambassador. Edwin F. uhl and
lis family and John W Foster the United states
while on his way to Russia, stopped four days ,,d IN
tbs city and reception In his honor WAS eive a
diplomats formerly stationed at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
AUSTRIA PROTESTS.
OBJECTIONS RAISED AGAINST THE PROPOSED

DISCRIMINATING DUTY OK SUGAR.
Washington. June 5.-Secretary Sherman to-day
sent TO the Senate a protest from Baron Won Hen
gelmullcr. the Austrian Minister. against the dis
eliminating duty sugar in the Tariff bill. The
Minister says that he has been instructed 10 protest
against the provision His note of protest was sent
TO the Secretary Of State on April 3D. since that
date the Senate Committee has reported the DILL
and he asks that his protest be sent 10 the Senate
In his note Baron Won Hengelmuller says that the
discriminating duty conflicts on one hand with our
right 10 the most favored nation treatment ana
on the other threatens heavily to damage Austro-
Hungarian exports" The Minister calls attention
TO the former correspondence on the subject re-
gardng the tariff of 1894 and says that the United
States then recognized the right OF: the Austrian
Government 10 protest against the additional DUTY
levied against the export bounty. as appears In the
reDort of Secretary Gresham 10 the PRESIDENT on
october r. 1894 ard that the President In pecein,
her 1894 recommended TO Congress the repeai OIL
the additional drty. The Minister says the penang
bill makes a much greater Increase IN the dlscrifn
mating duty on sugar, and threatens the trade OF
The Austrian Government calls the attention OF the
EraderaI Government to the proposed infringement
% treaty. obligations and expresses the hope that
the Government will enlghten Congress upon the
existing treaty obligations and prevent the pro-
posed Increase against which the Imperial Gov
eminent must further protest should IL become
lot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
srGAR TRIALS TO BEGIN TOMORROW.

Washington June SIT is announced that the
trial OF John S. Shrver. the Washington corre-
spondent of THE New-York Mall ana Express
indicted in 1894 for having refused 10 answer certain
o,,as,ions asked by the Senate Sugar Trust Invest-
eating Committee, VIII begin next Monday. MT
shryer's trial will be Immediately followed by that
OF F. J. Edwardes. the New-York correspondent
Of THE Philadelphia Press" on similar charges
When these are finished District-Attorney DAVIS
Vii nroceed with the cases against John w. Ma
carney and Allen Lewis Seymour. Messrs Ma
cartney and Seymour, Mr. Davis contends. were
asLed almost identicaly the same questions when
EIverton r. Chapman refused 10 answer, ana Tor
which refusal he Is now serving term OF thirty
Tavs in iau Counsel for Messrs. Mccartney and
Seymour have under advisement the proposition
that their clients shall plead guilty with an under
ssaandinr respecting the sentence but no decision
has bcen reached in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
troops ORDERED TO NASHVILLE.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-An application mas pesh
made by the Citizens Committee OF Nashville 10
hova somo United States troops present at Nash
Willie on the arrival OF the President and his party
there 10 act as an escort Acting Secretary Meike-
tohn has decided TO grant the request. and VIII
send four companies Of infantry from Fort
Thomas. near Louisville. with the regimental band
10 Nashville N advance OF the Presidential party
The expense Will be borne by the people OF Nash-
Vile The troops will be under command OF Major
q w Miner OF the 9th Infantry, and the orders
are that they are 10 stay at the exposition not
longer than two months. They Will carry with
them their tents and ten days supplies or food.
and when the latter is exhausted II viii be re-
newed from the depot headquarters. The present
intention Is TO have the soldiers start on Monday
morning so that they will have plenty or time IN
which to pitch their camp and be ready 10 receive
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
sITGAR SCHEDULE REACHED.
MOST EXCITING PART OF THE TARIFF
STRUGGLE AT HAND.
LONG CONTROVERSY OVER LUMBER SERVES TO
DEVELOP DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JARS
WOOD SCHEDULE NEARLY
FINISHED

Washington. June 3,-When the Senate laid
aside the Tariff bill tonight 1t had reached the
sugar schedule which has been the subject or
so much interest and conflict Many OF the
paragraphs Of the wood schedule were agreed
10. but that restoring lumber 10 the dutiable
list at 50 per thousand feet proved the greatest
stumbling block encountered since the debate
began. 1t led to an extended discussion In
which wide divergence Of views was developed
on the Democratic side Of the chamber Mr.
Bacon. OF Georgia. gave his support to the COM
mittee rate saying II was essential to the lum-
Der industry Of the South. He also spoke IN
favor of revenue tariff adjusted as TO give
equal benefits to all industries. Mr.. Bacon ana
Mr. Vest clashed several times on tariff doc
trine, Mr.. Vest expressing his regret that a
Democrats Senator should aid in restoring to
the dutiablc lis one of the three products
lumber. salt and wool-which the Wilsoa bill
put on the free list
Mr. Clay, Of Georgia also spoke at length
criticising the sugar schedule and other features
OF the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE BACCHANTE COMING HERE.
MACMONNIES's STATUE ACCEPTED FOX
THE. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

MACMONNIES'S STATUE ACCEPTED roH
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Macmonnles's rnuch-rnagned and freely crit-
c,sed statue the Bacchante Is destined TO ma
resting-place in this city. In the Metropolis"
Museum Of Art the figure will at last find peace
Phi home The history OF the bronze statue has
been frequently exploited in the last few months
In CONSEQUENCE OF the notoriety given TO the Work
Inv reason Of the opposition manifested by seVerai
religious organizations In Boston to its exhibition
I'm the library of that city The Bacchante was
exhibited by Mr. Macmonnies In the Paris salon
OF 1895 and an offer was made for its purchase by
the French Government. with the intention or
placing 1t in the Luxembourg galleries Inc
sculptor however. had already promised the WORK
to his friend. c. NJ. McKim, Of this city, ana the
offer was therefore declined Mr.. Mckim was 'he
designer OF the new Boston Library, and as an au-
diton to the splendid pile that has been erected
ne suggested that the Macmonnes statue should
be placed in the centre Of the library's courtyard
The figure Is thai OF nude girl. CT ife.size model
standing the right foot, with the left raised to
high altitude as in dance. In the left arm
Is held babe whose face is turned toward
bunch of grapes that the priestess OF Bacchus
naurts In the air with her right hand. Although
the value OF the statue is placed AT $500, and
work Of art, a great cutlery was raised In Boston
by the churches and other organized groups or
people against the erection OF statue to glorify
intoxicaton. and ultimately the controlling au,
thorities of the library bowed to the clamor and
decided to annul their previous acceptance OF the
bronze.
When this resolve was communicated 20 Mr.
McKim he immedia tely rendered the statue 10 tho
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. The offer was con-
and the gift unanimously accepted. and IL Is
understood that the transfer Of the Bacchante
from Boston 10 the Museum Of Art will receive the
cordial acquiescence OF the whole BODY OF trustees
of the latter institution.