davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-10

NoTE-The Hebrew day begins with the sunset of TIL
preceding the corresponding common date.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-10
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
30


even, and got all out of patience, and kept saying
good gracious till Aunt Mary looked at me over her
glasses; she doesn't approve of explosives for young
ladies.
He-You sure it was good gracious?
She-It was, at that stage. got the brackets up
all right, but went and drove nail PARKWAY into
end of the pole to start place to screw in the
fancy end, and when tried to pull it out broke it
square off and couldn't pull the piece out.
provoked!
He-What did you say then?
She-I said plague take it! There nothing to
do but to off an inch so to get fresh end. |
had fearful time doing it. 1t looked as if somebody
had chewed it off, and l sawed my fingers
He-And you said
She-I said confound it! right out loud and Aunt
Mary went out of the room | got the pole up fl
nally and stretched my arms until they were lame,
and got both ends screwed on and then found I'd
forgotten to put the rings perfectly despe
rate. Ny neck ached and my back and get
ting dizzy
He-And you continued your remarks?
Shell said darn it Icouldn't help it. | I'M
screwed one of the ends and got the rings on, and
then l hung the curtain, and goodness knows how
long was at it. had it all up and found I'd
turned it wrong side to, and hung it all over and
got it too short, and hung four times altogether,
and my hair was all tumbled down and every bone
in my body ached and my fingers bled where I'd saw
ed them
He-And may enquire what
She-Yes, you may! And l don't rap if
did, either An angel from heaven couldn't have said
anything else But it was just we'll that Aunt
Mary had gone out Of the room.--Judge.
OLD Colonel William Broadhead noted poll
tcian in his time used to visit my father regularly
the 4th of every July when the best mint jueps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE RITERSTDE REGATTA POS1PONED

Notwithstanding the downpour the amateur sail
org 81 the Riverside Yacht Club assembled In force
% ,ote mart I'm their special races which were
billed for II o'clock noon yesterday. Before that
hour tho rain was falling in torrents Between the
railway station and the clubhouse most of the land
was a lake and the crafts that did the best sailing
vero the cabs When each OF these arrived with
vachtsmen at the clubhouse 1t was bailed out and
returned 10 the station TO bring up further en-
,hus,osts The thrty-footer Naquero Ill, which
came into harbor. ran ashore, apparently thinking
the cab business more profitable
For thrty-six hours northeast gale had peen
waking a whip-cream OF Long Island Sound. and
~ 10 o'clock r BOVINE Jones. chairman OF the
Hegnt;a Committee announced that the starting
The guests and members therefore sat down 10
the ltIncneon ordered by the House committee
after which there was "A musical ENTERTAINMENT III
inc ballroom when Mr.. Stern and MT. Blukman
snnr and f. Bovine Jones showed that ne could
hondle n piano as we'll he handles yacht
Commodore q; G. Tyson and the treasurer OF thc
club also assisted In the course or the chtdtain-
,neni George H. Clark Of the Regatta COmniitt.e;
broupnt word that the races were postponed uhlii
The 5th and 10th OF July. At the first OF these re-
rattas OF the Riverside Yacht cub the Atlantic
Yacht club cruising fleet Will take part ana me
larger classes OF the Riverside fleet, lnciudhs the
,,hirtv-f ooters will contest the 7th OF July.
rhc races OF the smaller classes when were yes
to-day most poncd will be sailed on the l0th OF July
which was the day previously chosen TOT the snian
VIZ contests The steamer Bay Queen has been
club members and their guests over the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
PLAY STOPPED BY RAIN.
THE CRICKET MATCH AT OXFORD CLOSED WITH
THE AMERICAN SCORE UNFINISHED.

THE CRICKET MATCH AT OXFORD CLOSED WITH
THE AMERICAN SCORE UNFINISHED.
oxford June 9-Rain fell all last night. and this
mr. rning the pitch swamped Therefore. a
conference was held between Captain +. II. T..
CunIifYe of the oxford University eleven and Cap
tain George S. Patterson. Of the Philadelphia
eleven with the result tina; they decided not 10
resume the cricket match between the two teams.
rho match therefore. is closed. with the scores
standing 1863 for the oxford men. all out in their
ors, innings and l63 for the Philadelphians, with
s.ven wickcts down in their first innings.
Contain Patterson said he was much disappointed
., tho fact that the match could not be finished,
I'm, under the circumstances draw was not an
unsat,sfactory conclusion for the American play
ers Continuing Captain Patterson SAID:
"The combination of losing the toss and the bad
ueo,hor which prevailed proved too much for us.
Oxfords batting was good and Cunlne's bowling
VAS excellent We have been most cou'teousiy
The oxford men are loud in their praises OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

batting of Captain j. A. Lester. of the Haverford
PENN College team. who Is member OF the Wis
ting Philadelphia eleven and the oxford cricket
ers also warmly praise the wicket-keeping OF +.
w. Ralston, jr.. Of the American team. captain
Lester was not out yesterday. with Y runs to his
credit. and j. =. King not out. with runs 20
the good The hard driving of the Philadelphia
players generally considered TO be equal to
their advance reputation The gate receipts. oWlnS
to the bad weather, unsatisfactory. Cniy
about 500 taken In. involving n loss OF about
f2J0 to the oxford cricketers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Charles Feischmann is liberal enerse'ic ana
enterprs!ng turfman. He owns an extensive staoe
of horses not Of which Is consistent "ihi'e''
and he has also a large number OF retired crippes'
ST Julien. ST. Maxim and others that nave become
disabled by the arduous work required u III '"e
thoroughbred for a severe race. ~ st.,
Mr. Fleischmann is not cast down because MS us
horses cannot win races but he grieyes 5ecus n ~
is unable 10 purchase horses capapic ol "i'iI.ie.
The Cincinnati turfman is negotatng TOT te a.
Thompson stable but Is no. ,, nRe ihe Thompsons
have of their horses. 1t Is said that Mr. a.,
offered 5000 head for the o, ,ho offer was
refused Mr.. Feischmann Will not sen an! moi &c W
which he takes a fancy. Hence the eNpe'''e' u
Il is not likely that the Thompson stable VIII be
by M sale" Al ana asacy
$1,000 each. aud the remainder at corresponn,nsH
high If the ss6e is a so pos ad be-
Gated by the public Otherwise the popular Thomp,
son cOCs Nn to 9S of he
Riley Grammar won $3.50 on Tuesday the once
famous punger lost on nine
terday, as he believed his luck had changed
Hs W6 S shs Of the
Congress for the q as sn1n9g Nest e andr
the banner Of the Jockey Club August Belmont
mission Kentucky TO see his year2gs ana met
State. resulted in a meeting of Eastern and West
turfmen 49, ,,o-,oor Horse
Exchange owing to the calling down OF breeder
who "a alleged to have plugged or made by -Dids
on some OF the yearlings in his consignment; !.
is reported that Superintendent ware rGInseS f 10
eel, the remainder of his horses. and VIII reius'
ali of his entries to future sales. ,,o
Jockey Shields suspended Tor the reihalHuel
~ The meeting for disobedience at the post IN me
ann race Shields had the mount on Cesarlon VINO
nv his antics DELAYED the start several ninuteS g.,
Matthew Byrnes is sad because SALVAGE was lel l
at the post the other day and Samak iareu oau'S
The racing authorities of the Coney lsan1 JOCKEY
Club have decided TO have the fveiur,long o ana
six 3urione dashes run on the main track around
the turn petition was crcula,ed among mo snrl Int
Taces run on the Futurity Course. when is tne
sfraiehtaway or chute. The public prefer 10 haV :
80 hnrsas In view from start finish. as racing
nmt Of the chute does not give them a cnanSe, 10
ou a tubat eyefv horse and every Jockey is doing
while the race is being run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE JORILIARD ENTRY CNPLACED.

London. June 9-At the first days racing OF tne
Manchester Whitsuntide Meeting to-day the horI-
IoraReresford Stables chestnut colt Lap"ihs H.
was among the ten starters in the race 10, ,n'
""' "1 nsooaars, Foal Plate but was not placed
80 o 10 for I ON sovereigns for two-year-oids,
the nomnator Of the winner TO take % per re n tbe
of the plate and the nomna'er anu cent The dis
icon Fwe furlongs and the result in detail was a.
follows:
Sir J. Bunden Naples b. T. Nun Nicer oS N
NJ nawson's b. c. Longtown by Recommendations OF o
7, Snevhs h T. Yester-Year by Misunderstanding o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THREE CREWS OUT on CAYUGA LAKE.

Ithaca ~ Y. June 9.-The Cornell University,
freshmen and scrub crews took thei: customary
rowing practice tonight and all three went out on
the lake. which very rough. They padded
leisurely to Glen wood three miles down. and after
tho freshmen had empted water out OF their shell
Courtney had them alongside the University
crew and the former. paced by the latter went
over the two-mile course on time. The scruo
crew went back before the race. The Fights
Rugged the west shore. the freshmen having ten
seconds start The University men Immediately
pulled up to them. and at the finish left considera-
bic open water between the shells winning by
forty seconds The time poor because OF the
rough water, although the crews went with the
wind The freshmen were quite tired after their
four-mile row preceding the race.
Courtney said tonight that he would In day or
two pick substitute crew. viz. four reshmen
and four second University candidates. who VIII
he taken with the University and freshmen crew =
10 Poughkcepsie a week from tonight. lie refused
10 make any statement as to the relative qualities
of this years University and FRESHMEN elehts,
except to say that the latter Is far below the stand
ard OF last years freshmen crew. when became
practically this years University crew. Cornell
Undoubtedly has fast eight 10 pit against mar
wards and Yale's crews, but the navy managers
here are all at sea the freshmen squad Court
n.v said: However. will be on hand with our
Youngsters when the day arrives. and Will row;
s boat race is won until II Is rowed ana
nv boys will rot concede defeat until they see
Yale or Harvard crossing the line In 'front.' o..
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MR. BEIMONT'S KEENAN, THE FANORlIE'

Manchester, June 9-1n the ante-post pe'uiis ioi
the Manchester Cup of 200 sovereigns, 10 De run
Friday at the Whitsuntde meeting. the American
horse keenan,, owned by Mr.. Belmont ruled IA
yorte at to 4.
The Manchester Cup is the for which old
BANQUET was thought TO have such strong chance
TWO Years ago. but I'm which ne badly beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TOD AN INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP.
AMBITIOUS PROJECT OF THE PACIFIC COAST
JOCKEY CLUB

JOCkEI GU
San Francisco June 9-The Pacific Coast Jockey
Cub directors are trying to arrange an internauoha
handicap TO be decided at 1ngesde next spring Ia
oil Likelihood a $4,000 10000 purse Will be onereo
., ,ha directors can bring together the best or
American Australian, Irish and English thorough-
breds Australian horses can be shipped here easny'
and so can English and Eastern steeds' fres'uen,
Henry J. Crocker. in speaking Of the matter sa'n
that efforts were being made TO arrange sucn re-
"yye have sent communications TO Australian rae =,
inc men and our plans are now known 10 theHIl',
he aid probably we shall send an ageno 10 Samd
1900 N interview the owners OF the great manu-
n borses We shall proceed the same way IN Ehg
land and Ireland In this country 90 be o' entries
we .be crnam of the handicap division 1t VIII be
Great race If we can bring 1t about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 9.-Yale oarsmen were
In luck to-day, for. despite the adverse weather
conditions the crew succeeded In getting In nearly
q f,iu DAYS work After the mornings practice.
which was had Notwithstanding the rain. the crew
kent their quarters until evening. Work was out
of the question. as the northery WINDS at tunes
reached almost the velocity of a gale, while the
downpour Of rain would have filed the shell IN
short order The rain ceased, however, shortly be
forn ii a. clock so that Captain Bailey was aDle 10
ecnd his eight over the fOur-mile course for the
second time since the crew has gone INTO framing
bcrc Though the conditions were not the best. the
men rowcd in very much improved form, ana made
Considerably better time than on their nrst trlai.
tn crew pulled "A 32-strokc for the greater part
If the distance The course has been marked OH
in half-mc stretches. and IL Is now possible 10
detarmine definitely the speed at which the crew Is
"Cantain Bailey decided at the last moment that
no would not move from his present quarters INTO
tho Cortain Latham Brown house, the old thlVer,
sitv ouartcrs and when the freshmen crew arrived
tb:v wont directly the latter place. me fresh
e,.s sbe, has not vet arrived, consequently they
We're unable TO do any practice work tonight but
+, Ia honed that both crews VIII nave an oplor-
tuntv ~ mt I'm some hard work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Dakir. H. Baldwin. F. Cheet, " Hathorn George
Roberts. C. c. Standheld and Robert JOHN new "
s 4r fa"I Harry Park and Frederick w. BYeksr
Washington, D. C., to June ~ 1887: G. n: MoNer
T TfGSns Paterson H. j. John vreeland Boon,
ton N. j.; II T. Carmer Hackens snx,,,s o. Ibo 20
Thomas u.s. Fsish,ncr Robert Weir. McKsespoIt
penn: Richard Hin. Pit!sburg Penn W. NJ. Ro6,
Stew steubenve. Ohio; Sylvester schoheld
William Ladley. Hazewood. Penn: Frank Jun
W " r barton. William G otonnor. j. F. Hanger
G. p Whitney Georgetown College,, w III PAYNE
D. G.: o; Helbig Roseye, j.; George 1sr Ei i%h;
Ruei J. W White. Newark, y: J.. to June i. 1877:
& Burgess ,r NSw"rE j. 5;t tS Tune E go S
Wash. to June "a 1897 For competing In unsanc-
toned races at washington D. c. Erred C. n Bas q
Arnold Washington. ID. c.. to September /. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Tho yorkville Wheemen will hold reception at
their new clubhouse on Saturday. when the distri-
button of prizes at the recent century run will
take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Owing to circumstances which are we'll known 10
those Interested in cycling, Tom Eek was sus-
pended by Albert Mott, chairman of the Racing
Board some time ago. and was not allowed on
the track with Kiser and Mertens. the members
OF his team. Ecks many friends will be delighted
to hear that Chairman Mott has lifted the suspen-
sion and from now on the manager will be enabled
to go on the track with his men and give them
every attention. Yesterday Albert Mott teegrapned
A &; Spaiding & Bros that Ecks suspension
had been lifted and that in future he Will be
allowed on all tracks where League OF American
Wheelmen meets to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed'information ana
membership blanks by sending names ana ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Inc lrlDuhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

North Shore IimitSd-New-Y York C.ntrals morn
~ train To- Chicago Leave Grand Central sta.
ton 1870; arrive Buffalo $40 T. IN. Shcaso nsA'
morning at 900 by Michigan central sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Powell and Dawson OF the Columbia college team
who won the tandem championship and broke IN
record last Saturday, rode an Andrae tandem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

YnIe- Princeton baseball Gnnic ut Prince ton.
PennsylVana Railroad will special train TO Prince
ton Of 23d street. y. r. At 1880 NJ Cort-
land and Deshrosses streets, at 90 r. M. Saturday
June 18th returning 80 minutes after coee OF game
Fare round trip Train will stop at Newark Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Members Of the L. A. w. last year were exempted
from taxation or duty when taking their wheels
into Canada on tours. The only thing required OF
them to show their membership tickets. ana
thousands Of League members who took their
wheels to Canada last summer were loud In Their
praises Of the consideration and courtesy OF the
Canadians These privileges were extended 10 tEe
Americans through the efforts OF the Canadiah
Whcemen's governing body. which was then well
In accord with the L. A. W. 1t Is not likely. how
ever that this privilege will be continued IN the
coming Ali arrangements had been COM
pletcd for the granting Of such privileges to Aneri-
can wheelmen and the members of the Canadian
Wheelrnen's Association Executive Committee had
signed the bond required by the Government. Then
a hitch occurred. 1t was caused by the refusal OF
the l.. A. w. to grant a special sanction allowing
the riders under It's jurisdiction TO compete In the
1900 Jubilee handicap proposed by the Chatham
81 Meet Committee The c. w. A. has Issued n
that the least the L. A. w. could do was to allow
its riders to take part In a contest run under
c. w. A. permit, since the latter organization had
been influential In having slch valuable privileges
granted to American wheelmen who went to cam
ada. President Potter does not see II In that way.
and as the race will lose much Of Its interest
without the American riders. It may be declared on
THE Wheels Canadian correspondent teiegraphS
that II this decision Is not reconsidered and the
Americans are not allowed 10 ride there Will De no
customs privileges for members Of the l.. a. W.
President Potter seems to think that granting the
privilege to increase the prize limit which Is the
only reason why Americans not allowed to
compete, would establish bad precedent In Can
ada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $780, for maiden two-year-od

FOURTH RACE-BROOKLYN DERBY. OF *looo for
threeyear-olds; TO the winner $1,000 to the second
1880 to the third $500: the winner OF the Carlton
Stakes TO carry Ave pounds extra. One mile ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

PROTECTION FROM AMERICAN CYCLES.
Berlin June "a committee of German protec-
tonlsts has addressed new petition TO the Foreign
Office complaining OF American competition and
asking for q heavy import duty on American cyclea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

new complication has arisen in the case Of the
California outlaws who have dened the League OF
American Wheemen. The Canadian Wheelmen's
Association Executive Committee has decided that
the outlawed Pacific Coast riders may compete In
Canadian Whcelmen's Association race meets in the
British Columbia district II that district so desires
IT, however. the League OF American Wheelmen
shows conclusively that 1t IS the ruling power on
the coast the Canadian Wheelmens Association
will stand by II: II not, the Canadian body will
stand by British Columbia and allow the outlaws
TO ride there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Brown Red. aged. i4o. .(Mara)o 81 81
coupled In betting.
Ttme-3:55
Won In a drive by two lengths; six lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
The only genuine Aunyad Water.
Hunyadi Janos
REST NATURAL APERlENT WATER,

Prescribed and approved for "a years by all
,he medical authorities. for. CONS IA
TON DYSPEPSIA, TORPlDlTY Or HE
liver. HEMORRHOlDS. as well as Tor all
L;ndred ailments resulting from indiScretion
in diet
..rh. ,rototvpe Of all Bitter Waters" Lancet
"speedy. sure. gentle" British -N'a'FH' |'"'"4''
CAllTION: See that The laba gears me
Signature Of the firm.
Andreas Saxlehner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BOARD.

CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE L. a. w RACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The nen,bcis Of Company e Of the sth Regiment
the only bicycle company in the National Guard.
intend TO make trip Of five hundred miles on their
wheels. They want to demonstrate that they are
able TO stand much fatigue rs the Regular Army
All the men I'm tho company are expert riders and
capable of standing long journey. and they have
every prize in the last two years for which
they have competed. The officers of the company
are: Captain. T. r. Lyon: first lieutenant S. Ana
lie: first sergeant, G. f.. Frost; quartermaster
sergeant. William Nye: sergeants. l.. Mayer. III.
Van Rodek and W. Kennedy. over forty men OF
the company will take part in this trip which VIII
begin Saturday July II. The company VIII ride
fifty miles every day rain or shine and the first
part OF the trip will be through Long Island.
Every will be supplied with full equipment.
including cooking utensils overcoat and blanket.
and they will also carry necessary changes of cloth
ing and shoes. besides one hundred rounds OF am
munitlon: weight. forty pounds for each man. Each
will also be required To carry a complete repair
kit All repairs must be made by the company,
except such would he found Impossible. Strict
military disciplin" will he enforced throughout the
trip. Guards will be posted every night. the COM
pany camping out though scouting duty In
war time. \ detail of signal men Will accompany
the and the company will be divided into three
sections, each under the command OF sergeant.
Sham battles will be fought in the Shinnecock HIS.
and scouting parties will ne sent out continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Won well hand by a long neck: a length between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-GREATER NETWORK HURDLE HAN
DICAP Value 81 500 Two miles. over hurdles.
James shleldss b. g. Mckee by Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Baltimore June 9.-Albert .1ott the chairn'h
tho Racing Board Of the League OF America
Wheclmen issued the following bulletin to-day:
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14

j. B. Hudnall, of Reedville, Va, last
Saturday purchased a II months old colt
by Bellman from Robert Vanneman,
near Salem, for 800.
Hugh Hodges. formerly of Woods
town, lost a $500 colt at Westmont,
Camden county, last Saturday. It be-
came frightened at a COW, and in at
tempting to jump a fence was impaled on
a post, sustaining fatal injuries.
Nancy, a fast half sister of Robert
McGregor, Q III, owned at Hartford,
Coun has just foaled a fine Bellman
flly at Hedgefield. Nellie, bay Ken
lucky Volunteer, foaled a grand big
Bellman colt the same day.
Henry W. Austin's bay mare Zelda, has
Just foaled d full brother to the Bellman
colt "Ben Wood" he recently sold for
$500, and which is expected to beat 2 Is
this year, now being worked by Samuel
Foulke. of Woodstown, who it is need.
less to state. is very sweet on him as well
as his old fsvorite Bellamena by Bell
man, one of the handsomest fllies ever
bred in N. j., that scored 81 in the show
ring and trsiled last season in 2 30. Sans
many friends hope to see him riding well
in front the coming season.