davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-10
Race Entries

The following is list of entries and
weights for the races at Gravesend,
N. Y, which are posted at the Los An
geles Turf club, 212 South Spring street.
Commissions received on these races and
full descriptions of the events given.
Races begin at 1880 Clos Angeles
time) first quotations received at 11:15
a. m. Telephone Main 1421
First race, five furlongs, maiden 2-year-
old fillies-LilIie Seals 112, Atlantha 112,
Land Nymph liz, Colonial Dame 112 Kilt
112 Calculation 112, Geisha 112, Tilted 112,
Lady Cooper 112. Briar Sweet 112.
Second race. handicap, mile and one
eighth-Lake Shore 126, Premier 122. Peep
O. Day ia. Doggett LA, volley 112, Rondo
104.
Third race, one-half mile, Hanover
stakes, selling-Fixed Star 107. Demagogue
107, Blueaway 1872 Miss Floride 102, First
Fruit 10O Central Trust 81, INDIAN 81, At
tainment 81. Kilt "a.
Fourth race, mile and one-quarter,
Brooklyn Derby-Don de Orc LII, Octagon
122, Haphazard 122, Braw Lad 122, Buddha
122, The Friar 122, Salvado 1922 Scottish
Chieftain 122. Rife 122. (Don de Orc and
Octagon, Belmont entry)
Fifth race, six furlongs, Montauk high
weight neutrality-suspicious. 1874, Brandywine
127, Voter 1877, Cleophus 119, Tremargo III.
Brisk 116, Harrington 113, Sunny Slope 11O,
Hi Daddy 109, Billali los, Xmas 107, Eastern
Ray 106 Hurl IS.
Sixth race one mile, selling-Floral Park
100, Azure 119. Kinvarra 1OS. Our Johnny
l0S, Dominitor 107, Haphazard 107, Purse
Proud LOG, Trayant 101 Amy Wade 1O1.
The herald., 1897-06-10
A SILLY STUDENT
Expelled for Painting the Statue Of
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June ca spe-
cial committee. which was appointed by
the president of the junior class at Har-
ward to investigate the recent painting
of John Harvard's statue, has reported
that special student in his first year
has confessed. He acknowledged that
he decorated the statue with red paint
on the night Of May 20 in celebration of
Harvard's victory over Princeton OIL
the diamond. The commissioners re-
fuse to publish the name of the guilty
student. but acknowledge that he was
requested to leave the university, which
he agreed to do. Two members of the
freshman class, whose names the COM
mittee also withheld, are implicated,
and when confronted with accumulated
evidence, they handed In their resigna-
tions. A fourth man, 1t il said, may also
be asked to explain what connection he
had with the affair The statue has been
the mark of college vandals in times past
and on this occasion, when 1t was found
painted In red ON three sides, with an
III" on the front and back and the score
: to 4 on the side. indignation was in
tense. After thorough search of the To-
cal paint stores and the discovery of q
suspicious spot of red paint on youne
students clothes. which resulted in Y
confession. the other men responsible
were cornered.
The herald., 1897-06-10
|
SPORT NOTES
Big Purses Hung Up for
Wheelmen
A TEN-MILE HANDICAP RACE
WITH A THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
DIVIDE
Most Of the League Ball Games Post
ponsd on Account Of Rain.
Turf Results
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The cycle
racing men on this coast will have op-
portunities shortly to race for larger
purses than any offered in the East ur
to the present time. Melville Chad
bourn, who promoted the successful
meet in Los Angeles on Decoration day
has announced his intention to put ur
a $1,000 purse for a ten-mile handicap
track race. to be ridden July 4. Accord
ing to the donors intention, the WHINE,
will receive $500, second $3.50. and the
balance to be divided among the next
eight men to finish. This will probab bly,
attract the crack racing men now here
to the South.
While this race Is under discussion
another is being arranged to take place
here September Q. Chairman r.. M
Welch of the Association Racing Board
desires to make 1t mile handicap. with
q liberal purse to the winner and a val
uable cup to the club under whose colors
he rides. 1t is hoped to raise purse OIL
at least $500, to be divided among ths
first four men.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Sunken Treasure

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 9-The
sunken hull Of the long-lost Pewabic has
at last hene located, and its valuable
cargo Of copper will be recovered. A
dispatch'has been received that the Pc
wabic has been located off Thunder Bay
light in 100 feet of water. The Pewabic
was sunk 80 years ago In collision with
the Meteor. Its cargo consisted of PSI
tons Of copper, valued at the time at
$150.0o0. and is now worth about $50, ,000
Many attempts had been made to locate
the wreck in the past 80 years, but with
out success. Many divers have lost their
Lives In attempting to locate the wreck.
Sixty per cent Of the value Of the cargo
when recovered. will go to the salvage
company.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Crack Cadets

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 9.-On &C
count of the continuous rainfall all the
military exercises scheduled for today,
including that Of the field day competi-
tion, were declared of. If the weather
is favorable tomorrow the exercises will
be crowded into one day, otherwise they
will be abandoned entirely. The stand
ing OF the graduates was announced to-
night. Following are the first seven
men. who have their pick of the en-
gineering corps. ordnance, artillery
cavalry or infantry:
First-William D. Connor, Clinton, Ia
Second-John c. Oaks, New York city.
Third-Louis c. Wolf, Sheboygan. Wis
Fourth-Henry S. Morgan, Valdosta
Georgia.
Fifth-Sherwood A. Cheney, South
Manchester, Conn.
sixth-Frederick Waldstatter, Gallon,
Ohio.
sexenth-H. B. Ferguson. waynes-
vile, N. G.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Will Make Armor

SAN FRANCISCO. June A-Should
the government accept the proposition
of the Union Iron Works to provide d.
agonal armor for the battleship Wiscon-
sin, now In course Of construction, It is
thought that an armor plate plant will
be established in this city. A. Belts
Brown of Edinburgh, Scotland, known
all over the world as an expert In such
matters. and himself large manufac-
turer Of armor plate. recently visited
and inspected the Union Iron Works
and It Is asserted that he reported IA
vorably on the project to establish an
armor plate factory. There Ii cause to
believe that he not only made estimates
of the cost Of such works, but prepared
working plans for their construction.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Nine. Nordica's Money

NEW YORK. June "a dispatch to
the Journal from London says: Nine
Nordica said today that she has placed
her professional affairs In the hands oi
Colonel Henry Mapleson. and, acting on
his advice, will at once sue the Royal
Opera syndicate. Of which Maurice Grau
Is managing director. for her salary.
amounting to about $4,000. and for heavy
damages to her reputation as an artist in
not being permitted to sing. at Covent
Garden during the present opera season.
In an interview with Colonel Mapleson
who said he spoke in behalf of Nine
Nordica, published in the Daily Mail
Saturday, he said with reference to hei
quarrel with Jean de Resxcke: Moth.
ing could be further from Nine Nordi.
cas- desire than to continue the quarrel
She is Of forgiving and generous dispo.
sition."
The herald., 1897-06-10
Kentucky Democrats

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-A call
was issued today by the national Dem
ocratic executive committee for a. state
convention to meet in this city. July 4
to nominate candidate for clerk of the
court Of appeals, the only state office to
be filled at the November elections. The
call recites the declaration of the con-
vention held at Frankfort few days
ago by the Silver Democrats, reaffirn,.
ing their adherence to the national
platform adopted at Chicago last year
and endorsing the candidacy of William
J. Bryan for president in 1900, and con-
cludes with an appeal to those who gave
their support to the Indianapolis con-
vention and candidates in the last presi-
Dental campaign to maintain their par
ty organization in Kentucky.
The herald., 1897-06-10
FISH FIGHTS
A Warship Bound for Nova Scotis
Grounds

HALIFAX, N. S., June 9.-Referring
to a Washington dispatch announcing
that the cruiser Marblehead had sailed
for Nova Scotia waters to prevent
Gloucester fishing vessels destroying
the nets of fishermen along the Nova
Scotia coast, the Evening Mail Of this
city says:
1.-The dispatch indicates an important
movement on the part Of the United
States government. While the ostensi-
BILE purpose of the dispatch of the
Marblehead is the protection Of Cana
dian fishermen, the opinion is generally
expressed that the real object Of the
cruisers extraordinary mission is to pre-
vent repetitions of the Frederick Ger
ring seizure. With a United States war
ship cruising in Nova Scotia waters, the
International situation respecting the
three-mile limits becomes most deli
cate question. How far the Marblehead
would interfere, il at all, with the seizure
Of Gloucester vessel found fishing in
side the three-mile limit, is a question
the solution Of which can only be
imagined. 1t may be that Vice Admiral
Erskine may see fit to detail warship
to keep the Marblehead company
The herald., 1897-06-10
A Railroad Wreck

EXETER, N. H.. June 10.-An acci-
dent occurred short distance east Of
Exeter depot and was occasioned by a
washout An engine was precipitated
into a hole and turned completely over,
Dragging after it nearly the entire train.
D. King, fireman, was taken to the hos
pital, where he died. s. G. Gambler,
brakeman, is dead in the wreck. Engi-
neer Rankin and Brakeman Young are
missing.
The herald., 1897-06-10
papers over the hole and hiding the
bricks under his bed.
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9-The fol-
lowing passengers left on the steamer
Santa Rosa for Santa Barbara: q
Duetz, A Redington, Mrs. Whitman.
Miss Darling. Miss Hoag. Miss Strong.
z. Calderson, d. Baxter and wife, Mrs.
Rogers, w. Rogers, Mrs. Hawkins, g.
Foster, c. Van Bergen and wife, Mrs.
Brothby, Mrs. Williams, Miss Tucker.
San Diego-P. Pagh, Sam Fox and
wife, r. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Moffat
and two children, Miss Lowrey, Miss
Moffat, Miss Calm, Mr.. Pixotto and wifc.
Mrs. Dormap and son, e. Pixotto.
Port Los Angeles-L. Dake, Miss Felt.
Mrs. Durston, j. D. Wyer, Miss Collins.
Mrs. Hathaway. Miss Cushman.
Redondo-Miss Guild. Miss Wadel, A.
Halstead.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Firemen's Funerals

SAN FRANCISCO, June s,-The fur
eral of the three firemer who perishsd
on Sunday while In the discharge Of
their duties was held today and made
q public event. Three hearses. driven
abreast, conveyed the remains from,
the o'Farrell street engine house to st.
Patrick's Church, escorted by police
and firemen, headed by the Second Reg
iment band. Mayor Pheian and most Of
the city officials followed Ia carriages,
while long train Of vehicles bore the
friends Of the deceased.
The herald., 1897-06-10
And Nobody Mourns

NEW YORK, June s.-Joseph Rich
ardson, an octogenarian and eccentric
millionaire who jumped into peculiar
prominence years ago by building u
wall around his Lexington avenue man
sion to shut the light from his poorer
neighbors, is dead. His wealth is est.-
mated at $2o,0O0,0o0 On becoming AZ
ISOLATED with Jay Gould, twenty five
years ago, he constructed part of tha
Union Pacific railroad and built larga
sections of the Iron Mountain and Mex
lean Central He held large Interests
in the these roads, held stock in nearly
all the railroads of this country and
possessed passes over every road in this
country and Canada.
The herald., 1897-06-10
The Mystic 9hrinerS

DUrROdT, Mich. June 9.-The final
business session of the Imperial Council
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, was held
today. The council by unanimous vote
decided to hold the 1888 meeting at Dali
las. Texas, beginning the second Tues
day in June. A proposition was under
stood to have been made in council to
increase the Imperial Recorders sal
ary. but it was finally left, at the present
figures, $4,000. The new officers elected
were: Grand Potentate, Albert M. Nc
Gafrey, Denver; Deputy Potentate. M
E. F. Allen. Kansas City; Chief Rabban
J. H. Atwood, Leavenworth, Kansas;
Assistant Rabban, Lou B. Winsor. Rees
City, Mich; High rPfest, Philip c. Shat
fer, Philadelphia; Oriental Guide. Col
H. G. Akin, Omaha; Recorder w. B
Roweh. Boston; Treasurer, VIM. s
Brown. Pittsburg; all officers installed
this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-06-10
The Wine Mems War

SANTA ROSA. June "a call was
issued this afternoon for mass meet
ing of vineyardists of Central Sonoma
county who are in any way affected by
the price of vineyard products. to be
held at Santa Rosa next Saturday, un-
der the auspices of the Sonoma County
Horticultural society Prominent speak,
ers are expected. Wine makers all over
the county are deeply interested in the
outlook just now.
The herald., 1897-06-10
U. p. Commencement

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The 141st
annual commencement of the University
of Pennsylvania was held today in the
Academy of Muisc. The occasion also
marked the 157th year Of the universitys
existence. Degrees in arts, science, law,
philosophy, medicine, dental surgery and
veterinary medicine were conferred upon
4S3 candidates: Honorary degrees of
doctor of science were conferred upon
Professors H, M. Orton and Benjamin
Frazer. and that Of LID. upon Hon.
Wayne MacVeagh, ex-United States
minister to Italy Governor Hastings
and staff took part In the exercises.
The herald., 1897-06-10

Six furlongs-Caesarian won, Hi Daddy
second, Dolando third; time, 1:17h.
Greater New York hurdle handicap. two
miles-McKee won. Forget second, Flush
ing third; time, 3:55
AT DENVER
DENVER, June 9.-Results:
Trotting, 2:15 class-F. w. L. won; time.
2:17A, 2:194, 2:20A. Surpol was second.
Trotting. for 2-year-olds-Judge c. won
two straight heats and the race; time, 2:4S
2:47.
Trotting-Success won in three straight
heats; time, 2:25, 2:241z, 2:24A Rect took
second money and Baby Wilkes third.
Running. three furlongs-Lark won. Rat
tier second. Shoe Fly third; time :35h.
Seven furlongs-J. w. Brooks won, Clar
Campbell second. Cherry Leaf third; time
1:31%.
The herald., 1897-06-10
RandsburR strikes

RANDSBURG, June 9.--Again the
camp is agog with, excitehent over new
strikes. Yesterday the Wedge mine
opened up four and half foot body
of rich ore, the counterpart OF the rich
strike made three weeks ago In the Kin
yop mine The rock fairly glitters with
gold. and much Of It shows Z value Of
Il per ounce. In the Val Verde No. Z
shaft. heretofore Low GRADE, runnlng n
i ton. rich strike war made yes& &irday,
'and ore worth $500 ton = now bei1s
The herald., 1897-06-10
Tea Inspection

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Collector Of
the Port jackson has bonded the cars Of
the Southern Pacific company. SO as to
make them places in which tea received
at this port may be held for inspection.
and from which permits for It's distribute
ton may be issued. This is done under
the law authorizing any importer to bond
the warehouse where tea is kept, SO as to
avoid the expense of draying to and from
the appraisers stores for examination and
inspection. Tea importation promises to
become an important business at this port.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Litigation Stopped

DENVER, Col, June 9.-Senator Teller
lefa tonight for Washington, having ac-
complished the object of his mission to
Colorado. Through the efforts Of Mr..
Teller as attorney for the Commodore
Mining company, and Charles J. Hughes.
as attorney for the Amethyst Mining
company, the dispute between these two
companies over the ownership of the
Sunnyside mine at Creede, one OF the
richest in that camp, was adjusted today
and litigation avoided.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Care Of Idiots

SANTA ROSA, June 9.-Judge Dough-
erty this afternoon notified the officials
Of the Glen Ellen home for feeble mind
ed that he would not recommit imbe-
Giles or feeble minded children under
the conditions Of the act Of last March.
The Judge holds that the act Goes not
apply to such classes Of pereons. I'm
der the judge's construction Of the new
act he county will be relieved from
psyinG about 900 monthly.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Failed to Get Out

4 COLUSA, June 9.-R..E. James, one of
the prisoners held for trial for robbing
L. o. Jchnson's hardware store at Ar
buckle. attempted to dig his way out of
Jail by cutting through the brick wall.
but waa detected by Deputy Sheriff
Thayer, who heard him at his work. He
had succeeded in cutting q hole almost
through the wall and would have no
doubt made his break for liberty tonight.
He covsred ~ work By hanging news
The herald., 1897-06-10
waldorf's Wealth

LONDON. June 9l--Whliam WALDORF
Astor gave his second reception at hi
home. at Carlton House terrace. this eveti-
ing. 1t was preceded by a dinner party. at
which forty guests were present. includ-
ing Prince Alexander of Teck. Amba@s4-
dor Hay, Mrs. Hay and Miss Hay. The
display Of jewels was simply prodigai, and
the house was mas Of inwers. ~. Padt>
rewski. Mme. Melba. n. Piancon and other
famous artists assisted r. the H,p4lca1
presra1, \. va !,l' st I
The herald., 1897-06-10

we're cries Of "Foul." while Maher and
shArley were ciinched at the call OF
time, but the police jumped into the
ring and created an uproar by arrest
4ng the principals. seconds and the ref
cree. The bout was declared a. draw
The men will all be taken to the One
Hundred land Fourth street station.
The herald., 1897-06-10
ON THE TURF

Results Of HAcss At 0ravessnd and
Denver
/; NEW YORK. June 9s-Results at Graves
end:
second. swango third; time. 1:0sl.
One mile Shuts won, Concord second,
.EAlernian third; time. l:4t3t.
Six furlonge-- Hill All Won, Irish Heel 6ec-
ond. PrQsnpt third; time. 1;1e3k.
Milo and I StHteeut uth--AIahtan van. Par
nnAaan no6ond, Aalma third: time, Ink
The herald., 1897-06-10
ON THE DIAMOND
Two Good Games Played and Four
Postponed

WASHINGTON, June s.-Donohue was
easy for the Senators. while the Browns
could not hit Mercer. Both sides played an
error less game. Score; Washington 9. St.
Louis 0.
BALTIMORE. June ,9.-The Champions
today. by their superior work In both bat
ting and fielding, took the first game Of
the series from Cleveland. Score: Balti-
more II. Cleveland 9.
The games In New York Brooklyn, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia were postponed on
account Of rain.
The herald., 1897-06-10

Sharkey swung right on the stomach
and Maher crossed his left ON the face.
Just then Sharkey said: why dom t
you cut your mustache of 2" and tabbed
his left in the wind. Then he jabbed
right and left on the face. During this
round there were cries Of Fight, fight"
which showed that some of those pres
ent did not like such tame boxing.
Sixth round-There was long spell
Of fiddling and dancing around. Shar-
key tried to get Maher into a neutral
corner. Sharkey led a left for the stom-
left on the chest. and Sharkey swung a
right on the head. Peter led left for
the face, but fell short and then Shar-
key sent straight right on the mouth,
which put Maher down, and he fell hal.
through the ropes, where he rename ]
fully six seconds. His mouth WAS bleed
ing when he got up, and the bell rang
ten seconds later.
Seventh round-First blood for Shar.
key in the last round sent his stock up
and Maher's face wore worried look
when he came to the scratch for this
round. Peter fell short on left lead
for the face, and Sharkey swung lef.
and right ON the face. and head Shar-
key swung right on the ribs and jabbed
his left to the stomach. Maher clinched
and they broke away clean. Mahei
rushed and put right and left swing
on the face. and they clinched After ths
breakaway Maher swung left on ths
face and right on the jaw, which sen,
6harkey on his back at the ropes. Wher
Sharkey rose they clinched, and were II
that position when the bell sounded
Maher was using his right hand, send.
ing uppercuts on the ribs and head, and
did not break when the gong sounded
When they did break. one o. Maherss
becondn ruqhed over to take Nah6r o1el
to his corner, whtn ehaT1 T1ex turned I'D
punched the second on M h6 1hoEl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04
Spring Park

=. {. Marin. after p uding a few
wc~s- ".th H. family, has returut 4
- - work AT 8D-a Syr:ng<.
Aa-an Gardiner and family are e.
p--'et t. soon return 20 the Park t.
remain PernaCeat,y. lie fzd, tina.
after spending 50 many years in the
warn. sunny South, he is no. sufici.
emily -.r0ng 20 stand the bleak north
erH siU;e-s.
There was social gathering at the
i3am- Of 4. Y. S,rUnk las Saturday
evening, j; 5.inE All-HalIow-E'en.
Games Of various kinds were played,
tie one mps' laGghsb.e being that o.
try ing 10 catch, with your teeth, Iop.
caTn la,.s that We're suspended from
tie cc:.!n-, your Eiu's being put lie
hind you. A. the balls We're stuck -
g-thcr WIKI ,aEy ana several aiming
r, the =a'Hr Ja.l - he sane time, they
were liable 10 -. their faces rather
>9're' ~! sticky before they even go,
rs r.""h = riab'e oC corn.
Bro .aT Jones preached : very p-ac.
ga. rmon last sabbath wish good
g'v;.e :, 1o.h 20 both u!d and young
Much feeling wa- manifested durin.
III :n- Of ,h- a-Tal song AID prayer
-.r.i.-.
GA account O! the severe Illness ci
a.. brother OF ~. Co-c1rar. they will
49,. 81. s.. ........ 60.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04
r. {. : Il. Special Ratcs.

Jacks9av!lie-Dn account Gala
week tickets Will be sold Nov. -ta.
9th, lG;h and lIth, limited 10 rc-
turn Nov. 18Th, 500. Proper
tionate rates from al stations.
Gainesville On accouu, q
meeting Of Presbyterian Synod,
tickets VIII be sold Nov. e.h ARD
9th at one and one-four.h fare
round trip, limited 70 Nov. 18th.
l-9..
1--we Oa}-On account Of meet
ing Slwanucc Pia-byt,ry, tickets
viii o. sold Nov. 5d, eth ard -
at one and oae-fourth fare round
trip, limited to Nov. 18th, I-a..
". II. Hopkins, Travyl.ra
Passenger Agent.
". W. Condor, Ticket AGENT.
John Dnzicr. A-cn,. Oca'a. Fla.
y. :. Pennington, Traffic
Manager, Jacksonville, Tia.
\. .. McDyaeH, q Z. !.
Jacksonville, Faa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04
Ar Yen Weakf

U-sk-@ss r-zzit-s-s .-=elt IT. the l1s= r
,--S5-ig- 81 aching h1--=- Tas bod =
--,-s--: ths -isszzs a. =zsr------- der =
ru-z-zi f1r 1l=azss- : s---s4a q. Bros
IA BSrt--s tzk.z II tl---s - r-si.-7
- - al r-i- Do "a ne -11
- an srr--.siEa special c5u-Ee = -. .---s-
II. B5--srz : scli q A. c=--e-S-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04

$3.50 by subscription, bat up to
this time they have paid Of this
amount only the sum Of :I29
From the foot Of Pine St, or It's
intersection with South 9th St,
to South 18th ST., a distance Cf
1875 feet, the cost to the city was
$2IO. We would like for any
citizen who feels Interested in the
welfare OF the town to examine
/ The records and COSTS cf tie
streets OF the other paved streets
in the city and compare them
with these costs. There were
other streets built in the ely, the
exact cost Of which have not 1t
hand. but at about the cost Of
TIN construction Of the streets
above gwen. Other Streets wee
c constructed South Magnolia S.,
at its intersection with 5th St,
east, . distance Of three blocks.
at about substantially the same
cost per foot as others. We have
also constructed one and one-ha.f
/ blocks from South 9TH St, north
on Main St, at about the same
I costs. | have not the figures b.
/ fore me but | feel confident that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04


81 aaa o.
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