davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
YALE FRESHMEN AHEAD.
rwo.M11.r RACE WITH THE VARSITY WON BY
THE YOUNGsTER!

THE YOUNGSTERS.
CAFES Ferry, Conn. June B.-The Yale crews nm
,shed their work to-day by starlight They left the
boathouse at o'clock and headed down the river.
Both crews we're sent over the two miles on tlme'
and, as usual the freshmen pulled out aheau Inc
freshmen were In a measure Handicapped by the
presence Of a new in the bow. as Smons re-
turned 10 NewHaven this afternoon 10 compete ms
examination there Wckes. however proven d"
admirable substitute. -, r.
The crews VIII finish their practice on the Thames
to-morrow and tomorrow night the shells will be
shipped to Poughkeepsie. Early Sunday morning
the crews will depart the yacht Peerless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
COOPER WINS AT UTICA.
A HOT FINISH IN THE HALF MiLE-DAWSON

HOT FlNlSh IN LIE Hhhr -hii@r- bAW'oN
TAKES TWO RACES
Utica n. Y. June 1S.-In the State Circuit races
here to-day Cooper beat Bald In the final OF the
half-mile open. Jenny led to the stretch. when
Cooper ran by him with Bald hanging close. New
house followed In the wake Of the two who fought
desperately down the stretch As they crossed
the tape Coopers forward hub was just clear of
Bads wheel Bald asked to have Cooper disqual-
flied for getting In his way. but the race was
plainly fair. The fastest mile OF the day was the
first heat OF the mile handicap. when Bald from
scratch went around the bunch at the three-quar-
ters and finished In 2:12 90 Summaries:
one-mie ,novice)-Carence Crane. Utica. won; Henry
C. Haganauer. Utica. second. John II. Evans. Remsen.
Il lrd TIme-2:&3h.
one mile open (smatsur)-Ray Dawson. N. Y. \ @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Toron'o. 8: Syracuse s.
At Rochester-Buffao 10: Rochester g.
At Scranton-S Springfield. Z: Scranton, s.
At Observation-Disclosures. I; Wllkesbarre, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Newark z
At Hartford-Paterson. s: Hartford. 2.
Al Reading-Norfolk. Z; Reading. 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4; Richmond. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
FURY4CE FIRES BEING RELIGHTED.

Youngstown, Ohio. June Is-Within short time
three furnaces In the MahonIng Valley. which have
been out Of blast for some time. will resume They
are the Struthers furnace. at Struihers: the An
drews Brothers g. Co.'S furnace and the furnace OF
the youngstown Steel Company. OF this city. The
Andrews 4 Hitchcock furnace IT Hubbard re-
sumed operations Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Linn soyarsiGns added

colt st. Brs. This race ls Of 1000 sovsresns added
to a sweepstakes Of Is sovereisns each. 10 sover-
eisns FORFEIT; Tor four-year -ods and upwardi the
stakes and the third horse to receive 100 sovereigns
OUT OF the stakes Two horses ran. starting at
tnS new nile post. going once round (about three
miies)' Inc winners were az foows
w. Low b. Q. st. Bris. l. by st. simon-Nandine.
hamsr Bass CHI. (. Quesnwood. L. by Marden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ST. LOUIS. Q; PHILADELPHIA, 1.

Philadelphia. June 1s.St Louis turned the tables
on the Phillies .o-day and defeated them in a game
replete with wild pitches and costly errors on the
part of the local In the visitors half Of the
sixth three hits th1r part and a succession OF
fumbles by the Pncs gave them five runs. Do1o-
hue pitched good game Attendance, 800 Score:
X. II. T..
ST. Louis ...........0 ! - % IL 3
Philadelphia .......l o. Il
Observation-Disclosures and Douglass: Johnson and Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUBS RACE.

A yacht race over a twenty-mile course VIII be
sailed to-day under the auspices OF the Marine
and Field Club. at Bay Ridge. The steamer Nep-
tune has been chartered to take members and
guests over the course. The yachts entered for
The race are the Penguin, the Saona, the Savan-
anoa the Aglaa and the Gossoon There will be
dancing illumina lions and music at the clubhouse
I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
To PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN FOR s. 90
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NATIONAL SAENGEREEST

For this occasion the Central r. II. OF New-Jerse
vii! sell roundtrip tickets from NewYo,k 10 Phila-
dephia and return on June 10 TO q inclusive for s. 90
These tickets Will be good TO return until June Is
inclusive. on June a. o. p and "A all New-York
and Philadelphia trains VIII stop at Huntington
Street Station. two blocks from the Concert Hall.
station In New York foot VI Liberty street. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

s,yru RACE-Purse $500; for three-year-ods and up
- -haeh hare not won this meeting selling
CROKERS AMERICUS RAN SECOND.
WINNERS IN THE FOURTH DAYS RACING AT


WINNERS IN THE FOURTH DAYS fACiN" Al
ASCOT.
ronaor 1une 1s-At the fourth days racing OF
the Ascot Heath meeting to-day Leonard Brassey
bay col, Bay Ronald. four years old, won the
Hardwick Stakes. This race is for 2V" soVereiei's
added 10 a sweepstakes Of 10 sovereigns each pay
or paw for tbree-year-olds and upward; the second
horse 10 receive 10 per cent and the third horse 10
receive per cent of the whole stakes. SIX horses
ran over the Swinley course Zone mile anu haii''
tho winners being follows:
LEONARD Brassays b. {. Bay Ronald 4. by Hampton
Lord Cadoran's b T. Ioviv g. BY Comrnon-Ionely.
Hamar Bass The Novtate bay colt B. by serf.
Richard Cookers bay horse Americas ran second
In the for the Queens Stand Plate Prince
Soitykof's bay horse Woolsthorpe being hrst. Ihs
Is OF so soveregns. added TO sweepstakes OF
10 soveregns each, the second horse 10 receive 100
sovereigns OF the and the third horse 10 re-
ceive 20 sovereigns out Of the race; for wo-year-
olds and upwards. Seven horses ran. including the
Lorlllard Beresford stables bay colt Elhn over the
two-year-olds' course Zone mile and 136 yards) The
winners were follows:
Prince soykors. b h. woolsthOrpe taged) by Tib-
Richard Cookers b. h. Americas. o. by Emperor OF
Martin b RucSer's en- h. Red Heart 6. by hilarious
The Sabine ........'....'....
The Nottingham Stakes by Martin d.
Fuckers bay horse FL Dablo. This race is
handicap Of is sovereigns each. five soveregns
forfeit with 900 sovereigns added for three-year
dds and upward the second horse TO receive 100
soveregns out of the stakes. Nineteen horses
over the last three-Quarters Of the new mile. The
winners were follows:
Martin d. Fuckers b h. FL Diabio aged. by Robert
H. l. Hisham's eh C. F'cston. s. by chttabob-
J. Rysn's b h. chasseur s. by Gaopin-indy Cover 5
The Alexander Plate was won by w. Lows bay
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TILE RECORDS
WASHINGTON. s: LOUISVILLE. 8

Washington. June lS.--Frazier pitched well to-day
up TO the sixth inning when four successive hits
were garnered from his delivery. \ majority OF the
runs were assisted by battery errors. Attendance.
300 Score:
II. II. T..
Washington .........o 49, Ks 10
Louisville 4 u I D D d Is ]
Batteries-MlIames and Mcguire: Frasier and Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CINCINNATI. S: ORANGE A. c.. 6.

The Cincinnati League team had hard work to but
the Orange Athletic Club at Orange Oval yesterday
afternoon The victory won in the ninth inn
ing by hard hitting. Score:
II. II. T..
Orange A. C.........0 % o g :!
Cincinnati ...........O As >
Schriver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BALTIMORE. II: PITTSBURG. 8

Baltimore, June 1s.-The champions to-day won
the second game OF the present series Both Corbett
ard Hawley batted freely the latter getting
shade the worst OF Il. Attendance. 2GS. Score:
II. r..
baltimore ..........l XII ~
Pttsburg : 10
Batterlee-Corbet and Bowerman; Hawey ami Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Auctioneer.

A ELEGANT pair OF family horses dark bays closely
"A matched cob-built stylish sound, absolutely SAFE
and years 10 hands 2345 pounds; price. $3.50; extra
good 152l; safe for lady: $500 pair very
seryiceable bays 1924. and years. $780, OAK HILL
FARM Goshen. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

II cra.s p the Agawam, Vaquero. Nareless ana
we entered In Glass O. for the new twenty
ss viii be found Aranca. Shark. Ashore Mon
10. lsrata md Kenca. the catboats In Class
re The Volsung Out vive and Dorothy and IN Class
the Edwna Ondana. Win or Lose ana E'heh IN Hiass
ia he Minnetonka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Earned runs-New-York 2. o-base hits-Gleason. =
Seymour. Three-bese hit-Wa'lace Stolen bases-J9yce
Mexican. Double p.ays-Gleason. Davis. Clark. First
base bal.sOT Seymour of McDermott l. First base
on error-Ncw York. I. Struck out-By SEYMOUR ;; 10y
McDermott. l. Wild pfch-Seymour. Left on bases
NcwYork. o. Cleveland. .. Sacrifice hits-Van I1aren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

won: l. A. Powell " Y A. c.. second: George f. Tunnt-
cline. Richfeld Springs, third. Tme-2i6ss.
Half-mile open tprofessionaD-Tom Cooper Detroit
won; E. c. Bald Buffalo. second; J. A. Newhouse Buff
falo third. TIme-l:0I's.
Two-mle handicap tamateur)-Ray Dawson, y. Y. A.
C. (scrach). won /. A. Powell. \. Y A. C. scratch,
second; r. A. Miller n. Y. Y. w. $50 yards), third.
Tme-4:36N.
mile handicap (professonal)J. A. Newhouse. Bus-
falo yards. Z. c. Bald Buffalo scratch
ond. F. J. Jenny. Utica go yards third Time-2:l3k.
CHICAGO TO WASHINGTON ON BICYCLES.
Washington June is-A corps Of troops have Just
arrived at Army headquarters In Washington
bicycles from Chicago to demonstrate the feasbil.
ity Of rapid transportation over long distances.
Postum cereal coffee used for their sustaining
drink en- route in place OF common coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

Medford. Mass. Juno ls-rhe crowd Of spectators
at Mystic Park this afternoon witnessed two hne
races The track was In excellent condition. and
fast time was the rule rather than the exception.
Prince Albert won the 2:i3 pace in three rafting
heats. and Eager. after finishing fourth in the first
neat OF the 27 trot. succeeded in winning the next
three, with Mosu good second in each Sum-
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ENTRIES FOR LACHMONT REGATTA.

The Larchmont Yacht Club opens its racing sea-
son to-day with a splendid programme. Following
is the list of entries for the clubs regatta:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
'Ba,ted FOR Mcpermott in seventh

New-York ...................0 0 y
cleveland ....................O y u v v " " " w
Two ifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

FOURTH RACE-BOULEvARD HANDICAP; purse
60 ZOO for three-year-ods the winner $1,000 10 the
second horse $500 TO third horse $500 one mile
and a fyrlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Bills OF exchange were sold yesterday against
shipment OF fifty American -mado bicycles to
Smyrna Turkey. The shippers say this Is a radi-
cal extension OF their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
5000. weight handicap.

THIRD RACE-TREMONT STAKES; purse $4,000; 10Y
,,ov.arolds. the second horse receive $1,000 and
the third $500; special weights Six furlongs
The herald., 1897-11-07
A Mozart Bust Unveiled

The bronze bust of Mozart was un-
yelled in Prospect park, Brooklyn, this
week. 1t was won by the United Singers
of Brooklyn at the Saengerfest held in
Philadelphia last spring An immense
crowd of German citizens took part in
the ceremonies. The unveiling was pre-
ceded by parade which was reviewed
from the city hall steps by Mayor Wur-
ster and his cabinet. Gottfried WeSter-
nacher was grand marshal of the pa
rade. After the officers of the day came
citizens in carriages and then singing
societies Of Brooklyn in four divisions.
President S. X. Sanger of the United
Singers presided at the ceremonies at
the park, and, on behalf of the German
societies, presented the bust to the city.
Park Commissioner John G. Dettmer
made a brief reply, and Mayor Wurstec
received the statue on behalf of the city.
Carl LEM, president of the Northeast
ern Saengerbund of America, also spoke.
and the United Singers rendered the
prize song. robin Adair." The ceremo-
The herald., 1897-11-07

not q chaos Of aimless forces. Yet 1t Is
ideal. capable Of existing only in thought;
at all events. inconceivable by us in any
other way. Only one theory of these
facts is intellectually possible. We may
chain our intellect to the facts them
selves, ARBITRARILY forbidding it to step
or look beyond them. But II we draw
from them any conclusion at all, but one
conclusion is possible. There must be
a mind to which all the facts Of nature
have been known from the beginning
which holds the keys of it's mysteries.
controls the relations Of its elements and
forces. and possesses the ideal pattern
of that harmony which those elements
and forces are every instant busy In re-
r.. Conder. M. A.
The herald., 1897-11-07

Of accomplishing good in this way will
not be disappointed.
The British Weekly complains of the
appointment of DR.. G. F. Brown to the
bishopric of Bristol and contends that
an Evangelical should have received
that honor. That paper deplores for the
sake of old England that more and
more the high places of the Church of
England are occupied by uncompromis-
ing sacerdotalists'
Before the Union Theological semi
nary at New York, the regular course of
Ely lectures will be resumed on January
81, extending to February "a, 1898 John
Henry Barrows, D. D., will be the lee
turer. His theme will be "The Chris
tian Conquest of Asia" and the course
will embrace eight subdivisions of that
subject, treating of his studies and Sc
oret observations in the Orient, that
land of classical as we'll as scriptural
history, and dwelling principally upon
missionary opportunities and mission
ary problems in Asia. There is no class
of Christians deserving of more praise
than the sincere missionary class. They
literally obey the injunction of the
founder of Christianity to go forth "and
preach the gospel to every creature" J"
Not only do these unselfsh men and
women carry spiritual "tidings Of great
joy to the heather, but they initiate
him into the wholesome ways of civil
ization, teaching him how to live, how
to lift himself above the rudeness of bar
barrie habits, lead him out of the impur-
ity begotten of ignorance into the light
and cleanliness of physical as we'll as
moral health. This feature of the mis-
sionary work-educating men in every
day affairs-is often overlooked in esti-
mating the value of that high calling.
But it is of priceless worth-hardly sec
ond to the gift of faith to the conversion
of the man or woman to Christianity.
The beauty of holiness can never abide
in the same dwelling with physical pol
luton, and he best gives proof that he
"loves his fellow man. who teaches him
how to live cleanly in his person, in his
household, and in his vocation-what-
ever it may be-and then leads him into
spiritual paths of pleasantness and
peace.
The herald., 1897-11-07

This beautiful design is for a cottage
in an open or exposed situation, and is
primarily intended for fifty-foot lot,
but could be made very attractive on
one somewhat less. The treatment is
very artistic and unique, the stone
foundation work being in rough ashlar
and extending on up in front of the
porch and hall to make pretty facade
for the first story front, the other parts
of this story being covered with wealth
erboarding, the second story and roof
shingled and stained a rich moss green.
The reception hall is unusually at
tractive and roomy for a house of such
dimensions and cost, is beautified by
hooks and grill work, and made CHEEKY
by a large open fireplace. With its
artistic stairway, this is one of the most
beautiful and attractive reception halls
recently designed.
The herald., 1897-11-07

Going from the hall one enters the
parlor through wide sliding doors. and
thence to the back parlor from
which it is separated by an extra wide
opening, flanked with columns, which
give fine effect to portiere draperies,
and these, with the shades, if such be
used, may be in dark green shades,
and the walls in soft tones to harmonize.
The advantage of the large opening be-
tween these parlors is that they may
be used as one apartment for purposes
of entertainment.
The dining room is roomy and light
and also opens into the hall, and is ac-
cessible to and from the kitchen through
a good pantry. The kitchen is pro.
vided with modern appliances and con.
veniences, and from the back stairway
the upper portion of the house and the
cellar are reached.
The interior finish is varied to suit
The herald., 1897-11-07


and Bladder Trouble, announced to the
public last Sunday that he would give
free samples of his remedy to all who
would apply during the week-It was a
grand humane offer on McBurney's part.
and was kindly accepted by hundreds of
persons afflicted with Kidney, Bladder and
Liver Troubles.
1t is we'll to mention here that the good
done by Mr.. McBurney last week will long
be remembered by many who took advan-
tase of this genuine offer.
One gentleman in particular said, in an
interview with the writer, that two doses
OF McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure
had done him more good than all the med
ieine he had ever taken. which, by the
way, has cost me thousands of dollars.
This is only one of the many people who
speak in glowing words the praise that is
due to the remarkable cures perfected by
McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure.
The herald., 1897-11-07
RocxEFE1LER's SKATING POND
His Large Garden Has Been Trans
formed Into a Playground

His Large Garden Has Been Trans
formed Into a Playground
The spacious garden that in its beauty
OF sward. winding paths. beds of flowers
and plants. lay on both sides of the
home OF j.. Rockefeller has disappeared
and a force Of men is at work transform
ing the space into a skating pond. When
completed-which will be in time for
the first severe frost Of the season-it
will be the largest and most picturesque
private pleasure ground in the city.
1t will be not only private in use, but
though in the midst of densely built
up neighborhood, where thousands are
daily passing on the street, it will be
completely hidden from view behind
double fence, over which will climb the
most luxurious vines. The outer fence
is Of open iron work, and the inner fence
is tight board one, with a space of
couple of feet between, and the two are
bound into a bower by the growing
vines. These vines are all about the
grounds, growing on the walls of the
house and spreading themselves over
the sides of the surrounding buildings
that inclose the grounds on three sides.
it is these vines-now most beautiful in
autumn tints-that make the pictu-
resqueness of the scene.
The open ground about the Rockefeller
home covers about 10000 square feet of
space, and will, when transformed into
skating pond, give ample room for the
favorite winter sport of the members
of the family and their guests Trees,
shrubs and flowers have been removed.
the sod stripped off and the ground itself
excavated to the depth of fifteen inches.
About this open space has been built
ment, with it's upper edge on grade
some three inches above the general
level. Then, for foundation, there has
been laid a layer of concrete, covered
with cinders, on which will be placed the
asphalt. When this is done all will be
ready for the laying of an unbroken
sheet of ice over the entire surface.
which can readily be accomplished by
the aid of temperature below freezing,
it being only necessary to flood the
great pan of asphalt with water, and
nature will do the rest.
This will make a grand playground
and it's uses will not be confined to the
winter season, for when the melted ice
is allowed to run through the sewer
connection prepared for the purpose.
it will present most available surface
for roller skates, bicycles and all sorts
of pleasure Wheels besides furnishing
rooms for all games that can be played
in the incloSed space
The herald., 1897-11-07
PETER JACKsoN's FIGHT
The Colored Pugilist Had an Uu-
announced Engagement

The Colored Pugtlist Had an Uu-
announced Engagement
Peter Jackson has had a fight at last
and the contest was witnessed by only 8
| few people.
Since Peters arrival in this city he
has been going the pace that kills, his
| friends having failed to induce the col
ored champion to quit paying such close
attention to John Barleycorn.
On Wednesday morning Jackson hap
pened into a saloon on Ellis street, and
after having downed three or four big
horns of wet goods he grew talkativa
and discussed with Harry Corbett and
ANDY" Mcdowell the Corbett and Jack
son and the Corbett and Fitzsimmons
fights.
Peter the Great referred to Jim Cor
bett as being a clever boxer and poor
fighter. OF course, Harry Corbett took
umbrage at this remark and told Jack
son that he was talking through his hat
and that his brother. Jim Corbett, could
smother him in short order.
After a rapid exchange of uncompli-
mentary remarks Corbett swung his
right and Jackson felt singing sensa-
ton under his left ear.
Now the battle was on, and a rough
and tumble e-scrimmage on the floor at
tracted small crowd.
Corbett scored good lead, but when
Jackson sobered up a bit he smashed
Harry a couple of stiff lefts in the face.
and some one shouted first blood for
Jackson.
At this juncture Mcdowell took hand
in the game and Peter had no easy time
of it warding off blows and delivering
hard goods whenever an opportunity Of
fered.
Austin Fitzgerald, realizing that
glasses, etc, would soon be flying in the
air, ran his hand down in his hip pocket
for protection.
Tommy Lindsay looked as serious as
he could while the war was pending, and
wondered if the combatants would bat
tie to the death.
Finally when Mcdowell was seen to
flash something that looked like a scalp
ing knife the spectators interfered, but
the task of separating the fighters was
not by any means an easy one.
Jackson suffered from a bad cash on
the head and Corbett had bleeding
nose and an opening for dentist caused
by the loss of a pet molar.
No arrests followed, but it is said that
some of the clubs will offer Harry and
Peter good inducements for twenty
round bout.-San Francisco Call.
The herald., 1897-11-07

the purposes and in accord With the
latest ideas of fitness. The reception
hall is, like the dining room, finished
in oak, with paneled wainscoting; the
parlors in white enamel paint. The
upper floor is intended to be either
painted or finished in heart pine, hard
oil finish. The attic has a floor. but is
otherwise unfinished to finish it would
add very little to the cost.
Everything about this house is
thorough, and the materials and finish
are designed, together with the hard
ware, glass, etc, to be of good quality.
The cost in most localities will run
about s2500 where good materials are
used, but with favoring circumstances
it can be built for $4,000 or a little less.
The figures do not include plumbing or
gas fixtures nor mantles and CRATES.
which will add somewhat to the above
figures. CHAS. HITE-SMITH.
The herald., 1897-11-07
That Great Unseen Power

Where does this all-pervading har-
mony exist, to which every atom of mat
ter, even moment of life, bears witness
Not in our minds, for we have but slowly
and partially deciphered it's alphabet
Letter by letter we are continually SPELL
ing out it's lessons; but we are as yet un-
able to grasp its entire scope, its funda
mental principles, or it's central idea
and we know that it must have existed
incalculable ages before the intellect of
man had BIRTH 1t is more real than all
reality, for by virtue of it the universe
is what it is-an Ineligible whole, and