davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-13
J-atonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 12.-The death of Byron
McCielland, of Lexington, the great trame
of Henry Of Navarro aud other scarcely
less noted stars of the turf, was the
absorbing topic at Latonia today. The
managements of the three tracks of this
vicinity, Newport, Latonia and Oakley,
arranged for beautiful floral scroll, with
the inscription, ''Finis,'' costing $50, to
be sent to the funeral Monday. The book
makers VIII also send fine floral offer
ing. Today's summaries:
First race--Six furlongs. Cyclone, 6 10
/ won; Satyr second, Suydam third Time.
lii 12.
Second race-Five furlongs, Galliyant,
l to 3, won; ATagnol, second; Proyalo,
third. Time, 1902 1-2.
Third race-One mile Geiser, 2 to l i,
wen CASTOR, second; zereno, third. Time,
1:41.
Fourth race-Latonia Oaks one and q
quarter miles; net value Of stake, S6,510
Lou Bram.,le, Z to l, wen; Shasta Water.
second; White Frost, third. Time, eos "a.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. May Agnes,
8 TO 1, won. StaIs and Stripes, second;
Exquisite, third. Tine, :04 Ia
Sixth race-Six furloHgs waterloo,
10 l /, won. OLD Center, second; Rhinestrom,
third. Time, rs 1-2.
The times., 1897-06-13

captain Of the University Of Penn, ant
9 member of the Winged Arrow" vii
come to the city to row In the senior eight
and help also to coach the crews, as he
did last year with such signal SUCCESS.
Oscar Carter, too, is expected back to
the city shortly and he, too, will undoubt-
edly find O seat I'm the boat.
The club viii see to II that the racing
crews this season are well boated and to
that end have already ordered new
eight with the latest improvements,
and built on fast lines, taking a certain
college boat for a model.
Among the seniors who have taken up
regular practice are Wells, Blunt, Mann,
McGowan, o'Leary, Shields, Stewart, Nc
Conville and Eaton. Among the many
juniors Lieut. Baker has out getting lines
on their ability are Hecox, S. McGowan,
Lunsford, Mahan and Ross. There is so
much excellent material on hand that there
will be little difficulty in picking strong
crews In each class.
Fhe indications are that this will be the
most active season experienced in many
years al the boathouse, and between crew
rowing and pleasure boating every fair
afternoon will see the racks stripped OF
boats and shells.
The track and field athletes of the club
will spend today quietly at the field, and at
the clubhouse, talking over yesterdays
meet and how this and that was done,
smoothing over sore places in the defeated
and helping the visitors to exult. 1t was
one of the most successful open meets ever
held here, and reflects credit upon the
athletes and their work: upon Prof John
Crossley the faithfultrainera and instructor,
The times., 1897-06-13

of raw sugar by the trust for the pur-
pose OF el aiding tine increased rates OF
duties that will he imposed by the pend
ing tariff bill.
The present law. with ITS al vaIorern
rates on raw sugar, Is more advantageous
TO the Sugar Trust and it for that reason
that they are laying in an immense stock
OF raw sugar before the pending BILL with
its specific rates, goes into effect To
offset this various schemes have been dis
cusSed. Internal revenue taxes have been
suggested, 10 be levied upon the refined
product Of the trust in order to prevent
them from gathenngin the enormous profit
that would accrue to them by reason OF
this cornerins of the market in ia " sugars
Senator SpoOner, who has given this
subject E.uCh careful attention, seems %
have solved the problem, and his sugges-
tion yesterday afternoon promises 70 bear
fruit in the shape OF an amendment that
may meet with the sanction of the Repub-
Ecans of the Senate
He proposes an amendment which shall
provide that the differentia1 given the
sugar refiners shall not go into effect
until SIX months after the approval Of the
Till; also that the differentiai during this
probationary period shall be in specific
duties the equivalent Of the ad valorem
rates now contained in the Wilson law.
The existing law gives duty of 40 per
cent ON raw sugars and one-ejghth OF a
cent differeDtial on refined sugar 1t was
said in the caucus this afternoon that th,.
equivalent specific Of this would be %
cents a pound. 1t is easy to see that
the difference between this and the 95
proposed by the Senate bill would be
very mateTia land would curJail the profits
of the trust during this six months period
within which it is claimed the present
impOrtations would be used up. This
means of reaching this monopoly wOnld be
clearly COP stitutionaI and would rot be
liable to the claim that il was retroactive
or unconstitutional
The wtDf men, who'are confronted with
the same condition of affairs, have taken
to the idea in the most friendly sort of
spirit, and want it applied to the i'm
pCrtauons of wool that are being rushed
into the country in anticipation Of the new
law IL is cutie probable that these two
interests will unite in the caucus and be
able TO force the adoption of an amend
ment Of this character. The proposition
was received with a great deal Of favor
and is looked upon as a happy solution 20
what seemed to be a difficult situation
The times., 1897-06-13

han pdsome carriage robe from the Pate,
Hardran Harness Company The club makes
1t so pleasant for members that new onesa are
being added nearly every week, and three
new applications are awaiting action
Georgetown varsity Athletics.
The outlook at Georgetown Varsity for
a strong track and field team next year is
very promising. Though but six men were
sent to Mott Haven this year, there are a
greater number at Geor getown now who,
while not of the Wefers star order, give
every indication of developing into first
class men for the cinder path for next sea-
son.
julius S. Walsh, '9S, who was obliged to
retire from the track this spring on account
of bad knee, expects to be in even better
shape next season than he was before his
accident His record as a sprnter is excel
lent, he having equalled the worlds record
for the 60-yard dash and has covered the
100 yards in 10 seconds flat and has run
the 22O yardsin % 80 and the quarter mile
in 81 1-5 seconds.
Muchis cxpectedof Francis B. McAnerney,
'9S, in the hurdles He is natural
hurdIer, clearing the sticks in easy, clean
fashion, and at Mott Haven last year led
the fie!c to within sixty yards of the tape.
George Lyons, brother of the n Y. A c.
crack, has been Georgetown's chief rep
resentative in the half-fnile during the
past year He has covered that distance
in 2.01 minutes, and is also strong
quarter-Iniler.
Schade's showing at the intercollegiate
bicycle races was very good, considering
the disadvantage under which he rode.
All the other colleges had number of
entries, and their team riding aided mate
rally in helping the cracks TO win points
for their respective colors. He won his
heats In the one and fiye-Inile events
The times., 1897-06-13
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis, June 12.--The races at The
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted as
follows
First race-One mile Queen Sofie, cvnn,
won; Jack Bradley, second; Donation,
third Time, 1:42 1-2
Second race-0ne mile and twenty yards.
Kitten, 8 to /, Won; Long Time, second;
Anger, third Time, 1:45.
Third race -Eleven-sixteentlls of n mile;
first heat Bridget, to l., won; Roha.r,
second: Hessen, third Time, Les. Second
heat Bridget. even, won, Robair, second;
Irish Chief II. third. Time, l:09. 12
Fourth race One and an eighth miles
Souffle. IL to %, won: Bing Binger, sec
onel; Harry McCoucfi, third. Time, 1:54 12.
Fifth. race One mile. Stockholm, TO
1,won; Forsy the, secoud; Rook wood, third.
Time, la.
The times., 1897-06-13

of the Columbia Athletic Club, which crew
with the exception of Blunt, has been
rowing together since the spring of 1898.
1t began as a Junior four and won it's
race in that year in the Potomac River
regatta as juniors. 1t is composed Of
Blunt, bow; Eaton, 2; Mann, 3, and Nc
Gowan, stroke. In their first year they
werea pdrtof the Junior andintermedate''
eights, which won both their races The
following year,s with Blunt rowing bow,
they were a stronger crew than ever, and
in that years Potomac River regatta, de-
feated the strong senior four from the
Ariel Boat Club of Baltimore, which was
made up chiefly of the Neptune four
which won national fame, and both the
junior and senior races at the national
regatta the year previous. The time made
by the g. A. C. crew in that race was con-
sidered quite fast, covering the mile and
half with a turn in So minutes
In 1895 the crew was weakened by the
absence from the city of Mctiowan and in
the following year MEG was on hand,
but Eaton was unable to train and row
regularly. This year will see the four
sturdy oarsmen filling their old places and
rowing as fast and strong as ever, better
in some respects on account of their greater
experience.
The crew weighs as follows, in condition:
Blunt. 100; Mann, $50; AlcGowan, 1872:
and Eaton. leo, average 155 pounds.
Probably these, with the other strong
men to he selected from among the many
candidates for positions, will make up the
senior eight, and its average weight will he
$780, making a aoatful of beef. grit and
speed. If these two crews show speed
enough in trials they will more than likely
be sent to the national regatta at Phila-
delphia.
Among gthecandidatesfor the senior eight,
In addition to the four named, are: Wells,
Shields, Stewart, McConville, Van Mater,
and Lewis.
1t is more Ban likely that Sam Boyle,
The times., 1897-06-13

What h;is become of the local archers and
the great interest formerly taken locally
in archery2i is the question frequently
heard incircles hose weakness W as strong
admiration for the great sport. 1t is
pastime which at all times is faScin ating,
and here and elsewhere was the one sport
in which ladies and gentlemen shared the
interest equally. For several years the
interest Jagged then il came up again, es-
peciaIly in 1895. Last year il showed
symptoms of life, but this season 1T seems
entirely dead. il is not too late yet TO
awaken an interest, and it is hoped that
some one viii take up the matter and re-
vive the interest in the fascinating sport
AS matter of archery history, it is re
nembered that Col. Robert Williams, of
Eaton. Ohio q do not know if he is still in
the land OF the living, but hope he isl, scored
in the Chic State tournament 220 hits and
i .042 score, which surpasses the score
OF any living archer. The Englishmen
believe that the late Horace a. Ford was
the greatest archer that ever lived, and that
his record of 245 hits and 1,251 score, at
the York round, viii never be equaled in
a contest For our side, it was claimed
that Col williams had record of 259
hits and ,363 score, but this our English
brethren say was done in practice, and
this was proved by the ohioan's club
mates to be erroneous.
A meeting OF persons interested in local
archery is spoken of, and If there are
enough archers TO make Il fair showing for
q list Of entries, tournament may be ar
ranged.
The Washington Cricket Club is taking
1or p1o
Saturday afternoons at it's crease near
Chevy Chase Circle, on the Chevy Chase
electric road. 1t is quite probable that
the team viii play return game shortly
with the Catonsville team at Baltimore
Columbia Athletic Club.
The above is a cut OF the senior -four,
The times., 1897-06-13

next reverse the order against Fordhain,
one OF the strongest college teams. BY
the way, the shutout by Harvard was the
first administered to the, blue and gray
this season SO n
Thomas A. Driscoll, champion tennis
player of the varsity and of the South
and the recent winner in brilliant maner
of the championship of the New England
States. upon his return to the varsity last
week was honored with an enthusiastic
reception at the hands OF the student-body
which eclipsed in style and brilliancy all
FORMER college occasions of this character.
1t was an ovation, and the champion was
very proud of the expression of goodfel
lowship showered upon him. He left the
city for bis home in Calforniaon Wednesday
last. He will probably return in tie
fall to defend the District championship.
The consolation prize in the varsity ten
MS tournament was Svonfon Wednesday by
Sellers Largey, 1900, of Montana
The subject of the cut is Richard ].
Watkins, the retiring vice president OF
the Athletic Association. He is of a genial
disposition, but at the same time of a retir-
ing nature, and is one of the most popular
students at the varsity. He is finishing
O.ic III lileulClne, anu is
known as Doc Watkins He has done
a great deal for athletics at Georgetown,
and well deserves all the honors that have
been extended to him. He was assistant
manager Of the ball teanin 1895, the same
year that the big team made such great
record for the .'blue and gray He also
held the same position last year, and has
at all times proven himself to be an en-
ergetic worker for the interests of the
varsity, and will be greatly missed wien
he retires. o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1897-06-13
OWYER's PREVIOUS WINS
Captures the Great American
Stakes for TwO-Year-0lds
SL0AN'S CLEVER J0CKEYING
His Generalship Wins the Rich
Purse of S12,5 500 for His Mount.
Hand Ball Makes Al Game Finish,
Although He Gave Five Pounds
TO the Winner.

New York. June / . The Great American
Stakes of Sl2,5O0 for two-yearo!ds, the
feature Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club pro-
gram, today, was won by 81 F. Dwycr's
colt, Previous, with Philip ]. Dwyer's
chestnut colt, Hand Bail, second; ID. A. x
u. H Morty's bay colt, VaFus, third,
Frohman, the favUnte, was never pront-
nent, and Hand Ball. at the Weights,
showed clearly that he was the best horse
in the race varus raa as though short Of
work, while In good position at tiie post
Sloane's clever JOckeyship and undoubted
gameness contributed to the victory Of
Previous.
An excellent program and perfect wealth
er brought out at least 10000 persons To
Grdvesend. Thirteen youngsters were
originally carded for the Great American,
but Marcus Days Glorian and Graves *
Co.'S Prince Lee were Withdrawn, leav-
ing eleven TO 70 10 the post. Sloane Sc
cured d slight advantage with Previous
at the start and shot 10 the front
Thorpe on Aratoma Shot out in swift
pursuit, followed by Hand Ball. Both
passed Previous in the run TO the turn,
but they were forced to surrender TO yarus,
AeN-N
with dazzling burst OF speed on the turn.
When Wells Strengthened out Varus took
a decided lead. Aratoma quit above the
fUrlong pole, and Hand Bali and Previous
challenged the leader 1t was then that
superior condition told, Varus firing badly,
and leaving tine Dwyeg contestants TO
fight it ont TO tie end. Previous had five
pounds the best OF the weights and in
IL,
front and won by saddle girth. Hand Bail
beat varus length and half for second
money, while Kitefoot was only a head
away. The great American stakes are
worth $4,000 TO NJ. F. Dwyer. Sum
mary:
First race-six furlongs- Nick, 135,
Scherer, to 1, won; ImperatOr, 20,
Thorpe, g to / second; Illusion, 110,
Neumeyer, 20 to l, third. Time, l:16.
Second race-0ne mile. Lehman, III, T
Sloane. 6 to ., won: Alvarado II, 113, II
Martin, ) to1 second: sun Up, lib, Thorpe.
J to / third. Time, III 3-4.
Third race-The Great American Stakes
of 81 . 800; for two year-oids. to the second,
S1,T50 and to the third, $3.50, five fur
longs Previous, 113, T. Sloane, 10 /,
won; Hand Bali, lis, Simms, 3 to /, sec
ond; yarus, 113, Littlefield, 4 TO l, third
Time. 1901 34.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Swango,112,
T. Sloane. to 1, won; Mirthful, 112, Lit
tlefield, 8 TO 5, second; Bowling Brook, IL,
Scherer, 6 To ., third Time, 1902 II.
Fifth race One and oue-sixteenth miles.
Premier, i1S, Taral, L 3 to 1 won; Ben
Brush, 11S, simmS, 1-2 TO 1, secend.
Caldron, 91 Maher. % TO l. third. Time,
1:4S IA.
112, Scherer, 7 10 /, won DOgtown, LIZ,
O'Leary, s to 1, second; Babieca, liz,
Reiff, 13 to o, third Time, 1:04 IL.
The times., 1897-06-13
Finest Train in the World 20 St.
Paul aad Minneapolis.

The Burlington Route Limited Express
train which leaves Chicago daily at $50
p IN. for St. Paul and Minneapolis is with
out question the most beautiful, luxurious
train ever seen 1t consists OF Pullman
Compartment and Standard Sleeping Cars,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car, Burlington
Route Dining Car a Ia carte, Reclining Chair
Cars and Coach, all lighted by electricity
and heated by steam Je12-3t
The times., 1897-06-13
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING.
Sundnrs tn 4 u IN.
623 18th St. n. w
sundays. 2

There is 10 doubt that our local crack
can beat either Of the winners at these
distances III match events, barring teams
and PAGERS
The character of the work shown by
the baseball team this season cannot be
accounted for by the management. 1t
played brilliantly one day and the next
went all to pieces 1t was too much in and
out, and not enough consistent team play.
It may be the newness Of the team II
was very remarkable that the team should
be shut out one day 10y Harvard, and the
The times., 1897-06-13
Who Have Been Cured by Munyon's
Remedies, and by Munyon's Doc
tors, Are from All Walks
of Life and from Every
Section of This
Great City.

Munyon's remarkable success in Wash
ins uon, III the cure diseases coAnted
lnUuraDie, mas made his name quite as
familiar TO the people OF tins city asthough
ne occupied The most exalted oiIicIaI
position within the gait or his country
iieu. 1T is an eXaIJee. posiuou where one
mas the power and Willingness TO relieve
human distress. Munyon has both, and the
hundreds or testimonials sent in by CRATE
Iul patients are safncient attestatlon.
mere Are IA re.y oI 1nen.
Mrs. Lewis IL. Clarke, temporarily re-
siding at No. 645 Q st. NV, Washing ton,
II. u, but whose home address is Atianta,
Ga, says: Il suffered Tor many years Win
caJarrn and bronchlaI Trouble, ana was
treated by many physicians without Sc
curing auy permanent renef. Since last
August 1 had 10 sense oil smell or Iasle.
was treated by weil-known speciahsun
Richmond, Va, Tor mouth, but was no
DcJIcr d, .er his JreatIllelsL GIIdn before
began. / decided 10 come To Washington
and try Munyon's Specialists. After
short course OF treatment by them find
that both my senses or taste and smell
ing have returned, and have been greatly
benefited generally. desire to heartily
recommend Munyon's wonderful treat
IneDt.'
Cured In One Week.
Mr.. D. j. Doran, sci Tenth street,
Washington, D. T., says: .'AIJer only one
days use OF Munyon Kidney Cure ! find
that all my pains caused by that disease
have disappeared.
..,... ,...', .4eips to Health.
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE reaches hidden diseases, by pene-
trating bone, muscle and tissue, and also
prepatSs Une system Tor the more RAPID
cure with tile MGnyon Remedies.
MUNYON'S LIFE ECHAMBER sends med-
Gated vapors to the passages OF the throat,
nose, bronchial tubes and lungs. IL VIII
brace you up and cure you. Z
MUNYON'S REMEDIES-Safe, sure, and
reiIable A separate cure rOr edcn dis
ease. For sale at al J. druggists.
Free DosrDrS TOR tt.s eopie.
Eminent doctors atlyourt service free.
If you have Catarrf or any Throat or
Lung ConpiaIDt. call end rcceIye Tree
tr3i local treatment. We positively cure
Catarrb-
Personal letters answered, with free
medical advice for any disease.
The times., 1897-06-13
Amafeur Ball PIn Eers.

The Young stars having organized with
tie following players Chester Richard
son, c.; Benson, p; McNamee, ID; VIII
li:lms, 2b; Burddorf 3b.; Hardin. s s.;
Miller, ! f.; Robb, T. T.; Yostnlan, {. T.,
would like to hear from all clubs whose
pl;lvers are under twelve years of age
All Challenges TO be sent 10 Chester Rich
artson, 1127 G. street northeas5-
The times., 1897-06-13

YOUNG MEN suffering from the
wees and errors OF youth. and troubled
WIN Nervous Debility Loss of Memory,
ItashIuiness, Confusion OF Ideas. Headache,
B1llZiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Weak
Dach, DARK Circles Around the Eyes, PIN
Pies on the Face. Loss of Sletp. TIRED
r Teeiing IN the Morning, Evil Forcbohngs,
puiI, stupid, Aversion to Society, No Am
Dltion Bad Taste in the Mouth. Dreams
anu anu wight Losses, Deposits in the Urine,
frequent Urination sometimes accompanied
@ VIII slght burning, Kidney Troubles, or
can here find an honest, safe and speedy
cure.
vARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
Oue opei alton. Have you the seeds OF
an Az past disease lurking in the system,
aNfOIENCY, or Loss of Sexual Power,
anu 90 you contemplate MARRIAGE2 Do
you ieei safe in taking this step? You
ean s: afford 20 take any risk Like father;
nhe IKE, son on, We have never-failing remedy
SiIao Ss VIII purify The Blood and positively
Drlng back Lost Power Our honest
opinion always given
The times., 1897-06-13
One More American Released.

Consul General Lee telegraphed the De-
partment of State yesterday that Vargas
Remedies. an American citizen, had been
released from Fort Cahanas- He had been
confined there ON d charge of rebeIlioR
and sedition.
The times., 1897-06-13

This generous and honest system
OF treatment has met with the
hearty approval of all. Let no one
afflicted with ANY DISEASE of a
SPECIAL NATURE fail to call at
once. No such frank and honest offer
has been made In this city before.
The times., 1897-06-13
TALKED OF ANNEXATION.
Minister Hatch and Commissioners
ThursfOn Confer With .Iudpe Dar

Thurston Confer With Judge Day.
Minister Hatch, of Hawaii, and Commits
siOner ThuTston had a conference with
Judge Day yesterday afternoon, during
which the reciprocity treaty and the pro
posed annexation treaty were discussed.
Nothing was said at the conference con-
cerning the attitude OF Japan. Judge Day
declined to give the nature OF the confer
ence. but there is much reason for be-
lirving that it was of a very important
character
The times., 1897-06-13

and upon the officials and management for
the excellent manner in which the affair
was run off.
At meeting OF the bicycle contingent,
held during the past week, Dick Beall was
elected captain TO succeed Harry stitesi
who, on account of business engagements.
found it necessary TO resign the position
he has filled acceptablyin every way.
on account OF the rain on last Saturday
the boys' picnic at Glen Echo, to he given
under the chaperonage of Prof. John
Crossley and Lieut.. T. b. Nolan, was post
poned until Saturday next, 18th inst.
Washington Athletic Club.
Among the athletic features to be present
ed at the excursion of the Washington Ath-
letic Club on the q ST instant To River View
Will be mile bicycle race, open to all
amateurs OF the District. Information upon
this event may be obtained by applying to
or addressing X. Roy Mackey at the club
house. on South Capitol street, near o
street. There will also be a cake walk by
the Old Dominion cake walkers, prize bowl
ing by the w A c. and c. c., baseball and
other field sports Boats will leave here at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon and 2 and 6:45
o'clock in the afternoon, stopping at Alex
andria.
Thefair committee held danimportantm meet
ing on Wednesday last and favorable re-
ports were received from all committees,
especially those of the lady workers, who
are eneIgetically working TO make the af-
fair success Among the articles of value
To be voted for will be several bicycles, sill
yer service. gold watches aud dinner and tea
sets Among the latest donations are n
The times., 1897-06-13

All diseases Of SPECIAL Ma
one dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-06-13
ONE DOLLAR

Fer visit is cur only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES in-
ciuded.
The times., 1897-06-13

Morning and Sunday Times, 35 cents
O Month.
The times., 1897-06-13

Mr. d. j. Doran, SCI Tenth street,
Washington, ID. T., says: AFTER only one
days use OF Munyon S Kidney Cure find
that all my pains caused by that disease
have disappeared.