davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
,r1r1r Z A W BULLETIN.

p,,,,,,o,. sant 2s-chairman Mott OF the L. A
w Racing Board to-day issued the FOLLOWING "'''e
tin: r,.--,.., (,,.
PARK Association' Cape Girardeau. Mo- for r Ma
tonal circuit meet October ID anG a. for
the 18Th. and the tWo-rile TOR the ith NJ. c.
SaP sad H iss RS SsTs
Msss have been suspended from the sanction
prbyeEe e eeG stone o william Ryan Walter PeTsvsl
and James Stone Augusta Me; are are ooficia.ing AZ
uq pT a. smith Lebanon is ned s. for
and suspended from the sanction privilege ""''' -"
The cSutes Park track and Mess5s Harris u aod
he M o. those TO whSh sap peees VIII DO
'0 Tho@as Bese William Todd ATthSr HsrT w
H tIs1 TONI r. 3. smith r l. Briggs F smith
Frank Leonard. n f. H d are re- ruled SU of ali H.
r W tracks for officiating at unsanctioned races
John Cbeeketts trainer Denveri To with INSANE
gs9ang s,ssshs
ANDERSON Babcock and II. +. Terrill, pendhg III,
vsstgation Of their training on the SUSPENDED TRACK
ransteTfsd the ProfessoMHal S SasshfFwaKBn
B BsssS% YG9d Eatdh Andrew Eaton smith
W. Hunter. James Proet9r Max 1raN ~ A.
Mccaossh Earl sefzer Harry Leo Frank Beers
good r F rys I Monssh pe RcSard f
SNltN, bert h.IR, jose.
Registered-No 2i3s Arthur r. Ives Meriuen'
Conn 49,. IL ID
suspended-J Matson Brighton Mass arry H Lone IS
Gross c. r. Dickson, Ned Bean; Harry o J0ne 4
Charles sampson Tebbetts f. G R0rkIand Me-
4. Thibeaut c. Lacrox, A. Lavoie az ana 0a r. me e
Compile. Fan River. Mass. 10 Oc,oper - MSS 70
sanctioned p. Pouliott, Fail RVor
November g. 1885, unsanctioned races ana coi FAR
ms With SUSPENDED man: Herbert Ui ',5der an
haven. VI TO September g. 1889. ridine u 1l "a
Hss1Enea name Harry Jordan W;2m 1 un-
sanctioned races: Nelson Burgess Pha G ~ x
October 1893. failure to ride F. M M Nc W smith.
FRAMING. J. s. Eaton. Andrew Eaton; J. ~. nntnrd
r N. Hunter. james Proctor, f. W CIa%Eso's'
waller Johnson II e. Faira. l.: " Maxo,,i' p De-
Mctunoueh. Earl Settler. Harry Leo fraI pa,cv r.
g Good C. F. Frye. James Peterson f ere ~ d.
SSmIth Bert King. Jesse Morgan Rlchard, orIes
smstreet. Ben Green H. 8. Hale. Vincent f Loo.
Nerlie Banks. Q. V. Dasey and A. b Hughes, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
CRICKET.


THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF NETWORK.
The contest FOR the cricket championship OF New
York has at length been finished and the question
of individual supremacy decided AS predicted early
In the season the team OF the New-Jersey Athletic
Club easily gained the pennant. but so close mas
been the contest for the individual prizes awarded
for batting and bowling that not until the close or
Saturdays games was the question finally settled
c. II. Clarke. by a splendid exhibition or all
round play won both trophies, feat accomplished
by only one other player in the League. NJ X
Cobb won both prizes three times. but the last time
IL was done was five years ago. Clarke has SHOWN
remarkable vitality for early In the season he was
so seriously III with typhoid fever that his case
was considered hopeless by his physicians He re-
covered however, and went right on playing and
wound up the with the splendid batting
average OF $500 for six innings. These figures have
been surpassed only once and then las; year by
Clarke himself
keen contest also took place for the bowling
prize, and Clarke succeeded In also gaining this
after very close struggle with VI. X. Cob0. The
last-named wound up the season in second place In
both departments. F. +. Kelly spoiled his good
bowling average by his record against the Man
hattans Saturday. his record for that game being
one wicket for nfty-nine runs. The records
SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
ATHLETES MAY LOSE DEGREES.
REPORT THAT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CON
TEMPLATES FURTHER HUMTIIATiNG
MAYBURY AND COCHEMs.

Madison Wis. Sept. % (SpecaD.-The faculty OF
the University OF Wisconsin conemplates rescind-
ing the degrees given James II. Maybury. Inc
famous Western Splinter and president Of the Uni
versty Athletic Association, and Henry F.
Cochems captain OF the football team who have
Just been expelled for taking part In professional
games If II does not do this II Will send full
statement OF the case TO Dean Ames, OF Harvard.
which Institution the young athletes have planned
10 attend, the facultys purpose being 10 prevent
their entrance to the Cambridge institution.
Maybury and Cochems have consulted lawyers.
and are preparing take the matter into the
courts. They have appealed TO the Board OF Re-
gents which Is strongly disposed to prevent the
Irrther disgrace Of the young men.
The Republican State Central Committee will
take hand In the fight in favor OF the expelled
students Both are strong politically and will use
every influence to secure revision OF the findings
OF the Athletic Council. RESPONSIVENESS against
tho action OF the council being circulated and
generally signed by the student body. All OF the
candidates for places the football team have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
'Signines not out.
ROWLING AvERAGEs
THE WARNER TEAMS TOUR.

p F Warner In impressed with the strength
OF his present aggregation Of cricketers that he IL
no: nj all conten, adhere TO his original schedule
which provided for games In Montreal. Toronto
Philadelphia apd New-York. lie has made arrange
ments 70 visit Baltimore on the conclusion OF the
match with the Philadelphia Colts. which IS now
on and his men will play there "wednesday and
Thursday next the game taking place the
grounds ~ Tho Catonsville Country Club
The EngIishmen viii then return TO Philadelphia
FOR a return match which Will tax" place on mo
grounds % the Germantown Cricket Club. at Man
helm Friday. Saturday and Monday. september
90 October and B. The visitors will then 60 West
and rlav Chicago on tho grounds OF the Wanderers
Athletic Association. on Saturday and Monday Oc-
toher and H. This ~ rather late Tor cricket. ana
shoud cold snap strike the Windy city about
that time the Ensshmen are likely TO regret tho
tourney. Tho Chicagoans arc most enthusiastic
crickcters however and they ar" willing - under
take an risks ia order 70 have the Englishmen play
IN hefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

signed these remonstrances and some have given
up practice. Frederick II. Clausen, president OF
the Western intercollegiate Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION is credited with having written the re-
monstrances and putting them in circulation.
Cambridge. Mass. Sept p Specializing expul-
OF the University OF Wisconsin. by the Athletic
Council on proved charges OF professionalism and
the subsequent announcement that these men
would enter Harvard have brought out much talk
at Cambridge to-day Maybury Is a record sprinter
and Cochems is fast football player, so that
there rs no doubt that Harvard wants and needs
them. but 1t is contrary TO Harvards interpreta-
established principles.
The mere fact that the men come from another
college is enough TO prevent II, II II were not for
the professionalism. A Boston man has a picture
OF Maybury in a professional race. while the
proofs at Wisconsin sufficient. prominent
Harvard man. after giving the above points adceo
In the first place Harvard is not cesspooI ana
cay they could be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
THE RACETRACk.
GOSSIP AMONG TURFMEN.

Racegocrs are delighted with the report that all
hurdle races and steeplechases will be run as the
first race at Morris Park. There are large numbers
OF racegoers who love the excitement OF the races
over obstacles A large majority of the admirers OF
cross-country racing have any amount or leisure
and experience no difficulty in arranging their
affairs so that they can reach the track In ample
time witness the jumpers In their struggle TOT
the purses. On the other hand. there are many
racegoers who have love for cross-country rae
ing and others who do not TO witness thar
class OF contests With the steeplechase or hurdls
race in the first place on the programme IL VIII
give many racegoers more time to reach the track.
and the admirers OF the jumpers an opportunity to
return 10 the city in time to dress for dinner
Frank Hitchcock is the authority for the statement
that the steeplechases and hurdle will be the
first race OF the day In the future.
There Is outlet for the ordinary class OF horses
hence horse owners unable TO give away some
Of the horses in their stables that have proved
unequal TO the task OF winning even cheap SELL
ing race. well-known bookmaker who is thor
oughly posted about turf affairs. purchased two
yearlings at OF the August sales. He turned
them over to trainer who was delighted to re-
ceve them into his stable. At the end OF month
he presented the bill for their keep The book
maker glanced at the bill and said: you
good fellow and ! hope you Will good luck
with them. they promise to make serviceable
horses. You may have them and hope that they
will win the Futurlty Realization and all the
stakes run next year"
The trainer daZed for a moment and could
scarcely reply to the bookmaker. who assured him
that the colts were presented 10 him because he
good fellow and deserved recognition. The
trainer has been downhearted ever since he re-
Cciycd the present. the expenses OF training,
forfelts I'm stakes and low value OF purses show
only too plainly that he has become possessed OF a
couple OF elephants.
II f. the same with nearly all the trainers. own
ing horses is Improbable and racing Is an expen-
sive luxury that can only be INDUCED in by the
wealthy
James T. Sloan IS creating another sensation IN
England by his skilful riding. G. Madden. who
heads the list OF winning Jockeys IN England
adopted Sloan's style OF riding last fall. and his
success caused many 81 the Younger Jockeys TO
abandon the straight scat, with the accompanying
stiffness required. and they lean over on their
mounts IN the true American style. Madden's
victory with Jeddsh In the Derby. which was run
I'm record time opened the eyes Of some OF the
English turfmen who not bound by the tradi-
tons Of the past. Ramuneratve positions await
American Jockeys Of merit In England and France:
Therefore II will not be ut all surprising II several
American Jockeys try their luck abroad next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
-, ,,uNtpER OF YACHT SYNDICATE.

pr,s,ol y Sept % 1t is understood here that
,r.,,,, u Duryea IS TO be associated with Messrs.
Morgan and Isen in the new cup defender synd-
cate In view OF this fact It is not certain that more
than one boat will be built to defend the cup Inc
work OF preparing the ways for the reception OF
the Defender. which Is expected here m rev
weeks. is going forward. Ii Is UNDERSTOOD una,
the aluminium upper body OF the Defender VIII be
entirely removed. the plates have 80 thoroueny
corroded as to be useless Thin plates OF prohEe
vlli he substituted Lieutenant John A. Tobin; the
Inventor OF Tobin bronze. with which the Nigllant
is plated was here last week In consultation with
tbe Nfessrs IIerreshof and IL would not be sur
rrlsIng II Tobin bronze plates were put on the De-
fender to replace those of aluminium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
/ PINCTURED PIGEON
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
Young Mrs. Torkins was almost In tears when
her husband came home.
What's the natter inquired her husband,
at wasn't my fault Charley. dear. and do hope
IL can be mended. That pouter pigeon you brought
home
"Well?'
I'm afraid II has swallowed tack and got a
puncture."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
CINCINNATI 3. cr.EvELAND. 4-FIRsT GAME.

rrr,,,na,, Sent 2s-The Reds managed TO tie the
oor. IN the eighth inning OF the first game by good
hitting and errors by Mexican and Blake. They
won II in the eleventh inning by clean hitting. Inc
second game was called at the end OF tho hfth
inning. with the score tie Attendance, e's"' Inc
scores: - TT y
Cincinnati, . 70 ~
c,noai,~S o 0 0 % u
pa,t.r..-Dammen Bre,enstein and Pel,z' Powell
Cuppy and Crger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

yer, Col. to September IS 1900. competing in Sun
day
Sanctions granted-Georgetown University Ath-
leUc Association. Washington. D. C.. october z,
Columbia Athletic Club Washington, d. C.. Octo-
Der &. two events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
BASEBALL.
CHICAGO EASILY WHIPS PITTsBURG ON
THE HOME GROUNDS.
r,,r ORPHANS PLAY THREE NEW MEN WITH
coon sr,ccgss-BIS ATTENDANCE PRESENT.
GAMES YESTERDAY
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Chicago. Sept. 25-Three new Orphans were N
,oday's game-Wolverton at third and Taylor ana
Nichols in the points All made favoraoie snow
Ing. Taylor pitching splendid ball until the hnln,
when he became a little ratified. hitting man ahd
e,v,ro two masses Hart proved a mark for the
,o.ai. At,endance $500 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
-,,r cr-paN GIANTS DEFEATED

,r,. Cub.n Giants were defeated yesterday a. the
9. Ccorge Cricket Grounds by the Siege-Cooper
baseball team The coored players could not nix
Norton. and he struck out fifteen men. while. on
the other hand Miller hit hard at he right
time The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
At Communlpav

SPRINGFIELD WINS THE sPINNEY CUP.
Springfield Ohio. Sept. 2o-springheld won 'he
sp,nney Cup series. beating Dayton twice before
the largest crowd In the ball park. The score:
First games Springfield. 6: Dayton, 3. Second game
-Springfeld. g. Dayton, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
pr1uoNT CLUB DEFEATED AT GOLF.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept p (speciaD.-Ihe ko'i
49, -, ,ha local Country Clubs golfers on tne
ue,. yrSo,nd by 9 to g. The game was iarss.!
attended by visitors from Fhh"ei'' anu ~
The score. ..o..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
dance $500. The score
CHICAGO

F,red rln.-C7cngo, 2: plttsburg, l. LIT on Uaseh
C7cago : TTtt-burs. g. 1>wo-base htCDahlen Ih i
ha.a Sacrifice hits-Nc''ormck Nlchols
5epr,,n stol,n bas.-Ryan. struck out-By Taylor i;
by Hart. l. Passed bals-Bowerman. Ftrst nase on
hsus-Ofy Tnyior g. OF Hart, 2 Ht with oaH-Nlcnnos
STark Tqms OF game-1 a5. Umpres-Emslie ana U Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

Osmond-Well. thank heaven, you've never seen
me run after people who have money
Desmond-No but I've seen people run after you
because you didn't have money.-(Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
SIEGEIr COOPER

Nulhaul or Hsnley Home runs-sohel, conhot. so.
rIdce hit-Hanley Left on bases-Segel cooper, ~ 49,
cisn,s stolen bases-Jones C3). Mccoy. Purcell Nun
singer FIRST base bslls-On Norton. ]; on Miller -
sfrnck out-Bv Norton. i5 by Miller. Double play
Sonel Brown and Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
louisville. 4: ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. Sept. c.-sudhor's witness and the
Browns dumb playing gave the Coone's Close
came to-day. Attendance, 400 The score ur
Ct rou,s...........o 0 ! -
Iouisvlle ..........0 o o o -
Bat,eries-sudhon and Clements Cunningham AN'
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

c1Nc1NNArI 2: CLEVELAND. .-sEcoND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

Ktmbe has not been suspended. and he Will be
Tavlors strongest opponent at the Philadeiphia
meet It will be seen by this that Iayior chaices
~ winning the National championship are rosy
,rdaad Tavlor has a strong desire 10 win the
championship as he has thoughts Of going 70
Eurone this winter. and il would help him materl-
elv TO gain recognition
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
TWO VESSELS
 ARE MISSING Fleet of Stern-WheelerS Meet With Disaster. NINE COME IN FOR REPAIRS THEY WERE FITTED OUT FOR THE KLoNDIKE TRADE. Indians Bring News of the Probable Loss of One of the Boats
 in the Yukata.
 Rapids.
NINE COME IN FOR REPAIRS
THEY WERE FITTED OUT FOR
 THE KLoNDIKE TRADE.

VICTORIA, June 13.-The steamer Lapwing, which just returned after having landed her cargo at Alert Bay, she having been compelled to abandon her voyage to Wrangel on account of the bad weather experienced in Queen Charlotte Sound, brings news that the eleven stern -wheelers built at Seattle by the Moran Bros, which started about a fortnight ago for St. Michael, have been badly battered up in Queen Charlotte Sound by the indictment weather Nine of them have returned to Port Alexander, where they are now anchored and their crews are endeavor- ing to make repairs. Two are missing and,i notwithstanding the fact that a lengthy search was made by the tugs Holyoke and Resolute, which were con- voying the steamers. it is feared that they have met with disaster.
 Three of the nine vessels at Port Alexander-the Pilgrim, G. K Grunt- Ter and D. R. Campbell-have broken their steam pipes and, with the other vessels, have suffered considerably. The steam schooner Albion was with the feet Captain Caven of the Lap wing says they will be obliged to return to the sound for repairs before again essaying the arduous voyage. From Cape Nudge he brings news that the Indians there report that a stern wheeler was lost in the Yukata Rapids, but their information was extremely hay, and he places no credence in the report
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
THE NEW sUB-TREAsURER.
Julius Jacobs Will Be Installed in
 Office To-MorroW.

The United States Sub-Treasury will be turned over tomorrow to the new Assist ant Treasurer, Julius Jacobs, and the in- cumbent. c. P. Berry, will be retired to private life. The transfer will be made by a special committee coming from the Treasury Department at Washington. This consists of United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts, Assistant Cashier G. c. BantZ, James A. Sample, chief of one of the divisions in the Treasury Department and Theodore F. Swayne, the chief clerk. It will be remembered that last January President Mckinley nomil ated Julius Ja- cobs, who Is in the insurance business at 204 Sansome street, for the position of As sistant Treasurer in this city, and the nomination was confirmed by Congress in April.
 The formality of turning over the office to lne new official will be very short, but the winding up of the affairs of the in- cumbent will take time. In this Sub-. Treasury Is something over s40,OO0 ,OOO of all denominations and the weighing and counting of all this will take the special committee something over month. Not until this is completed will the transfer be fully consummated. As the office is under civil service rule there Is no fear among the present force of employees and clerks that they will be removed. In fact, 1t is said that the new Assistant Treas urer will not have a single appointment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
MURDERER BOWLES
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

UKIAH, June 13.-Patrick Bowles, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, C. S. De Spain, and fatally wounded James Skiffington near Comptche yesterday, has been arrested. He was found at the house of a friend near the scene of the double homicide
 Further particulars of the crime were received here to-day. There was dance at Peterson's Hotel on Saturday night and Bowles, De Spain and Skifington at- tended At the supper table Bowles and Skifflngton got into an altercation and they left the dining-room to fight 1t out. In the hallway Bowles struck at Skiffing- ion with one hand and drew a revolver with the other. De Spain attempted to prevent Bowles from using the the. weapon, .I,i,a, fington near the heart. Bowles wheeled and fired at De Spain ,infiaieting asa wound
 BowIes and his wife have been at swords points for ;sh s9me bs tms sister and Re Sonbfedly last nights affair was the cul- mination of these domestic difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
EAGER TO GO TO THE FRONT Healdsburg Men Here to
 Enlist. WOULD WAIT NO LONGER LOOKED IN VAIN FOR A CALL FOR THEIR COMPANY. Relatives and Friends of the Volun- teers Gather at the Depot
 to Bid Them
 Farewell.
WOULD WAIT NO LONGER
LOOKED IN VAIN FOR A CALL
 FOR THEIR COMPANY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HEALDSBURG, June 1S-Twenty members of the Healdsburg Volunteer Company left this morning for San Francisco to enlist, having become tired of waiting for a call to go as a com pany. Five others went down yester- day for the same purpose A large gathering of relatives and friends was present to bid them farewell. Hon. J. w. Rose of the G. A. R. delivered a patriotic address to the departing volunteers. Captain Hooper of the local company accompanied them.
 SEATTLE, June 13.-For several years past the War Department has maintained a recruiting station in Se- attle, which the adjutant- general has just ordered discontined. Lieutenant Parker has been in charge of the office since last May He will leave for San Francisco tomorrow to join his old troop co, Fourth Cavalry, now at the Presidio. Local military men hold that the department, having urgent use for all it's trained men, preferred to aban- don the recruiting work here, at least for the present, and to depend upon obtaining soldiers when they are re- quired through the agency of the State.
 DENVER, June 13.-Colonel T. Vain Morgan Draper has received private information that his company of en- gineers will be assigned to the Third Battalion, Second Regiment, United States Volunteer Engineers, stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco. This advice, though not official, is trust worthy. The company is full and there are enough extra applications to found a second company upon. The men are good, both mentally and physically. Colonel Young, commander of the Sec ond Regiment, will visit Denver in a month to make final arrangements for the company. Colonel Woodruff will make the physical examination of the men within week.
 LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Lieutenant J. w. F. Diss of Battery D, Heavy Ar tillery, opened a recruiting office in the armory here this morning. He wants fifty-two more men for Battery D, and it seems that many more applicants will be had than can be taken.
 NEW YORK. June 13.-The Astor mountain battery of artillery broke camp to-day at D. m. and left for San Francisco, en route to the Philippines.