davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
cINc1NNArrs GOOD CARD.

Cincinnati June Sam Wagner. the Dayton
pIuneer. had Uncle Simon ready for killing at
Oakley to-day but before going TO the post the
horse showed signs OF being lame. The trainer
tried 20 have him excused but the judges refused
Then Uncle simon's price went from 10 10 t. 10
/ To everybodys surprise, Uncle Simon IN the
third race galloped home easy winner by three
lengths Track fast. The summaries:
First race ave furiongs seng-Beana 90 d'r,'ton2'
10 / won. Ollie j., 1O4 (Beauchamp TO and 20 o.
second; Peleus 9s C. Clay. IL 10 l. third ~
Jeseie Jartoe. Rosa Masso F1avut Manana S'ahe A'
Bristol also
second race furongs Selingl-Belsara 100 'Su'.,,
20 l. won; Vioe, Parsons 100 IL Young 70 anu
to l. second: Zimmerman. l05 (Wason), 10 10 l. thru
Time-i:1e Faunette. J. p b, Roosevelt. Rsnpaf''
Hetue Green. y. l.. Minnie dor and King core also Ai'
Third race six furonss. seliing)-tncle simon ny
&C. CTay) to s. won: The Planet. 10 (oYerton' 10 10
third Tme-il6A Zufa!llg. Senator QuaP, Rose III,
nuds Rlackng Brush. Caileen. Dominica and LverIooi
also
Fourth race Csix furlcnge)-Ia Grange 100 o3ean,
champ I TO q won. The Star OF Bethlehem. ~ &c
CLAW. 10 second F1ou F1ou, 30 tDupeel
snake Cuns.. Rarus. Vosetts Dayton Star and Ruiz
also
Fifth race ION, milo and seventy Yards seiiing)ntn
buster IS C.. CToy) 10 3. won: Elmina. lOi besn
champ 4 10 / and 10 g. second; ka'hle MAY lOl
(soufharD s 10 I. third. Tme-l4 An lasper, travis
spaldv IT, Cymbeline. Cancampbell. Rida and hossISS
also
Sixth rare Zone mile and seventy yards eellins' a.
Chsrna lO4 &C. Coney) IL won. Kriss Kringle eo
Ulahnl TO and 10 q. second: Prosecutor lOn bar
retN 70 10 third. Time-l:47 Ron Jour. The Monon
Taylor. Ekin, Vanessa and George Krats also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis June 1.-One Of the best cards OF the
week was on for to-day's racing at the Fair
Grounds Four favortes and a well-played second
choice won Weather warm, track fast Tho sum-
mary:
First race Selling frlongs)s Silver Set 100 ono
Intyrel IL 10 ! and to l. won, Night Gown 20 q.
Burns, 70 and TO /, second. Manic Weldon. 100
(Ven Camp. - o 2. third. T1me-i:is.
Second race Gwo-year-ods five fuIongr)-Fausturo,
1l3 TT. Burns) TO ma out. won; Ben brame.s, llS
IT I<gh) 10 and out second Gold Plate. lS ttrostl
100 20 !. third. Time ON.
Third race zone milo "a Farrell iot CT Burns %
3 and to 3. won; Our Chance. 81 ct. leigh. 20 i
and even second. Lbation. "a Proso. 7 TO 2. third
Time Ar. -
Fourth SELLING. mile and sixteentm-For
bush ss Kitley). to and out Won ~, kyidere. u"
&C. Combs and even. second; David. Jos oEverU
Is to /. third. Time-l.is%.
Firth race chandicap SIX furlongs)-Nck Carter %
FROST 10 10 and 20 .. wont Garland Rar. l02 ~
Morgan | and 3 TO /. second Fervor, loo OIL
more II 10 20 third. Time 1913.
sixth ceiling one mile and twenty yarf0--bTfdge
ton q, or. Btrns, to and even. won. Mamie O.. ~
kelly 70 ! and 3 second Briggs, % Holden
~ 70 l. third. Time AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Western teams will shift around to-day. .s
Amateur teams wishing The result or their ea, "a
printed In The Tribune should send them III o" wv
evening of the day the games are played ,sts
The flrooklyn and Chicago teams viii cross oA
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. to-day. -, ,v,sh.
BY winning a double header from 81 LOUIS. wa"
ington managed TO slip out of last place 49,, ale
The return OF Davis to the Newly ork cluo "'' "
most made a new team OF Joyces men -, hoxer
kid Mccoy the champion middle weight pon.,t
will umpire game OF baseball al Jasper fie d ne
Sunday between the All Collegiate tea can LOST sun.
Coorei Giants who were have played itst at
day The All Collegiate team Is one o, the Irntei
asgregations Of college ball-players ,ha Coored
States and in the first game Win u, tI, coiored
Giants beat .hem u TO 4 since theh viii rII have ia
Giants have been strengthened. ana w o,,.h. ma -
the box next sunday KID" Carter me e Srss but
twirler. Admission TO the game WIZ Wiz eard
every spectator must purchase e0o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
VICTORY FOR A DuNRAvEN COLT

London. juno AT the hr-t days racing OF tho
Manchester Whitsuntide meeting to-day Lord Dun
ravens black colt Desmond. by 81 Simon out OF
LAbbe-se &c Jouarre, won the Summer Breeders
roal Plate This race "a Of 100 sovereigns. ,or
year-olds the nominator of tho winner 70 take
II per cent OF the plate and the nominator and
owner o. tho second each 10 receive Per cont out
n, ,he Mate. entrance sOvcregns Five horses
ran The distance Ave furlongs. and the result
in detail a follows.
Lord Dnrnven'- BLK Desmond. by -. Simon. out
7 h'hexso 90 Jouarre
Marquis 81 serranezzanas Musetta, hy 81 Anglo. -
. .
The Lrfillart Reresfofd S'ables Dr. g Dominic H. by
--nNt o! DOLORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

parade by some of the bookmakers IN the lree neu.
Lehman did not have his speed with MN yeste'
day Hence James T. Sloan was pciteh on D.
horse with odds Of ( 70 ! on his chances ns pen
Ronald defeated him rather handy AT ihe IisIl
To a man the turfmen are anxious ina, rhe '' I.
Regiment shall have chance 10 sho" WHAT /"
do. -. ,,ooaad
Certain stables are managed by men VINO suco et
e. making things unpleasant for everybody but
themselves. -, A.. .,,,oas
George Z. Smith made one or MS old-'me pi is ~
on Armament He found that he was mistaken IN
the quality OF the oneck article for win
opened and he collapsed like a Spanish cruiser
under the guns Of one Of Dewey's men-of-wa
The betting was lively on some OF the races al
though the bookmakers complained that business
was light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
FINAL CHANGE ~ HARVARD CREW

Cambridge. Mass, Juno (specisD-The Harvard
Varsity crew received what Is probably IT'S hnal
change to-day when George Derby took Hcath's
seat at No 3. There is still doubt to
whether Derby will be willing 20 leave his med! "A!
school work for New ondon. but T. ne does Leh-
mann will use him at No IN place OF Heath Be
sides hs change the order IN which the crew is now
rowing will final. Mr.. Lehman has announced
that he cannot take charge Of The Harvard CROW
next year whether or moi the eight wins. This has
settled much discussion IN regard 10 the future OF
Harvards rowing. but Lehmann's leaving Will bee
felt severely by Harvard mon The crew Will leave
for Redrop Wednesday next, and take lunch
there and row for the irst time that afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
o o 2 3 3 o 2 -i1
4 s 0 0 2 q o o / 8
PRINCETON. "A; GEoRGErowN. &

Princeton. June (Specia)-PrincetOn won tho
deciding game Of the series from Georgetown this
afternoon. Princeton took the lead early In tho
game and had trouble in winning. Hillebrand
was I'm the box in the first three innings and was
invlncble Bach knocked out OF the box and
was replaced by White The fen lures OF the game
were the batting Of Kalcr and Easton for Prince
ton. and OF Mccarthy for Georgetown. Haffcrd
played "A splendid game at third base for George
town. Score by innings:
r. H. r.
Princeton ...........l - IL
Georgetown .........0 o
BATTERIES Iinlehrand. Harrison and Kafer; Bach.
III nd Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
prNNsyLvANrA. =. CORNELL. I

Philadelphia. June (sp"ciaD.-The game at
Franklln Field this afternoon between Pennsy lvania
and Cornell. which resulted IN victory FOR Penn
sylvanla hy score OF TO l. Of the best
exhibitions secn on the local grounds this year /,
a pitchers battle and Layton finished with
nying colors. Rlair was also AZ his best and but
six hits made or his delivery His support
little erratr md two Of the three runs
SCORED by Pennsylvania were duo 70 mlsplays on
tho other hand Layton had almos, perfect sup
port. tho only marrinS feature being Rohnson's
wild throw I'm the ninth inning. which brought In
tho visitors only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MARRIED AT THE ELECTRICAL SHOW

Charles Sanford Merton. Of No. 34S Forest-ave
In The Bronx. and Miss Jennie s Gmour OF No
80 1ndia-st. Brooklyn. married last night In
the Moore chapel at the Electrical Show. In Madi-
son Square Garden. by assistant OF the Rev. Dr.
Houghton. OF the Church of the Transformation
The bridal party came to the wedding In electrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
ALLEGED PAINT-SMEARERS ARRESTED

Easton Penn, June (speciaD-Efrorts which
the students at Lafayette College have been making
for two weeks TO discover who smeared paint and
tar over the seats pulpit Bible. reading desk organ
and floor In the college chapel. at last bearing
results.
w j. Sausser and Frank Miller, two young mon
OF College Hi. who companions OF OF the
students were arrested this afternoon on COM
paint Of Taylor McDousall, chairman OF tho stu
dent committee. They charged with malicious
mischief forcibe entry and conspiracy Two stu
dents are said to be implicated. and their arrest
will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
LEHIGH &: CARLISLE INDIANS. l.
OTHER GAMES Yesterday.

At Canandagua-C anadaisua, 9: Cortland. &.
At Palmyra Palmyra. 2: Utica. 1.
At Lyons IA; Auburn. !.
At Rome-i.0me g Oswego. IL
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Hartford.
At syracuse-syracuse. 4: Springfield. 3
At Newnrk-Newark. T. Paterson. T.
Allentown-A Allentown l. Reading. B.
Toronto-TorOnto, !; Buffalo, :.
AT Pawtuckct-Pawtucket :. Fail River l.
At Brockton- Brockton. TO- Newport. L.
At -Bedford-New- Bedford 10: Taunton d
At Brunswick- Bowdoin, 10: Tufts l.
At worces,er-Iioy Cross II; Nilapcva College l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING o; Montreal. TO-
At Sing Sing-Mount Pleasant Military Academy o. Co
iumb.a Institute.
Al Norfolk Norfolk Q: Richmond D.
At Sprin sfed-Springheid I: Toledo. 9.
At Youngstown Youngstown g. Fort Wayne. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0: Mansheld. Z.
At Columbus Columbus. II; Omaha q.
At Detroit-Detroit. ). Kansas city. 10.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10. MINNEAPOLIS L
At Indianapoib-Indianapolis,p o; ST. Paul. o
At DaytOn-Dayson. 2: Grand Rapids q II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MONMOUTH PARK TRACK SOLD

Long Branch. y. J.. June GpeciaD-Tho rumor
that the Monmouth Park racetrack had been solo
was verified this afternoon. Tho former Ascot OF
America with ts sxty-six acres % land grand
s;and stables and betting ring, Is now owned ny
Martin r Van Kurar Of Planfeld Tho latter
now lives here, and was a former superintendent
OF the track. Tho price paid for the track and
buildings was 'NGr tT!hc Less than one-th'rd OF
the cost OF the grdndstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
RESULTS IN CHICAGO.


Chicago June l-Harlem results: weather inc,
track fast:
FRS, mile)vHlto, TO &, won; Gutter even
second, Miss Haymen. thirt. rme-if5A
Second race (siI furlorgs)-I>w N'Qier, I TO z won
RArniro H. 70 s. second. carrie r. thri Time l3h
Thrill mile ana seventy YARDS -Kirk. = T.
won. Monte Fonso. 70 3 second Hsrsrie third. 11ro
-l47A.
Niles four and a hall furlorS S,-Riack Venus 70 l.
won: Amynas 20 I. second, Ms Mark. third. r1me
--D.55A
Fra race (ce milc-Forte. ] 10 l. won Al freScp
2 D. second, $athauson. thri. Time -
Srrh race six furoug-i-Piuk coat. 60 2. won, Mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
BROWN. II: GRADUATES. q

Providence. r T.. June (SpeciaD. THE Brown
nine and defeated this afternoon a strong
team composed Of recent graduates, including Phil
Inns ~; Robinson o. Woodcock 49, and Weeks
'93; all 81 whom are playing professional ball.
and Summersgill. who is now playing with tho Uni
versity Of Virginia. SummersgN and WoOdcock
pitched for the Graduates and Lang caught. The
University battery was Eaton and icskSe.
Brown ....................'v 4
Graduates .....--...........l Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
PITTsBURG 1: BALTIMORE.

Ptttshurg. June l.-Pttsburg lost the game IN tho
reventh by a comb ins.ion 81 two hita a Wild throw
base balls and batter hit Up to this inning
the game well played. brilliant fielding being
tho rule on both sides. Attendance. 2liU.
r. II. T.
Pit,soury ............I 0 o o O 0 o. 1
Daltimor- ...........O q % G 8
Batteries -Rhnes and Murphy: Hughes ard Robins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
SIXTH RAcE-Fr three year-olts and upward; seIln
Five and A half furlOngs
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TURF CHAT FROM A VETERAN
STRAY SHOTS AMONG THE HORSES AND THE
STABLES


light attendance compared with that Of tho
opening days at Gravesend caused some OF the
shareholders to gaze mournfully at the grandstand
and 10 shake their heads solemnly as there was
not quite $4,000 profit for the association The
clubhouse practically deserted The racing
card unattractive. and tho only redeeming
weather
Previous showed what class can do when pitted
against selling platers. George Keene won The
selling stakes with the utmost ease. He WAS
entered 70 oe sold At 81 800. but there was no bid
and he was led back to his stable. w. Covetous
DAILY shouted in a loud voice to Thomas WEIGH the
trainer OF George Keene: u Will give 81 100 for
him" Why didn't you bid on him." Welch asked
Of the Hartford turfman. who turned and walked
away.
The selling races are rapidly falling back into the
old ru;s II requires bold man to bid horses
In selling races the trainers and owners ostra-
else the people who interfere with their plans
There has been more or less talk about excluding
alleged touts from the racetracks controlled by the
TO define the difference between the professional
touts and certain trainers who out watches
some employees OF racing clubs who are extremely
Industrious in keeping the record OF the work OF
horses stabbed at the tracks where they are en-
ployed. II the line is strictly drawn large per-
centage Of trainers are likely TO lose their licenses
Colonel Benjamin Brush, one Of the most amiabie
o! men, finds the steeplechase course at Grayesend
"A continual source OF worry and anxiety. Trainers
do not school their horses TO jump over moderate
obstacles TO begin with but insist on sending them
the highest jumps they can find. one horse
went over the full course and succeeded In break
ing down the wings at every obstacle. In vain
fell and landed his rider in the ditch The horse
and rider escaped without a scratch. Ii required
the services Of a carpenter and two men. who took
up the entire forenoon. to repair the damage.
The light attendance was attributed to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
HARVARD II: AMHERST 4

Amherst, Mass. Juno (SpeciaD.-ro-day's
test was a pretty up 10 the sixth inning. when
Harvard found Davis and battcd runs Both
teams folded In pretty shape. and both pitchers
were touched up frequently
r. n. e.
Harvard .............l oil 10 !
Auhers, ..........I % q
Batteries Harvard F,,z. Hayes and Reid; Amherst.
and Whlt.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TIN r. CH1 MPIONSuifs a..

The annual outdoor field and track on,'''' saM
ships Of the Amateur Athletic Union VIII De ne~.
at Chicago under the auspices OF ''0 N, oI,s.
Athletic Association June Emss 81 the Met
Tonoiitan A." ASSOCIATION will be held at AnAosSs
PARK on Saturday July 8. at 2 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Rear Commodore e. T. Pierce. OF tho Riverside
Yacht Club. has had another racing cathoat built
for him by George ". Byles. OF CITY Island. Tho
new craft IS 81 feet long over all, on a 25-foot
waterline, with a beam Of y feet She has a
roomy wel-lighted cabin II feet long. The boat
has been built strongly to cruise well race
and she has 3 feet inches OF headroom She
bears the name OF Dot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
ROSTON 6. CHICAGO. L

Boston, Juno The Chicagoa were nearly shut
out to-day in featurcess game their only
being practically n present. Woods In tho box
FOR the visitors for three innings and then gave
way 70 Isbel who did fairly we'll. Attendance
lOa
II. II. T.
Chicago ............,o 0 Il :
Hoiieri-, WITH, and bergen. wood, and Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
THIRD RACE-TIE PARKWAY HAND1CApD-Por
ihrte-yeare dds and uPwari. $50 zach. with Z. 900

three ODDS and upward $50 each. with N.op
added. one mile and a sixteenth
August Belmonts ch C. Don De ORC. by RAyon dor
" y Dwver. ch Z Ceonhus nv Wa0ns- Il,,,.
.124
J. s. Curtis's b h. Royal STAG, by Highland Chief
c. F. Dryers CHI c. Sly Fox by silver FoI-Asterla
yrs. ITO
Bromley Cos b. h. semper Ego. by togc-l.a
syphde yrs ia
A. II p. II. Morrss Oh. Mirthfui by kaleidoscope
Sister Cheerful. .............. Ill
c. Tleschmanns Sons b. c. George Keene by Onon-
daga-Bessie Hnckley, Observation-Disclosures III
G. Greetings On. n. Ulysses by FBlsetto-p"ag'nis
> We III
James S Watsworthe b. T. Komurasah. by Candle
FOURTH RACE For maiden -y-ar~oids: the weight
10 10 carried to he twelve pounds below Tho soaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Two ha:o hit-Youns Three-base hit-Jack,Dn sacri
Zee hits Wilhelm Haskell Bases sto-n--Young
r'raz'er, Ayion struck out s,ratio- Blair. Smith .
TT z'e- Wilhelm. Robinron and Layton. First base
orror Role III b. Pitchr ball liurtaugh Sheriff..
Wid thr1ws-Young .. Robinson. Fumbe Miller. Tine
= as. Lmpire Henderenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Won well in hand by a length; head between second
and third.
FIFTH RACD-Fr ycarolds Yelling; 5000 added
one onseishth miles
NJ y Dryers Ben Ronald. by
Hndoo- Ben My-Cree. yrs, 100 n
Sims So Is
@ FGeschmanns Sons Oh. h. Lehman.
aged lie. ........-..............(S osn)a IA out
~ - Nes 49, " NDoesetn 2 81 FL
p.r.a,r "a ........ .(S~afonD o 2O-i 81
Lance T. lCoyllelV -
Dissembler s4................ d. Rein 0 2o-i 81
Time sex.
a drive by length; Elk lengths between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Captain Hank" Han has gone back TO the old
cup-defender Volunteer for the season and tho
famous craft will feel herself in the grip OF an Old
friend. J. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston owns the
Volunteer now. but she Will not be raced this year
Captain Half has been taking things easy since the
Defender-Vakyre races. although he has often al
tended for special races on Mr.. Brokaws yacht
the Amorita and has also commanded the Emerald
for Mr.. Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

sECONp RACE-ror year old flliss the weight To
he carried be 11s pounds. non~vinnerr Of $40 Al
lowed Ave pounds. macens twelve pounds Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Two base hits steinfeldt McPhee Double pays-Peitz
ana neckiey. mn. McPhe- and neckeyi MeIhee. Cor
corsn md Beckley First base has-or Dunn q n
III !. Ht By pitched baIl-Halmann. ffll. A. Smith.
Struck oui-By Dunn. q BY Hll =. Left bases
Brooklyn. T. Cincinnati 4 Time ~ Eame-l:50 I'm
plros-Hrydler ard Cushmsn. Attendance 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Lawley. OF South Boston. Is building syndicate
boat for members Of the Quincy Yacht Club TO de-
fend for tho club In the contests for the Quincy
Challenge Cup. This craft Is constructed on the
design of J. r. Purdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
BROOKLYN WINS A GAME.

UNIr'CKY BILL HILL PITCHES MAsTTRLY
GAME. WHICH CINCINNATI LOSES
THROUGH ERRORS.
Cincinnati made only four scattered hits on Dunn
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. which,
with Steinfeldt's in tho first inning. ac-
counts for Brookiyns victory. Tho score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

crossed the Bridge and the regular Brookiym
one who wishes to go TO the eravesend races
should take a regular Brooklyn Bridge car rIoS S
n trolley carl and change to the Concy Island anu
race trains at the Brooklyn end OF the Bridsc;
These Coney Island and rocetrack trans run a a.,
infnrvals not much longer than ten minutes ana IN
les tLan half an hour they land thc rdcetTeSH
passengers directly at the main entidIce Vi M ,,
the present railroad service over the BrooRiEtn
Bridge and by the elevated trains 10 ny host
raie OF the racecourse is by very much me pest
quickest and most gratifying raceiack Se'''''
that Workers have ever enjoyed , . A..
Tho C,raveeend races will he continued to,day
with card which sets forth several SSt ,plH5
features The third race at mile ana 81 'ee t
viii he rarely exciting with Sly Fox, tleobhus'
Don De orc Mirthful George Keenc, Royal o'as'
Sempcr Ego and others TO take part
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES
FIRST RACE-HIGHWEIGHr HANDICAP S'o" ~
Five and half furlongs Rafting
G.. 5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Inflammation was received In this city YESTERDAY
.hat Arthur Zimmerman the old-time champion anu
one OF the most popular riders ever seen III TINS -
anv other country was seriously Ill at MS honi''
mar Sea Grit ~ ]. Zimmerman, or oheete'' nc
ne was called was the cycle-racing IDOL OF 'he WV
continents a few years ago. AS an amateur he eS
tabished records which stood for many years anu
as a professional he equally successful Ing"
be went 10 Europe where his success was phe'oi"
email The crack foreign riders went down Deioio
hin, like 90 much chaff and Jimmy" became won
derfllv popuar over there. He did not care wial
sort OF a pace was set during the early part OF the
race for he did all the pace-setting himseit "heh
the sprInt for the wire begun. In the carry
davs OF his career he raced under the coors Oh inc
New-York Athletic Club, which at that time gain
cred In the amateur championships as easily as the
Columbia University team did last year ana VIII III
all probability do again this season TAN ana WI" ,h
wOnderflilly muscular legs. Zimmerman was III.
build of the ideal racing man. ana "heI IN nc nsclss
his best was in a class by himself. ms mus u
were Of the long snewy sort. and not OF te ouIns'
heavier and slower kind. Zimmerman ala niue IA
ing last year combining his efforts 10 giving eANDi
ton paced racing contests against time ~ wa 40
thought that he would be In condition TINS year "
jon the National Circuit, and early In the sprihs nc
went TO Mexico. where he mad been unui reSensf.
lie did some excellent work down there. shorty
after he returned home he complained or ieeIns
sick and he was confined 10 his bed teies, ~"
to his father T. A. Zimmerman VINO lves at Maa
asouan y j. last night, brought BACK the appe'u-
ed answer: Arthur very sick with Mexican ieNe''
He Is attended by two physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

FIFTH RACTc-F'or three year-olds that won
81 900. tho weight to be be ten pounds
below the scale; non-winners Of 5000 have not
this meeting allowed poundA One mile
and a sixteenth
Maxine Gomez -.--...113 Sanders ......--....-..ioD
IAudeman ............. 100 Kappahannock
Mr. Batter 100