davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
corrRT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Saratoga. y. Y. June 1.-THE court VI Hpi
,ht ,rorin,, handed down the following DECISIONS
lanes W Fox. appellant. y Franz O. Matth'
son: Judgment affirmed with costs
Alfred Gutwlllig aet. Morris Wiedermah =. a."
appellants William X. Schonoll ct al appear us
missed with costs. r,,t.n g
Mclcher 81 al: judgment OF Appellate Dlvis' 81 ,he
far as It reverses and modihes the Jsdsneiial Term
Special Term. reversed and that or specIast IN
affirmed and the questions ceriined hsh,ts the
the negative with costs Of this appear 40, 10 ,or final
final award of costs upon the appicauo" W.
Judgment . ,,oryow 10
The Court ~ Appeals calendar for 10 ,ni nd $50
follows: Nos. ESQ. 5li. Az. bl'. eS- i'''' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
ENDED HIS LIFE ~ A FRIENDS OFFICE

Pawucket. Il. l.. June All Milton Read for
mcrly prominent business man In this city COM
mitted suicide in the Office OF the former City Clerk
Alden ". Sibey. somo time last night. As Mr.
Sibley about to leave HIS Office yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Read came I'm and asked he al
lowed 10 write a few letters his desk, promising
10 lock the door after he had finished them
Mr. Sibley left him there and found his dead
body reaching his office at o'clock this morn
ing. ON the table a bottle and a glass con
tanning cyanide OF potassium. Informed
Mr.. Sibley that the writer unable to secure
employment and had home. friends or money
and had ended his life. He requested that his
body he turned over to the police. and buried from
the police station
The suicides was about sixty-two Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TROTTING AT BINGHAMTON.

Binghamton y. Y. June N-The Central State
Circuit races opened auspiciousy to-day with
good attendance Time was good. considering the
heavy condition Of the track.
Five heats were required to decide the 2:iO-class
trot which was won by Kentucky Frank owned by
w c. Trimble OF Albany with Belle OF Hedgeneld
second and Dimple third. Best time. 2:25
in the 2:29-class trot six heats were needed tho
race being won by Norvet. owned BY Elwood Smith.
Of Wikesbarre. Penn; karnock second and Happi-
ness third Best time 2:2lil.
Marion Mills. the guideless wonder paced good
exhibition mile in 2l7l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Cricket is gradually making It's way among 'he
colleges Harvard and the University OF fehnsyl-
vania have the best Varsity teams IN this country
but there are numerous others which play the game
with somewhat less skill one OF the latest recruits
10 take TO the game is the University OF virginia
which has had n team IN the field this year A. u.
Herbert who Will be remembered here. Is captain
OF IL. and ne reports that the eleven is MAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The Orange Athletic Association defeated the At
lantic City team yesterday afternoon at Orange
Oval by the score OF TO in a clean. snappy game
Vorhis pitched in fine form. and hit for only
FIVE singles McGrillis made beautiful hot stop
with one hand at third base The score:
r. H. T..
Atlantic city ....... 0-l
Battsries-vorhis and O'Nein Conn and P-rSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RACING on LAKE QUINSIGAnOND.
EDWARD H. TEN EYCK. THE HENLEY CHAMPION
EASILY DEFEATS HIS CLUB MATE.

EASILY DEFEATS HIS CLUB MATE.
Worcester Mass June 1.-THE chief feature OF
the regatta held on Lake Quinsigamond this az
ternoon in connection with the celebration Of the
citys semi-centennial. which takes place to-nor-
row. was the oiGht-oared mile and half straight,
away race between the Wed crew q Harvard
University, and the High School crew. OF this city
IL was a close race all the way down the lake, and
the schoolboys won by short half-length In 7:5l.
which beats the record of the course
In the canoe races the Lakesides OF this city
won the four-blade event. defeating the Wabewa-
was. Of Auburndale. In "a hali-mile siraishaway in
33 % which is claimed as a worlds record An
other worlds record was made by the Wabewawas
double. which defeated the Wachusett pair in
AZ 2-5
In the single scull event one mile and n half with
a turn Edward II. Ten Eyck. the Henley cham
pion Of last year, defeated his club mate, Charles
r. Lewis. in 1915 20 The final in the double scull
race was a walkover for Ten Eyck and Lewis, who
gave a pretty exhibition In 1882 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Baltimore June H-Bcyce racing a: the Colos-
tonight drew together 800 persons. who
were repaid for tho tourney by Witnessing
pretty sprning The finals resulted follows.
ono mile amateur thanllcapl-Jssse Carter Baltimore
- s-onIU won. E0-s Miller Baltimore IA seconds.
,-cond ". II. Mannak"" Washington az seconds third
Time 1874
one mrc tandem Frederick schade and = l. Wilson.
Wasi.nxf.n w.n. ". q. Le,omrie Edward Wsde-
KIM Baltimore. second. T.n-- 2o5is
Ifet-nl!e amateur topcn)-Eiwhd CAUSE. Washington.
~.u. \ j. Murphy. Eaufn.r 20. second; T. T.. Wilson.
Washingun MIRO T'mc-Ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
KNicKERBockER SIMMER SMOKER

At the summer smoker 81 he Knickerbocker
Athletic Club tomorrow night. news will he re-
ceived Of the outcome ~ the college boat race a,
New London The smoker Will mark the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

OF the dull season and throughout July and August
the clubhouse will close at midnight, excepting
Saturdays when r. will close at n. n. The COM
!uttee Of admission AT its last meeting elected to
resident membership Franklin Bien jr.. John J.
Brown and George ". Shepherd and 10 non-resi
uent membership ". \. White. Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
VTENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.
rrr1sBtRY NOW LEADS THE TOURNAMENT BY
4 SMALL MARGIN.


Vienna June 1.-THE fifteenth round ~ the inter-
national chess tournament was begun this morning
IN the following order Tarrssch Janowski.
Al5pin vs. Pillsouiy. Wabrodt vs. Ba ckburne,
Burn VS. showalter. Trenchard Va. schlechter.
Baird v Marco caro- vs. Steinitz. L.pke vs. Ma
ROCKY schiffers rs. Tschigorin. and Halprin bye.
At O'Clock The following results had been re-
corded: Barn Schechter and Ste.niiz beat Sho-
walter. Tronchard and caro- respectively, the
ri,kc-Naroczv game was drawn. and the other
games were adjourned.
The afternoon and evening sessions resulted as
follows: The games between Aa2in and P.llsbury.
Nalh~11t and BiHcEburne and Baird and Marco
we're drawn. Tschigorin beat Schifiers. and Tar
rasch and Janowsk adjourned their games second
time nucn IN favor OF the first named.
THO scnrns OF Tie cOmpe-itOrs Up 20 date iOloy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
AorA1IC CARNIYAL LA AYOCA YlLLA

The Volunteer Life-Savng Corps OF the State OF
New-York will give a grand aquatic carnival at
Avoca Villa. Bath Beach. Gravesend Bay.
OF the country will participate. The carnival is
for the purpose OF showing what the volunteer
hfe-savers can do Captain Davis Dalton, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
MANHATTAN. 6; LAFAYETTE. 2.

Easton Penn. June p (specaD.-Lafayette and
the Manhattans. OF New-York played spirited
game OF ball this afternoon. II being 1Afayette's
last game and played before commencement
audience she was anxious 10 win, but could not
bat hence lost. The score:
r. H. F.
M N:aassus ' .::...Y re
Batteries-Nevns and Hne; Castro and Agnew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Leo Wares victory Monday over hoico'npe
Ward for the State championship OF MassacluSe,'
nv the scores Of "a "a. C-3, 81. was just "'e
o,orso 20 tho outcome Of the meeting OF these two
laet wear IN this contest. when Ward won ny 'he
score Of three sets to Ware is PLAYING gVou
came and T. he can hold his present gal, ."'"'o'
90 ira large tournaments should fan TO MS Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nv DAILY j.

Matter Of vogt-Mannscil b. Field.
S,elnharit agt. Hinkle-George Z. Kent -. -
Kinken agt United States Trust company warren '"
Foster
Korn AIT Friedne-F Edward J. Gavegan
stern agt fIeyward-Ernes, Hall
BY Freedman. j.
Fancher agt Eonfls- Augustus II VanderpoeI
Mater OF 'Caeood-P H. Wahen
BY McIennan J.
M,riet AIT schenck-E Ernest Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

famous English swimmer who swan NE EHs mn
Cbanncl will give lfc-savng exhibition. ana
show how sailors fight in the water in emerEenuy
cosee The exhibition will he novel and lnleFes,
Inc swimming rice by women and boys. candle
races ana diving contest are among the inteTc@unS
features Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SPEEDWAY OPENING Not YET ARRANGED.

Secretary Holly. OF the Park Board said yester-
day that nothing had definitely been determined
yet as 10 the opening OF the Speedway. It might
be opened In the latter part Of this week or the
early part ~ next week President Clauscn had
made no arrangements yet. but daily expected
a do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
.AA.nllrred "a mes.


The sixteenth round Will he played morrow 10
caro- Schl.-hi.. vs. Baird Showal.er VS. Trench
ard. Biackburne vs.. Burn. Piilsbury VS.. Wa.3soeeS
Jarowsi vs. Alanin SchiSfers vs.. Tarrasch, Iscn!-
eorin vs. Haprln and Maroczy a bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

ers who struggle for championship honors Inc
team includes many well-known New orK oi1
timers among whom are W. Byron Wharton; W. ~
williamson Henry Martin. 5. +. Hosford W. H.
Rutty. Werner de Guise. 9. Fl. Pepper, D. H. be'eS-
ford H. French and W. Fenwck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
LOrISVILI:E. "A; WASHINGTON. 8.

Louisville June H.-Mercer proved 10 be the
easiest mark the Colonies have struck this sea-
SON The Senators ran bases like dummies. Wag-
ners fielding feature. Attendance. loc0
Score:
r. H z
Louisville ........".o ~ p J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
BALTIMORE. 4: CINCINNATI. ..

Cincinnati June N.-Daring base-running by
McGraw and q we-paced hit by Keller won the
game for the Orioles in the tenth to-day The
Reds fielding was superb. Attendance, 2.26o
Score:
r. H. r
Cincinnati ........O q q % 2
Paltiuo-e ........O 0 o ! "a 4
Batterie.-Haw-v and Pei.z Nops and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
CHICAGO. u; BOSTON. 6.

Chicago. June 2.-Klobedanz wild miser-
ably supported ard hit hard when hits meant
runs and the champions fell easy victims 10 the
nearly perfect play of the Orphans. Attendance
400 Score.
r H. +
Chicago .............i x-12 II
o 3 o IL D
Batteries-Thorn,on and Donahue: Klobedanz and B-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RRooK1.yN WINS A POOR GAME.

CLEVELAND BEATEN BY POOR FIELDING md
WEAK PITCHING
Cleveland June H-The fielding on both sides was
bad but the home team gave a little the worst ex-
hIbition That and Powells widness accounted
for the ..ctorv OF the visitors. Attendance, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
AMERICANS BEATEN AT TENNIS.

London. June Gin the doubles at the ai-hns
land lawn tennis championship tournament I ho ~
Wimbledon to-day Messrs. kirby ana flC irs ~,
Nees~s Paret and Grant. the American payers "'
6 C. IS 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
BASEBALL.
ANsoNs PETS TAKE A BRACE AND
EASILY DOWN PITTSBURG.
,rrrKrN WAS EFFECTIVE AND HIS sUFfoNA
APPROPRIATENESS WAS BArTED HARD
,rAc1rr GAMES YESTERDAY.

N.~York 10; rrtsbure louisville u; wasninst0n'
v,rnr. a. C1neinnati Phiadelphis. y. s.. Louis :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
PHILADELPHIA. 9; ST. LOUIS. 6

st. Louis June 1.-THE Philadelphia won to-
DAYS game IN the ninth inning. Taylor pitched An
effective game until then Piatt pitched excellent
ball with the exception Of the fourth inning. At
tendance 1000 The score:
r. II. Z.
St Iouis............. o ! o o % 1
Philadelphia ......... So II
BatterietTaylor and sugden: Plat and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Earned runs-Pittsburg, e New-lOIA o
h,t-0 Davis Three-base hts-H. Davis. Joyce war
ner. Stolen bases-Bowerman McCreery. Double piayt
Padden and n Davis Gleason and Joyce First on hais
--On Rhin.s /: OF Meekin 2 H by pitched bal g-o
Warner Struck out-By Rhnee g. by Meekln T. Time
Two hours Cmpres-Cushman and Heytler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Earne6 I Left bases-C1eveland.
10; Brooklyn First base or ha1s-of Powell. 2; ~
Ycaker 3 Struck out-Bv Powell. ., ny leager =
rrhree-base ht-Vaace Tyvo-hase hits-VClnnor.
Burket Sacrifice hit wallace stolen oases-McAieer
Jones Double plays-O Connor and Mexican. 2 shindle,
Mailman and Tucker. HIT by pitcher-Powell g.
I-mpirea-I.ynch and Andrews. rme-l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
AMONG THE CRICKETERS.

A. w. Cherrington. who the chief organizer
OF the Washington Cricket Club and secretary of
that organization has pitched his tent In New York
He has TONED the Manhattan Cricket Club and
should he distinct acquisition 10 their association
team. as he Is a good. steady bat and an excellent
fielder.
The Staten Island Cricket Club has had a large IN
iux OF members. some OF whom should help
materially TO strengthen the team The Ogilby fam
Fly is also coming out strongly. In recent game
J. d. Osilby showed that he possessed many or the
good qualities Of his brothers lie Is magnificent
fielder. and he shapes splenfily ~ the bat.
The veterans ~ the Manhattan Cricket Club are
ready 10 arrange mld-week games with all Corners
The team comprises only men forty years old
but they play the game with enthusiasm and derive
more enjoy out OF the matches than the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

4 prominent member OF the board OF officers Of
the New-York state Division OF the League o.,
American Wheelmon said yesterday: Il see that
chief Consul Jenkins takes exception 10 the re-
marls made that he cast slurs upon the old board
% officers ~ The division IN his report. He may
not have intended do bat hs words seemed
20 Imply jug, 81 n al i1en. In speaking about
the Indebtedness - the division he ia not put
,he roafhooks IN 90 Assets Thoac books cost
much money. and they VII cost great deal more
TO reproduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

II Is no, expected that the Associated cycling
clubs OF this city Will take my further coSrizance
OF the Walt controversy. Nothing has been done
hy the special committee appointed - Investigate
Mr. Waits conduct " 'a,l'ng 10 protect the state
meet, y was lntiiuatcd yesterday that Mr.. Walt
might send In his rr9lsuaion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

T. II. Walker. the Chairman % the Long Island
Signboard Committee Of tho League of American
Whecmen VAS in tho city yesterday Mr. Walker
ls a member Of Troop q. now al Camp Ager. Falls
church. Va. lie c~pccr 20 return 10 his troop
today tomorrow.
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmcn may obtain fun printed Information and
membership blanks hv sending their names and adj
dr,-s,s 20 the cycling Editor ~ The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The golf team Of 81 FhuIa 5c'4VOI U No'.''"
- II which made a circuit OF some Of the links IN
the vicinity Of this city last season Is planning 70
reDeat The tour mex; month. II has already AT
ranged a game with the Morristown rlelo 'iuo'
The Richmond Hi team VIII pray tho Iuoo''
,,. o,n n, ,he Richmond I'm links on Satur-
dow Tho uarhor Hill and Engewood teams VIII
ulay al Engicwood the same day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-01
AGUINALDO LOSING HIS GRIP,

Insurgents Dissatisfied and There Are
Charges of Another sell-out
LONDON, Aug, 20.--The Manila COR
respondent Of the Times says:
"Tho situation, although undoubt-
eddy unsatisfactory, remains unchanged
pending n final settlement. Aguinaldo
proposes to remove his headquarters
Immediately to the large town of Ma
lolos, province of Bulacan, situated on
the railway line twenty miles north Of
Manila. There he will shortly assem-
BILE congress chosen from the leading
Filipinos who favor the insurgent
cause. He further intends to send a
representative to Paris to argue his
claims for the establishment of an in
surgent republic.
Considerable dissatisfaction Is APP
parent among the insurgent troops,
and frank expression of opinion is
heard that Aguinaldo is again selling
the cause"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-01
NICHOLAS II oT RUSSIA


Df thus insuring real and lasting peace
and terminating the progressive in
crease Of armament.
The text of the note follows: "The
maintenance of general peace and the
possible reduction Of the excessive ar
maments which weigh upon all ma
tions present themselves in existing
conditions to the whole world as an
ideal toward which the endeavors of
nll governments should be directed
The humanitarian and magnanimous
ideas of his majesty, the emperor, my
august master, have been won over to
this view in the conviction that this
lofty aim is in conformity with the
most essential interests and legitimate
views Of oil the powers; and the impe-
rial government thinks the present
moment would be very favorable to
seeking the means.
"The financial charges following the
upward march strike at the very root
ofpublic prosperity, The intellectual
and physical strength of the nations,
labor and capital, are mostly diverted
from their natural application and are
unproductively consumed. Hundreds
of millions are devoted to acquiring
terrible engines Of destruction, which,
though to-day regarded as the last
work Of science, are destined to-mor-
row to lose all their value in conse-
quence of some fresh discovery in the
same field National culture, economic
progress and the production Of wealth
are either paralyzed or checked in de-
velopment. Moreover, in proportion
as tho ornaments of each power in
crease, they less and less fulfill the OBJ
ject the governments have set before
themselves.
"The economic crisis, due in great
part to the system of ornaments,
loutrance, and the continual danger
which lies in this massing of war ma
terial are transforming the armed
peace Of our days into crushing bur-
den which the peoples have more and
more difficulty in bearing.
ut appears evident that, if this
state Of things were to be prolonged,
1t would inevitably lead to the very
cataclysm it is desired to avert, and
the horrors thereof make every think
ing being shudder in advance.
"To put an end to these increasing
ornaments and to seek the means Of
warding off the calamities which are
threatening the whole world-such is
the supreme duty to-day imposed upon
all states.
"Filled with this idea, his majesty
has been pleased to command me to
propose to all the governments whose
representatives are accredited to the
imperial court the assembling of a
conference which shall occupy itself
with this grave problem,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-01
TRAVEL VEST THIS YEAR.
mo Tourist Socks the Mountains Rather
Than tho seashoro and Lake.

NhO Tourist hookh tho mVuHthms ""s"'>
Than tho seashoro and Lake.
The periods Of Western migration OF
leople vary with the years, some
Imes the attractions OF the East over
aome the distasto TO long travel, ana
f,e food OF oxcurslonlsts Is In that d.
ectlon, but, latterly, the beauties and
benefits OF Colorado scenery and air
nave tipped tho scales OF doubling
minds in favor OF the great central
simmer resort OF the continent. The
apesent summer has been Western
Sesort epoch, largely because the rail-
,Soads have established and maintained
unsurpassed facilities for comfortable
srayel. and the doslrablllty OF tho To-
mtIon has become widely known
through judicious advertising.
The great game preserves and the
Divers stocked with finest specimens OF
mo fnny tribe, the vigorous mountain
dir, tho gathering OF pleasant people
4 frat class hotels, and the proximity
n homo and business II required, have
royed stronger attractions than the
ga coast and tho Northern lake ro-
mons. The vast mineral resources OF
Colorado have tempted the watchful
tusIness man TO combine something Of
business with his outing, too, and as q
consequence of all these reasons travel
n tho West has been unsurpassed this
mar and the state has found new
iiends and gained new tongues to tell
Ia praise.
u is a matter OF such great import
mco that comfort shall DO striking
nature Of travel that the tourist as
veil as tho daily traveller IN pursuit Of
business should select his route with
,mre and Judgment. The Missouri Pa
bnc, with It's many branches affords
opportunity for all tho people to use It's
magnificent trains as far 40 Pueblo,
and there the Denver & Rio Grande
pad, with It's justly bestowed celebri-
~ for piercing the most beautiful scen-
sryof the mountain wilds continues the
hare and watchfulness which has been
40 readily observed on tho route to
pueblo, and with every comfort at hand
md inspiring scenery round about, the
Naveler finds himself at his destlna-
don unwcarled, satisfied and ready for
what Fate has In store for tho future,
II is a mental treat and rest as well
. a physical relief from heat and la
aor and should be provided for In the
noarly itinerary as much as the pro-
Nslon for the habllaments which Gus
pm prescrlbes. Il. p. Baker.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-01
The Gar Of Russia Proposes an
international Conference.
ISSUES A NOTE TO ALL NATIONS


ST., PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. by order
of Emperor Nicholas, Count Muravieif,
the foreign minister, on the gath inst.
handed to the foreign diplomats at st..
Petersburg note declaring that the
maintenance Of peace and the reduc-
tion of the excessive ornaments now
crushing all nations is the ideal for
which all governments ought to strive,
The czar'considers the present mo-
mcnt favorable for the Inauguration
Of movement looking to this end,
and invites the powers to take part in
an international conference us q means