davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HARNESS RACING.
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB MEETING.

THREE FAvORITEs VIVA CONVERTED TRoTTER
CARRIES OFF THE TIfREEMrHrTE PACE
Fine weather and four-racc programme served
IN double the attendance yesterday ~ the trottins
,oee,ing OF the Parkway Driving Club. In brooklyn
Every seat In the granishand and clubhouse Was
occnpied and a busy crowd Hooked about inc DoN
where Jimmie" O'Nen sold fields and 'avorit's 10
the highest bidder. The first two trotting races
ON the card went of In straight heats. Bewilder
winning the 22i race handily, while Crescent pulled
doyn the purse for the 80 class in big jog. Both
borses started favoriies. and both were driven by
I = Rogers Crescent could have beaten his
record OF 2.l9s with ease In any one o. the meats
lie IS matched to trot against Captain Henry Hon
mans black marc Thcma 2l9i4. for $50 AT Park
way on July l. and from present indications he
Will be a hard one 10 beat. He Is also entered III
a g. 90 sweepstakes on july IT,
In the second heat OF the 2:H John Nc
CURES chestnut mare Lucy NJ. suddenly choked
and fell in the midst OF the field near the three
quarter pole throwing her driver TON" Mcclure,
10 the ground The crowd though; for moment
that horse and man had been killed. and there was
a stampede for the spot whore they lay. Interest In
tho race being forgotten. But Mcclure got up al
most unhurt before the rescuers reached him. and
he had the mare her feet few minutes after
ward No one having mterfered with Lucy NJ. to
cause the accident. the Judges ruled that she was
distanced.
An old IN shoned. split pacing race resulted
I'm the 300 class The converted trotter. King
Chimes who has record OF 2:l4 at the diagonal
gait. was made hot favorite before the start but
he was not In tho hunt in the first two heats. both
OF which were I'm of-hand style by Charles
Weilaad's big chestnut mare Nut VIVA I'm 2:25L. In
the third heat. when everybody had conceded tho
race 10 the New-York PAGER. King Chimes squared
away and won in 226l.. Nut Nina had been slightly
lame and from the start and she made a
break near the three-quarter pole. which cost her
the heat she needed to win. King Chimes was now
renstalled favore. but the dark horse, Sleepy
Joe surprised everybody by carrying King Chimes
10 "A double break ana beating him out by neck
al the end OF the mile In 225i, Tho next OF tho
/ wheel brought tho roam gelding Ernest H. to the
! front. Sleepy Joe. King Chimes and Nut Nlna being
/ So tired that the outsider from Sheepshead Bay
beat them all clevery IN the NTH and sixth rounds,
! pacing his miles In 2.2sA and 23l- He was looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
IN AND ABOUT THE PADDOCK.


TALK AMONG OWNERS. Il'AlNE'9 ~"
,.,a,. ,.os ov.
The attendance at IN" races N'S'r'""9 VI"
,romelv gratifying TO the officials of IN" 'on"N
-, .f,,h Hamburg was the star at
traction on the card and the manner III ""''n Nv
u.,,, ,,loesed tho crowd as much dozen close
- -. .to,,, ..r'irp- matters Hamburg
hHlsheS D''"r'" '"''' . ,-.,..,.., 4, ,bcr, IL
Is marvellously fast. ana u is oo"'u"' Wv
a horse I'm tho world that can beat him ~ u th''-
:. ,r - 49,. ..fl after the race. 81 haven't
foNhaI l. N'''' S''' "'' I'll NV.
tho slightest doubt That li"Wh''E "'''"
wa, tho English Derby n hc had been entered
" ,. much In ovil.,co again yesfer-
Sloan Wa W. ' 49, . ~, Aln.n
day. He won ma uS'a "'''e 49, -,
orondaga's Pride and Kenmore Queen. was 9eD""u
- ,.,,,. I o,,cror and finished third With
10 i"m""'h VIZ 49,, ,,..t..
Previous 10 Ken ii"'l''"I anu 10 no, 10
Ron Holiday showed what kind OF SUM II" W H'''
...l ,t ,rc,tatcr4 who backed him on
OF anu '""''" '' 1890. ,,b., ,hay
Saturday last many l.tht1 ~ t.,t.,'ri',, I,at
recalled the delay al me .''it ~, ~ ,rat.. 10
Taral took no chances hut .'Nl ~" ~, m,
tho front early IN the race ,i "in is q WIN
handily 81 tn hnsn IN I ,, ,,"re thau he il
morse, ~" ~ W ., a. r..,
August Belmont was pi - v,I,,h p.rrs. and
onward Try con- 'uS'"'' - ,''z,,I ~ fh, saddle.
Nhlplash. ply t,-,i ca the Rosobuds Stakes
was on uhohI"SH 't,-o,,lev st,bl.
Wti" Sa'h'i'" I,'' -. ,.r.1ftaLe race
sydney f"tu' I'm /, f. 1ouhtfyl n b.. ever
against i'ti ii'', ,,.,' bc rno,ie Yesterday.
made hetl'I a"o"iib linn. r.".s WIS relieved
Inc iH'i"'V''' ~. NO., frnr, 90. W,.f who IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HIGHLAND PARK MEETING ENDS.

Detroit. June % The spring meeting OF the h's"-
land Park Jockey Club closed to-day Summaries
FRS, race ave and hah furlor rs selling
io9 tSherand). IL 20 won; Weller ~" ,tl-1
second. Bv George. lo1 u>awrenc"). - y '"''"
Time o. p.us 100
encord race tsix furlones selNng)- Az he'r
,-r.riand q, to J. won: Chang. lO2 tsulliNan' 70
second: Dave 5. 100 determan), 10 J. 'h"' ''"
Thirl race ave f1rlongs selng)-Ocs Br99,9hs' 10
80 e-ia,d, 20 > won. Thanksgiving. l"3 iShllNh .
-, s@cond Thanatorsis. lo3 determan' to J. tn''0
'T,-,h race seven furongs)-Ianky Bob. 10. 'She'
,,rt, / ~ 1 won. Frisco Zen % Nalentine, ~ 10 j.
So. "a. Tallyho lO1 ~. James,. 10 J. thii' i""'
l97i4. .-..., O,- roh,,y l07 ,Neu-
49, ~ Z won Arezzo. io5 tJamesl. - J. se'"'D'
I-,sfirs 1O3 Sullivan. 20 :. third. Time LOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
AT ST LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

ST. Louis June 23.-The feature OF the racing to-
day at the Fair Grounds was the Laurel Stakes,
valued at 81 800 in which even half-dozen start
ed. The field ran closely punched throughout the
tourney. with the speedy Silver Set and Gibraltar
IN the lead the latter leading in the stretch by a
head Farrell in drive by nose from Glib
raltar. while Whaterlou snatched third place by a
nose from The Elector Summaries:
First for maiden two esrod Niles. selling. four
and ono half furlcnesj-Eca 10 tGlmorc 70 and
TO . won. Mona B.. 10 (Soodwin). 10 10 and 10 l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

second Alta May 10 franklin. u to l. third Tine
O:j7.. - 49,. ,.a- o,d ollies
second selling. maiden tTo-yesIo'a Nc
four and one-hal. furongs) Pedc ndlss III. "a -,
Or add 8 10 Won. NAV dOr. 10 g. CayI, ~ -
ana 70 J. second. Hndoo's Dream loi Foucoh'' u" "
fhnd Time O.JSA. J., r,oo,,,o, %
ird race Ceiling mile and MY yards 9t II
a. Woods 10 = 10 and - ?. wen; Naolu1' -, -
Leigh, ever and - D. second: beiios'he"''' - we
Harris % - J. third Time iH' ., -,o s,, ,,,r-
Fourth race Ohe Laurel stakes. N''e' .itr.ltar
lorgsl-Ed Farrell. loi ,Snein 70 J. won Wha,Sriou
100 ~ Mcpcnaldl 10 70 aul efc.. no. "'''''
ia tFouconl : 70 E. tllri. llme-l ~. .,, loving
iIfth selling. siS ana on' ban Non Fireside
lo3 q. Mcdonald 3 - and 10 D. See9hH' i"''"
io7 ,NcInfyre) ~ 2, =. thrl. Tine III = -. on.
SIKH race selling r. fT I'VE ana ins 70
ia, ~ i1,Tden ln; &C. combs. n - and :" 10 l.
second. r1ur Let g. ios lines. so 10 J. third l'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

SPEEDWAY OPENING JULY ..
FRAMED FOR THE USE OF III
NEW DRIVEWAY.

NEW DRIVEWAY.
II was announced NJ the Offices Of tho PARK De
narfmcnt Yesterday afternoon that tho speedway
would 10 opened on July In making me an
nouuccucnt Secretary Holly said that there wouid
ho no corcmony and no formal opening and that
the time of day FOR opening the course had not YET
boon determined President clausen would oe'th're'
hut mo- other officials had been Invited the speed
way would &c opened FOR It's entire length from
Northumberland hfty-nf 70 Dykman-st. ln'se
First The va. Of the speedway - reSirir,,n, W
irbf vehicles and tn. classes known as buekNs'
~, t,,,,e .prro,s and other HIGHT vehicles adapt
ID ~ tho speeding " light harncssed horses sea-
ing not NOR. than four persons ana drA"" ~ INV
or TWO horses. H.. .oh d,tver
second Excepting when speeding cach o TIA
shall keen closely the righihand side OF me Iod,
.%t,rI pedestrians must not cross on the speed
nm s,iiways arc provided FOR that purpose a..
Fourth Violations Of ihes" r"l"S nv P''''
nv A fine not To exceed 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Y.4CH TING.
THIRTEENTH ANNuANNEW-RocHELLE Kh
GArrA TO BE sNI.ED OF July 2

GATTA TO RE SMILED ON JULY =.
Tho Ncw-Rochollc Yacht club will hold 10 'hir-
,.orth annual regatta on Saturday. July 2 on mo
cluh courses IN Echo Bay Entries are invited
from All regularly organized yacht clubs There
Viii hc races for an classes. 5i-foot and under ~
afraugcd IN tho Yacht Racing Associations ciassl-
a.atlon and also FOR the special classes OF SOfoot
sloops q foot knockabouts and the one-design
Aor,es A prize will be awarded 10 tho winner IN
c,ch ci,sa IN which two or yachts start.
Tho owner of any yacht which starts ana iaNS
,o go over tho course must satisfy the Regatta
Committee that tho start was made In good fhth.
Tho races will be begun a. noon. when tho ya'h'S
Will be sent or In eight divisions. Soops, cutters
ard ynwls OF tho 81 foot class will start first and
GALL course J. rounding the Gangway and oId hrn
h,o,s and back throe times round. twenty-five
miles The second division % tho sam" species III
,h. q o. and 20 foot classes Will sail the same
course twice around fourteen and two-th!rd miles
cinnra o. feci and under VIII sail Cours" 10 the
m and chickens and Execution Reef buoys
ana hack three times around lively" ana three.
nu,rf.r miles Tho cabin and open c1thodtS VIII
o. n,or Tho same course. Tn" sixth division. the
The ou.-dc4isn knockahouts. me seventh division.
win sail Course twice around. ana IN" dori"S
viii travel twice around Course .
charles T. Tower. Paul \. Meyro"lts. D. :,
Lippcncou John ". Rough and Secretary A. !.
Weston conprse the Regatta committee In charge
rata Committe. postonice box NO. '35. New ito-
choile y r. In time TO be received on the morning
Of Thursday Juno 80 Racing measurements must
lee sent in with the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Many cyclists arc guilty OF foohshnesS as vel as
,a.lossncs. by -aclng with the troley-cars along
Jamaica,ave near Jamaica The trolley "hl'i
along ut terrific rate and the cyclists o. '"e
scorching class try TO keep up with them Many
y, tho racing men who arc in training for conihe
contests make IL a point to do much OF thelT woiN
In mis- CITY. The practice is dangerous 10 pt.l'@-
,riers and 70 sensible whcclmen. and + should be
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
NryvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE "a 1880.

,.. aura wi,ner al the start OF the seventh
heat king Chimes seemed sudden ply 10 ssT out
second wind at his stage OF the ao,7 hnrse hack
in e.25l aftcr close finish The eighth ana ma
u,as virtually Il walk-Over for the c0nNcIt,1,"
-" ubo led rom start 20 finish literally wax
INK under the wire in 1892 The judges renSsr
harsh decision at the finish or the race by ais
inr Slcepv Joe for running in the last neal haf
men thought the wasp wasted black geLalig ia" as
hard as he could for just five hours OF ho' AFTER
noon. 8, - o.. oasv uin-
ner Of the 2:29 race for trotters after Driver DAVIS
got ready TO send her TO tho front Summa'ieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A Stewart & Co,
Broadway, 4th av.. 9th and 10Th SIS

letter received from him yesterday said that sew.
.~af Western cracks would probably come Easi Lor
Tho omen contests. including two members OF 10
lively Milwaukee Athlete 'lub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Nm<m&
Note Book of Good Things

All tr,yous that hare f",rka5cf Dnqnesne Brcyets
n tins stoe 6ff5pern tie 2oM Of May and Goth Of Jnns
1895, mcisiat 1OiH be 'rnndrf Mf dGr'rrct 6ttpecn
M[ 6y,u,, ,,icr $50 ant Me fyrtruf f,,er Ss5 npon
sabmining P,osf p"eha5r.
The sales IF DHgne,ne BcycIes At Se5 has 6e>n t,s
c,cl,ng soia great ,abidt. Nr1trttelfff The aiio,t
y,luI Of sizes /Jy htf nirn and se0mfn IS nnS'oken.
ms Me 6eft biygain as y>f known 10 The 6cyet trade
| Of Mr fg0yH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Low Figures
for Best
Engraving Work.

are used The fact that the figures nelow
are but half regular prices makes no differ
ence in that regard. We want more peo-
ple to know the excellence OF our engrav'
ing. We invite attention this way:
SCRIPT ENGRAVING
Engraved plate. name only, so cards, Doc 100 cards
~5C -
rnsrayci plate, 7amc and address. 30 '''d'' Zoe;
100 cards 81.
ROMAN LETTER ENGRAVING
Engraved plate, name only, 81 cards, 81 o. iw
cards 81 % so,.
Fograyed Mat. name and address, so cards s2ls;
100 cards s. So
PRINTING FROM PLATE
80 cards from customers plate. 3Oc
100 ,1rd, from customers plate, DOC
MOURNING CARDS
2jc extra charge for 80 mourning oafd,
SOC extra charge for 100 mourning elrd'
,d Tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Work on tho cycle path in Battery Park Will be
nushed rapidly The path ought 70 be finished IN
about two weeks Even Ii IS at present wheel
men going to and from me South and tho staten
island ferries prefer 20 rid" y rather than hump
over the rough cobbles and Belgian blocks Of the
streets in thai district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Complaint is made o, the poor quality o. material
used IN asphalting Eghth-ave. rom fit'S- nun
-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ste The attention o..
The Nrw-York consulate OF the J.. \. W has been
called 20 the subject. Heavy wagons make regular
trail when going over the asphalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

and third.
bought in for si.5oa. advance OF sos
IL er,nrn hr-tce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
From the Salon of 1898
An Added Feature

We show this morning on the fifth floor
a collection Of large photographs Of some
thirty leading pictures OF this seasons Paris
Salon. The reproduction is on a large seal:
and exouistely accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
RESULTS At HARLEM.
chicago June 23.-lIarlem results: Weather clear
track good

Chicago. June 23.-Harlem results: Weather clear
track good.
First race five furongs- Facade 70 Won fGnPes
second race six fnrlongsl Eugcnia W,ckes " 20 -
won. Tcnoe 2 10 l. second The Tory thlfu- nv
Thrl race cone Locust ll"s'om' !" y r,c
r.-fan 3 ~ %. second. Whirmanten". tltH l'"'
i".,,th race ,flur and one hnlf flronss Toura to
: Won. Olinthu. TO TO- second. The ken"'K''h' '''"
r,r race omile and one ghth,--R amo II. ? 70 l.
won Afrcsco even. second. Eva Rice third l'"'
Skin race 1hye furlong0-The Dragon. 10 70 Won,
rrlnce Harry. out, second. White Pine third Time
trcnth race six furlonEs- St. Catane, to .. Ton
Tar,aran n TO- second. Enchanter third Nme-l.l'.
FIVE FAvORITEs BEATEN AT LAToNlA.
Cincinnati. June 23.-Favortes were beaten IN
five ont Of the six events at Latonia to-day, ran
chita II being the only top choice TO win weather
fair: track fast
I-i,s, race ,sS flrlongs selling Armorel 90 C. gay
. - / won: Arc,urus lo3 81. Mathews. lp ana u"
. second opponent. 4 20 D. third lin' ,,ner @,
second s "a ng. scnf ., F Va5 h Masne ~
and ? - l. second. Ma Angelina. ~ dpnp'"'' 70 ~
a,,, acc ,ane mile selling, Ed" Rurkc ii6 &!
,,.,i.r., o.. won. Great Bend. iu2 d1up'"l u ~
10 and Dut el.ond. Prosecutor. los baife'p' u" j.
third Time ia. ,o., ,,u-caa
loe a. Mathews go t. won. Imp Sha'r. ~ " a.
e. - = and . 10 - second. ornn u" '""''' "
i,e,, are ~, furlones, Sic He lot o. Ma'h"vs,.
s,lv,rse I07 tSoufharD. - ! fhiri Time - 80,
sixth race selling. six fur. ongY lan.hI'' ~. ,
~ and eten second cyclone io6 q Math""' 20 J.
l.l+A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HOBART WINS IN ENGLAND

London. June 23-At the An-Enslah' ..ssy
championship tournament. at Wimoieuon prehis
clarence Hobart the American player oe"' M
bv &c 6--3 IS g II was poor game
wind bothered the players ,t anas 70
Hobart will meet Doherty In the sem'-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
%, CLASs-TROTTING- PURSE $500.
ILL., l. H., RavwnrI dam b: AudItor
TOO CLASS PACING PURSE $500.

King Chimes. y. g.. nv chimes
Queenie King hy Namhrino hlns a I
Ernest IL by Lord liar'i
by Legal Tender IT. . 2
tDooleyl ....-+..- ..+.-..--- " . "
Sui Vna ch m. b, Nutmeg
VIVA SOAR. 10y Judge Hayes y n a :,
stevens
Mamie Clark o. m. dlriscpl1.-..: = i " ~
Annie r.. blk. m. hy icncral -,
Wilkes tpIdlcyD .-...+-.... ...- : y " " ~
sleepy joe. bib &. b. Ahdalia. r , . .ds
dam Smucgicr trosl.--....- " ' = '"'
jack Fullerton. % g.. hv Young g II,
Fullerton tNr'iratm ............ "'S
B,nta. b.. s.. b, iorkwood '!un y = L.
.........-...+ .....+' - y : "
Viola r. hr. m. hy John Bascom ~,
Hayden ........- ...--....'t' o " = VIZ
6'yc'one Phl. b. tFotiip- ....... as 49,, ., oo-iL
Time 22Ji. . ~. 22d'. ms %.Z'+ --''' N~' &
81
20 Class -TRoTTING PURSE YOU
Nc.lv re. b,k m by Saint Bel dam hy Tuck , ,
Vino, hlk by Wilton stevens ..-..-., ,-.'l '
Glouccstei's First b. m. by Gloucester 'h' . . .
Annie D. nix IN. hy Cayuga tw'lson). .'.-.., =
Turkahoe gr < ,Chetwyndl ....... 80. ,,,'''' VI
Time 2:22'a 2297 22'. 2'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Choose at SIS.
WOmen's Shoes
for Wheeling.

The prices UP TO this morning have been
So 81 and s.. Now. just halt those prices.
Al s. 5O-Tan and black canvas top, knee high,
with kidskin vamps and foSng, corrugated fsxb..
sol,s: were 81 Also some OF black hos'al', reeu-
al A ". cut. Finch boots with i'cSble soles;
were 81
At s2-Russet goatskin or black hoScalf l4-inch
boots flexible sewed soles; cgg-sh1red toes with
straight tips were s.
AT ~ 50-Oftsn Russia clltskin, high ut With drsb
horsehte soles. wct-d and stitched were S.
Others Of dark tan hid and dark green cali, high
boots: ventilated netting tops, ~" blunt Toe
shapes; very handsome and P''ou'al summer
shoe: were s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

The malic,ousy inclined are again at work IN
Brooklyn. Broken glass has been scattered over
many o, the popular wheelways. and in many cases
tacks have been thrown around rather promiS-
cuously Some scoundrel scattered several papers -
tacks iu the roadway In the ueighhorhooi ot
Greene ave. and Fulton-st tho other nisht The
dastardly trick discovered and cyclists were
warned away until tho street could be cleaned OF
the tacks The police are investigating IN" AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

y Wait tho chairman Of tho state Racing
BOARD L. a W. has granted the following sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Michael was injured Wednesday by falling
from his wheel while In training at the track at
Waitham He was not badly hurt. and hs
trainer hopes 10 have him at work again within
n day two
cyclists desiring to Join the League % American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses to tho Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

One Item in The lowest priced sul'in
V"o ',-r 80 :" this lot is S22. 80 value
women 5 ou''s The highest priced On.
demanded a figure Of $50 They are made
of Cheyiot SergeS, almost all win three
button cutaway jackets, all silk lined
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

to,her sporting news will be found on INC ''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

b. assured that the
workmanship IS the
finest, and that the
best grades Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Tme-l1lL.
Won easily BY length and hait, head between no
and third.
Winner bought in 1903 advance Of sos over
hts entered urc. Rusher was claimed by c. Fl-isch-
Inanns Sons.
SECOND RACE-Hanticap $500 adi-i Orc ana thr-e
eixteenths miles
Eastin & Iarahies b. h Ben Holiday by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Cincinnati June 23-Favorites were beaten N
five ont of the six events at Latona to-day ran
chita II being the only top choice to win. weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

The June handicap for the Doctors cup will be
the attraction for the golf contingent OF Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball club tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

ZVIFt
Won in a drive BY length two lengths between sec
ond and third
THIRD RACE OsEBUDs STAKES for nries
years old; 500 added; penalties and allowances -Four
and half furlongs Tuturity Course
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
AWAITING THE MESSAGE.

ID the great of the American people the l r \ Presidents message to Congress on the con 1 - troversy with Spain IS awaited this morning with an eagerness in which there IS no feeling of anxiety On all sides there is confidence that the President will uphold the honor of the nation in all
 its just demands and that whether the issue is or war the course of our Government will have the approval of civilization and humanity
 It is everywhere recognized that on the verge of war. Some hopes may still exist that Spain by yielding to the rightfu claims of the United States terms that accept may open way for the continuance of peace, but such hopes founded on any substantial basis They are the offspring oi sentiment rather than of reason. Even those who cherish them because of innate abhorrence of hardly expect to see them realized Throughout the country the impression prevails that the argument has been exhausted by diplomacy and that the issue must be left to the dread arbitrament of the sword
 Moreover, ii is to come at all 1t will in all like lihood come immediately. Congress will probably act upon the message soon as 1t IS received. The majority in the Senate and in the House have long since made up their minds upon the controversy and upon the course the nation should pursue. There will be of course speech making, but not much The chances that the Presidents message shows that Spain is still resolved to deny the justice which we demand action may be at taken in both houses Before thIS day closes, therefore, war may be declared and the battle begun
 l The cause of the United States is one which we can willingly submit to the judgment of any tribunal the conscience of man recognizes. Our right to demand redress for the wreck of the Maine and for the ter imitation of the horrors of in Cuba is ustihable by the law of nations the dictates of civilization and the instincts of humanity Whether we have the sym pathies of other countries in the for nothing. The right and the might of the quarrel under the flag of the Union, and we can go for ward careless of what may be thought or said in other lands. There may be hostility in some quarters of civilized Europe to-day but sure as that truth and justice are honored in the long run course will eventually receive the commendaton of his torians and good in all countries.
 How long the threatened is likely to last is question few Americans have thought 1t worth while to seriously discuss It is significant that with the exception of the stock markets in Wall street hardly any American industry has been affected by the men, of the The general trade and business of with Spain matter of moment This sanguine feeling may be one of over-conf- derce, but shows at any rate the attitude of the nation. We confident not only of cause, but of our strength and the Presidents message even if it leads to immediate war; will still be welcome to the country It is in that mood that Congress and the people wait this morning. Whatever duty the issue imposes will be met with courage patriotism and confidence