davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MR.. 1sELIN PLEASED WITH THE COLUMBIA

Bristol June II (SpeclaD.-C. Oliver Iselln gave
an interview here to-day in regard to the Colum-
bia and expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
with what the Herreshoffs have produced in the
way of new defender He did not care 10 ex-
press an opinion TO how much she would beat
the Defender, but was confident that the Columbia
would be much faster. Mr.. Isein commented on
the difference in the model of the two boats. His
opinion was that the impression given by the
fatter floor and less depth Of underbody as COM
pared with the Defender was most striking one.
This conversation took place while the Defender
was up on the ways 20 be cleaned ana i the view view
for doubt as TO the Improvement Of the new one.
Have you heard anything about the ShamrocAs
sail plan?" .,o . . ,s hon,
the only thing that could be believed. Ihere Is
no steel mast building yet for the COLUMBIA @ @sam
Mr. Iselin in reply to a question about TINS we
shall not build one until we know Just What the
one in the Defender is worth" he added
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Bellport's new links opened for the first time
on Saturday and though temporary greens were
used the members hope to have the regular course
ready by July 4. The club has been incorporated
with J. T. Mott, J. =. Knapp, Francis A. Otis and
w Edey as directors, and vigorous season OF
tournaments is planned. The playing length OF the
course is 2S20 yards the distances Of the various
holes being 80 800 1G5 AIS, 2jO 25, 3l0 800 and $50
wards.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

There will be two bicycle races I'm connection wit
the athletic carnival of the New-Jersey Athlet
Club, which will be held at Bayonne on July
The contests will be a one-mile novice and n tw,
mile handicap Entries will close with j. r. Sull
van. No. Is Park Place, on June a.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE DOMINION WINS AGAIN.

Beaconsheld. Que, June 1.-THE Dominion won
the race against the Yankee to-day, hnismns III
3.29:5O The Yankees time was 3:o.zs Inc LII ,ias
vas TO windward and return, about tWeNe "A4'e'
in all Another race will be sailed to-thorlo".
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
Gm@pT& AuuT-~><N~
o~OSDsWTSNEN
ppocpAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING.-Brooklyn Jockey 0
end. 2:30 y. M ,, oakland Golf
GoLF.-Open tournament
c-,nb. Bayside. Long Island yo,t Club ad-
YACHT1NG.-New, York s,oo,s fs'Ht downtown,
journed meeting pe,'IETnib1' et EImb annual cruise.
p p1awN nv r9r' rTENNIs.--Connecticut State c"A"-
r;onship Bridgeport. Conn .,,,etic Club
pCTscfK; CRIcK;ET-Knickerb0ckerru AthSt,v York
against ;Ss,.an Nelson club; Prcsssct sasSHP Park
agalns1 lsT,,s Rrooklyn against New-1oiA'
washington Park. BrOClSiyn, Gsn club. g m Dexter
Park; Interstate AssoSIa1O&h oSaan& Target Com
Bellows Falls, Vt; C,end Cieye,Hd Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Arrangements have been completed lot iout
hail home-and-home match between walter D.
Travis and David S. Hunter, professional at the
Oakland links, and James A. Tying. OF Morris
County and Willie Anderson professional at Bal
tusrol The first eighteen holes OF the maich t @ ar
ond eighteen at Morris County, probably the week
following.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
ST. LOUIS. 2: LOUISVILLE. o.

. Louisville Ky, June 14.-Powell had the Coioneis
guessing to-day. and they were shut out. Ram
stopped the game In the seventh inning. The
score follows: TT T,
Louisville ...........'....''V " ~ n n
Batteries-Philpp and Ktridge; Powell and Criger'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MICS suEARsoN WINS AT RICHMOND

4 scratch player. Miss Marion Shearson. had the
distinction of winning the women's handicap on the
Richmond County links yesterday 1t being the
.econd time within the month that she has been
a.. tr ,beee affairs Second place won by
Mrs. Otis /, Williams while Miss Mabel Park and
Mrs stephen H. Brown tied for third pace each
- ne
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga, n. Y June I4-In the Court OF Ap-
peals to-day argument resumed In the case OF
the People VS. Howard c. Benhnm. appellant muir
der case The argument occupied the entire day.
and is still unfinished The calendar for to-mor-
row: Nos 629 60. 61, ~. II. e. IL and 39
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

., vro.,n,nster's Frontier. Lord william bard be.ed
fords Jolly Tar ridden by soan ish 800 soyer-
is sdded for three year -olds the seconu ro
eeive 200 sovereigns and the tnra on % the swinley
out ~ the stakes Six horses ran OH ,,,nn Wy yuos
Cnpae 0H, ~ Zone mile and halo. The pet''hB was
IA 10 against Jolly Tar.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The Yonkers Bicycle Club members and thei
friends to the number OF forty enjoyed run 4
Kingsbridge on Tuesday night, and their re
turn trip enjoyed a supper and dance at Val
Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
FORDHAM DEFEATS K. A. c.

Thu Fordbam team defeated the Knickerbocker
Athletic Clubs team at Fordham yesterday. The
TT =
Knickerbocker A. c.. % % ~
Fordham ............0 o D U Ks ~ D
Batteres-Green and Vorhis; Mckenna ana sia'eT'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

There are rumors OF decided dissatisfaction in 9
certain wheeling organization over the part taker
by certain members and officials In the present
racing complications. Some of the members threat
en- resign
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
APPELLATE DIVISION CALENDAR.

Rochester, n. Y, June l-The Appellate Division
calendar for Tomorrow: Nos. II, lis lIl l55 1856
49, l59, 160 I6l. l62, l65 and les.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Secretary Kerr, of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation announces the following additions TO the
list Of allied members OF the league: Belmont Golf
Club Of Chicago; Lake Zurich Golf Club. OF Glen
coe H.; Skokie Country Club. Glencoe. H.; Com
monwealth Club, Of BOSTON,; Dallas Golf Club, Of
Dallas Tex: Highland Golf Club. OF Pittshurg.
and the Florida Country Club, OF Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Earned runs-New-York Two-base hit-Van hatt.en.
uorne r1n-O Rrien Sacrifice hits-Long, Tenney star
ford Double play-IOng and Tenney First Dase s, on
hslIs-OG Meekin g. Struck out-By Meekln. y by heh.
Left on bases-New York. q Boston, l. First base
iv errors-New- York 3: Boston, !. Time-l;oo. UNI
nd Connolly
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
BASEBALL.
posroN WINS THE CLOSING GAME OF
THE SERIES HERE
NrwYoRK NOT ABLE TO HIT KIrLEN EXCEPT
IN TWO INNINGs-ERRoRs AND BAD
JUDGMENT on THE PART OF
THD HOME TEAM.
YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

po.,o, 4. Now York 4 st Louis 2; LousviIle. o.
Baltimore o. Wash gton, 3. Cincinnati x Chc"so' D.
Pttsburg 10: Cleveland ].
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The Newport wheelmen will have a run 4
New Brunswick, N. j.. on Sunday. leaving tn
clubhouse at $40 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The Howard Wheelmen are making preparations
for a run to Atlantic Highlands and Asbury Park
for next Sunday. The members VIII leave the
clubhouse AT a. m and take the boat to the
highlands wheeling from that point.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
sixteenth miles.

SECOND RACE-For three -year-ods which have run
and not at this meeting selling One and one
miles
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

that he will come back here in August for s"'''
stay. . ,...
FIRST RACE-Handcap; for all ages $3.50 ADDED ON
furlongs Betting
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The team match announced to take place to-day
I'm Philadelphia between Princeton and the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania has been indefinitely post
poned The fact that many Of the members Of
both teams are in training for other athletic con-
tests is given as the reason for the move.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The betting was to against JTy H.
The Royal Hunt Cup won by d. J. Jardine's
Refractor. Eager second and Lord William
Beresford's knight OF the Thistle ridden by Tod
Sloan. was third The Royal Hunt Cup is piece
Of plate value 800 sovereigns. with 1900 soveregns
added TO a handicap sweepstakes OF 20 soveregns
each The race was run over the New Mile Course
(seven furlongs and 1G6 yar1s). Sixteen horses ran
Following were the leading horses:
D j. Jardne's three-year-od Refractor. ...........
Mr.. Fairies hve-year-old b. h. Eager. by Enthusiast
Lord William Beresfords -year-old b. h. knight Of
the Thistle, by Rosebery-The Empress Maud ......
The betting previous to the start was Is to /
against Refractor. 10 10 ! against Knight OF the
Thistle and 100 to 30 against Eager.
Arthur Jamess three -year-old bay nlly Fascina-
tion won the Coronation Stakes. Sloan rode F.
Lorillards chestnut Ally Myakka and finished
third. This Is OF 100 sovereigns each with 800
sovereigns added, for three-y -olds and upward
the second TO receive 300 soveregns out of the
stakes Nine horses ran the Old Mile Zone mile
and fifteen YARDS. The betting was TO against
Sir r. wadie Griffths's two-year-old colt Vac
Victis, with Sloan up, finished third for the Fern
Hill Stakes. Mr.. Russefs two-year-old bay flly
Emotion was the winner. This event is OF %
soveregns each. with 300 sovereigns added for two
eregns out of the stakes. Seven horses the
course five furlongs. The betting to
against Vac Victs.
Jouvence. p. Lorillard's chestnut colt, ridden by
Stakes. Longy was the winner, and Arthur
Jamess DUN Dunn was second. This race is OF
10 sOvereigns each. with 700 sovereigns added for
the owner and 100 soveregns for the nominator OF
the winner. for two-year-old colts. Ten horses
ran on the two-year-od course 6 furlongs and
lS YARDS. The betting was to against Jou-
Yence
The Ascot Derby Stakes were won by the Duke
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
2:25 CTAss-PAC1NG-PURsE s.
Tlme~2:2TA. 2:24k. 2:27%.
2:2o Observation-Disclosures $500.
Ne "''''iSni TiSinmie%2:22il. 2:2iA. 2:24. 2:25&.


IIur br g. wv. C. Abendroh). Observation-Disclosures. !
Annie b.. CW. McGivens).
b. z (W. wilson,. n)........................ 3
Jim Mclaughlin gr. g. a. Rapleel l................. s
Iogbandrnn b. e.. II. C'ollins) )................ 4
LILY ch. m. &C. Rumsey) Observation-Disclosures. :
Tommy O., blk. g. o. J. Ryan. 0
Time-O:52 05I.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

There is talk that Jimmy" Mchaers failure to
become n successful Jockey In one bound may In
duce the midget renounce the turf for his first
love- the bicycle. Michael was king bee In the
cycling world. but he does not appear to have
made much Of an impression among the horsemen'
As much was predicted in these columns at the time
a hoy cannot become a successful Jockey In a day
any more than he become a Michael on bi-
cvcle in the same time. A series OF races between
Michael Duffee, Linton and Taylor would be In
terestng.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Gravesend are as follows:
FIRST RACE-HIGHWEIGH HANDICAP for all ages
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Tho moonlight run OF the New-York state III,
vision of the Century Road Club OF America wiz
take place on Saturday leaving Bedioru iou"'"."' a
an rr,i,.., ~ m II will be in charge of COM
ootor, nacemakers and assistants. For those who
have never participated in an evening century run
I, will proye quite a novelty. That the run will De
well attended goes without saying, and pleasahht h
opd en;ovable evening will be spent one OF the
main fea lures of the will be moonlight uln-
ner Applica tions should be sent az once TO Johh
T. wail. State Centurion NO SS west rh'S-
fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

A delegation representing the Harlem "hee.nio
the Century Wheemen the hos". oa,Iod
w Nto,,or Van Wyck yesterday and asked MIN u
uaannont Police Magistrate simms. whose term Oh
once will expire at the end of this month Inns
=" ,no mace 70 come. gentlemen" said the Mayor
'and am glad to YOU Will give give run never ever
slue @ Ia advance what am going to do me mem
Sers OF the delegation said fhat the opinen and ali
aare unanimously In favor of the reappoiIltiiMrss M y
Of Magistrate smms Gsgp. Among 9e n,on and Repub
i1nan representative of the XXVlIth District
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

UN JIfF1 IT THE AMEKICAN JOCKEY CAPTVRES
THE VISITORS PLATE
London. June H-At the second days racing at
Ascot Heath to-day Lord William Beresford's
four-year-old bay flly Jiny II. ridden by Sloan
won The Visitors Plate This is a handicap
OF 800 soveregns and 80 soverelgns to the second
added TO sweepstakes of Is sovereigns EACH for
three-year- -olds and upward the third to save his
stake. Eleven horses ran the Swiney Course
zone mile and a halo. Following were the leading
horses:
Lord William Beresford's four year-old b. T. Jry H.
by Sailor Prince-Joy
Mr.. Fairies three-year-old br. Gaiot by Galopin-
Silver Fox
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Edwin Rushmore. a leading golfer OF 81. Paul's
School. at Garden City, Long Island yesterday an
nounced that the first annual tournament OF the
Long Island Interschoastic Athletic League for the
decision OF the and individual golf honors for
the year which was have been held on the ST
Pauls School links this week. had been postponed
until fall. The lateness of the school season this
year and the fact that some Of the school pro-
grammes conflicted with the tournament are given
az the reasons for the deferment OF the contests.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Start poor. Won easily by two lengths: head be-
tween second and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The annual bicycle race TO be conductor at the
fair OF the Queens County Agricultural Society az
Mneoa. Long Island, will take place as usual this
,oor under the approval and sanction of the
Isaeue of American Wheelmen. The entry list Is
already large and Alexander Schwalbach who Is
managing the contest, will continue to receive en-
ivn The contest will take place on June Y ME-
Schwalbach has called the race the LLOYD Handii-
can in memory OF the late veteran Tom Lloyu'
who managed the Mlneola contests from the time
tbat Zimmerman raced there. Ladue Allen and
many other prominent amateur riders have entered.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

for two-yearolds $3.50 each; half forfeit; $50 de
clared by January last; the club to add a sum
sufflcient to the gross value OF the $4,000
of which $1,000 10 second horse and $500 10 third
penalties and allowances. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Bromley Co.'S b. G. Missionary. by Hanover-
John Dalys C. Erwin by His Highnes-Vage. .ll2
Y. Dunne's b. La Fondre, by Bramble-Lady Way
p J. Dwyers ch. Withers, by Hanover-Dilemms. .ll2
c. Fleschmann's Sons br. c. Mischievous. by Sir
Dixon-Merry Maiden. liz
c. F1eischmanns Sons b. Maribert, by Albert
J. ]. Hyland's ch. Magnificent by Rayon dor
J. & F. ?. Keene's br. c. Petruchio, by Tourna-
ment-Katherine H.. LIP
reg Wonngton liz
Sydney PAgets b. c. Brarnble Rose, by Bramble-
sydney Pagets b. C. Cord, by Ben strome-
Last
c. T. Patterson's b. {. McMeekin by Fonso-Daisy
c. e. Smiths ch. c. Colonel Roosevelt. by Fasetto--
Pearl Thorn. '1l2
A. H. & =. II. Morriss ch. T. Primrose Day. by St
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

'Bled ,ooa. two lengths
Start poor. won ori'i"e ~
between second and third.
SECOND RAcE-Handicap; $1,000 added. One and one
rile
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

FOURTH KACE-THE BKOOkLYN Derby OF SIUUOU
for three year-ods $3.50 each; half forfeit special
declaration fees the club TO add sufficient 70
make the gross value OF the $1,000 OF which
$500 10 second horse and $500 third; allowances
one and half miles.
G T. Smiths b. Lothario by Observation-Disclosures 126
O. Y. Smiths b. Ahom, by Sir DiXonRoseville .1l0
Perry Belmonts br. c Lakeland. by spendthrft-
W n Clark's b G The Bouncer by MiserERebound iig
Eastin & LArabies b. G. Macleod Of Dare, by Candle
nds-JuId .Ilb
W. Jennngss b. Glengar. by Dutch Roller-Iena. 10
7. J. Dryers ch Half Time by Hanover-Pandorall ll6
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds; selling. Five and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

George Stark. professional at the Englewood Golf
Club lowered the record Of the Englewood links
yesterday by five strokes. making the circuit In ST.
Stark had as his partner DR.. John A. Wells. cap
tain OF the clubs team. His card was as follows
Out ..........-."......4 go
AS further proof OF the merit OF these figures II
smay be interesting to note the boyle score OF the
course, which stands thus:
Bogie ......................4 s. SIS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

start good Won easily by two lengths ene'" "
tween second and third
THIRD RACB-For maiden two-ycar-oIos; so"' "
,ao,o, Weights Five and one-haif furiongs'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Start poor Won easily by two lengths three ''"s
between second and third
FOURTH RACE-MYRTLE STAKES; TOT ', t"ee '-a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-29

lc party through their belief in Mr..
Bryan'S sincerity. lie bridges II
great gulf. So long as tn, original
conditions, tendencies aud opporLu-
mites Of The republic existed there
were no signs Of socialism TO be g
MIR. Bryan's rise into national power
Is the last protest of 0ld.fashioned
continental Americanism against the
new order OF things represented by
Mckinleyism trusts and imperialism.
Much us ! personally dislike and
distrust the free silver idea, | am
compelled by force Of facts to recog-
nize in Mr.. Bryan Il really great man,
Il stubborn and uncompromising
champion OF "A mistaken financial
policy, but a statesman and patriot
who loves ind believes in the plain
people. Much Iias been written and
sad about Mr.. Bryan's failure 70
make "a national name and a great
fortune rs a lawyer, but It must be
remembered that he was only twenty
three years old when he was admitted
to the bar in q small Illinois town,
and that he gave up the practice Of
law seven years later aud entered
upon Il political career--yct twice
during that period lie made himself
self-supporting, once in Jackson and
again after his removal to Lincoln.
Besides that lie declined to accept a
salary OF ten thousand dollars II year
from the Standard Oil Company, pre-
ferring to live more economically and
hight against such overgrown corpora.
tions.
He has "A much more solid record
rs Il lawyer and business mar than
President Mckinley. For one thing.
10 man has ever been called upon to
pay his debts, and ! personally know
that he has helped many an unfortu.
uate friend out VI his troubles.
Another fact about which has be.
come known about Mr.. Bryan since
1885, he cannot I've used by other men
he Is not weak or i%nvertebrate. He
Is the master rather than the servant
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-29

tunately resembles Mr.. Cleveland,
but, unlike Mr.. Cleveland. he trusts
the common sense of Uncommon peo-
pie. Mr.. Bryan's deep religious con.
victsonS control him in his attitude
toward the masses. He firmly be-
lieves that the hand of God is always
present in the affairs of men, and
that it is a part of the divine plan to
work out every good thing through
the average mind: in other words,
through the majority.
No unprejudiced man can travel
through the various states today
without recognizing the fact that
Mr.. Bryan is much stronger and
much more firmly iDtrenched in the
confidence Of the multitude than he
was at any time during the last pres
,dential campaign. He Is the su.
prcmc, uncballeaged leader Of his
party. But what has most impressed
Inc the large and constantly increas-
ing following he has among business
men now.
His refusal to engage in personal
attacks on the president, his decent
and dignified manner of speech and
his opposition to a national policy Of
foreign adventure seem to have
broken down the prevailing d~istrust
among legitimate br siuess men. The
truth is that Mr.. Bryan is today the
great barrier against state socialism
In America. Were it not for his IN.
ceasing labors, his open and real sym.
p>ttly fer the millions who suffer in
the shadow of remOrseless corporate
greed, and his power OF convincing
the desperate aud l~e,pairing that
their cause Il be won without over.
turning the present order Of govern
ment, state socialism would be kin.
died into life.
Hundreds Of thousands Of men who
look with kindly eyes upon govern.
ment c%Ontiscation Of trusts as a relief
for the present tOp-heavy, unequal
condition Of the nation have been
drawn into support Of the Democrat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-29
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
As Viewed by the Famous Newspaper Cor
respondent James Crec1man.


Mr.. Creelman has known Mr..
Bryan for years and entertalns oppo-
site opinions on the Silver Question.
-EDIOOR.
From the New York Journal.
Mr.. Bryan is one of the least i'm
pulsive men in America. The com.
mon idea of him Is that he is govern
ed in all things by his emotions.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. His habit OF mind is orderly
and deliberate. and he is usually des.
perately slow in making decisions.
OF all the leaders Of the Democratic
Party as it exists today he is, per-
haps, more labOrious and careful,
more studious and more suspicious Of
issues that originate in popular
clamor than any other.
This statement may surprise men
who look upon Mr.. Bryan as a mere
passionate orator. But. it Is the SIM
pie truth. His political passions are
passions Of what he conceives to be
principles. This is the key to the
Bryan Of today. lie Is conservative
rather than radical, fundamental
rather than practical.
Since his nomination in 1896 MIR.
Bryan has grown grayer, broader,
deeper. He has lost what there was
in him Of sectional feeling, and looks
to the swarming East to help the
South aud West IN its struggle
against the abuses of corporate wealth
in politics. He Is more national in
his point Of view. Today he seems
to understand that a man may dis
agree with him on the currency ques-
tion and yet be a sincere Democrat,
accepting the party creed as a whole.
Although l have not been a sup
porter Of Mr.. Bryan, ] am convinced
by personal contact with him and nv
knowledge Of what lie has accom-.
plished and is accomplishing now
that three years have changed him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-29

OF those who surround him. It was
said In the last campaign that II this
uniformed, inexperienced youth
IRON the prAiries Of Nebraska should
DC settled In the white house his
every act would be dictated by crauks
ana fanatics. But today the whole
hatlon can witness In every part Of
the country the evidence OF this
mans indomitable will and uucon.
querable courage.
! am quite sure that II the next
Democratic national platform should
fall TO meet his convictions he would
decline TO be the Democratic candI-
date, although he would vote the
Democratic ticket.
My own judgment Is that he will
have no rival In the national
ton. and Will be nominated BY accls-
nation. 1t Is too 0 to express q
positive opinion regarding his chances
OF election. But / should say that
he Is much more popular than when
he was last a candidate, and chat "
the contest is TO be between Mr.. Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Bryan the present
prospect favors Mr.. Bryan's election.
1t is a long look ahead. but at the
same stage OF events preceding the
last national conventions l succeed
In demonstrating, to my own salts
faction at least. Mr.. McK,nley's NOM
@ination and election, and l do not
fear to make Il prediction now, with
AL the reserve arising from the fact
that a prophet can never hope to be
as accurate as a historian.
JAMES CREELMAN.