davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

THIRD RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT OF $40 900 G1. 900
more in plate money II the events be won by
the same For year-olds. First part guar
aneed cash value Of each 5000: 10 winner
$4,000 TO second horse $3.50 and third $3.50; 500
each s25 II declared by April Is. $50 ~ declared by
May IS; starters TO pay 500 more. which shall en-
title them in both events; colts carry 122
pounds. nnies and gedlngs lls pounds; penalties
allowances. Last five and a half furIongs Of Futury
Course
J. f. Madden.s CHI Prince OF Melbourne. by Brsmble
Maid or Baigowan 1922
C. T. Pattersons b. C. McMeekln by Fonso-Daisy
Z. F. smmss BLK. c Mark Cheek by Alber-susle
Bromley a. Co.'S C. Mesmerist by Abert-Hoodoo III
T. DUNES b. c. La Foudre. by Bramble-fady Way
p j. Dryers ch c. withers by Hanoyer-Dnemma iii
G. II. Morris's b. Goidone. by Goldfnch-A bone iii
sydney Pagers b. c. Bramble Rose by Bramble-Mss
}. . Hyiand's b. e. Brigader. by Rayon dor-s,.
FOURTH RAcE-THE SUBURBAN OF $1,000; a bandi-
cap for three-year-olds upward; $500 each for
starters: 500 forfeit Sis IL declared by February N
last; TO. winner $1,000 horse 81 600 and 20
third $1,000: penalties winners OF two rac.s n,
$500 or one Of 1890 or upward after the announce
ment OF weights One and one-quarter miles
Exstn a faraties b. h. Ben Holiday 9 years old nv
Hanover-Molle /. cTarslD. .............., - 100
W. II. Carks en-. h. Banastar. years old BY Faran-
tole-Blessing Maher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
CANES sCuEDrLED FOR TO-DAY.

There will be plenty OF local cricket to-day. and
games will be played in the championship series OF
both the metropolitan District Cricket League AMI
the New-York Cricket Association. The chief game
of the day will be played at Prospect Park. where
Team OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club will
oppose Manhattan. The second team OF Manhattan
will play the champion Brooklyn team at Prospec:
Park also Kedrny will play Paterson Team al
Kearny Kings County will play Paterson Team,
at Paterson: the Montclair Athletic Club VIII play
Staten Island at Montcair: Newark will play Mel,
son Lodge at Newark. and the New-York Clup VII,
tourney to Bridgeport for game with the local
club there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
CORNELL OFF FOR PouGHKEEps,r

Ithaca. n. Y, June ls-Coach Courtney us.d 81.
second hand shells in coaching the crew. 49,, ~.
afternoon. Rough water again prevented ,.
Fights from going on the lake. Each crew coy.,.S
the inlet course several times before the sb.l,,
finally put away for the season To.n,y,,
the candidates had supper early, and made prepara
lions to leave here at o'clock in the morning for
Poughkeepse. ."
rhe trip will be made over the LehIgh Valley =.
Auburn. where the crews will be transferred !.
the New-York Central. The party win co.
Poughkeepse about o'clock tomorrow evening
and will proceed at once to their quarters o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
GOLF.
TRAVIS AND WATSON TO MEET FOR
THE OAKLAND CUP.
TWO MORE ROUNDS BRING THE BAYslDE
TOURNEY TO THE FINALs-ro-DAY's

TOURNEY TO THE FINALs-To-DAY's
CLOSING HANDICAP
Sunshine and cooling breezes proved welcome
change to the golfers In the Oakland tournament
at Bayside. Long Island. yesterday. The hcrce
shower which broke at the close or Thursdays
sweltering play had done wonders for the course
and added to the delightful weather was the furtner
pleasure OF finding the links in the pink OF golhng
trim. little incident In the morning matches
caused momentary excitement. one or the awnings
at the clubhouse accidentally caught fire. and there
was a scurrying OF guests TO get out OF the build
ing Travis, who happened TO be near, stopped
playing against boyle long enough to play hose on
the flames. and In moment 1t all over
In the morning round for the Oakland Cup
Travis had his opponent Paul Wilcox, OF the
Montclair Golf Club. and beat him by up and
to play. Wilcox did not win a single hole, and
only able to halve the sixth in g. Travis made a
wonderfully clever round beating bogie by a stroke
on the first nine holes in spite OF two unfortunate
Incidents. The first occurred the second hole,
where he trimmed the cup for 2, and the other
on the third where the stiff wind carried his drive
out Of bounds. The cards were:
Wcoa .:::::::::::::::.t 81 81
on the tenth hole. which was the final one. Travis
won at to6
DR.. Burdett O'Connor had Joseph Lynch, OF Lake
wood as his opponent In the same round and at
the end OF the first nine holes the former 3
down. Lynch captured the first hole In a perfect
4, but needed stroke more the second. which
O'Connor got In g. The holes then aiternated until
the nth. at which point the score tied. Lynch
then won the sixth and seventh. halved the eighth
and took the ninth at to l. Turning for home the
first four holes were halved, and Lynch won finally
by up. The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
PRINCETON READY FOR YALE

Princeton. n. j.. June I6-The Tigers had their
last practice to-day previous to the game with Yale
in New-York tomorrow. The team will be COM
posed of the same men who played last Saturday.
Every player has worked hard and faithfully this
week Green has shown improvement at first base
during the last few days. Shorstop and third base
stronger than they were week ago. On the
whole the team is in good form. and 1t is believed
ever. no denying the teams weakness In batting
The team will leave for New-York at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
BALTIMORE. 6; WASHINGTON. 8

Washington June 16.-Baltmore won poorly
,,o,od game to-day Lack OF coaching In the
second inning caused a collision between Barry ana
clagIe that lei in two runs for the visitors At
tendance, 1900 The score follows. IL T.
Washington .........o "a
Battcries-Mercer and Mcclure; McGinnity ana hoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
PHILADELPHIA, 4; BOSTON, 8.

Boston, June 16-Poor fielding on the part OF the
Boston players gave to-day's game to Philadelphia
Longs four errors netted three runs. ana were
mainly responsible for the Champions defeat The
game was devoid of any brilliant FEATURES Al
tendance 200. The score follows: -
,,hu.a.,,b,a q o o. o
Rns,on '...O o Ia .
Batteres-Frazer and Mcfarland Nichoe and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
woMEN's HANDICAP AT BALTusRoL

Miss Lena de Barry was the winner of the wom-
ems handicap at the Baltusro Golf Club yester-
day. the contest being one OF series OF similar
affairs for prizes presented by Adolph de Barry
Second place yesterday was by Mrs. j. j.
Boyd. who has made marked Improvement in the
last few weeks while third place was taken by
Mrs. l.. II. Graham Mrs. Otto Smith, who played
exceedingly graceful and consistent game Sc
cured fourth place. with net Of ll5 and
Mrs. w. II. Hamilton came next. at l23 The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Louisville. KY, June 16.-After two men were ou'
in the ninth. the Colonies ianded on iouns ,o'
on s,rg,ee and a double scoring six runs and tie
inc tho score Wagners single his steal OF second
and Childs's error on Ws's hit gave me nome
team the winning run In the tenth ihnihs' AZ
tendance o"' i"0 '~' r. II. F..
Louisville .......O IL =, =
e. Tcmis 2 o 2 o-l2 IL D
patteries-Cunninsham and Kittridge; Young and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
o'BRIEN GOES TO PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg, June 10 Brien. who has been play |
ing second base for the Baltimore team, has been
released to Pittsburg. and is expected TO don its
uniform tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
'Byes not played.


The remaining match in this round was between
Baou and Morten. which the former by up
and to go.
When the semi-fnas In the afternoon were be-
gun the wind had increased half "A gale and the
who couldn't drive low. Swimming ball
badly handicapped. Travis started with Lynch.
and Lynch defeated by up and to play, but
both men continued on the bye holes for the sake
Of the medal scores. Travis doing 49, which Is
within two Of the record and only stroke less
than the card which had gained him the gold medal
the previous day. Lynchs total was 81. Here
the cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE sUBuRBANs AT FoRDHAM.

At Fordham College this afternoon the Suburbans
will meet the colegians I'm the second game OF the
series For two years the result OF the series be-
tween these two teams has been tie. Mullen or
McKenna for the Fordhams and Van Zandt or
Fijux for the Suburbans will do the pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Watson. OF Wesbrook. who put Hartman out on
the previous day. was hardly up to his best FORM
but he defeated Mayhem, of Harbor Hill. by up
and TO play At the turn Watson was up, hav-
Ing the last seven holes without a break
Mayhem opened with a burst OF speed, taking the
first hole In the boyle OF 4, and the second. which
measures 1877 yards, in phenomenal 2; but there
his bolt stopped. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TO BE RowEp ON THE OLD COURSE

TO BE ROWED ON THE OLD COURSE.
RULES THAT WILL GOVERN THE REGATTA AT
PoUGHKEEPsIE.
The college boat AT Poughkeepsie will be
rowed the west side OF the river Che old course)
instead OF In mdstream as proposed. This decision
was reached at meeting OF the regatta stewards
last Monday, but 1t did become public until yes
'terday. The Board Of Stewards. consisting Of y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SHOOTING.

THE FORTY SEVENTH RDGIMENT QUALITIES ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFIY-FoUR MEN As
MARKsMEN.
creedmoor June IS (speciaD.-The range here
occupied to-day by the nth Regiment OF
Brooklyn. under the command OF Colonel J. @.
Eddy. two hundred officers and men being present.
The following are the results by companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
Bye holes.

Watson met Balou In the same round and won
by even a larger score, 5 up and to play. At the
end OF the first nine holes Watson was up The
tenth halved In 5. and. though Ballou got the
next. the result was not long In doubt. for Watson
the twelfth halved the thirteenth in and
took the next two in 5 and 6, respectively. winning
the match The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

London, June l6.-The Australians. Ia the second
test cricket match with All-England eleven a.
Lords Grounds which began yesterday, were al
out in their first innings to-day for i2l runs Ins
English team. in its first innings ended yesterday
made 206 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
ROWING.
ROUGH WATER MADE PRACTICE Diff
CULT-ALL OF PENNSYLVANIA MEN
NOW ON HAND

Poughkeepse, n. T.. June l6.-A strong north
west wind conflicting with the food tide. stirred
up a heavy sea on the river this evening and made
the practice In the shells rather difficult and
result the PENNSYLVANIA crews were sent In along
shore. The Columbia eight rowed short stretches
In the eight boat. after DIR. Peet had taken
them out singy in the pair-oared tub. The men
are showing marked Improvement particularly In
blade work. After the varsity went In the fresh
men took a short row. They are keeping up their
good work. and the doctor is taking care that they
do not overwork.
Across the river tonight there rejoicing In
the Pennsylvania colony over the arrival of Hall
and Busch, OF the varsity crew. They
the evening train. and Coach Ward hustled them
into rowing toys and sent them out with the var
sity squad. The freshmen followed. and both crews
rowed up the river keeping close 10 the west shore
where they found fairly smooth water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
furlongs OF Futuh,y Course.

SECOND RACE-Fcr three year-olds and upward; penal
ties and allowances. Five and half furlongs
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
BASEBALL.
NETWORK COMPELLED TO FORFEIT
GAME TO BROOKLYN.
Umpire RrrRNs AND FREEDMAN's MEN Sc
vERELY cRITICIsED-THE LOCAL PLAY
Frs WERE LOSING.
GAM &c YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

prookyn n New baltimore, " WasnIHB1UH. ="
fyorfssiied, - W ~ Louisville. IS: st. Louis. H.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGs.


a number of thoroughbred yearlings, the prop
erty Of various owners were sold yesterday at
auction at Sheepshead Bay. The best sales were
Bay colt. by Sir Dixon Merdin: w c. Whitney q oo
Dr P,ssos colt by s sir Di1on~Kenucky Belle; c.
Chestnut colt by Hsnover-squeeze; G. G. Bennett 800
Chestnut cold BY Fonso-Juiia W: G. G Bennett 1850
Bay colt by Hanover-Bessie Hinkley; l.. o. Ap-
Chestnut colt by Hanover-Arragon c. T. Patter-
Bay colt by Hanover i W sciorr CON s25
Chestnut colt, by Hindoo-saora: W G. Whitney". LOO
Bay colt. by Sir DixonNn Archer; a. c. Bennett 1900
Chestnut colt. by Hanover-Rhody' Gate: c, Fiesch-
Chestnut colt. by Fonso-Lan Beatrice: Bromley iV'
Bay colt; by Bramble Kinrs,on-Lady wayward Low
Brown colt. by Hanoyer-Kep; p Dunne COO
Brown colt by anover~Device r s. p Ransoph 1909
Bay colt by Hanover Colleen Rhue j. E sea- 'O''
Chestnut colt by Hanoyer-Lda stanhope: P j. i'Oo
Bay colt by Fcnso-Amela f. j. Brown 1872
Bay colt. by Sir Dixon-vassar: W. c. whitney 200
Chestnut colt by Sir DiHon-Blue Mars: g. G. Ben
Chestnut colt. by Hanovsr-Theora: W o. sculy $50
Chestnut colt. b. Hanover-Jennie Lee; W H.
Bay colt b. Sir Dxon-Bonne Blue c. Flcsch loo
Chestnut colt by Hindoo-corinne p. J. Dwyer t s3
Bay colt By Badge Minnie Williams: c. r. Pat
Brown colt by Hlndoo--cheny blossom; j. W. 1'0
Bay colt. by Pirate OF Pharmaceutical Wright; i'oo
Bay colt BY straihmoie-Th Empress: oneck i'"o
Bay colt. by Hndoo.cambiis ii. Z i so
Black My by Sir Dxon-Brenda: l.. O Appieby 10,
Bay colt by Teu,on-Msid Active: oneck abl. ioS9
Bay colt By Hanoysrfda walton W. Whssy zoo
wslbagm. br. C.. by L~mpiighter-sweet Blossom:
Chestnut colt by Himyar-I1dy Agnes; W. c. ''o'
CHESTNUT colt by onondas.--ooiden Rceii W. IL 4'O0
Bay colt by Deceiver-iiue' as STEEL n Bennins '4
ton 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
CRICKET.

PLAY A DRAWN GAME.
The New-York and Manhattan Cricket clubs
played drawn game yesterday at Prospect Park
1t was noted chiefly for the fine stand OF A. z
Smith who. going in FIRST for New-York. dehed all
the efforts OF the bowlers TO dslodge him, and
carried his bat right through the innings Tor .
carefully compiled score OF 81. c. Nails also payed
a good innings Of %. and double figures were also
added by w. Belts and J. F. Hargreaves The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
NETWORK.

A. +. smith not out
j. r. Hargre3Ees
G. Byers Jones Nothsur.
w V. Hughes b Nothsur. s'''''''''''
F. Louzhlin, b NOthsur.
s. b. Standfas Norhsur.
G. Nails Qugley Shnger. .....,.,..'.''..''''. %
A. Brown Qugley,
W. Belts
.slI-lu6 -
A Tvrru and E Boughton did not bat. .
MANHATTAN.
w. Burrows, not out.
A. Shfngler c and Byers.
OSgley. not ouf.
Total u wickeO 'f'''''''i' -
r W Green II. e s Adams F. A. Cox. n. Nothsu.
J. Bromley b. c. Boxum j. Ledirer and 5. z. Hosf,fc
NOT bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

rrru p.ct,-sellnr steeplechase for four-year-oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

CSTARR WHEEL CO.. 23d st. and Lexington ~'""
- barnes. Quaksrs. stormep. Tires. VI 70 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

CtYRACUsE cYCTEs-Chss p. stsubach CO.. -
- Warren ST. Crimson Rim--sp,n 10 Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
The club runs Of the vigllant Cycle Club are as

June ls-Run for women 10 Bergen Point M; leave
hundred and hirteth St ferry at $50 June -
Evening rum O'Clock. June 25-Afternoon TO Yon
kers July 23-Run for Long Branch,
40 a m leave OF West Thirteenh-st via Patten
Line $50
No other runs will be scheduled for July and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Riding by the light Of the moon. That Is the
programme for the riders who will take part in
the century run of the New-York State Division
OF the Century Road Club of America tonight
The run is open to all, and will start at Bedford
Fountain. Brooklyn. at p. m. Entries may be
made at the start. although 1t is preferred that
they should be sent 10 John T. Wall who can be
found during the day at No. 303 West Fifty fourth
st. The route to be followed is through Bath
Beach Coney Island Bedford Rest. Valley stream
ley Stream. finishing at Bedford Fountain at $40
a. m. The moonlight dinner will be served at
Amityville at 80 a. Medals will be won by all
who finish the run within the fourteen hour limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

TINE celebrated GOODYEAR A. Straus tires single tae@
i hard TO puncture; easy riding. Sold svsrywner~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

W. Hemingway. In THE English Cyclst," cites
high authority in proof of the efficiency and dura-
bility of beve gear chainless bicycles and says: Il
now hope that bevel gearing the only system other
than the chain which has successfully passed the
ordeal and received the hallmark of the engineers
laboratory after an uphill night of seven years
against terrible odds and in spite of the first utter
condemnation by the English press. cycle experts.
engineers and public. will now be allowed TO take
its stand its merits alongside and equally with
the chain Conscientious English manufacturers
may now heave a sigh of relief that the terrible
incubus is removed OF being called over the Goals
by the shareholders with the appreciation Of the
keep abreast OF foreign competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Some of those who forget to leave the train at
Sheepshead Bay to go to the Suburban may con-
tinue and enjoy freeze according to the weather
the races at the Manhattan bicycle track. At this
point the outlaws will make their first really pre-
tentious effort to conduct race meet. Consider
able money has been put up in prizes. and ex-
cellent entry list is the result. Many professionals
are entered in the races for that class. Consider
able stress has been laid upon a special match be-
tween Kramer of Newark and Schofeld. of Brook
lyn Those who have the two men ride re-
Gently expect to the Newark man win about
as he pleases. The match Is at mile heats.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
&c woRLp oE rAs AsARr.


euch n big. big world with iis moving lfoi
Such a hig, big world with rs care and strifei
ynousnrus passing rs overy day
TO whom we mover say ago or nay.
Honft throha sounding almost in our cars,
Eyes raised TO ours that arc suIused with
tears;
The nag Of crime a the dark unfuried
In this big, big world.
Such n small. snail world Of which we arc
parti
Such a small, snail world. thu world Of the
hcsrtl
For after eli has h1on done md SAID.
Pages written md sC-fnozs read,
The world resolves Itself into this
A women's smile. a lovers kiss
And those two souls il true union wrought
Give 20 its bigness no passing thought.
Little they care FOR the surg.ny talous.
Crowds never will IN their world lclOng.
They hear the sob and note the sigh
Ana crime and starvation nlikc dccry.
Yet the tinigst planet In .Iinitc sla4e
Would 10 them DO equally "a great a place.
Tow, thu magician, hls clalyed IL all,
And to them always the wor!l seems small.
Philadelphia Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30

A little nonsense now and then is
relished by the wisest men, and a fash
of humor is dcubly valued from ths
serious minded.
A few days after the late Colonel
George Warnings appointment as COM
missioner Of street cleaning night fell
with a presage Of snow. Toward 8 in
the morning the storm broke violently,
and a cleaning mantle soon covered the
streets. The gallant colonel rose, array
ed himself in his long military cloak,
pulled his visored cap down low and set
forth to inspect the first work of his
white winged myrmidons. Meeting one
of his trusty lientenants, the latter ex-
llnimed, "Oh. colonel, as your soldierly
figure came on through the storm, you
reminded me Of Moltke inspecting his
lines on the morning Of Sedan"
eyes" replied the colonel gravely.
'He was another Warning. "-Harper's
Round Table.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-30
4 FROG TrannlntIon.

A certain family built a seaside cot
tage and painted Sans Souci on the gate.
Soon afterwGrd a tall, lank young fell
low stopped in passing and scrutinized
the name carefully.
The people in the house wondered
what could be the trouble. but when he
repeated the examination the next day
and the next they wondered still more.
Finally be went by when enc of the chill
dren was working in the garden.
"Hellol" said the youth.
"HelIol"
"Nice place you've got herel"
eyes. We think so.
"What do you call itT"
"Sans Souci."
"Well, what does that meanf"
ooh, without care.
"Well," said the youth after some
deliberation, I'm blest If | can see how
you make that out. I've studied French
some myself, with the grammar and the
dictionary, and | cant translate it TO
mako any sense. Now, there's sans
that's without sou-that's a part of
a cent; ci-that means here.
"Oh, well, your translation isn't so
far off, said the son of the house
"Not a cent herel'-Kansas City Star