davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo, June 3O-With three ten to ono shots
winning over popular favortes raCcGoers had an ex.
citlnS day AT Fort Fri" to-day. summary!
FIRST Rarr-Ihr"c quarters of n nlle-Venetian
lo4 +. ! Ross. - Ia |. won; Jennie 81 DuEanl 3
to l. second. Our Lizzie lO3te Mason. to third.
Time, l:lN.
See ond Race One half of mile-May s., no CDu
gam. l6 to J, won; Fencda. 10 SonIer), 2ip to
second; cold Wing 100 Coylie). 10 to |, third.
Time, O:4H'4.
Third Hace-One milc-Dogtown. 1O2 (Wapshirel.
II TO / won; George KRAFT NJ LANDRY. to | see
ond Pearl ~ Valentine. sto .. third. Time. AZ
Fourth Race FlvC-elGhths Of nIlc-Aipaca. no
ID. Gardner. 1" TO - won: John Ierkes. rs Landry
to = second; Enus. lu&Ls lCoylie 20 to /. third.
Time, 1:OSla.
Fifth Racc-Three quarters of mile-Wace lO4
fSung"rl. X to /. won; Prrcita lOi kltry II to
second; Aquinss. lOd lfhnt. IL to l. third. Time.
l:IGh
Sixth Racc-Thrre quarters of mile-Rideau, 100
lSungcr', q to >. won, Flying Bess, l02 u. Bulandl
u to /, second; Forseen. lO4 Duganl, to /, third
Time, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

sr. LOUIS June 80 Bright sunshiny weather, the
heat tempered by cooling hrCeZes, six good events
and fast track failed to draw much of a crowd to
the Fair Association CouIs" this afternoon, Book
makers were we'll patruniIed however. long shots
being freely PLACED AZ II result Of the killing
Wednesday. summary:
FIRST Receive and half furlongs- Dino"ni-
los Frost. . To .. won; Moss Witt, III (Southard)
- II !. second; Hachmcistcr los tHouck Itp !,
third. Time, |: MA,
Second Ra,e-srlling; one mile-The Pride IL
tlEEot' even, Won; 30, assay t"u ,nopth!ri,
thirl. Time, l.i3.
Third Race-Sclling; one mile-B Belle Ward 81
lIourk It to l, won: CASTOR. 100 FrostJ. * to e.
second; Tonic. lU4 tSuuthard'. 10 to l. third.
Time, l:48.
Fourth Eane-SI and q half furlongs-Sy 40
Ranch 10 /, won; imp. King cold "a iDeyin.
g to second; silver Set ~ (HOuck, ~ to 3. third.
Tine, l:2l
Fifth Racc-Sclling Ave and half furloI gs-Mor-
ris NOlmcr, lOh tCuulryl, u to T. won, Ned Dennis,
lOr Thorpe - l, second, Schn"ll LlUfcr. ll2 CT.
BurHsI 3 to /, third. Time. l:u9v.
SiAth Racc-SollinE; six furlungs-Mss Rrambe.
IlH ,HHkry). q to J. won. Pat Morrissey. 100
Thorpe. > Ia l. second: Virgins los ~Outhard) u
to /, third. Time ll4le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.


CHIC> GO. June Iu..-Deering. who was taken out of
~ HING race at Hawthorn" last week for 1000 by
+. sloan Is again the property of X. Tucker. Tho
colt won the fourth race, and Thicker made one iii
of el,HOo and bought him. The racing at Harlem
to-day was spirited and the attendance good. Sum
mary:
FIrst Race-One mile, mn,lens-Defender H.. Io7
Quit Ia !. won, Emmannro, 100 J. Carter). 10
to /, second. Maurice W., 10 Mathews, to ],
third. Time. l42".
ter : to L. won: Iaza. Ina 4. Hill, 40 to second:
Anmis Palmer io7 ,Nult sto |. third Time. l:o2.
Third RaCn-SiN furlurg-; hhndiCap-MaCen pa
IT. KnlRhU. ITO !. won; Lady Ellerslie. lUI lNutt.
4 to .. second, Murat. ~ Gray, 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:l3h.
Fourth Ri,c-One mile and an cighth-Decrinc,
1ol r. knight, IL to =. won: Piccola, ~ DupcrJ.
i:54le
Fifth Raco--Six furlongs-Lomond. 1O4 Ruttor,,
: to !, won; WasAnta - n. Knight. to J. second
Florzar, los lansom' 90 to /, third Tine. l:lhIe.
sixth kace-Seven tmrlongs-Ro.a Mosso. log T.
knight. 80 to !. won; Pay the Fiddler, lO6 CLAY
10 !, second Aureole. 100 II, WILSON,. 10 TO +,
third. Time, l2sA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Theatrical Notes,

Carver Cline will return next Monday to his
old post as business manager Of Roster Il
Balls. There will be no successor to the place
held by Alfred f. Aarons. Mr.. Cline said last
night that the programmes will name
Roster. Bal Il Co. as the sole managers.
1t is his belief that the public does
not care who controls the show so
long as it Is a good one. He also says that
any talk about Mr. Aarons refusing to lease
the house is absurd. as it has not been in the
market at all. First principles will be returned
to in more than re-engaging the old business
manager The house will hereafter be devoted
solely to vaudeville. No burlesques. operettas
or ballots will be given. The music hall will open
in September, when some foreign novelties
will be seen for the first time in New York A
newspaper that Kostor 4 Bal would build a
music hal there on Broad street IL upfonnded,
theatre it was the first that they had heard
A story about robbery at the Empire Thea
tire the other afternoon got about in r9ther an
sRS4 ro9 fern one If hs hot s
the correct figure The management tried to
keep the matter as quiet ms possible.
roof gardens received new names. such as tho
Venetian Terrace Garden and the Aerial Mag
the Aerial Palm Garden; They have decided
to drop the "trills and return to plain Roof
Garden. The managers OF the American.
which opens Tonight. had plumed themselves
that they would be the only " roof garden" in
the field.
A special programme OF fireworks exhibit
tions will he given in Pains Open Air Arena at
Manhattan Beach to- night In honor OF the first
anniversary ot the battle OF San Juan Hill.
Bone men who took ,part in it have been in
vited to see the show
Immediately after the performance was
ended at the New York Roof Garden Thursday
night Sam Bernard took the orchestra leaders
place while two OF Sousa's marches were
and those Of the audience who had not left
enjoyed his comic capers. He worked hard
10 be amusing and was rewarded by many
laughs from group OF stage people including
Cissin IaOftn9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

Police Surgeon j. Henry Clark OF Newark.
acting as County Physician. was called upon
yesterday to investigate the death Of Miss Rosa
Wotz OF 10 Norfolk street who died on
Wednesday night in private santarium
maintained by DR., Augustus V, Wendell at 3
North Eleventh street. Newark. DIR. Clark
make the Investigation. Miss Wotiz called at
DR., Wendels ofllce on June 81 and was adj
vised to go to his sanitarium. An operation
was performed the next day. On Thursday
morning Joseph WotiH received word that his
sister was dead and was asked to remove the
body. He was greatly surprised. because he
had not been told that her condition was
serious When he went to the sanitarlum after
her death he was told by n, DR.; Cook that Dr.
Ind sailed for Europe on his vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
COMMERCIAL rnArrZ1rny LEAGUE.
It Condemns Trusts ns>a Menace to the In
terosts OF Its Members.

ALBANY. June 3o.-The Commercial Travel
lers' National League. In annual session here
to-day. denounced com binations OF capital and
adopted the following resolutions:
Re,oired. That we. the Commercial Travellers Ma.
honal League. IN convention assembled deplore the
organizations OF trusts. the Capitalization of capital
and the curtament Of individual possibilities, as
species VI speculative conspiracy and menace espe
cially to the employment OF commercial travellers
Resoired, That condemn un American tho
combination or syndicating Of incorporated or pri.
vate business for the purpose of controlling
products and in restraint OF trade and competition.
ReIolref. That We commend most heartily the
work OF the President of the CONNIE rCal Travellers
National League in behalf OF the commercial travel
lers, and especially In relation to his demonstration
Of what trusts really are, and showing the specus.
tive for their organization and the consider
alton " the effects of trusts.
R,solued. That we thank him for the courageous
stand taken in confronting this vital issue.
In his annual address President P F.. Dove
OF Bedford Park. n Y, after reviewing what
had been accomplished during the past year
through legislation in the interest OF the com
m ercial travellers. dwelt at length on the
effects OF combinations OF capital upon the
trayeiier he aeGarea 1maS Js
travellers had been thrown out of employment
through the operation OF trusts. and that 1000
man In every ten. he said. was affected. In
conclusion President Dove said
AS to our action on trusts | would not adj
wise positive or overagRressiye stand. As
against trusts we are novices. We would sim.
ply get whipped In "A haphazard fight ltwould
be to our interest to see whether any one OF the
great political organizations deserves our ar-
proval. | have thought monster non partisan
organization, might be. formed to fight trusts
regardless Of politics.
The resolutions above quoted were adopted
after an extended debate
President 7. +. Dove was reelected for the
ensuing year, These other officers wcre
elected: First Vice President, II. " II. Snyder
OF Paterson, n j. Second Vice President n.
Il. Bond OF Albany: Third Vice President. Geo;
c. Kirk OF Stamford. Conn: Secretary. Alfred
F. OConnnr Of New York city; Treasurer, w.
f., Adams OF Philadelphia.
President DOVE was. appointed to confer
with AttOrney-Gene Davies on the enforce
ment OF senator Donnelly's nnti-monster law.
which was passed by the last Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
National Saenperbund Meeting,

CINcINNATG. O.. June 3O-The twenty-ninth
triennia convention OF the North American
Saengerbund convened at Central Turner Hall
at 10 A. NJ. to-day The Secretary's report
showed balance Of $l.7S9 on hand and a
mem bership OF l3l societies in the bund The
need Of a new constitution being apparent,
President Deiler drafted a new one. The new
constitution contains thirteen articles. The
following are the radical changes made in tho
constitutions; II Il society fails to attend the
annual meeting. no matter in what standing
il be. It will be entitled to one vote by one
member present No proxies for others will
be allowed. Every twelve members In good
standing are entitled TO one delegate.
The suggestion of tho Executive. Board
regarding an honorary mem herShip for
the Louisville L'ederkranz. and that OF a
memorial, 70. Columbus. which has also
celebrated its golden jubilee, was laid
over. The musical programme hereafter is to
be selected by the Executive Board, Buffalo
was selected as the next meeting place The
musical programme to.niGht WINS rendered in
a successful manner, Joseph Baernstein did
not appear. having been forced to return to
New York to fill AN engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
COR. SAVERS AFTER LYNCHERs.
Takes Steps to Apprehend tho Men Who
Killed the Negro Allie Williams.

huieu the Negro hlue "lillhmS'
AUSTIN. Tex. June 30-Gov. Sayers to- day
took steps looking to the arrest and prosecu-
ton OF the members Of the mob who two days
ago lynched Allie Williams. the negro accused
OF assaulting white woman In Harrison
county. The Governor addressed the follow
ing letter to Sheriff George W. Munden OF that
county:
Information has reached me through the
press that a mob had killed Allie Williams
while in the custody Of the officers OF Har-
rson county. The guilt or innocence OF the
prisoner OF the crime with which he was
charged ought not to be now considered. The
sole question is that he was defencpless pris-
oner in the custody Of the officers OF the law
and entitled to the protection Of the law.
have therefore to request that you will imme-
diately and fully advise mo concerning that
occurrence. and | beg to assure you In the
most positive terms that whatever assistance
may be necessary and within my power under
the Const tuition and laws to give will be cheer
iuliy rendered you in order to bring the snyers
OF Allle Williams to trial
The Governor addressed letters OF similar
import 10 the County and District Attorneys OF
Harrison county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM nrs CELL.
Removes Bricks Where the wall Had Been
Cut and wriGgIes Through the Hole.

Joseph Harris OF 1140 East 165th street. the
negro who shot Hans Hogan on Thursday
night In the saloon at 130th street and Park
avenue. escaped from his cell in the East 10th
street police station YESTERDAY morning and
late last night had not been recaptured.
Harris occupied the last cell in the row on tho
west side OF tho prison. A gang Of laborers
had been at work for several days excavating
on the lot which adioins the police station
house on that side. and the contractor had
shored up the wall Of the prison and had cut
three holes through the wall for the timbers.
When Harris awoke at daylight yesterday
morning he noticed this. and removing some OF
the bricks near where the. timber rested
against the cell wall, wormed hie wav through
the hole. Then he dropped to the ground and
disappeared
Doorman Carroll was in charge Of the pris-
oners when Harris escaped. He said yestc rday
that he did not know that the timbers for
snoring the, walls had been placed in position.
Capt. Sheehan went to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and preferred charges of
neglect Of duty against Carroll He will be
tried on Thursday next.
A general alarm. with a full description OF
Harris, has been circulated. and the police eS
pect to recapturc him soon. as his haupts are
well known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
RACING I'M ENGLAND.
Richard Croker's salinA Not Placed for the
Princess's Cup at Newmarket.


Special Gable DsspaieA 10 TEE SUE.
LONDON, June 30.-At Newmarket day the
Fulborne Stakes OF 25 sovereigns each. with
200 sovereigns added. for two-year-o lds. the
second to receive 10 per cent. OF the stake and
the third to save his stake; new two-year- old
course Is furlonRs and 142 yards). was won by
Wallace Johnstone's Paigle. j. W. Larnach's
simonswood was second and J. Musker's
Westerham. ridden by Sloan. third. Ten
horses ran.
The All-Aged Selling Plate OF 1903 sovereiens.
the winner to be sold at auction for 100 SOW
ereigns. five furlonRs. was won by G.. NJ.
InRiss Santos. Lord Southamptons Alan
Rufus was second and II. Monroe's Wellhope
third. Fourteen horses ran. Sloan rode Mr..
HuReins's Soano. which was not placed.
The Waterbeach Welter Handicap Plate Of
800 sovereigns. the second to receive 30 SOW
ereigns out Of the plate. ono mile and two fur
longs. was won by Lord Elesmere's Phcon.
Sir ]. Mller's Gallashiels. ridden by Sloan. was
second. and Mr.. Covington's Candaleria, third.
J.. Reiff's mount. Foam. was not placed. Ten
horses started.
The Princess's Cup OF 200 soveregns. for
two-y ear-olds. five furlongs. was won by l..
Alvarez's La Carolina. ]. Porters Mercenary
was second. and Lord William Beresfords
Yum Doe. ridden bv Sloan. third. L. Reiff rode
Richard Cookers Salina. which was not placed.
There were seventeen starters.
The Welter Handicap Of POO sovereigns, for
three-year olds and upward six furlongs. was
won by Capt. Baird's Orviepano Lord Dun
ravens Sea Fog. ridden by Sloan. was second.
and O. ]. Newton's Lord Earnest third. There
were eleven starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
THE EIGHT HOUR Law.
Construction Placed Upon 1t by state Fac
tory InApector Willinms.

ALBANY. June 3O-Stato Factory Inspector
Williams to-day denied responsibility for pub
lished statement that he thinks the law in
tends that men employed on public contracts
shall receive nine hours pay for eight hours
work" Williams says that. as he CONSTITUTES it.
it Is clearly the assumption Of the cight-hour
law that all workmen and mechanics are hired
by the day and not by the hour. The Legisla-
ture never Intended to restrict the earning
capacity OF workmen employed upon public
works. but evidently intended to limit their
producing capacity The only construc-
ton. he believes. that liberal minded per
sons can place on the law. which pro-
yides that the wages to be paid for a
days work Of hours shall not be less than the
prevailing rate fora days work in the same
trade or occupation in the locality where such
public work is performed. is that the men en-
plpved on all public works shall receive for
legal days work the same pay per day as they
formerly received, regardless Of the mum Der OF
hours they were then required to work. In the
enforcement OF the provisions otthe statute the
Factory Inspection Department will follow this
theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
DI11a.

BRoSNAN.-on Friday. June 80. Rev. J. A.
Brosnan.
Solemn mass of requiem on Monday morning at
10 O'Clock. at st. Francis Xavier's Church. nth
av. and Carroll ST.. Brooklyn. Interment in Cal
vary.
DE IMA.-On Friday. Juno 30. Esther A. dc
Lima, wife OF r. s. A. dc Lima, in her ssth year,
Funeral from 10 East e1st at. Sunday morn
ing. July .. at 10 o. clock. 1t is requested that
no flowers he sent.
GILK ESON.-On Juno 80. at hishome. Bristol Pa.
A. Weir Cilkeson aged 40 years.
Funeral on Monday. July 8. at l1.8o A. NJ. at st.
Pauls Mission. Bristol. Pa.
HELLER.-In Jersey City. on Wednesday. june
-, 1872 William Heller. Sheriff OF Hudson
county. age A. years
Funeral from his late residence. 30 Mercer st..
Jersey CITY, Saturday. July l. at o. clock P. NJ.
KIRCHHOFF.-At New Rochelle. n. Y. on We'd
ncsday, June 20. 1899. Joseph Kirchhon in his
5sth year
Funeral services at his late residence. So Church
St. New Rochelle, on Sunday. July ?. at p NJ.
KNEISEI.-On Wednesday. June 2s. Henrietta.
aged years. daughter Of Charles J. and Annie
Kneisel.
Funeral will take place on saturday. July 1. At3
PM from residence. 527 9th st.. Now York city.
LAMEY.-Mary f. Lamcy, the beloved wife Of
Sergt Michael Lamey.
Funeral from her late residence. ITO West $50 st..
at 8 A. NJ. thence to st. Joseph's Church, West
Washington place and 9th av., 81 1880 A. NJ,
July 3.
PHILIPS.-At Great Barrington.i Mass. on June
80 1899. william H. Philips. In the osth year Of
his age.
Funeral services at st. Georges Church. stuyvs-
SAINT Square. on Monday. July 8. at $3.50 P. N.
Kindly omit flowers.
ROBBISS.-yeterans of the Seventh Regiment are
requested to attend the neral services Of Gen.
Charles +. Robbins (Tkird Company at Lake
side Great Neck. l.. l.. ON Saturday. July l. 1899.
at 80 o'clock =. NJ
THOMAS DIMoND. Colonel.
STAFFORD.-At Liberty y. Y, on Juno ~. 1899.
Fyelina Monat. only child Of Mrs. Caroline n.
Stafford.
Funeral services were held at the residence Of Mr..
J. Evert Wilson. Newhurg. n. Y. on Tuesday.
June 81. at =. ". 1nterment at Woodlawn.
THE KFNSICO CENETERY.-Prvato station, HAr.
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Depot Office. IL East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

HARTFORD. June 3O.-An entire week of sport
grand combination Of horse and bicycle racing will
open at Charter oak Park on Monday, Mrssrs Fasig
and WrCh have spent considerable cash in improv.
ing the track, and the new loan which covers Its
surface will be delight to both horses aud drivers.
This work cutailed expense II 50, 900. The band
stand. which for the past two seasons has been
placed midway between the entrance and the grand
stand, has been removed t. its old site the pad
dock and next to the rail. B"ds Of hright scarlet
grTaulums ,ullNrn the green iawns thrrcb. ruhHnr-
ing the park-llke effect IT the spot. The training
stables have been we'll patrullIrd this sprng and
many spc'iy horses have been tried out On the new
track wItI taV, Table results, The MANAGEMENT has
arranged for Tp hurdle races one for Tuesday and
the other tor Saturday each race Ia he one mile
and a half and under American Jockey club rules.
Tie programme fOrthc opening Hy comprises the
"fi4 rut two III three huats =: % pace three in
~ 600 On tho following day the events Will he tho
2;lI pace Two III three, free for all Tot two in
three la which Dircctum Kelly amt Grace Hastings
ARE entered, ami the 2;l7 trut three III i've, tho
purses being luOu, In addition to theS" will be the
road wagon handicap, the huI lie handicap and the
hicl Gle races ON Wcdn"sda, there VIII be the "a"
trut 10 trut, 2:2u pac" ani the handicap trot,
dash Of and eighth miles The card for
Thursday lSa Ia lR'c 2:@3 trut. 2Ol p2c" and hi.
cycl" rae s. Friday programme is =; 40 trot. zig
pace az trot and u running race. while the week
will Ice he'd on Saturday with 2:oN pace. Ego
trt 10 racc, handicap pace, dash, hurdle race,
n hind"ap dash and the bcycuraces. The premiums
and prizes aggregate $40. 900. In the bicycle
n majority Of the prizes are diamonds. and in the
hve-mile handicap on SATURDAY special prizes, by
permission of the NJ q. A. boGtd OF Control, are an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

The Kings County Grand Jury has nvcsti-
gated a number Of complaints concerning the
bonc-grindInG bonc-boilinE and bone burn
Ing nuisances said to exist on Newtown Creek.
Yesterday they handed prcscntment to Judge
IIurd in the County Court IN brooklyn. in
which they said they found lust cause for the
complaints. and find that under section .2l2
OF the charter that the Board Of Health has
power to ahate the nuisance. but has failed To
DO so. The Grand Jurors believe that the
members OF the Department of Health should
be held responsible Copies Of the present.
ment will be sent TO Col Michael c. Murphy.
DIR. William 7. Jenkins. DIR. John b. Crosby
and Police Commissioner Bernard ]. York,
who compose the Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
A TROLLEY GRANT OPPOSED.
Horsemen Protest Against tho Surrender
of st. Nicholas Avenue.

OF NlCnOlhe Avenue.
The Joint Committee on Railroads OF the
Council and the Board OF Aldermen gave
hearing yesterday on the application for a
franchise OF the Municipal Street Railway
Company. a corporation friendly to the Metro
politan system. 1t wants to build an under
ground trolley railway from 10th street and
Eighth avenue to st. Nicholas avenue. and
thence to Kingsbridge road and the city line,
with branches on 124th and 145th streets. Its
application was opposed by John P. Daven-
port, counsel for several property owners
on ST Nicholas Mich, avenue EEho said said that
New York. Riding Club. the Suburban
Riding and Driving Club. the BELMONT
Riding Club. Robert Bonner. Lawrence Kip
and Samuel Mcmillan would all object to the
grant. The Driving Club wants to preserve st.
Nicholas avenue as an entrance to the Rpeed-
way, B. /. Alderman. l., K. Bingham. William
A. Hoe. c. A. Coutant and Mrs. Mary l.. Shook
also protested against the proposed FRANCHISE:
as did b. F. De Frece Of counsel for the Third
Avenue Railroad Company.
j.. W. Gerard. Jr.. favoring the application.
said that all the opposition was due to the
Third Avenue Railroad Company.