davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-01

CHICAGO, Jun 3O.-Weather at Har-
lem clear; track fast. Results:
One mile, Defender won, Emma Nora
second, Maurice w. third. Time
l. 42a4.
Five furlongs Huronia won, Zaza sec
ond, Annis Palmer third. Time-l:U2
Six furlongs, Maceo won, Lady Ellers-
lie second, Murat third. Time: loal.
Mile and an eighth, selling, Deering
won, Piccola second, Elmer third. Time
Il :5411a
Six furlongs, selling, Lomond won,
Wasanta second, Florizar third Time
-1.15h.
Seven furlongs, selling, Rosa Masso
won, Paul the Fiddler second, Aureole
third. Time-1:2SA.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-The track at
the Fair Grounds was fast to-day. Re
suits:
Five and half furlongs, Dinorris
won, Moss Witt second Hachmeister
third. Time-1: O914.
One mile, selling, The Pride won, Col
onel Cassidy second, Chimura third.
Time-1 :43.
One mile. selling, Belle Ward won
CASTOR second, Tonic third. Time
lab
Handicap, six and a half furlongs, Sly
Won, imp King Gold second, Silver Set
third. Time-1:21.
Five and half furlongs, Morris Vol
mer won, Ned Dennis second, Schell
Lauffer third. Time :09b.
Six furlongs, Miss Bramble won, Pat
Morrssey second, Virgins third. Time
-1:141la.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, June 3O.-Results at Fort
Erie:
Six furlongs, Venetian won, Jennie
second, Our Lizzie third. Time: 16.
Four furlongs May S. won, Fonda
second, Gold Wing third. Time-O:49R4.
One mile, Dogtown won, George
Krats second, Pearl third. Time-1 40.
Five furlongs, Alpaca won, John
Yerkes second, Finus third. Time
1:031b
Six furlongs, WAGE won, Pericita sec
ond, Aquinas- third, Time-1: 161a.
Six fur1ongs, Rideau Won. Flying Bess
second, Foreseen third Time-1: 1534.
AT NEWMARKET.
LONDON, June 30.-An all aged sell
ing plate was won by the DeZzalto
FLY at the Newmarket first July meet
ing to-day. Tod Sloan rode P. Loril-
.lard's three-year-old chestnut colt So
lac, but was unplaced. Fourteen horses
ran the last five furlongs of the Ban
bury mile. The betting was 5 to
against Solac
The F'ullbone stakes were won by
Wallace Johnstones Paigle. J. w.
Larnach's Simmonds Wood was second
]. S. Muskeer's Westerham, with Sloan
up, was third. Ten horses ran on the
new two-year-old course five furlongs
and 142 YARDS. The betting was tt
1 against Westerham
The Waterbeach Welter Handicap
plate of 800 sovereigns was won oy
Lord Ellesmere's Pheon Sir ]. Miller S
Galashiels, with Sloan up, was second.
Ten horses ran the distance, one mile
and furlong. The betting was 3 to ]
against Galashiels.
The rare for the Princess Cup, POO
sovereigns, was won by La Carolina
fly YL.nboe, Lord William Beres-
ford's bay gelding, ridden by Sloan, fin
ished second. Merinady was third
Seventeen horses ran the last five fur
longs of the Banbury mile. The bet
ting was II to 4 against Yumboe
A welter handicap of 200 sovereigns
was won by Captain E. w. Baird $
four year-old bay colt Orviepano. Sloan
rode Sea Fog and finished second
Eleven horses ran the last six furlongs
The record-union., 1899-07-01
American Enterprise.

Mrs. Brown, up on your street,
seems to be quite a. woman of BUSH
ness?''
II should say she was. She went
down the other day and had her car
riages insured while her barn was
burning. Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, June S0th
WHEAT-July, 72Ac; September, 74Ac
December 75Hc.
New York, June 30th.
WHEAT-July, 79ac; September, 79Ac
December S07sc.
San Francisco, June 30.
Wheat and barley not quoted.
BRAN-$15, 50G16.50.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
California Dried Fruits.

fruits dull. Evaoorateds Apples, COM
mon. 61zY7c; prime wire tray, SA@S1ac:
choice, 81sgSAc; fancy, 9Gstsc. Prunes-
313l813c. Apricots--Royal, lac; Moorpark,
14GlSc. Peaches-Unpeeled, l0a1lc
The record-union., 1899-07-01

or the Banbury mile. The betting was
10 to / against Sea Fog.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
RAGING CRACKS ON
EASTERN TRACKS,
~ 5asl & = S1
Weather at Harlem Clear and the
Track Fast.
Daering Won the Mile and an Eighth Sell
Ing Race.

Track at Fair Grounds at St. Louis
Was Fast and Miss Bramble
Won the Six Eur1ong Race in
1:141b-Dogtown Won the Mile
Race at Buffalo in / :42, With
George Kratz Second.
The record-union., 1899-07-01

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
following praces:
II Bostona CFx 1eO65, from Sacra-
mento June 18th: Alexander Peaches,
boxes. av $1S3; Briggs Early May
Peaches, s.. a0@1 40, av 1881; b Republican
Cherries, boxes 85c0N.50 av q. 2S; GIN
ford Pears, half boxes. av lS1; Clyman
Early Peaches, boxes. av $Los; Royal
The record-union., 1899-07-01
MEXICAN CATTLE.

Order Practically Prohibiting
Their Entry Into This State.
SAN DIEGO, June BOW E. Hill,
Government Cattle Quarantine In
spector, to-day received instructions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
THE BOARD OF FINANCE,


The board of finance held its monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon and signed
large batch Of monthly bills. 1t was
voted to authorize the controller to
borrow 100000 in anticipation of taxes,
this amount being needed to meet obli-
cations now falling due. Two bills
from the lamp department signed by
Lamp Inspector Cafferty were referred
to the corporation counsel for an opin-
ion as to whether or not the bills signed
by Mr. Cafferty can be legally paid in
view of the fact that the validity of
Mr.. Cafferty's appointment is being
contested in the courts. A number of
large bills signed by Mr.. Cafferty have
already been approved by the board of
finance. Those bills were, however, for
contracts and the board thought that
they should be paid anyway. The two
bills were referred to the corporation
counsel yesterday by agreement of all
the members of the board. They We're
for work done for the lamp department.
The city clerk and the controller were
authorized to purchase from Case,
Lockwood & Ransom of Hartford 500
paper bound copies of the amended city
charter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
To Get Columbia Ready,

Bristol, r. l.. Aug Sc. Oliver Iselin
this afternoon stated that he should try
to get the Columbia ready to take part
IN Saturdays race, when the Navahoe
and Vigilant meet at Newport. The
mainsail has been placed on the
meadow grass near the shore. 1t is split
for about thirty feet in the Iuff.
Columbia's broken mast was taken
out this afternoon by the big derrick Of
the steamer Archer. The work was
performed where the yacht lay, off the
Herreshoffs wharf, and the mast was
deposited on the wharf at exactly 6
O'Clock. 1t was then too late to do any-
thing about stepping the pine mast and
that work was postponed until to-mor-
row. Riggers have been working all af-
ternoon on the pine mast and matters
We're left in such shape tonight that
the boat will be all rugged by tomorrow
night so that if desired she can leave
here Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
OLYMPIA TO GO 10 BOSTON,
Secretary Long Says the Cruiser VIII
Repair There.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Secretary Albert
Clark, who returned from bingham to-
day after a visit to Secretary of the
Navy Long, was assured by the secre-
tary that he would attend the coming
Home Market club dinner, provided Ad-
miral Dewey accepted the invitation ex-
tended to him. He could not answer
for the admiral, as the matter was one
for the latter to decide himself. Secre-
tary Long said, continued Mr.. Clark,
that the Olympia would come to Bos-
ton for repairs. He thought it proba-
BILE that after the sword presentation at
Washington the admiral would visit
Montpelier and probably remain there
with his brothers for good rest and
then meet the Olympia at Boston. 1t
seemed to him that some time in No
yember would be the best time for Bos-
toms greeting, and he hoped that there
would be a good understanding among
the several organizations and the state
and city authorities, and that there
would be as much concentration and
union as possible, so as to make the
event worthy and not too wearisome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
Wrecked the Wagon.

A bakery wagon belonging to Paul
Burgess of 10 Congress avenue was run
into by a car of the Fair Haven and
Westvile line on East Chapel street
last evening about o'clock. The car
was coming towards the city at rapid
rate when the baker turned to go down
Brewery street. The driver says the
motorman didn't ring the bell and be-
fore he knew it he was struck by the
car, scattering the pies and cakes in all
directions. The horse was scratched,
and the side and two wheels of the
wagon were badly crushed. The wagon
was taken to the Smedley company's 8
place, on Brewery street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
GRAND o1RCUI1 MEETING.


Columbus, O., Aug. 3,-Racing in the
mud was the feature of the Grand Cir
suit meeting to-day. After three heats
had been run q heavy thunder shower
drenched the track. The homestretch
was sea of mud for time, but the big
crowd waited patiently until it had
dried sufficiently to permit the horses
to go 1t was O'clock before racing
could be resumed and only two events
were finished before darkness interven-
ed. The horses could not get within
twenty feet of the pole on the home
straight heats and apparently without
effort. The Cleveland horse was favor
ite in the betting but Miss Logan was
heavily backed. The first heat was
paced before the rain and not one of the
horses in the big race could push
Ananias. The judges thought James had
not driven Charlie B. out and the geld
ing was set back to twelfth place after
finishing second. Two heats of the 2:16
class were paced before the rain. Har-
ry .. was favorite but had formidable
competitor in Nerva Patchen. Harry O.
finished eleventh in the first and then
won in consecutive heats Nerva
Patchen was driven out in the first heat,
but gave the favorite a sharp brush at
the finish in the next two heats. The
2:14 trot was postponed until tomorrow.
Summary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
THE.C4STELLAN ENTERTAIN.
Extravagant Dinner 20 Prince OF wales
on Yacht Valhallat

Cowes, England, Aug. 3.-Comte and
Comtesse de Castellane entertained the
Prince of Wales at dinner this evening
on board their steel yacht Valhalla, Mu-
sic was supplied by full Hungarian
hand and the musical Japs.' Among
the guests were Duchesse de Luynes,
Madame de Gallifet, Mrs. Arthur Paget,
Lady Randolph Churchill and the Hon.
Sidney Robert Greville, private secre-
tary to the Marquis of Salisbury. The
yacht dinner table was extravagantlE
decorated with flowers butNat the spec
ial request of the Prince of Wales the
menu was made as simple as possible
as his royal highness is proverbially
disinclined to sit long at dinner Covers
were laid for twenty. The deck of the
Valhalla was converted into regular
salon, with carpets, artistic chairs and
festoons of electric lights. Roses and
carnations We're hung on the same wires
all over the yacht.
Comte and Comtesse Castellane spent
the morning on shore, where the for
mer's striking costume created the usual
stir. Mrs. Arthur Paget has given up
Norris Castle and is now staying on
board the Valleda. She was conspicu-
GUS figure on Royal Yacht Club lawn
and in white serge skirt with yellow
blouse and a hat to match
This evening on shore there was a
brilliant display of fireworks All the
yachts were Illuminated. The principal
set pieces were portraits of Sir Thomas
Upton, Mr. Thornycroft and Mr.. Fife
and the motto Good luck to Sham
rOckn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
.2:16 Pace. Purse $1,000.
Harry. blk e, Bogash). ......... IL l 1
Nerva Patchen ch M Demp-
NEW H4TEN CYCLISTS JTIN.
Take Best of Prizes In Waterbury
Huusman ArreAtets

Waterbury, Aug. 3.-The bicycle races
at Athletic field tonight under the aus
pices of the Waterbury Wheel club were
attended by three thousand persons, but
while many fast men competed for the
first time in the history Of the night
meets, the time made was disappoint-
Ing. The only record made was in an
exhibition paced mile by Hausman of
New Haven, paced by a triplet and a
tandem, who lowered the track record
from 1;54, established by Sperry July 8,
to 1:52 2-5.
The one-mile tandem handicap had
two of the fastest amateur tandem
teams in the country on the scratch, but
New Haven team, practically un-
known, with a handicap of Ito yards,
finished first. Much chagrin was dis
played at the result. although the time
was fairly good. Also considerable dis
approval was manifested at the refusal
of Referee Kelsey to entertain a pro-
test from Hausman and Rutz relative
to having been run up the bank by Col
lett and Wehrenberger.
In the fifteen-mile paced race spill
occurred in changing pace during the
third mile that upset all the calculations
of the spectators as to who the winners
might be. Many Of the riders were bad
ly cut and bruised but no one was Sc
riously injured. Thayer of New Brit
ain won the race in fairly good time,
making the fifteen miles in 1928 An
incident after the race was the arrest
OF Hausman as he was returning home
without lamp on his bicycle, and he
was fined S.. Summary:
One-mile handicap-Won by George H. Col
let, New Haven; W. f. Wahrenberger, New
York. second Joe Szparadowskl, Waterbury
t45 yard$), third. Time, 2:1o.
One-mie tandem handicap-Won by A. J.
Wirtz and ]. Il. Cavanagh, New Haven dlO
YARDS; G. H. Co!et and W. f. Wahrenberg-
er Cscratch), second e. C. Hausman and W.
A. Rutz (scretch), third. Time, 100; scratch
time, 1853 4-i.
Fifteen-mie paced race--Won by l.. G.
Thayer, New Britain; w. S. Fem, Bristol,
second. j. p. Jacobson, New Haven, third.
Time, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
NEW CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
REPORTED TO STATE DEPA RTlIENI
FROM ERA NOE.
French Academy of Medicine by DR..
Menuel -- Essence of Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Cinnamon, In Solution
with Olive OIL, Used. ..

Washington, Aug. ga new remedy
for tuberculosis developed in France
has been reported to the state depart
ment by United States Commercial
Agent Atwell at Roubaix. 1t is treat
ment called to the attention of the
Academy of Medicine by DR.. Mendel
and consists in the daily injection into
the bronchial tubes of essence of euca-
lyptus. thyme and cinnamon, held in
solution in olive oil. The oil in descend
ing slowly comes into contact with the
walls of the tube and upper lungs. The
gas set free saturates the air in the
lungs and acts on the mucous mem
branes. In sixteen cases treated after
one or two weeks there was in all
lessening or complete cessation of the
cough and expectoration as we'll as
return of sleep, appetite and strength.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
RIduES FERRY-BOAT PILOT
H.vv Roard,s Decision on the Dolphin
New York Collision.

washington, Aug. S.-The dispatch
boat Dolphin put in at Woods Holl yes
terday and forwarded to the navy de-
partment a report on the recent collision
with the ferryboat, New York, in New
York harbor. 1t was based on the find
ings of board convened on board the
Dolphin Immediately after the accident
and in accordance with naval regula-
tions. The department gave out the
following summary Of the report: AT
ter carefully considering all the evil
dence, the board is of the opinion that
the collision was due to an inefficient
outlook on the part of the pilot of the
ferryboat New York, and to his vascil-
lating course of action after signaling
the Dolphin; that all proper means were
adopted by the Dolphin to avoid COLI
sion and that no one on board of that
vessel is in any way culpable. Board
estimates that repairs can be completed
in three weeks; cost about $1,200 and
the vessel will so to the Boston navy
yard to have the repairs made"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Official Adviccs Mention no Spread OF
the Contngion.

Washington Aug. 3.-The yellow few
er situation at Hampton continues fav-
orable and encouraging in the opinion
of the officials Of the Marine hospital
service. According to official advices
there has been no spread of the conta-
gion since yesterday nor has any Of
the cases under treatment proved fatal
since that time. It Is hoped to confine
the disease to the soldiers home and
Phoebus. But Surgeon General Wyman
thinks it too early to make a definite
prophecy regarding the outbreak. To-
night at $50 o'clock DR.. Wyman receiv-
ed the following telegram from DR..
Vickery, stationed at the Soldiers home:
situation favorable and encouraging.
No new cases and no Deaths"
DIR. Wyman tonight received from
the members of the institution who
the members of the institution list
of the members who were fur
loughed on and after the 22d of
July, the day after number of in
mates became sick with the fever. The
destinations of those to whom furloughs
were granted were Philadelphia, Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va Phoebus, Va; Nor
folk, va; Harrington, Del; Washing
ton, ID. G.; Newburgh, N. Y; New York
city and Wellsville, N. Y.
The surgeon general desires that the
medical officials In the places mentioned
hold these furloughed men under close
observation for at least ten days from
the time they left the home. Surgeon
Pettus wired from Fort Monroe tonight
that there was nothing new to-day and
that a good patrol was being maintain
ed, Acting Surgeon p. st. L. Mcclure
will be on duty at Craney Island. He
will go there tonight with persons held
in detention at Berkeley Some from
Norfolk were sent, over to- day. Regard
ing rumors said to prevail in Newport
News that government experts had pro-
nounced the disease not to be yellow
fever DR.. Wyman and General Stern
berg each said tonight that no such in
formation had been sent to either of
them and that no reason was known for
that the disease was yellow
fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
SHAMROCK SAILS FOE AMERICA.
Finally Gets Away from Fairlie-Ltpton
Gives the Signal

Fairlie, Aug. 3.-The Shamrock, which
way to America was compelled to re-
turn owing to a slight accident to her
bowsprit, again started on her long
voyage at o'clock this evening. A
private signal to start came from Sir
Thomas Upton, who was on board the
Erin. The Shamrock was then lying
in eleven fathoms of water nearly OPP
posite the house in which William Fife,
the yachts designer, was born. A stiff
breeze was blowing off Ayrshire. Cap
tain Archie Hogarth, skipper No. !, took
the tiler, and Captain Robert Wringe,
skipper No. 2, looked after things for
ward. The Shamrock swung twice
around the Erin, receiving hearty
cheers from the crews assembled in the
Fairlie roads. The crew of the training
ship lying near sang out Justify, Bring
back the cup!' When the Shamrock
had circled twice around the Erin, Cap
tain Hogarth dipped the blue ensign.
as the yacht stood off down Butte sound
under trysail, foresail, jib-headed top
sail and mizzen. Sir Thomas Upton,
having hidden the challenger farewell,
Immediately started for London. 1t IS
expected that the Shamrock will clear
the Null of Kintyre tonight and that
the Erin will catch her off Malin Head.
AS already cabled, the Shamrock will
take a southerly course. Captain Ho-
garth expects to reach New York with
in twenty-eight days, and he does not
intend to push the yacht to any extent
She is insured at Lloyds for $4,000
($200, ,000) at per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
DECIDING RACE A FIZZLE
THE GLENCAIRN-CONST SE-
RIES ENDS UNSATISFA CTORILY.
American Yacht Takes Ground While
Manoeuvering for Start-Hcr Owner
Draws Her Out of Contest and Enters
u aPrOtest-Glencutrn Sails the Course
Alone and is Awarded the Race.

Dorval, Que, Aug. 3.-To-day's race,
which was to have been the final one
for the Seawanhaka cup between the
| American challenger, Constance, and
the Canadian defender Glencairn, turned
out most unsatisfactory for Skipper
Duggan had to sail his boat over the
course alone, while Mr.. Crane of the
Constance, after protesting the race be-
cause of his yacht having taken ground
with her centerboard in manoeuvring
on the starting line, had the Constance
brought down from the course off Point
Claire to the ST. Lawrence Yacht club
house at Dorval.
There was a fresh southwest breeze
all the morning which increased now
and again in puffs, but later in the day
when the hour Of the start arrived at
1:25 the breeze was only very moder-
ate one and had shifted more to the
south, SO that In order to get beat
straight to windward the buoys had to
be changed. The wind kept Shifting all
the time and continued to moderate. In
changing the buoys it was found that
each leg would have to be reduced to
one and one-half miles, making the
course four times around to complete
the twelve miles.
After considerable trouble of this
kind and the buoys had been changed
three times the starting whistle blew
at 305 and the waiting spectators look
ed anxiously for a race GIencairn
crossed the line at 9:05:15 but Constance
did not cross having struck the ground
while manoeuvring for the start as
above stated. Then followed Mr.. Cranes
verbal protest, but the officials decided
to continue the race and deal with the
protest afterward BY this time the
Glencairn was well UP the first leg ana
q small yacht was sent up to instruct
her to complete the course. The Glen
cairn accordingly proceeded and with
the moderate wind which was blowing
finished the twelve miles at 6:25:15, well
within the five hours time limit. The
Glencairn was received with hearty
cheers by her admirers on her arrival at
Dorval wharf
The sailing committee is holding a
meeting tonight to decide the protest.
Ihe question has been raised as to
whether the Constance, not having
crossed the starting line and therefore
not being in the race has the right to
protest 1T. The written protest Of Mr..
Post was to the effect that the course
was not proper one for the boats to
sail on. The sailing committee, after
being IN session from $3.50 o'clock until
11:25 decided that the race should be
awarded to the. Glencairn and the Ca
madam boat retains the cup, having won
three of the five races.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
TENNIS.
Results of the PInyingat southampton
and Manchester.

Southampton N. Y, Aug 3.-The
tennis tournament to-day attracted a
good crowd The results of the days
playing follow:
The morning scores: Championship
singles, second round-M. d. Whitman
beat r. p. Huntington Ga, Ga, ga, j.
A. Allen beat j. d. Pell S-6, 81, 6-1, ga,
d. Davis beat Alfred Goldman 6-2, 4-6,
60, rs.
The afternoon scores: Championship
singles, second round-Leo L. Ware de-
feated Holcomb Ward 4-6, 6-1, l-6, rs,
Sc. Championship doubles first round
M. D. Whitman and Leo E. Ware de-
feated r. P. Huntington and F. Hunt
ington 6-1, rs, GA ]. A. Allen and r.
McKittrick defeated w. A. Larned and
E. p. Larned GA, 3-6, 6-3, Cd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
FOR ASH ULTING A BABY.


A cosmopolitan party was held last
night at the house Of an Italian named
Mimi Massoni at 397 Blatchley avenue
and in some way during the festivities
Massonfs infant son was set on or
struck and rendered unconscious about
l:50 this morning. The party was a
surprise affair and among those invited
was James McKeon, a young man who
lives at No. 397 Blatchley avenue.
Shortly before o'clock this morning
complaint was made to Patrolman Nc
Ain, who is on that beat, that McKeon
had struck Massoni's baby and badly
injured it. McAlin arrested McKeon
and took him to the Grand avenue sta
ton house, where he was locked up on
the charge of breach of the peace. DIR.
Mariani was called to attend the baby
and at 2:30 this morning could not saw
how badly the infant was hurt. The
baby was lying in baby carriage and
three men who were standing near by
it told the polio that they saw McKeon
strike the child with his fist. At the
police station McKeon did not appear
to be intoxicated and denied that he
had struck the baby McKeon was ar
rested some time ago for burglary and
was fined $50 and sent to Jail for six
months.