davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
College Rowing News.

New LONDON. May 1l.-Julian Curtis. Chair
man OF the Yale Harvard Committee: c. c..
Mann, manager Of the Harvard crew. and Ord
Preston, manager OF the Yale crew. met II. Il.
Bond, Jr.. and Charles B. Jennings. represent
ing the Board OF Trade. here to-day to con-
slider matters pertaining to the Yale and Har-
ward regatta next June. Whilo the partici-
pants In the conference would not state specifl-
cally what was done. 1t Is given out that all
arrangements are satisfactory. The DISPOSE
ton Of the Board Of Trade to be as liberal in
providing for expenses Of the crews in coming
10 New London was satisfactory. and all ar
rangements thus far made met with APP
proyal. The financial part Of the regatta
arrangements will be conducted on thorough
business principles. An agreement between
tho college crew representatives and Board OF
Trade committee will be drawn M in a few
days. 1t Is likely that an observation train Will
be run on the east bank OF the Thames for the
race this year, the consolidated road having
recently extanded its tracks along the Groton
shore from tho bridge at WinthrOp's Neck to
Norwich. Heretofore an observation train has
been possible only on the New Ne LONDON side S OF
Groton side will be unobstructed from begin
RSSSEPoLIs. May 11IAn ,siRht-oared shell
Column bia University OF New York will take
place here on Saturday. The visiting crew ar
rived to-day and practiced. but did not go over
the entire course. rough weSiher preventing,
The crews are composed as follows:
Columbia-ThomAs. bow: Lawrence, .; Meyer, 3:
LNprince. I; Nash, ri Mackay. Il captain; ,Efdal. :;
Faiconer. stroke; Pngnc. coHswain. Substitutes.
MNts9si AA~ccaadeemy~HorninR. bow; Parker. 2; vii.
| liams. 8; Hutchins. IL Fremont, 3: Tomb. q; Cannon,
i leaptainl; rimmons. strokes Bingham. coIswAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Gossip of tho Ring.

Mysterious" Billy Smith has made a match with
P Pats a, {. The men have already fought two
draws.
Alty Eng sP saS ,ns,sbs Se sS;I@ smi tG II H. sF Fran. re;
Paterson before the Greenwood A. [. within two
weeks.
olympic Club " Athens. Pa. has matched "Crocky''
Boyle to meet Oscar Gardner in a hfteen. round bout
next Monday night.
Oscar Gardner. the "Omaha Kid" and Martin
Flaherty have been matched to box twenty-five
IawiH'F' bout george "DH'0' WI meet ''A' DAT
The match arranged between Billy o,Dounsll and
Solly Smith at the Greenwood A. q. tomorrow
night has been postponed indefinitely. In its place
Tim KeArns has been signed to box Joe Flaherty of
Spike sullivan yesterday vaCered $500 even with
Honest John Kelly that he will defeat KID Nc.
Partland when they come together. Frank Burgess.
the bookmaker. also wants to invest 500 on sulli'
vans chances.
Mike Morrisscy. the much.hsraldcd Irish pugilist,
arrived from Ireland yesterday. Morrissey is bill
over sx feet tall and has all the appearances of q
born athlete, lie wants to clash with any hrst'clASS
According to tho London Mirror Of LIE Bobby
r 6S9S1 E In. ssen mt %ifSssa sG before SSf Ssr tEEs DnS Nstiaa,a Z
sporting Club of London, on May 20. The affair Is
FOR, htteen round. At l52 pounds, weigh in At IL
r.. f. j., Poughleepsie,-The fight took place on
March 10, ,i is .@d in I1st Gss'R Z bSnrs ff +" @inpt IT. T sns f or
seconds. After, thirty-nine rounds it was called a
draw, B.J Angle was referee. They fought under
London prize ring rules.
John II. Considine. Jim Corbett's partner. yester-
day Wagered . 800 to 1000 that Bob F~ltzstlnmons
will whip Jim JeGrics when they met. The wager,
which is the largest up to date. was made with
Charlie Merritt, II Boston sporting man. Considine Is
ready TO bet tho same amount again at similar odds.
SAS FRASCIsco. May ll.-word was received here
by wire to-day that Gus Rubin had signed to meet
Joe Kennedy In a twenty. round fight here At Wood
wards Pavilion. Kennedy had a match on with
| Jelries, but he had an attack Of rheumatism and 1t
was postponed. Before he recovered JeirieS went
East TO meet
Mike .Padd.n. manager Of ND Mcfarland. had :
tho Broadway A. &. last Friday night. Padden
wanted to match Mcfarland aKAinRt sullivan at 1873
pounds. sullivan compromised for = bout at 1873
pounds, and articles Of agreement were drawn up to
This effect and signed. The match is TO come OF at
the Lenox A. c. on May 20. 1t will be for twenty
Ave rounds.
Billy Gray. MATCHMAKER of tho westrhester A.. e.,
said yesterday that ground had already been broken
for the club and that II would he ready for the first
bout, which will he between Johnny Richie and
Terry McioVern, Oh June ~. Gray ~ also trying to
bring together Bobby Dobbs and tho winner of the
contest between Frank Erne and George McFAdden
At the Lenox A, O., Gray says he Will Pull on such .
struggle some time In JUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Racing Begins Mt Lakeside.

CHlctoo, May 1.-The racing season here began
to-uay with tho opening of the Lakeside track at
hoby. Ind. for . hfteen.dAy meeting. The weather
was particularly pleasant aud the track good, q little
SLOW as the result Of the rain of last night. but dry
and safe. a crowd Of 1900 regulars were in at.
tendance and the speculation was brisk. Tho syudi.
cate system of betting IL In vogue. but the prices
iaid to-day were as liberal as would have been offered
IN an open ring. -Four favorites and two second
cnoicos won. III
First Race-Fiye urlonps-Braw Lad. III Gay.
wood. ! to ? won; Hop Scotch, VI Mutt, . 10 1,
1903.
Second Race-Half mile-Cheesestraw, 1o7 viii.
toe, to 8, won: Florence Anetia. 100 tBlossl. even,
second; Truent. 1o7 n. Clay 8 to /. third. Time.
Third Race-on mile and a Internationally 40
tSntt, 4 70 ], won; Myth, los 81. Weber. 4 to e,
Time. ! ~.
Fourth Race-Four and a half fnrlongs-John
Gflxsby, 100 ct. Knight, Z to 10, won! First Past,
lo2 Gray. : to .. Second: Pantland. IO2 (Fiickl. is
to I third. Time. O:55St.
Fifth hscs-one mile--Al Fresco. 112 tNutt, 3 to
j. won: Hobart. ps n. smith, 1 u 2, second; Ken.
more Qneen. 1o2 p. Clay. ITO l, third. Time. /: 4sh.
sixth Receive furlongs-J. J. r., 100 a.. Clay.
\ TO o. won; Rival Dare. No III. Brown, e to |. sec
ohd' Protect. % Weir. 3 to /. third. Time. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
NEGROES ASSERT EQUALITY.
Protest Mt East Orange Against Separating
White and Negro Children.

~ SNb otHhSs hhhf'
White and Negro Children.
BRICK CHURCH. N. j.. May 1.-THE PROPOSE.
ton OF the East Orange Board OF Education to
employ a negro teacher for backward colcred
pupils " the Eastern public school was round
ly denounced at a mass meeting tonight In
Calvary Colored Baptist Church. Both whites
and negroes were present. The Rev. j. II.
Travis. pastor Of the church. presided.
The Rev. DR.. d. Il. Tompkins OF New York
was the first sneaker. He said that the plan OF
isolatinR colored children from the white was
outrageous. II the white children are moro
advanced the blacks are equal in possibilities.
but not In development. The blacks. he de-
clared, are the IF. +. VS." OF America. They
are citizens not by adoption. but because the
first blood shed in the Revolution was that OF n
negro. In New York. he declared. there are
colored teachers instructing white pupils. IL
it is proposed to isolate the colored children.
French, Poles. Jews and other nationalties! =.
The proposition OF the East Orange Board OF
Education; he continued. il, only an entering
wedge. This Jim Crow" department in the
public schools would lead eventually to other
class distinctions. The. innovation must he
resisted peaceably. but forcibly at the ballot
u? The q Rev Hesei Dr. Johnson. editor OF the Christian
Recorder OF Philadelphia. spoke in the same
strain. as did also Robert A. Travis. o negro
graduate OF the East Orange High School.
Resolutions were adopted protesting against
principles OF equality and fairness,
A number OF the members OF the Board OF
Education. as well as Superintendent Vernon
L. Davey. were present at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Cor.ins Wins the Clark stakes.

LOUISVILLE. May ll.-Ten thousand persons
"a" Corsine gallop under the wire a winner
rom poor fold in the Clark Stakes. The vic
w'y was as hollow rs could be imagined.
.o'S'Nn got on In front. but allowed Hapsburg
make The running and trailed three lengths
uenlna him all the way around until the
"fech was reached. when Turner let out q
s'ap, and Corslne shot to the front as II HaDs-
Uu'g mad been standing still. and won by two
opsh lengths pulled up. Hapsburg was sec
vHu' Ten lengths in front OF His Lordship and
iSse Lead, The time. .2;0lI. was fair. con
ccS e. y a bay, colt by Riley-Hinda. owned by Ed
Hnnutsqh, Manuel is still lame. and, DIR, John
SnyyHehoach OF New York has been telegraphed
'f. Summaries:
Won kare- Ono mile BAtten. lo3 Hiln. even.
P III oA!athee, no Murphy. . to ]. second; Mr..
s ."ayy,a ~ Comfy; ~ to l. third. Time. l'+dH;,
~ TO- EHr', sI furIonGsIvlce Regal. iot dHilB
Thin SHH ~ Carter: : TO /, third. Time,:1Ele ~
b,n% mace Four acknowledgements, lO4 (Akerl.
md. ,Soh, Russell r., 90 Beauchampl, 3 TO 2. sec
GSIL' ueoiHs' % tCrowhurst. 10 to /. third. Time
,t tUst,h R~ac"-.clark Stakes for hree.yeAr,olds
t.r ono mule and ont. eighth-Corsine. l22 (Tur'
III WNJupled with HapHbuTg, / to =. won; Hapsburg
ttdihipIp IyyGS ~: T." for the place second hiS
EN false Lead also ran.
ctnMShn hace-Fnnr furlongs-Love's Labor. lol
ConI.rr'rst \ . l, won; Tommy O'Brien, lOh
,hImp' = 10 seo1nd; King Davis. ~ tBeau'
st yhh Iac"- Six furlongs-High links, 100 ~. Tur'
S nd Ill wgr, Brigade, 100 (Kuhnj. IoOto I. sec
''u'"''' ZOO Aker. X 10 ., third. Time, LISA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Miss jane Morgan,s VIII.

The will OF Miss Jane Morgan. who died on
April 4 at her residence in DeKay street. near
Bard avenue. Livingston. 8. l.. has az yet not
been admitted to probate. Mrs. A. @. Hammond
OF Castleton avenue. West New Brighton. S. l..
who was Miss MorRan's most intimate friend.
and who helped Miss Morgan draw her will
four months before her death. was seen yes
terday. She said the estate was valued at not
erty was left to two Of Miss .Morgan's. nine
nephews. They arc John. II. Holder Of 352
Rev. Edward Morgan, rector Of the bakersfield
Episcopal Church. Bakersfield, Cal. The latter
receives $25 900. and the former the remainder
island. paintings. and many curios., Mr.. Nor
gan is "a years OF age. and was educated for
the ministry by Miss Morgan. John II. Holder.
to whom Miss Morgan gives tho bulk OF her
estate. was her ~favorito nephew. He visited
her frequently. and was with her when she
In har will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
THE SII-DAY RACE.
HogeIman Keeps In Front and Looks n
sure Winner.

The leaders in the siI-day contest at the
Grand Central Palace kept up the fast pace
yesterday which they have maintained since
the race began on Monday. During the even
ing hours H~egelman. who does not show the
least sign OF fatigue. was within ten miles OF
the American record made by Guerrero. and.
with several fresh men dangerously close. there
is still n prospect Of the old figures being sup
planted when the struggle ends at midnight
tomorrow.
Cox. who was almost an equal favorite with
Hegclman for first place when the men re-
tired on Wednesday night. lacked spirit when
the men were despatched at ! O'Clock yester-
day afternoon for the fourth days grind. He
lost ground steadily. and Click. the Philadel-
phian. was then selected by the crowd as the
most likely candidate to deprive Hegelman OF
The Quaker City representative had gained
half q mile on Hegelman before the, latter
ddSGSE on The H. 70 pr eSk @s'e days 'S With GSe @ r 9 and
SS5. S asSa s { ps SsPs IT, t. sp S Sss r. r.
i RT"H 6SiyG sprinte"i. and on each squirt gained
more smoothness and regularity. AS soon as
the music stopped Hegelman crept up again.
about $50 O'clock. but the pair kent him on
the outside q the track and would not let hin
NY. j IO to y ia ~ stF1
ing.glsss runner intoriered with him. lie
gave them a wide berth afterward. -,
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Hegelman surprised
the onlookers by daShing past Click. The men
| Glicl: and at the end Of a mile. covered in a few
| seconds outside OF six minutes. had gained a
lap. Half an hour later Click spurted again.
This time the Gerlnan did not respond ana In
a few minutes the Philadelphia had evened
matters up again.
Noremac was of the track all the evening.
| hut will make another effort to-day. Hansen.
whose gait has been evidence OF tho torture he
hos undergone for We days. finished 200 miles
at ten minutes to 10 and then re!inQuished
the struggle. ~
crowd at 10 o'clock. He ran q three mile eX-
hibition in 10 minutes 81 seconds.
At 10 O'Clock Hegelman,s average was Q
miles for tho nine hours. He had covered 20
miles and 8 laps, Click was then, ~, miles
OF the second man. and both are lighting des-
perately for place money.
About an hour after he left the track Han
sens mind began to wander. He imagine al
sorts Of things, and following each outburst
finally told, oil him and shortly before, II
o'clock he became unconscious, ,lestorativea
were applied. but they failed to rouse
him. and an ambulance. was
from Flower Hospital. The surgeon, after
a hasty examination said that he thought the
treatment. Hansen smoked cigarettes con
~tinually while on the. track, and his sudden
collapse was no surprise to the other contest
ants. II is said that Hansen's trainer took hin
to q Turkish bath when he finished on Wednes
day night and left him there I'll .yesterdal
ened tho Norwegian SO that he could not con
tinus. The | o'clock score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Australians Face Essex cricketers.

IEYroN, England. May 1.-THE Australian
crIck eters began q game here to-day with tho
Essex county team. The latter went to the
hat first and scored 100 The Australians
started their batting with lredale and Daring
and both succumbed easily. Gregory and HUI
however. made things lively. the latter DONG
n,ost NJ the run getting. while Gregory was
oont.ut To MAY patiently and save him~selfuntil
Tomorrow. Hill was dismissed with his score
Mt 30, and then Gregory and Kelly played out
time, When stumps were drawn for the day
the score had advanced to 10 for three wicketS'
Summary:
Esse,-Carpsntor. 90; H. G. owen. %; p; Per.
rim. q; {. McGahey. IL, Al; Turner, o; Russell. y,
T. n Bmli' ii; Young. 3s; extras. 70. TotAl. les' n
knstraiians-F A. Iredale. 4; Daring o. y
not out; extras, 3. Total, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

4 1900 Whose Service IL Done Home from the
Cuban C~spital-000 More from Ponce.


Cuban Capital-0o0 More from Ponce.
More than 1900 discharged regulars, In
stained uniforms Of yellowish Khaki and blue.
landed yesterday from the Ward liner Havana.
which got In on Tuesday. but was forced to
stay in quarantine until Ave days after she had
sailed from Havana. They belonged to the
Second Cavalry. the Second Artillery and the
First. Eighth and Tenth Infantry. They hail
from nearly every part OF the Union and spent
the afternoon and night looking at the big
tow and sampling it's drinkables.
Lieut.. Col. Oswald H.. Ernst Of the engl-
neers. formerly nspector-Genera at Havana.
who was q passenger ON the Havana. said that
the Cuban capital was In fine sanitary condi-
ton. For the first time In the history OF the
city at this season there was not a case OF
smallpox or yellow fever there. The vultures.
once familiar In the streets. had Disappeared.
There. was no refuse and no dead animals Tor
Col. Ernst said that the sentiment OF. Ia;
yapa's business men and OF the thoughtful
Cubans was. for annexation to the United
States. He thought II would be iuadvisable to
Even the cubans who desired :anneYatiol
first wanted the United States TO let the island
attempt to govern itself for a time.
Aboard the transport Butord, which arrived
and anchored Off Liberty Island. were 900 dis
charged soldiers who have been on garrison
duty in Porto Rico. They are In charge OF
lieut.. Heavy, Of the Eleventh Infantry, On
Saeeran. q private Of COMPANY n. Eleventh
Infantry. while Ill with delirium tremens shot
himself. lie was transferred TO the hospital
ON Governors Island.
Among the Buford's twenty. eight cabin pas;
ssngsrs are MAJOR II. b, May. J. W. Foster and
). 5. Harvey Of the Fay Department. Us A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
NO MORE ALMsHOUSE VOTING.
1t Is Publicly Renowned by Tammany and
McCullagh Wins. ,rci

John McCullagh. State SuperintendentTtff
Elections. having secured a conviction In a test
case brought to prevent the campaign pauper
population Of the almshouse and the municipal
lodging house from registering and voting.
asked Judge Cowing to suspend sentence on
the prisoner. Lewis Byrnes. and Judge CowinR
did so. The prisoners counsel. stephen J.
O'Hare. said to the Court yesterday when
Byrnes was arraigned that he understood that
the question was now finally settled. and that
there could be no registering or voting from
such institutions in future. He was authorized
to say on behalf OF the Tanmany officials In
charge OF these institutions that they would
not permit such registration hereafter. but
would 2s1piesce In the construction OF the law.
Judge Cowing stated that the language OF
hibited such registration, and that the ques-
ton must be considered as finally settled. so
far "a that court was concerned.
At the Office OF tho State Superintendent OF
Elections this result is considered q great
victory. Mr.. McCullagh's counsel in the case
was Philip Carpenter. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Training for tho withers Stakes.

Rain did not begin to fall at Morris Park yesterday
morning until the last horse had done its trial for
the Withers Stakes. which will be decided on Satur.
day. Jean Beraud worked like a sterling good race
horse without showing the slightest symptoms of
short breathing. The Fleischmaun pair. Alpen and
Sir Hubert. did we'll in their preliminary canter.
They covered a mile in l;<3&. Filon Dor. with the
Aid of q couple Of fleet ones to carry him along, ran
a mile in LAG. The colt WAS in rare good. form.
Bangor did q mile in 1;45. alenheim had only
light work. The all scarlet may mot have a
representative for the coveted Prize. r.. W.
walden's maiden three.yesr.old Latch Key.
covered six furlongs in 11bA. "Pittsburg
Phil.s' crack colt Ahom. half brother to the
great Ben Brush, went the circuit Of the
track in u good ealiop. Ahom's best work over the
Withers is q mile aud a quarter In 2Js; For the
Fashion Stakes. for two-year-old hllies. Motley. Mar
Gus DAYS entry, covered q half mile in SON sec
onds.. The Morris pair. Contestor and Primrose Day.
ran six furlongs IN l 'l84. James X. keene's ban
gerous Maid. Virginia Earle and Runaway Girl went
q half mile in 81 seconds. The Runaway Girl 10 half
sister to the great Horoscope and Miss Tenny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
New Ruling by the National TrottinG Assoc
citation Board of Review.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Board OF Review OF
the National Trotting Association concluded a
three days session to-day and adjourned until
the December meeting in New York. Decisions
have been rendered during the meeting in
fair organizations In all sections OF the country.
The last case on tho docket decided today
VA, VAS t h 9n tne assso = Hxdinst III t0uas-
esting for the reason that 1t involves the power
Of a Judge or association to, suspend or modify
a fine assessed against a driver after the action
OF the authorities had been publicly announced
from the stand. This is the first time this
point has been raised since the trotting law
went into effect.
Tho board declared that the judges or
association had authority under the rules
to remit IA fine after it had been announced.
1t also held that all fines must be promptly
reported to the board. and the Louisville
Driving and Fair Association was censured
for failing to comply with this provision. The
ruling was that the fines must stand and tho
association is instructed to report. Pending
this action u final decision is withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Notes Of the Harness Horses.

Six purses OF 81. 900 each have been an
nounced for the trotting meeting in c%onlunc-
ton with the New Jersey State Fair at Waverly
Park Oct. = to .. The classes are for 2:1J. 2:20
and 2:35 t~rotters. 2:30 and 2:19 PAGERS and
free-for-all ~trotters and PAGERS. All races are
on the subscription plan. entries closing May
20. while horses need not be named until
July 20.
Three interesting races for ~trotters driven to
road wagons by amateur reinsmen have been
arranged for the annual spring opening at the
Parkway Driving Clubs halt.mile track on
GTHeamsr,s new tr9ttsr E / Rs2 AIM; BY sh slyria;
and John +; Dlngee's bay mare Ella sligo.2:25
t s"aS she seems likely 70 F||ye a good
% nSfSq in 2 q aheF sith; h 1hs last re Se e S at a So :
Wilkes. 2;i$t. BY Wilkis Collins. against E K.
a GSPnh90T The tthirdp race is Tor 2i:z46 ]trotters. and
the priae will be a silver cup given by Ere Ire
crack trotter Allves. 2:ll;a; by Allerton. c,
Horsemen who visited the Suburban Club
kip driving a newly. matched pair of t%rotters.
H fShs S s!tk f %rissn with With i Ma . 2:5 9fle ana ma
the pair have won a score Of blue ribbons at
the National Horse SHOW. Asked how he came
10 Bpilt lIt lOlcu pali vi ohO" ha'NS ~ ~f
said:
hat Emoleta got away too quickly for Nam
brine Belle. and that SIX Purse Was a better
ieta in single harness and the other two mares
as a pair" u,
Trainer Elmer Stevens, and when she has
been conditioned and fitted Tor her best effort
Col. Kip ia going to take a shy at Cobwebs.
David, b. and other Speedway flyers s Ihe
Edgar +. Bronx. the, well-known New York
| road Rider who drives the crack PAGER valleau.
2:i2. at Speedway Park, is going to campaign
| quite a string OF harness horses in the Grand
| Circuit this season. Among his entries for the
| Glens Falls meeting are the chestnut stallion
Eth Bel, 2:la,s. by Lynne Pei 3;l3t srt the
2":09s; the bay geldlngs George Carney
and Castmont. by VI II; cassidy Z. 6n Il the so She st.
Two Chestnut three-year-old, colts Toledo, Bee
and Auditor b. by Robert McGregorI and the
Treverton, fy Treyillian T.: NJ N; I1] Sr0%SSa tn thi
| Grace Hastings, 2:Os. will probably handlethe
horses. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
NEGRO CONFERENCE WROUGHT UP.

Wrath Over Conditions In the South In
creased Till 1t Was beyond Expression.
Bishop J. W. Hood addressed tho New York
Conference OF the African NJ. +. Church yester-
day on the condition OF the negro in the South.
He ascribed the whole source OF the race
troubles there to the Democratic party.
They are trying to take away our suffrage
from u.s." he said. and to ~relegate us back to
the position OF slaves and dogs which we once
occupied. Therefore to a MAI We should cast
our lot with the Republican PARTY, which has
ever been our champion since the days OF 81 ~
After the Bishop speaker succeeded speaker.
the wrath and enthusiasm Of the speeches in
creasing until the last speakers indignation
overpowered him, and he became speeches..