davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
PITTsBURG, 8: PHILADELPHIA. 2

Pittsburg June SO.-Pittsburg took the second
game in the series with Philadelphia by outpaying
them at every point. Beaunnont's drop OF fly with
the bases full cost two runs, but Phillip made up
for IL by striking out the three who faced him
in the ninth inning. Score:
R. H z.
Pittsburg ..........8 o 0 o ks 2
Philadelphia ..--....-O o o o o O-S g
Batteries-PhIppi aad Anppsr; Orth and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MEDICUs AND NEw-UTRECHT CLUBS AT
QUEENS

Some credible shooting Witnessed yesterday
afternoon a Interstate Park, Queens. when 9
number of the crack wing shots OF the Medicus
Gun Club and the New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club
lined up at the traps before bluerocks and live
birds In the first contest for twenty-five birds
handicap rise. Welch and Morley divided hrsi
money with a score OF g each; Banks second
with p killed; Money q. Lockwood Is and Mar.
shall IL In the second, which was seven bird
contest Morley and Banks divided first money
with clean score; Weber Money and Welch each
killed S, Hamilton ., Woods 3 flaming l. Hopkins
and Marshall 3 each Lockwood 2 with severa.
dead out of bounds In the clay bird contest Fan
ming and Banks divided first money with p killed
out OF .: Money lS; Weber and Morley II each.
Hamilton, Is; Lincoln, 10; Welch and Hopkins. i
each; Marshall l3; Fiske. 70: Seward. IL David
Lincoln. Seward and Fiske shot A match for
birds In which David killed IS. Lincoln l6. Sewarc
and Fiske 10 each. The big contest will be
shot July l. when the New-UtrScht and Mectcus
clubs shoot Tor tha medal given By those clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GEENE COLORSIN THELEAD
COMMANDO WON THE GREAT TRIAL.
mp HAD AN EXERCISE GAIIoP FOR THE Ap-
VANCE STAKES

After waves of scorching heat the weather on
Long Island yesterday was the most delightful
which could be thought of in the last after
neon Of June and the attendance at the Sleeps
head races was large and enthusiastic The spec
tators were highly gratiled when the Keene colt
Commando carried off the 10000 Great Trial Stakes
for two-year-olds. This muscular powerfully i'm
pressively developed son Of Domino and Emma c.
was conspicuously superior to his antagonists in
that important contest. and when he had reached
his full stride OF the others could keep pace
with him. Early in the journey II was plain that
he had the prize at his mercy. He carried l22
pounds, while his stable companion Tommy At
kins, had Ls pounds in the saddle. and the Fleisch-
mann colt Bonnibert, was also the bearer of l2a
pounds. Commando moved in so mastery a fash
ion, however, that he could probably have outrun
that field with a burden OF 30 pounds or more
r. I Wilson, 1r- has fast two-year-old of class
and quality IN The Parader who got second place 70
Commando There was a long delay al the post
but nothing happened the start or In any part OF
the race 20 indicate that Commando was not by ar
effective margin the fastest and best OF the field
The death OF Domino, sire of Commando was
most gTievous loss and calamity TO the turf
". C. Whitneys colt Elkhorn. by Belvidere out
Of Elkhorn Lass. was third to Commando and The
Parader in the Great Trial He is a youngster of
promise snd may accomplish notable things later.
Imp had mere fronc in the Advance Stakes. in
which only Maid Of Harlem and Poste Haste op-
posed her. Her time, 259 1-5 is a new record for
' The he REs0us marx s ts was mSas
record by fraction Of a second. The fractional
tine from nve furlongs follows: 1:0l is,
Ia rs 40 l:Ss rs 1b2 25 25. 2Is l-S 2:S2 26 Is.
25S 10
william Lakeland owns half interest in Com
mando. He is fortunate.
Aniou kicked while at the post for the clos
ing race and badly cut. but after examina-
ton by the stewards he was ordered back TO the
post Dolando, who entered be sold for
$500 was bid up TO $500 by Thomas Welch, who
cot him at this figure. Mr.. Welch Is the trainer
for the Fleischmanns. who formerly owned Do
!ando
Ths summaries follow:
adj
seIlrr Five furiongs new Futurity Course.
St P
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ORANGE. 5; NETWORK A. C..

The Orange Athletics yesterday defeated the
New-York Athletic Club team the Orange Oval
after sharp game A feature the brilliant dou-
BILE play in the eighth inning by Beeman, Smith
The score:
r, H. E.
Orange Athletics..1 o o o o Is
NeveYork A Go o o o 0 1 o O-1 5
Batteries-McKenna and ONeiI: Batch Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Chicago June 3O.-Chicago pounded Kennedy all
over the field to-day and Outplayed the champions
at all points Garvin allowed only five singles. a
low throw by Bradley. after two outs in the ninth
saving Brooklyn from another shUtout. Attend
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

W. Y. Marsh and A. B. Frost tied for first place
in the bogie handicap at the Morris County links
yesterday, each with score of up. In the play
off Marsh Third place also resulted in
tie between Arthur Berry, NJ NJ. Van Buren, and
G. J. Little. The final round for the Presidents
Cup. between Flagg and Forbes, postponed
until July 4
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUB.

The Manhattan second eleven opposed by
Columbia Oval, and the latter good batting
game by Il runs. Their victory brought about
IN great measure by the batting of T. Creedican,
who played a good innings of A. while H. Can
ming, L. Mara and J. Allen all helped in the gen
eral result. For Manhattan E ]. Atwood and c.
H Tuke made a good opening. and their work
followed up by good innings from G. Rose
and D. A. Whammond. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Harry Vardon the ex-champion OF England.
rived Yesterday the st. Louis, and will spend
the next few months in repeating his exhibition
matches on various American links. The fist
match Is 10 take place at Shlnnecock Hills on
Tnesdev against Tom Hutchinson, professional
AZ the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

MONTCLAIR AND NEW-YORK PLAY TIE
The Montcair Athletic Club and the NewYork
Cricket Club had an exciting game in the cham
pionshp series Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League yesterday at Montclair. where tie resulted
after a hard and even struggle H Tattersah did
unusual work both at the bat and with the ball for
New-York for in addition 10 scoring 2S he obtained
six wickets for "a runs A. E. Smith also played
steadily and we'll for II. w A. Gray and c. G..
Turner divided the honors for Montclar. The for
mer played a good, steady innings OF 10. while
Turner bowled with remarkable success and capt
ured i've wckets for q runs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

~ se yesterday afternoon The stewards present
were August Belmont, ]. H. Bradford. F. r. Hitch
eoeN 80 ano Andrew Miller. The following list of Of
ai' ~ appointed for the Saratoga Association was
approved: Steward NJ NJ Nolan. s+or+o \, ~
Run f. !"qse nsroI J. j. Burke; clerk Of scales. 6 +
capper, w. S. Vosburgh. w s. Vosburgh was an
tSa ohea steward to represent the Jockey Club at
saratoga Association meetings ~ e
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ATHLETICS.
CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB OF THE BRONX HOLDS
GAMES At WEST FARMS
noteworthy

The Central Athletic Club Of The Bronx held it's
annual games yesterday at West Farms. Arthur
Baker led in the contests winning the 100 yard dash
and 12O yard hurdle The summaries:
One hundred yard dashWon by A. Baker; James Finn,
second; Frank Butler. third Tme-0:11.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by Daniel
Harris: Samuel second; Charles Frankel. third
Time-O:24ss
Four hundred forty yard run-won by Clinton Mar
tin: James Finn. second Douglas Mckee. third Time
O:54
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Won by Edward
Bedford; Thomas See. second; Richard BigloW third
Time-2532s.
one hundred twenty yard hurdle rsce-Won by Ar
Frank Butler, second Charles Frankel third
Tme-O1T.
Two hundred yard hurdle rsce-Won by
Edward Simpson. second; Walter Spence
third. Time-0:2Sas.
one mile bicycle race-won by Toby De Groot: lie Roy
Roseuberger second; Aaron Hirsh, third Tme-3l64s.
Running high Jump-Won by James Finn with 3 f. 8
in: Button second. with IT, 6'S in; Jacob Corley
third. wit Il. 3 in.
Running broad jump-won by Michael Fisher, with %
II in Taylor. second, with 22 feet; James
Corrineton third. with 20 II. 10z in.
Putting the twelve pound shot-Won by Julius Kahn
with % feet. Albert second with - in.
Thomas Packard :hird. with q II. 10 in.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BOXING.
BOXERS REFUSE TO FIGHT OWING TO SLIM
ATTENDANCE

TIL fight between ''Rube' Ferns and Eddie
Connolly did not take place last night was
scheduled the Seaside Sporting Club. The at
tendance was so small that the men refused to box
The spectators were told that by going to the box
office they would receive tickets good for the box
ing show TO be held at the club on Tuesday night.
Those present had the satisfaction OF seeing a
preliminary bout. in which Percy Mcintyre and
dJack' HanIey met The contest was scheduled
for twelve rounds, but In the sixth round the go
was stopped by the referee after Hanley had been
sent 70 The floor five times. 1t smuggling
match while it lasted. and Mcintyre was declared
he ur{0n
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
Total
ESSEX COUNTY CRICKET CLUB.
PATTERSON TEAM DEFEATS KEARNEY.

Paterson N J.. June 80 (SpeciaD.-Team B. of
the Paterson Cricket Club. had walkover in its
game with the Kearny Club at Eastside Park, this
afternoon defeating the visitors by score OF 101
TO % The best work for the local team was done
by H. Taylor who batted for 25 runs ]. Kerwin
for ls and A Brown for Is. With the exception OF
Briefly. who scored 8. the Kearny team was un-
Paterson bowlers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MANHATrAN cR1cKEr cLrR II.

A large crowd the game which brought
off at Central Park between the Caribbean and the
Essex County cricket clubs. T. Gilbert bowled in
capital style for Essex County. which. backed up
by good batting by J. Reilly F. Spatcher. S. Nor
ton and c. Gallimore them the victory For
the Caribbean team the double figure men were q.
z. Watson and T De Silver The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Hartford-MontreaI. Z: Hartford. 7.
AT Springheld-TorOntO. 10: Springfield, T.
At Neutrality-suspicious.. s; Worcester. z
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Providence.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

CITTHBERT WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.
At the Dyker Meadow links yesterday r. L. Cuth-
bert won the ball sweepstakes with a net score
of ST. On July the Dyker Meadow players will
hold similar contest and also approach and
putting match. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
4 GIFT FROM NEw-YoRK

St Louis. June SO.-Swartwood was sick to-day
and Weyhing and Foster oficIated as umpires.
New-York simply presented the game TO 81. Louis
Hughey had his opponents completely at his
mercy. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN.
Totals -. 30 s 1a q IS 2

Earned runs-Chicago 3 Left basss-Chicago, Z;
Brooklyn. :. Two hits Mccarthy. Green. Three
base hit-Chds. Sacrifice hitS-Green. Garvn. Stolen
bases-Chi!ds Nieres Green. Douahue DahIen- Double
1iays-Chiids Mccormick and Merres Daily. Dahlen
Jennings Struck out-By Gsrvin, s; BY kennedy. 3.
Passed oal-McCfurs- Base balls-On Garvin, 2: on
Kennedy 5. Wild pitch-Kennedy, Hit with ball
Keeler Tme-2:O5 Umpre-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NELSON LODGE 9. {

The Kings County st. George Cricket Club and
Brooklyn club indulged in friendly match. which
resulted in some good scoring and a close finish.
the Kings County men winning by the narrow
margin of runs. J. Stanton played hard hit not
out innings of % for the winners. while W S. Pat
more tried hard to avert defeat from the Brooklyn
team with a good effort of 36. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
at second and Yale's chances for baseball glory IN
1900 were gone. The score:
HARVARD
YALE
-
Totals 50 . S24I4 II

Earned runs-Harvard. > First salls-or
StlEaan. a OF Robertson. 1: on Garvan g.
on erroIs-Yale 2 Harvard. L Left oases-Yale. 8:
harvard. 10 Struck out-By Stman, o. Robertson.
= oy Garvan. Three-hase hit-Laughfn- TwO-bass
nts Nend~ u and Sullivan Stolen base-SulIivan
nee hit-BaruweU Double plays-Kendall and Clark.
sharpe and Hirsh; Camp Quimby and Sharpe. BY
ptcher-QuiTnby. Crp!re-T. Simpson. Attendance-
4O00. Time OF Rarne-2.45
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NEW WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The annual games of the New West Side Ath-
letic Club were held the club grounds in West
Fifty -fourth-st yesterday There were many en-
tries and heats were required in several contests.
The seventy-yard handicap by Charles
Heburg. c. r. Osborn won the one-mile run. In
the weight contest for height j. j. Dover and j.
Trouse tied for first honors, and as Dover had the
smaller handicap he won The summaries:
Seventy ward dash-Won by Charles Hsiburgi n: W
c = 10 feen: r. b. PempeGlio. Y A. c. Us feeQ,
second; c A. Parker ST. Johns institute C2l yaTds)
Six hundred yard novce-Won by G r. Osborn; s
Ngsy n s c. second Richard HumphTeys
n w 5 A. G., third. Time: % ,,. w. :.
Callthan verm'lya a. c, az feeo with put Of az 90
in.. second John ]. Dover. n. W. s. A c G2 fe'U'
"i1T one d mile handeapwon by Osborn 54olywo2d o3
I'm C-S yards: ". Y. A c. 90 yafdsl second;
5aid % IcMeekin Cornell Union (4s yards third Time
Throwing forty-two w,sh to h:'sht {elossa.
Won t6 InchesJ with - IT. IN J. brouss
"a Feef with IA r. in. second J. Bresnan % nehss)
with ID ds9 =, a. and forty yard Iun Oansc.pD-wen by
I Ioes spcIer T. A. { 30 yards; Daniel NJ DalYs
y. W. A. {. t26 yards) secoi0' r - A-u''"' ~
yards. third. Tfme-O:34?s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CARIBBEAN CRICKET CLUB.

A. Christopher. Morton.
W. Branker, b W. Gilbert rt.-........-......-..
C. E Watson Dunn. Gilbert Observation-Disclosures. l3
j. Farley, Gilbert
T. Law, Gilbert. 10
J Gurley Gaimore b Gilbert.
G. McDermott. W. b Taylor.
S J. Alexander Law. b Gilbert.
A. Harding,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NEW-YORK.
ST. LOUIS.

Totals '.-oV q 8 2 IoIaIs .--.-I I = n . .
New-York ...................O o o 0-1
Earned run--St. Louis. Sacrifice h!t-McGraw. DOu-
bic play-Mercer and Warner Stolen baseS-Mc(Sraw.
Burkett, Smith, SeIbach, Grady Gleason. Doheny C).
Balk-Doheny. Hit by pitcher-keisteF. Base balls
on Hughey. 3: OF Doheuy. g. Struck out-By Hughsy.
3: by DOheny. l. Umpires-Weyhing and Foster. At
tend fune
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
POLO.
CLEVER PLAY AT CEDARHURsT.

clever exhibition of polo was given yesterday
afternoon on the field of the Rockaway Hunt
club at Cedarhurst, by the juvenile members OF
+hn club II is from the juvenile ranks that Rene
.fortaene ir has recently been graduated to
noeirion on the regular club team. and the
contest Yesterday showed that there Is more prom
feinlr material for future club teams.
Tbba game was the first of the series for the
Blizzard cups, in the annual cIno tournament anu
- connetItors lined up follows
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Three good games were contested yesterday at
Prospect Park The principal of these the
match in the championship series OF the New
York Cricket Association between Nelson Lodge and
paterson Team A. The champions had difficulty
in winning. and they gained the victory by So runs
and wickets to spare. N. Graham and W. Bunce
made long stand for the winners. while w. Clark
son and F. G. Warburton also did we'll. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CONNECTICUT CLUB MATCHES.

Stamford, Conn., June 30 (SpeciaD.-On the links
OF the Wee Burn Golf Club this afternoon a club
medal match for played in two classes.
The results were:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ROCKAwAY b.

The Sy score teo of gaqned gGals to oaF 4
for Ihe n,Iop making two Chauncey one and La
&onfagne the loss S Of ha rdd .c6Pers eGe foT
sCS'' team were Kennedy, Benedict ana jood-
tne 80 was allowed by handicap ALBERT
win ana ,9a o referee and F. D. Savage time keeper
and scorer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MARSH WINS AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Childs cup (seni-hnal round)-Dr D. A. RULER beat
J. p Barcus up and TO play; Percy NJ. Malett beat
A. B. Seaver,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CHAMPIONS OUTPLAYED.
BROOKLYN NARROWLY ESCAPES A SHUT
OUT AT CHICAGO
GAMES YESTERDAY
TIE RECORDS

81 Louis s; New-Yort. l. Pttsburg S: Philadelphia q
Chicago, s. Brooklyn. l. Cincinnati I: Boston O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

ON THE MARINE AND FIELD LINKS.
J. H. Calender won the weekly handicap at the
Marine and Field Clubs links yesterday, G. r
Dearing being second Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GLASS A

On the links of the Hillandale Golf Club this
afternoon a woman's match was played at eigh-
teen holes. The results were:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
COI,ONIA WINS FROM METUCHEN.
COJnNTk
METrcHEN-

The Metuchen team defeated the Colonia team at
mary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
APAwAMIs DEFEATS ENGLEwooD.
APAWAMIS.

The Engewood team visited the Apawamis links
in Rye yesterday and beaten by the Apa-
wants team. "a to 4 Scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
J n IANL--stLlIlls, , 7317 11E-
non-wlnners Of the value Of 5000 this year
SIX ana nre-half furIongE On main track
THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS.

meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
"Gs held the Coney Island Jockey Club race
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

start fair. Won easily by length length and
half between and third.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
The entries for to-morrow's races at Sheepshead
Bay follows:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; non-wnners Of 5000
weights seven pounds below the scale. Futurity
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Tme-l:14A.
neatly by half length three lengths between
third.
THIRD RACE-GREAT TRIAL STAKES for two-year-
olds; value $4,000; penalties and allowances. Flu
turity Course.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Eel and renounted. fCoupled in betting. tell.
Won hidden by lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Seling 800 added One and one-six-
teerth miles turf.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
RoCKAWAY c.

No. Nv. l.. Goodwin. -.
No. 2-Lse G. c. Benedict.
No. 2-McPherson Kennedy
Back. b. Rand. d..-..,-. :
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01


start very bad Won driving by head: length be
tween second and third.
SECOND RACE-Highweight handicap: $500 added Six
fu-lorgs main track
{. :. A.e1andre's .. h. Sanders. by Han
oyer-Co1s;aESinOple 5 yrs l29 ~.
g. SHAW 1s-5 4-5
A. :. Joyners br. g. Autumn, :. ll3--...
Aat4Fe. B. 4-< 'lf1thtAJ " 4S-9
3. 80. y
Mark Cheek. g. (CIawson) 81 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
sURPLUs,s FOX. sIxMoNTHs
Government Receipts Largely Exceed Ex-
penditures.

The treasury comparative statement of
receipts and expenditures for the six
months of the fiscal year shows total re-
ceipts of 1884, 1913, i4 and expenditures OF
81 i3 $50, surplus of more than SOL
00o0oo. At this rate the estimate of Secre-
tary Gage of surplus for the year of $4O,-
QUO, 900 will be reached.
The receipts are not likely to grow much,
and will probably continue at about the
rate which has prevailed during the past
six months, but it is impossible to estimate
the expenditures. great deal depending
on how much the Expenses In the Philip
pines are going to be-
For the six months. of the fiscal year 1899
the receipts were $245 ,9S1 $50, and the ex-
penditures $329, 81, showing heavy de-
felt. 1t will be seen, however, that the
receipts for the last six months are nearly
$D.WO,OU greater than for the correspond
ing six months. This increase has not been
because Of unusual reasons, except several
million received for the sale of the New
York custom house site.
An idea of the increase may be gained
from comparison Of the sources of reve-
nue.. For the irst six months of the fiscal
year which ended June 30, 1899 customs
brought in s96.045,S39, against $l13 S9o, 47O
this year: internal revenue, lss.3J4, }i9.
against $152,30l.2 23 this year: miscellau-
cous. 81, 521 10 against $1S.6O1 1875
This furnishes the increase. The decrease
in expenditures is, of course, due to the
close of the war with Spain. Despite the
thousands of troops now in the field in
the Philippines, the expenditures are mild
compared to the cost of the heavy armies
maintained until the resumption of peace
relations with Spain.
The expenses Of the War Department are
running from $11,OO.g0O to s12OOO.OOO a
month. against $1S.OO0,OO0 to $25 10000 a
month for the six months of the last fiscal
year. Tie monthly expenditures now are
about 81. COCOON each month more than the
normal before the war with Spain began
The receipts for the month of December
were SAG, 100, 1OI, and expenses $50, 145 800,
the largest surplus for any month of the
fiscal year. By sources the receipts were
as follows: Customs, $19.120,Ss4: internal
revenue, $25,075, 574; miscellaneous, 81, 562 :
Gi5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
THE ROBERTS CASE.
Committee to Resume Its Sessions
Next Thursday.


The Roberts committee will resume its
sessions next Thursday, but it is not likely
that there will be further examination of
witnesses unless Mr.. Roberts should intro
duce some The committee has developed
the polygamous relation of Mr.. Roberts by
the testimony of the witnesses heretofore
called.
| At Thursdays session Mr.. Roberts will
be permitted to make arguments in his
own behalf If he desires. 1t is probable
that report will be made to the House by
the middle of this month, and there is rea-
son to believe the majority report will rec
ommend that Roberts be excluded from
the House. and that he be not permitted
under his credentials to exercise any prima
facie right of being sworn in. Whether the
report will be unanimous Is open to doubt,
as three of the members of the committee
are not counted on as positively favorable
to the course indicated, and this may re-
suit in the submission of a minority report.
The minority view, If submitted, will prob
ably deal with the prina facie right to be
sworn in on credentials which are regular,
and will recommend that Roberts be sworn
in and thereafter expelled.
A vote is likely to follow the latter part
of the week, and the chairman will prob
ably be authorized to draw the report and
present it to the House. Mr.. Tayler and
Mr.. Mcpherson of the committee were in
conference today, examining law books and
presidents, with a view to getting up the
report.