davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

American wine is good enough to sail under
its own colors and the pirates flag filings
black shadow OF reproach upon it which II does
not deserve France threatens to throw out of
competition the brands which bear French
names counting the latter fraudulent and an
injury TO French commerce. There are very
likely several sides to the question. which will
not lack animated discussion. One result Of it
may be that France Will undertake to send US
no more wines which are not what their pla-
cards say they area scheme founded bet
ter standard OF commercial morals than it has
always upheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Amusemfrts.

cAsfxo-s-The New Rounders-Roof Gsrden-summer
EDEN MTsEE-a a m. to u .. m.-WaNworks. Grand
Concert and Cinema tograph.
f7ANNERsTElN'S KICT0RIA-S:l5-Ro1f Garden.
KEITH 'S-t7ontinusus Performances.
ROSTER A RIAT.S-S- Vaudeville.
IFToX IgYCETN-Pinafore--t ,svaleria Rustincans
LION PAIACE--Concerts,
NANHATTAN 3:3o-FarciGli's list regiment
Ran6-s-Pains Great Spectacle and FtrewoTks
NETWORK THEATRE-S-Quo Nsds
PASTOR S-ContiBuous Performances.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDFeN-Sunner Night Concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
GOLD IN TIE PHILIPPINES

Hong Kong. June "a party OF miners sovs
The CHINA Mail" has succeeded In locating sever,
promising fields OF gold and other minerals On - =
northern provinces OF the Philippines ana savraI
British firms in China are becoming interrsted '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

The TRIBUNE lUHF be mailed, daily and
SUNDAY, TO any address IN the country for
a dollar mouth. .4ddFeSS changed as
often as desired.
Any HezpsdeaIer 1rM supply The TRIBUNE
in response 10 4 regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PASSENGERS on 0cE4y arp,vrDe

London, June 25-Among those who are 10 Iaava
on the White Star Line steamer Oceanic saTIps
from Liverpool on June % for New-York. are Sir
William Martin Conway who is to go on an ax
ploring expedition to the Bolivian Andes. forr,or
United States Consul-General P. A Collins Mrs
Mark Hanna, NJ. E. Ingalls,. Mr.. aud Mrs AIbert +
Johnson. Joseph Pulitzer and Archbishop RiordaD
y San Francisco. '4o
The White Star Line steamer Cymric which "a
scheduled TO san from Liverpool June 70 for
New-HoFk, Will have among her passengers Bishon
Doane. OF Albany. 'iOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Mainz. June 25,-The feature Of the cu,arn...
celebration to-day was brilliant historical 80
cession, in which 5000 people took mart ~
were in costumes representative OF utara,,.e
commerce, science and art. There wsra To-. -
epochs ~ Inc dnerent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE KHEDIVE CONTALEScENr.

EGYPTs RULER EXPECTED To ENTER roNDo>
ON WEDNESDAY
London, June 25.-The Khedive Of E,ypt v,bo ..
rived at Port Victoria. near Sheerness. from Finish.
ing on June p, suffering from dphther1a. Is now
convaIescent tie will come 10 London on wednes
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

According to the more OF less reverend Sam
Jones the Georgia Democrats are lot OF dam
nabIe red nosed rascals The testimony is OF
domestic pattern, Jones being himself
Georgia Democrat" and knowing all about
their moral qualities and chromatc facial
decorations The picture he draws is not fiat
tering and it is open to the organization to
deny its verisimtude much the argument
may lack FEASIBILITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Sir William Martin Conway is a well known +a,
eer and explorer. In 1889 he travelled in Eevn,
and the East for nine months and in 1892 ,n ~
Himalayas, climbing a peak e, 900 feet high and
surveying 1000 miles OF mountains He trsvarsaS
the Alps from end to end in 1894 and explored fS a
interior of Sptzbergen in 1851 In Isas he e Ie
plored and surveyed the Bolivian Andes sscand,r--
Sorata 1880 feeD and Innani On BOO feet1 H. aIs
assembled Aconcagua CO. $50 feet) and sx1iore, $50
glaciers OF Terra del Fuego eu the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
FrNEP4L OF MRS. AS4 RLRn n4pnr,rn

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Austen Gardiner. wife
Of District Attorney Gardiner who died suddenly,
on Sunday will take place at the Cathedral or
O'Clock this morning '' at AV''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Croker got home just in time to SEE his friend
Freedman accomplish the ambition of his life
The New-York baseball team has fought its
way down to last place Congratulations to the
mighty Giants!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Speed the oregon. on another urgent voyage!

Samory goes out in obscurity remembered
chiefly for a name reminiscent Of nursery
rhymes Yet he the absolute sovereign Of
a vast and populous empire. and a statesman
and soldier of ability worthy to rank high In
the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
midas PLIGHT UNCHANGED.

SHOWERS IN THE DECCAN-HEAVY NOR
TALLY FROM CHOLERA
London, June 25.-The Viceroy of India. Lord
Curzon of KedlestOn. sends word that frequent
showers have fallen in the Deccan and else
where, but that copiOus rains are wanted in
order to enable the natives to engage in pIow-
ing and sowing the autumn crops The famine
situation Is unatered
The Governor of Bombay telegraphs that
there were 1927 deaths from cholera out OF
13,4I9 cases during the week ending June Iii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Not necessarily for keeps but evidence
Of good faith how would it do for the Powers
TO take possession of the Chinese navy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE PASSING TIL RONG.

Amasa r. Campbell of Wallace. Idaho who was
prominently mentioned for the Governorship OF
that State in 1892 when seen at
BRYAN the Waldorf yesterday said of the
WEAKENED Republican nominees for President
IN THE and Vice President: 1T is the
WEST strongest ticket that could possibly
have been put up. Governor Roose-
Welt Is extremely popular I'm the West. with which
part Of the Union. indeed he more or less
identified formerly. when he ranched at Medora
and he adds distinct strength to the ticket. Re
publicans everywhere throughout our country who
four years ago the silver issue left their party
and Joined the ranks of Democracy have to-day
returned TO their frst love. and in November next
will cast their votes for William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt for President and Nice-Presi-
dent. So widespread and universal Is this return
of the Republican silver men to the party fold that
when the votes are counted in November. outside
of possibly Idaho. Montana and Colorado. where
local questions VIII bear upon the elections. do
believe that Bryan WIN carry any Of those
States OF the Mississippi that he did in 1896
excepting Of course. the rock ribbed Democratic
I'm the Southern tier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
GIRL BORN AT LOCKWOOD HALL
MRS. D. H. MALPIN. DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM,
ROCKEFELLER. THE MOTHER

girl was born at lockwood Hail. Tarrytown
on Saturday adding another to the heirs OF th
Rockefeller millions. Mrs. d. H. McAlpn daugh-
ter of William Rockefeller. Is the mother of the
child which at birth weighed nine pounds Mr.
Rockefeller has been at his country home Recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Commodore Arthur e. Bateman. OF Washington.
whose death occurred at the Capitol Sunday, had
remarkable career. Originally In
THE LATE the Navy. he left that profession In
COMMODORE 1879 to engage in the stock business
BATEMAN. at Washington. After few years
spent there he came to New-York,
where his indomitabe push. energy and persever-
ance soon brought him into contact with the late
Jay Gould Russell Sage and the leading of
the Street He also formed an intimate business
relationship with u. ID. Armour. OF Chicago. and
was his personal broker Mr.. Bateman soon be-
of the great brokers and leading bear
operators OF the Street. His fortune increased by
leaps and bounds and he soon ranked million
are At this time he started build the Atlantic
and Danvle Railroad. and large part of his
capital became tied up in that enterprise at the
time of the Barring failure. Mr.. Bateman was
forced to the wall He never recovered from the
blow His naval training showed itself in his days
Of prosperity in the great interest he took In
yachting. He owned number Of boats, and twice
made the circuit OF the globe in his yachts.
From his yachting experiences he gained his title
OF Commodore. He always sailed his own boats.
Personally he was slightly above medium height.
with strongly built figure his hair and mustache
were black and his face strongly marked. Com
modOre Bateman Republican in politics. and
while he never held office he always took keen
interest in party affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Ex-Governor II. c. Warmoth of Louisiana In
speaking of the Republican ticket Yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. said; The
LOUISIANA ticket is very strong in the South
UNFAIR TO as it is everywhere else, and Roose-
REPUR- velts being upon II would seem to
LICANS. me to insure the certainty of New
Yorks going Republican beyond
peradventure Of doubt. In Louisiana shall
make strong fight. and from the present outlook
should be able to return at least three Republican
congressman. We will nave a try at the electoral
ticket well. but rest under the abuse Of a
Democratic election law stringent and drastic
in lis action than Kentucky's far famed
GOebel election law, II must be acknowledged that
our prospects of carrying Louisanas electoral
into the Republican column is not of the brightest.
The present election law is unjust that Senator
Canrey. although he is Democrat, has publicly
Jaw works, under IL all official ballots and tickets
are made up and distributed by the Secretary of
State, whose acts our courts have lately held they
have no power TO review II Is the Australian
ballot system which is used In louisiana and as a
consequence the Democrats get their ballots ahead
and go into the booths with them properly marked
IN their pockets whether they able so mark
them themselves or not. The Republicans the
other hand. do not the ballots until they
actually enter the booths and this operates against
them
The Registrar too has great power he makes
up the lists OF the voters and decides their
in his hands to accept reject any voter as ne
fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Enner 10 Anperflsemenls
Business \ onres

Permit no substitution. Insist upon having
Carl. H SCHULTZ pure and correct mineral waters
Cool, Comfortable Charming. Trips by Hua-
son River Day Line Good music. grand scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

ta) IL Is necessary to allow the advance of the
b pawn and this move strengthens the king side.
(bl A strong move. often resorted to in this form
Of the opening.
e. Correctly pIayeG. as VIII threatens Kt-Kt5.
ld) Black fears the threateeed king side attack,
which White seems at liberty to pursue, and so
makes this sacrifice which, subsequent analysis
between the players proved sound. Blacks danger
GUS passed pawn offers full compensation for the
Loss of the exchange.
le) Bxkt ch. led to an even game.
~ II Pxkt; Q-kS CHI, Kt-B; RxP, &c.
20 There seems to be no better move, for II
Q.Q2. instead. Black loses bis center pawns.
IN This move wins piece: II. instead, Boo
or to R6. Black has Strong reply. PKG, threat
ening PIX. and perpetual cheeks
"rhe force OF B-R6 Is not on the surface, II
anywhere B,B5 would have constituted real
threat, then II PKG which Is lacking In strength
under the above circumstances. anyhow. White
would win immediately by QxR oh.
The Cheitenham Examiner (English) has
started a new problem on the chess world
In an old position. Its novelty consists In
bringing about a delayed Muzio gambit
and sacrificing the queens knight instead
Of the kings knight; The position is well
known up to move 10. The new variation
comes in at that point. and the new Muzio
Is completed by move L. The new line Is
credited to Mr.. Hotter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
OFF FOR PARIS
Georgetown's Clever Team Leaves
Tomorrow for Exposition Meet.
DUFFY In FINE CONDITION
Records of the Three Sprinters Who
Will Represent the Blue and Gray.
DESC RIPTION OF GAMES

The athletic team from Georgetown Uni
versity which Will participate in the con-
tests for the worlds championships during
the Paris exposition. will leave the city
tomorrow morning at . o clock, beginning its
long journey to the French capital. where
its members hope to win honor and glory
for their alma mater The team will pro-
coed Immediately to Boston and spend
few days at the Hub. and on the afternoon
of June ~ at o'clock will embark on the
steamship New England of the Dominion
line. expecting to land in Liverpool seven
eight days later.
The party will consist of Charles J. Mar
tell. as manager and director: Prof. Will
lam Foley, the physical director, and Ar
thur F. Duffy. the American champion
short distance Splinter: W. J. Holland and
Edmond Minahan. Bernard ]. Wefers, the
former king of sprinters. is expected to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

The representatives of England, Ireland
and Scotland met In London last month and
formed a national association for the pro-
motion of national and international
matches and the general interests Of the
game, and to act as the controlling cness
authority in the united kingdom
The British Chess Magazine states that
Biackburne's absence from the Paris tour
ney is enforced by very serious trouble
with his eyes.
The score of the Paris tourney, showing
the Individual results to Thursday is given
below. The most pleasing thing to tho
players on this side of the water is the
very fine standing of young MarshaIt of
Brooklyn, who has to his credit victories
over those two big fellows, Lasker and
Pillsbury, and has scored against him but
two points. Pillsbury, on the other hand,
has not met the expectations of the follow
ers of the game. Lasker has the best
chance for first place The bunch at the
bottom Of the list shows itself vastly out
claSSed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

custom in the big race for the light weights
all three of the top weights do their best
work in front and will try to break each
others hearts today from the fall of the
flag. All of them can run the first half In
better than 4S seconds and Imp and Ethel
bert can keep on at about the same pace.
Jean Beraud may do 1t, too, and one OF
the grandest finishes ever seen on a race
track Is likely to result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Ethelbert the Favorite

EtnGlDeft the CaVOTltes
In the first place is the great four-year-
old Ethelbert. winner of many stakes as a
three-year-old, Of the Metropolitan handi-
cap and. the match with Jean Beraud as a
ur-year-old, and up to the present an
easy winner this season. Few were will
ing to acknowledge that he could be beaten
. in the race today, and he is probably one
of the strongest favorites that ever started
for the event. This is surprising in view
Of the fact that Imp and Jean Beraud are
against him. There Is no doubt Of his
starting. for the track is dry and fast. and
the day is fair. all of which things Perry
Belmont thinks are necessary to have him
go to the post
Next to Ethelbert come Jean Beraud and
Imp, the former the best two-year-old Of
his year. and the latter one Of the best
mares ever raced. Beraud was OFF in his
three-year-old form and began his four
year-old racing with the match between
him and Ethelbert. in which he was car
ried of his feet in the first three furlongs
and soundly beaten at the mile and a
the post in a race with Imp and others,
and. while the mare was the favorite,
Jean came home winner by a neck In a
mile and furlong race, in which the pair
were Tapped all the way. Unquestionably
Jean Beraud is in better condition than
when he raced with Ethelbert two weeks
ago.
Imp Hard to Beat.
Imp, who last season won the Suburban
In fast time and beat Ethelbert in the
Brighton Cup, will stand drive for the
whole route of long race and never quit.
John Bright comes out Of the west with
a reputation which fasteners are disposed
to scout. Kinley Mack is not likely to have
a wet track today, as he did when he won
the Brooklyn handicap. and his legs have
not the confidence of bettors.
Raffaello Is entitled to consideration in
view Of his good work in the handicap,
while Petruchio. with his Brooklyn Derby
behind him. has some friends who think
he has a good chance to win with his light
weight The others will all have their
friends. but they will be swamped in the
wave of popularity which sweeps Ethel
bert on.
One feature of today's race will probably
never be repeated. 1t has always been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
The Islew0rth.

Enlarged and improved since last season,
and modern In every detail. the Isleworth,
at Atlantic City. Is receiving its full quota
OF the summer visitors at the Jersey resort
The hotel Is directly on the beach and has
a cafe and orchestra Hale & Scull are
the new managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Hotel Vermont.

In an excellent location on Vermont ave-
nue. near the beach. the Hotel Vermont, at
Atlantic City. N. j.. offers many attrac-
tons to the seaside visitor. Mr.. NJ. Nell
waine, formerly OF Asbury Park, Is in
charge OF the Vermont. His long expert
ence in the hotel business, especially along
the coast. gives assurance that the YER
monts guests will be well taken care Of
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Mr.. C: Moreau of London. It was analysed IN
favorably by Prof. Berger and the present parti
hardly tends to its rehabilitation
B-kt2, although altogether satisfactory is
surely better than this.
(c) Much better than the more obvious Kt-KBS.
I'D An error involving him Immediately In serious
diagonal. P-Kkt4. instead. seems imperative.
!el he has no time for RIR. for then White re-
Is PIP CHI. when If PIP; 10 R-K CHI, and wins
This note is queered slightly; At this juncture
fooled any time away By kxB, but would probably
have given the check B-Kt directly. The annota-
tor failed to notice that the OR is held in by the
1t and could not give the winning check and also
that II Black had played 1S 49,, PIP. that White
game
wholly decisive.
tg) OF course, If, instead. he had played Obj
then 10 RxP ch.. k-Q; 20 ROY oh.
The game below Is from the first round
or the New England division of the Pills.
bury Correspondence Association between
Mr.. II. w. Barry of Medford Mass, and
Mr.. b. F. Wilcox of Linwood, Mass The
game Is an interesting specimen of the
French defense and shows that each had
mis- own troubles. The notes are condensed
from Mr.. Barry's. Notwithstanding his
statement that blacks sacrifice Of the ex-
change on the fifteenth move was sound
1t is to be doubted as the course of the
latter half of the game shows a want of
proper defense on the first line for the
king, and In addition blacks O. r. is of but
little use In defending against the white
queens threateningS, as it lacks the sup
port of the last rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
ETHELBERT FAVORITE.
In Finest Field Ever Entered for the
Suburban.

Suburban.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Not since the
Suburban was first run at the track OF the
Ccney Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead
Bay has there been such fine field Of
horses engaged as will go to the post today
for the classic event. All of the best horses
in training are entered, and the contest
bids fair to be a record breaker. that the
winner is likely to walk back to the judges
stand and see hoisted something better
than the 2O5 that greeted Salvador ten
years ago, when he won his match with
Tenny, his great rival. The list Of entries.
weights and jockeys is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Most superb Day Train In the World.
The Royal Limited" leaves Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station. New Jersey
avenue and street. daily pm. arrives
New York pm Splendid dining and
cafe car service. For Royal Blue trains
to Baltimore. philadelphia and New York,
see schedule.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
PREMIER JOCKEYS.
Supremacy of American Riding Firm
" Established In England.

Iy Estabi1sheu IN EnSldhu.
Ascot England. weeks racing closed yes
terday. and with seventeen wins out Of
twenty-eight races, including such trophies
as the Royal Hunt cup and the Ascot Gold
cup. for the two Reiffs, Sloan. Martin and
Rigby. they are the talk of the English rae
ing world, and the supremacy OF American
methods seems finally and definitely estab-
lished. These Americans can make their
own terms with English owners next year.
OF them all thirteen-year-old Johnnie"
Rein excited the greatest interest. His
splendid finish in the race for the Royal
Hunt cup Wednesday, when he won by a
head from the celebrated Jockey Cannon,
gained the admiration of those who had
hitherto doubted his ability to control his
mounts. This little jockey. already earn
ing at the rate of 1000 (s25.OOO annually,
has offers next year from nearly every
prominent English owner He received 100
(sas) for riding Royal Flush. and rides in
France Sunday for fee of 200. Johnnie S
head seems unturned by his success. He
talked modestly at Ascot yesterday, say
ing:
I'm delighted, of course. with the thirty
wins my brother and myself have each
accounted for this year, but 1 am looking
forward to a winter in France, where my
brother and expect to continue our school
ing.
Il won on Royal Flush because he is a
splendid horse. Wishard bought him for
400. and the Royal Hunt stakes alone
amounted to nearly $3.50"
AT Ascot yesterday the Nottingham
stakes were won by Mr.. ]. A Miller's
Bridge. with ]. II. Martin in the saddle.
The Ascot High Weight stakes were won
by Lord Derby's Crestfallen, ridden by Tod
Sloan: Santoi. ridden by C.. Sloan. was
second. and Schoolgirl, with Rigby in the
saddle. was third
The Hardwick stakes Of 1000 sovereigns.
added 10 a sweepstakes Of 10 sovereisns
each for three-year-olds. were won by Mr..
l.. Brassey's Boniface. with Rigby up. Sir
r. Waldie's Vain Duchess was second. with
J. II. Martin in the saddle. and Lord Will
liam Beresford's Jolly Tar. ridden by j.
Rein third. The Alexandra plate of
Loo sovereigns. added to a sweepstake of
% sovereigns each. was won by Sir +. Cas-
sells Gadfiy. ridden by l.. Reiff. The Forty
seventh Triennial stakes were won by Sir
r. Waldie's Griffiths. ridden by ]. H. Mar
tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
The ChalfOnte.

The ChaIfonte. at Atlantic City. N. j..
extensively altered and greatly enlarged.
has inaugurated its 1900 season. The Chal-
fonte has an excellent location. directly
on the beach. and is fitted with hot and
cold sea water in all private and hall baths.
These are a great convenience for persons
not desiring the more vigorous bathing OF
the surf. The Leeds & Haines Company
conducts the hotel On a high plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

The Seabright, located at the corner Of
Pacific and Rhode Island avenues Atlantic
City. N. j.. has begun its summer season.
The house has been thoroughly renovated
and put in the best condition. N. A. Repp
II proprietor and II w. Upham manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.