davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence 4 Buffalo 8 Montreal vs. Rochester rain
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CYCLE PROS" STRIKE.
Riders at VaiLsburg Resent Reduc-
ton of Prize Money.

strike of six Of the professionals and a fist
fight between three amateurs helped to enliven
the proceedings yesterday the Vailsburg cycle
track, in Newark. The strikers were Fem
Ashurst, Krebs, Schee Menus Bedell and Rup-
precht who refused 10 ride because the prizes for
the professional events were cut down
J. T Halgin OF the Bay View Wheelmen: Frank
Cobb and Tom Phillips appeared professionals
and this brought the total up TO ten competitors
in the cash prize Teddy Ellington won
the quartermile open by a couple of lengths with
out any particular trouble. in go seconds, from a
standing start
Ellington and King on scratch in the ..un-
known distance" handicap, in which the riders
did not know how far they were to travel untu
the bell rang for the be ended at a mill.
and three-quarters. George Glasson. a ten-vard
man. defeated Billington for first place. and King
third.
Urban Mcdonald. OF the Tiger Wheelnen won
the open amateur event. and punched Magtn and
Jacob because he was baked of a chance IN Win
me , hye;me t5 handicap he fell in the last lap.
ana SAID Magln ana Jacob had caused his tumbIe
NJ ~ men tney dlsnounted he pitched into them and
S,p sng spec.atoTs were torn two ways. an arship
| saIleo over the grounds while the trio battled
Ihe summaries follow:
=, hslf-rniie noviee-won by @ Hunter Row "
th4d rnae second; Charles ROthfuss. Newark
m9n6ssS t nile Camasur)won by Urban
@ ssoOSa S payis % Masko hfd George s95k Gamer 4 G
| on, ss,1 .Sew nofk a a 9. fourth Time 30
90 yaIss B Segseassfsq. r. + n W EiesE tss5
George PAUL. Railway go yardsl sob scratch third
9aarier.nile open fprofessionaI-won by TEDDY Bili
ODD ODD Ne~ark third: George elasson Newark fourth
Unknown distance handicap professional; on. and
10 4Ss 'e s91 esnn BiI by Gsorge Gasson NewaTl
sa "a II fhiSs TS eTsrt Il HA1s1 20 y:lds5 MsE
Griebai !; GueEy. !. Halsh. l. 's' .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
WINS RACE FROM PoUGHKEEPsIE.
The Brush By Passes Speedy Craft in Night
Run Down the Hudson.

An unexpected but lively race on tne 4 liuuSot
River early Saturday evening caused comment
among local yachtsnen yesterday. Several fast
steam yachts and motor boats from this city We're
AT Poughkeepsie for the boat races. and started
down the river full speed after the Corheli
victorv The Brush BY on which John B. Rose had
carried a party of friends TO the races from New
burg got away at the tail end OF the procession,
and Mr. Rose took the wheel. with the deternina-
tion to pass everything in sight.
The Brush By is a new motor boat. She had
sixteen persons aboard when the race down the
river started She went a speed of nearly thirty
miles hour. passing other motor boats and sew
eral steam yachts, one after another, with ease,
Keeping well ahead. however. the fast new
steam yacht Hermania- which was passing all other
craft and making for New York at an astonishing
clip.
'Iu pass her if have TO run all the way to New
York TO do it, said Mr. Rose.
At Newburg the Hermania's lead had been cut
down 20 less than quarter of a mile. and II
getting dark that the yacht showed her lights.
At Cornwall the Brush BY passed her and cut a
graceful circle in front OF her bow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
BLOCK ISLAND RACE-START II O5 A NJ, JUNE 2S-
COURSE 100 MILES.
THE SCAT BEATS CRESCENT ooRlEs.

ner of the Crescent Athletic Clubs regular weekly
race Of that type. Four boats started. The Scat
defeated ]. W. H. Bergen's Mamie by ten minutes
and sixteen seconds after tedious contest in light
breezes and against a strong tide. The Seats
elapsed time four hours and seventeen minutes
The New Moon and the Rooter withdrew.
Provisional entries have been received by the
chairman of the regatta committee A. F. AldriGge,
for the clubs first annual on Saturday OF this
week from the Nautilus. the Alera and the Cara
They will sail against the new boats of that class
the Sue, the Jigstep and the Crescent-for the
Donohue Cup
All the Class @ boats entered. and there is to
be special class for the old fortysix- -footers-the
Lotowana. the Choctaw. the Daphne. the Guide
and the Ondawa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
TWO ADIRONDACK TALES
Largest Trout Caught and Black
Bear Killed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lake Placid. n. Y. June 24-The landing of
the biggest lake trout taken in Adirondack
waters this season and the killing OF a black
bear were incidents OF yesterday here The
trout weighing fifteen pounds. 80 inches long
and inches across the body. was caught by
John ormsby veteran guide. in the lake of
Hawk Island. the former summer home of
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter. 1t was caught
after a long struggle with line and gan
The bear was killed by Sanford P. Mckenzie
who has record bear hunter In this part
OF the Adirondacks. Mr. Mckenzie struck the
trail on Buck Mountain. few miles from this
village. and followed IT for two miles before
he caught up with the animal. The bear showed
fight. but was quickly killed. 1t weighed about
400 pounds. Mr.. Mckenzie skinned II and
brought back the pelt. which viewed nv a
large number of suplmer visitors TODAY The
bear measured feet inches in length and IL
inches between the tips of his ears It's navs
were 1ol2 inches long and inches wide NJ
Mckenzie has killed three bears this season
/ few days ago he sent a photograph OF one he
| killed 10 President Roosevelt and he is IN re
dent 4eSi-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
~==.lI =e,=..=...,I'I - ,I'IMEK n ~
SR9RIIENG SR9EeRz IE

loss In the death of the great Sysonby. but, for
all that the sport OF racing has not suffered one
whit as there are plenty of good ones left 10
fight for the rich prizes offered. 1t is more in
teresting to see a we'll matched field Of selling
matters 1rhting i'm close company than TO watch
some horse who SO far outclasses his rivals as 10
make of a race a mere procession. The Metro
politan. Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps VIII
long be remembered as brilliant. dashing battles
that have had no equal in the history OF thelr
running. and there is promise of many more
quite as stirring in the fixtures to come win
this racing folk should be more than content
The summer meeting of the Coney lsiaho
Jockey Club will be continued this week at
Sheepshead Bay and there is promise OF some
of the best sport of the season. A good field or
two-yeaI- I-old fllies will go TO the post In the
Rosebuds Stakes to-day. The Zephyr. for the
second rate o-year-olds, is down on the Caru
for Tomorrow together with the swift STAKES
for three-y -year-olds, at seven furlongs, IN WhlCh
Kings Daughter. Whimsical, Brookdale NyinPli, ln
Sir Huon. Accountant and Ormonda1e may meet
If their trainers so elect. If these horses should
go to the post the race would be worth going lar
10 see The Mermaid Stakes, for three-year-
old hllies. is the fixture on Wednesday' out
poor lot are in and the race is Disappointing
The Surf for two-year-olds and the Sheepshead
Bay Handicap are scheduled for Thursday, the
Thistle a selling stake, for Friday ana the
Great Trial, for two-year-olds and the Advance
guaranteed value of S25.000, and most of the
good Youngsters shown thus far are eligible.
including Water Pearl. Charles Edward. Ballot
Superman. Oran, De Mund, Ethon and Bat Mas
terson. The Advance Stakes has guaranteed
cash value of $4,000. 1t is at weight for age
at one mile and three furlongs. Among those
eligible are Accountant. Ormondale, Whimsical,
Oiseau, Bohemian and Cairngorm-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
AUTOMOBILING

The Grand Prix. the big automobile road race
of France, will be decided tomorrow and
Wednesday and will be the interesting to
American automobilists this year as word comes
from abroad that the first five French cars to
finish will be eligible for the Vanderbilt Cup
race in this country next fall, provided they
wish to compete. This decided after
the refusal of the French Automobile Club TO
stand sponsor for the French team this year.
Thirty-four cars entered for the Grand
PriX and ten Of the foremost manufacturers in
Europe will be represented The conditions Of
the race ne novel 1t will last two dayS-oVer
six hundred miles The driver and his mech
aniCian Will make all of the repairs and change
tires without help, thus doing away with the re-
pair and tire gangs which have always been a
feature Of big road races. The foremost Euro
pean drivers will be among the competitors.
and the race promises TO be exciting. There
are, however no English or American concerns
among the entrants. Two American drivers will
take part George Heath VIII handle Panhard
car, while Elliott F. Shepard, jr, will drive
HotchkisS machine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
FAST SPEEDWAY SPORT.
Ida Highsoood and Topsey Each
Win and Lose Brush.

Topsey 2Oe the Speedway trotter that
trimmed Thomas G. Plants Alice Carr. 2'osl4' ana
E J. La Places Baron De Shay, 21sE+ on her first
appearance on the road. fortnight ago. met
Nathan Strauss Ida Highwood. 20a14, in two
brushes yesterday and drawn battle resulted
Horsemen had been waiting eagerly for the ex-
pected contest. and the driveway was black with
people when the rival appeared on the
upper stretch shortly after II o'clock in the morn
ing.
Ida Highwood was the first one in sight Before
J. ". Cornish arrived with Topsey, Mr.. Straus
had started his feet but erratic little trotter IN
two brushes with Alice Carr. A. E. Perren drove
the latter. He is accounted one of the most skill
full amateur rensmen in the country. and he
handled Mr.. Plants handsome black mare in mas
terly style.
In the first brush Alice Carr opened gap OF
six lengths in the first quarterle. and looked all
over like winner. A furlong further on she made
a break. but her driver caught her so quickly that
the mistake cost her next to nothing. With one or
her characteristic rushes in the last furong, Ida
FIishwood closed her rival, however ano' trol-
ting at whirlwind speed won by a neck in the last
strides Mr. Perren tried to husband the black
roare's speed in the next brush, but she was so
eager 10 rush away that when restrained sne maze
a break at the quarter post and was OF course
easily beaten. t.,
nal for hostilites with Ida Highwood tc oesln' NJ
sooner had they started than the latter maze d
double break losing fully a dGen lengths %
great an advantage in favor of so fast mare as
Topsey decided the brush in her favor but she hao
to put in her best licks to win Mr. Straus drove
as II he did not know he was beaten. and. as Mr
Cornish generously waited for him. the mares were
neck and neck at the finish. Topsey winning by a
narrow margin. - s
The next brush proved to be fair trial & OF speed
Topsey rushed the front IN the first furIns. and
was leading by three lengths at the end OF the first
quarter. Thcf Ida Highwood began to close on
her with in csistfole night OF speed Gaining & at
took Topsey a few lengths from the winning post
and beat her by a head. after one OF the finest
trottng races ever seen the Speedway
Both mares were now tired, and the decisive con-
test was accordingly deferred until they meet
again.
A. P. Mcdonald, the who drove Major Del
mar 2:0l1. TO the worlds record in 1904, brought
out new trotter of note. the strapping chestnut
mare Belle Moor 21& In brushes with Charles
Weiland's grand circuit winner, Dan T., 2O7A
she divided the honors, losing the first by length
and winning the second -
Another notable new flyer was driven by William
Scott, who recently purchased the bay PAGER Rag
land. 2:21A from H; Y. Haws of JohnstoTn; Penn
He defeated Walter F, kilpatricks California
PAGER Virginia, 2os14 in one brush. but was beaten
in the return trial.
Christopher Hackett had another new PAGER. the
roam geldng Blue Jay, recently purchased from
H. J. Flaherty. This horse won several brushes,
beating, among other fast ones. George H Huber's
Harry Van.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
COAST MARIE SOLD.
Charles S. Rice Bugs Speedy Pacing
Mare from DR.. Gill.

Coast Marie, PIX, regarded as the fastest PAGER
owned in the New York Driving Club has been
sold by DR.. H. D. Gill, president of the Road
Drivers Association. to Charles S. Rice. member
of that organization. The price paid was 5000
DR. GIL bought the mare for $1,000 at an auction
sale in Indiana last March She has started in four
races on the Speedway this season and won them
all. At the Empire track last Saturday she won
the fastest pacing race of the day.
Coast Marie's chance to win both the champion
ship cup at the Empire track and the Morosini Cup
the Speedway IS considered rosy, she has not
yet with defeat. In her turf career TO
date she has started in twenty-eight races. twenty
of which she has won
Coast Marie is now seven years old Her sire was
Coastman, 20Sl4 and her dam was Lady Black
more, by Lex. 2:23A.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
ALERA LOSES TO OKEE.
Former Yacht First at Block Island,
but Latter Wins Cup.
rBv TeIeeranh 10 The tribune. ]

Block Island R. l.. June A-The S0-foot sloop
Yacht Okee owned by ] A and ]. F. Mahlstedt.
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, won the $50 cup
offered by II NJ. Raborg as first prize In the New
York Athletic Clubs 1O0-rnile race. from Whortie-
berry Island to this harbor. The Okee was the
ninth boat to arrive received hours 10 minutes
% seconds from the Alera which the first
yacht TO cross the finish line at 611:4o a. m to-day
W. L. Marshalrs cup for the second best cor
rected time. was by ". F Clarks Marguerite
and the club prize for the third boat went TO me
Uncas owned by w. A. Leb. of the New RocheIe
Yacht Club. The fourth boat was the Littie Rnody;
owned by c. F. Tilinghast of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club. ..,
Sixteen of the twenty-four yachts that started
finished the race which was the third annual one
of the club. The boats encountered head WINDS,
calms and thunderstorms and heavy sea during
the latter part of the contest.
The summary of the race:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THoRoUGHBRED RAcINc

The SUBURBAN Handicap for 1906 like the
Brooklyn and the Metropolitan. has passed into
turf history, and while not forgotten has been
lost sight OF in anticipation OF the rich and at
,EactiVe fixtures 10 come Much has been writ
zen and said about the deplorable lack of high
class horses this season. and with Grapple. To-
kalon and Go Between as the winners OF the
three great spring handicaps there seems 10 be
some ground for the plant. II is true that
Norses mueh IN The public eye have gone astray
A1o that the turf has suffered an irreparabie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
WILL MEET TO uNIFY FACTIONS

IBy Telegraph The Tribune 20
Wilmington. Del. June 2A-It was anhouNSe ,,s-
dav that plans are under way unity the Nes ,,,
lean factions In Delaware az a state cO'. ,as-
which will meet al Dover and select s'a0 ssr.
nittee Of twelve members Ex-senator Ban 80
man of the regular Republican state eoH'i. .rss
recently sent a commun cation 70 Senator -.
chairman OF the union Republican state COMM e9',
TO this effect He expects early reply an
an outcome of the election OF Colonel Henry = e
Pont as Senator at the recent special sessio" :,
the Legislature. The convention 10 effect ha4'A'~
sill probably be held IN August
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
p.,AN7HRoPIc Ex-eAMsLER DEAD

rBv Telegraph 70 The tribune .-,assy.
Terre Haute Ind. June 4-Ihonas - ,,nars
for MANY wears one of the best Nho " - ,ester-
in the West died at his home aear TINS e''s s,sss
dav years aso C;odsey had three ganlolns .o.r ,~s
here. and in the years Of his activity salhsN -oaS
$4,000. Ten years ago one OF his sons Wen1 We,,ser-
and the gambler burned his gambling last
MALTA and bought a farm. Becoming phi--''- - b,
he found many worthy objects or eHa'''' .of4 a
is said spent in the last ten years tuiiy oi'
his fortune in relieving distress
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
VALE oARsMEN PASS QUIET DAY.

Yale Quarters Gales Ferry, Conn II''5 ,,o-n-
Yale crew passed quiet DAY to-d@S - Iaodon 10
ing a part of the squad went 10 "" - sails1
church and In the afternoon the whole sqgaG ySeh
chuIGh' Epbes @iI ~ Island on Morton F Plants y@'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

CIeUeLond to Open the 1906 Grand
Circuit on JuIy so.

Now that the annual Grand Circuit meeting
at Detroit has been declared off and the classic
Merchants and Manufacturers and Chamber of
Commerce stakes have been transferred TO
Cleveland. it will devolve upon the Cleveland
Driving Park Company to open the 1906 Grand
Circuit racing at its famous Genville track. The
meeting at Cleveland will begin on July 80 and
continue TO August 8.
With the addition OF the Detroit Stakes. the
programme for the "betless" meeting at Cleve-
land which has just been announced is Of
the most attractive ever carded for a Grand Cir
cult meeting. Many of the conditions novel
and all are liberal Entries. in the stakes
which have already closed, will close on Mon
day July g. at IL p. m.
The events already closed are the Merchants
and Manufacturers stake for PA class trotters
purse $4,000; the Chamber of Commerce stake
for pa class PAGERS purse. 5000. and the 2:OS
class pace purse $1,000. The open classes as
follows: Trotting. free for all. 2:0S 2:1O PIP
2:14 PIT and 2:23; pacing. free for all. 2:O6
2:1O PIP 2:15 and 2:19. There are also three
year-old trot and a three-year-od pace. All the
races at Cleveland. including the stakes. will be
decided on the three-heat plan.
The second meeting of the Grand Circuit this year
will be held at Buffalo August 6. z. 8. and 10
The full programme for this meeting provides for
eighteen races, of which number eight stakes,
which have already closed. while ten class
races which will close Tuesday July a. The
open classes are follows: Trotting ree-for-all
2O9. 2I3 217 and 2:21; pacing, 2:06 2I0 2:13 2I7
and 221 All races will end with the third heat un-
less horses tied for first place In
such event fourth heat will be raced of by the
tied horses only to decide the winner
To I'LL out the programme In connection with the
Sweet Marie -Tiverton- Wentworth match race that
takes place at Readville July 4. the association
has opened two class each to be an event of
three races of mile. One is a 2:Os pace for a
purse of s45O, and the other is 2:14 trot, same
purse. Entrance fee will be per cent of the purse
with nothing from winners Entries close on Thurs
day, June 8, with c. NJ. Jewett. secretary, Read
vile, Mass 80 --
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
DETROIT. s: CHICAGO.

DETROIT. 8: CHICAGO. ?
A. Chicago R. H. E.
Detroit o o o q
Chicago ....--.-..-..I o l %
I3atteries-Detrot. Sewer Donohue Payne Chicago
White and Sullivan Umpires-Connolly and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day r. M-E,an,.
ShaIapions va PHILADELPHIA Adm soa '''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
NATION4L LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn al Boston. lPittsburc ar Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York ST. Louis at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
RESULTS OF GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINe.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. S; St Louis L Cincinnati. I; Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
CINCINNATI, 4; PIrTsBrRG.

CINCINNATI, 4; PITTsBURG, 3.
At Cincinnati r II
Cincinnati o 2 n !
Pittsb-rg ............O o o 0 o Q "a 3
Eatteries-Cincinnati, Weimer, Wicker and Schlei:
FFttshurg. MoFarland and PETIT Cmpire-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Eev York at Washington. Boston Philadelphia
,hlcago at St Louis. Cleveland at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERoA,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago . st. Louis VS.. Cleveland, IA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-MAIDEN RACE NO .: for two-year-
olds: $500 added Five and half furlongs Futurty
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
CHICAGO. S; ST. LOUIS. :.

St ssifas5 fssl. '.::::::5 55t5SSS i !
Chicago Pfester Brown and Moran: St
LOUIS Druhot, Grady and Murray Umpires-Carpenter
and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

three-year-olds and upward; $1,000
half furlODoa main ,at,raa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
IF 1T BIZ TRUE

The President directs the reappoInt
ment Of Judge Robinson.
The Bulletin need hardly state to its
readers its firm conviction that the
President in so doing acts for the best
interests OF justice in the Territory OF
Hawaii. That the reappointment will
meet with general approval was fore
cast by the unanimity Of Judge Robin
sons endorsement.
Popular satisfaction over this judi
cial appointment will be overshadOwed,
for the time being, with the widespread
discussion Of the assumed political
phases OF the situation and Carters
pull with the President The Bulle
tin hesitates to dampen the enthus
iasm Of anyone, but Is nevertheless Of
the opinion that the Governors pull
with the President" Is just as strong
as IL ever was. An impression has been
created that diversion OF Presidential
action from the pathway pointed by
the Governor was impossible. This did
not establish the fact. The Bulletin
has never been ready to believe that
q he-king-can-do-no-w friendship
or official relation existed between the
President and the Governor. We do
not know that the Governor ever said
anything to help the popular impress
sion along. The people talking among
themselves have talked themselves intd
an idea that we in Hawaii are under an
absolute dictatorship. II hasn't been
the Governors place to talk.
Failure OF Judge Robinson TO secure
reappointment would under the cir
cumstances 90 far toward confirming
the popular impression. We have nc
doubt, however, that the Governor wit
congratulate Judge Robinson on hi
success, and Hawai- will not stop to in
dulge In an aftermath row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26

will be perfectly easy to distinguish
between this class and the cheap labor
class. No one wants the lowest Chi.
nese. for there is nothing so unutter-
ably bad as the low, uneducated Chi
nese OF the lower type. It is this
class that makes what we call China
town, and no one wants another Chi
natown in any city in this country.
"The position of the labor unions on
the Coast In regard to excluding Ori-
entail labor is liable to cause trouble,
for the unions want a special ban put
upon Chinese, japanese and Koreans.
If this measure becomes a law 1t will
mean war between the United States
and Japan. am sure Of 1t, because
am personally acquainted with many
OF the japanese officials and know
their sentiments.
ITO exclude the Japanese alone
would undoubtedly cause trouble"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
has against the Chinese.

mas bBdiHst tnt SHlhtbt.
"The Chinese are not a military peo.
pie" said DR.. Jordan today, and the
noted educator decried the efforts
made to stir up a yellow peril"
which, he says, does not exist. THE
Chinese simply do not care to fight
like some other nations.
"The japanese could hardly be call.
ed military nation like some Of the
other military nations of history. The
entire japanese army will soon be dis
banded. The japanese fought because
they had to, and, now that the fighting
is over, they will resume their former
occupations.
THAT China will awaken is certain,
but there need be no fear in the awak.
ening. The most that will result Is
that the Chinese will become an alert
people, improved in material and in
tellectual conditions and capable of
absorbing more Of our products. That
will help us, as well as China,
"The boycott has caused trouble for
the Coasts merchants, but how much
am unable to say. They assert that
their trade has been seriously injured
by reason Of It, but that is a matter
OF conjecture. The large capitalists
there would like to have coolie labor,
but, of course, they do not say any.
thing about that
81 believe that President Roosevelt
is correct in his plan TO admit the
higher class of Chinese, and that II