davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE MeNUMENT TO BRgNo IN ROME.
CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES PASTORAL LET.


TER, DENoUNCING ITS ERECTION
Baltimore Sept 12.-Cadinal Gibbons has issuco
a pastoral letter calling attention To tbe alocnnoh
of Pope Leo on the unwilling recently OF mohuhieu.
in Rome 10 the memory of Bruno. The letter VIII
be read in the Catholic churches next Sunday. Inc
Cardinal says IN part:
A mingled feeling of righteous wrath anu ueeP
sympathy was bred in every Catholic heart "hth ts'
news came that upon a public square III Rome In
piOus men dared 10 unvei the statue OF an aPs'd'e
monk Dragging the memory OF a wild tLrpllEeI, a
shameless writer aud dener OF the DIVINITY OF OnI4s
from the Obscu-ity Of grave That Lad lor tAlec ~
tures closed upon its disgrace. these men. packSn
by nero brute force, have set upon pedestal III LILO
HOLY CITY the statue OF Tie Infamous Bruno SucA
proceeding is a palpablo and faqant outrage nU
aaouo upou the Catholic. but upon the whole CHRISTIAN
world It's animus Il clear In the unchrSuan anu
defiant language employed IN the unNelhng OF th7
statue Of a man whose whole life bTeathed cowarulce
pride and defiance Of lawfully constituted aHthorIF'
Theirs Is not the action OF decent HONORABLE, DuI ME
guided men calmly, and with due regard Ia the To-
mgs Of Others. prUuulg eating new oeilef, OF 'hlIy
ducing new cult. Their attempt Is not SO muc.
10 honor Bruno as TO insult and vlllfy the wear "
Jeeus Christ and His devoted children niIOugnout
Christendom. Indeed their aim Is higher SUI ucN
DEFY aud insult alone His Vicar but our dlNlno
Lord himself From every land they have CHOSEN az
the committee To further the movement TIE chaupnhs
Of atheism, the wouldbe destroyers OF The very
foundations of Christianity. We aSe not vet rrady
for professions which the Tcd and ts black nag OF
Revolu,ionists and Anarchists are deh&nuy hauhted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Cary and westing, and Owens and Sheriff. and Cop
land too wcsting, the Manhattan Athletic Club man.
has done even" time than once and has dasheu
off with the championship medals VI
three countries Cary and owens are no'n
credited with even better Zine IN the "es''
The oo0 yards, the quarter and half. and one-Hlo
runs will he hot and fast but the FIVE miles VIII po
the feature Of the day. Among the entries are "iio
Day. who beat all the distance and cross-c"nh"S
last spring: last YEARS. winner OF this race a.
Detroit, I. =. Connect e. c. Carter, the Oh
cham ion and a Bristol Engshnan: Skillman' VIM
broke the trermile record In the spring: L. hJer'
berg and a. Is George the latter brother III ~.
famous balder Of the onemile record The DHEb1u,
star OF the emile starters, though, Is o". 49,
Thomas. champion Of England. who mas TIL" -"
miles 10 81 minutes 30 seconds. - ala
The other track contests are the and three mlo
wallis, the two-mile bicycle race, and TWO m1,6
races. The hammer, the shot the 5rpouhn wS,snad
the pole vault the running hlgl ana running oV 10
jumps. which in the iniidd, VIII go on az ar
same time a. the runs and walks, and the tug-oi-""
will bring the day 10 a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BURLINGTON AND NORTHERN OBDURATE.
UNWILLING TO DROP TEMPORARILY THE NEGo
TATIoNs FOR PUBLISHING THROUGH
RATES

Ohioago, Sept 12-The presidents Of lines in the
interstate Commerce Railway Association today
aer'n that on account of the failure Of the North
western division of the Western Freight Association
10 make sasfactory gements with Eastern lines
lot publishing through rates. the matter be dropped
uh'Il such time Eastern lines show willingness
10 help meet the competition by OF the great
lahfS ana Canadian railroads from the seaboard and
points In the Middle and Eastern States to st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Inc chicago Burlington and Northern was Invited
10 confer with the presidents, although not NOM
Der OF the association. The vote the resolution
was unanimous by the members but Mr.. Hamblin, Of
the burlington and Northern voted " Mo- The reso
uuon was Immediately handed b. the meeting
Oh the Western Freight Association and was by them
discussed. No conclusion could be reached, Mr..
hambln firmly declining TO drop the matter. Under
PREVIOUS resolution OF the Freight Association, the
burlington and Northern had resolved the privilege
OF hvedays notice, instead OF ten days. sccorrling
10 the association rules. Much Of the time was spent
~ trying To Withdraw this permission, but Mr.. Ham
Dhh stuck TO his privilege AT the Close Of the meet
ing he sald 10 a reporter:
DO not care TO say exactly what we will de. or
Wheh we viii do H. The policy Of delay can go no
luIiber, however, and We can do what we want now
without being hindered by association rules. No,
We have not changed our minds about taking part
OF the through bufluess.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
FOURTH RACT-BRIDGE HANDICAP. III
YFAR-OJDS Il, MILES.
1R MILES ON THE
b0tNht "a RA'A NNAF
rst race at . p. n. rain OF shine
NOTES OF THE TURF.

The annual sale Of the spendthr!ft yearlngs takes
place at the American Horse Exchange Monday.
The lot which numbers sixteen, includes fun sister
OF Kingston a brother of Golden Horn, sister Of
America a brother Of stockton. a brother Of Golden
Reel and brother Carrie G. Six of Leslie Combss
yearlings will be sold the same time. all under the
hammer of William EastOn
a new plunger has arisen In the betting ring
he IS spoken of as The Mystery" inasmuch as the
bookmakers have never him. lie was never on
a race track in his life-so the story gOes-but con
ducts all his operations through agents or commits
suuers of whom there said 10 be dozen I'm his
employ He sits in his Office In Pnest and with
the telegraph his finger tips orders thai 81 900 be
placed on this horse So 900 that and He is
the man. IL IS asserted who backed Chaos down 10
3 TO l in the Futurity. Racing men have wondered
where that cyconic plunge came from. The trainer
Of Chaos had no faith whatever in
tle colt but he never lets one
of hts horses run loose, he invested $40 on the
Voung.tiT as a flyer" IL is scarcely probable under
the circumstances that MI scott backed him to any
large extent therefore, to the new Jubilee JuGslhs
lst be credited the heavy lDsSes OF the b0Okmalub
an the Futnrlty II is estimated that the net amount
withdrawn from the ring on that occasion was
$40 600 The name Of his plunger Is EdWaIu Bech,,
foldt He is about thirty wears old and has mao
sometiD: to do with Wall Street and the stock market
sacramento CAL Sept l2.-At the race course to,
day palo Alto Stock Farm three yearO!d hly Suh0l
had a walkover for the Occdent Stakes, and made
trOtting record of . 10 - for a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
REPUBLICANS EARNESTLY AT WORK.

An encouraging omen for the success of the Repuh-
l.can party in the coming campaign was seen tn the
meeting last night OF the Business Mems Republican
Association of the With Assembly District, al No.
A5o Grand.st The organization is but month old.
and vet not even the stormy weather could prevent
fair attendance An address delivered by Charles
d. sweeuy who made forcible argument In favor
Of protection. predicting a steady improvement 10
business under Pres dent Harrson's Administration.
Vice,Presldent Theodore Brodhead occupied the chair
with II. f. Richards as secretary.
Afterward meeting OF the James c. Blaine Assoca-
ton was held and delegates the coming Convention
of Republican Clubs In Saratoga chosen Theodore
Brodhead and william ROxborough were selected AZ
delegates with power % designate third and Henry
f. Richards John f. Combs and T. II. Cahrey vor
chosen alternates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
MERELY TO RESUME THE OLD RATE.

The advance In rates contemplated by the South
ern Railway and Steamship Association" said Vice
President FINK, of the Fast Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railway. yesterday, Is nothing more than q
resumption Of the old rate frstclass freight be-
tween New York and its nedgbboring cities and the
Southern States. No change Is contemplated In rates
from Northwestern points freight shipped North
or West from the South. The old rate from New
YORK used 10 be 81 IA, but some cutting has cTept
inio the association with the result that this rate
was lowered about August 90 to 81 O6. As our asso
cation Is a wcl-organlz'l one. IFS Executive Commit
Zee took Tire matter In hand at In order 90 check
uhe EVIL as soon possible. Nothing more Is con
leu plated than reSum ion OF the old rate Of ~ IA
ana though IL cannot he accomplished al once. have
no doubt II will be within short time
Mr. Fink added that the fall prospect for the
Southern roads better than at present
The Kate Committee of the association had a secret
session az their rooms. No. as Bond-s all day yes
terday. Their secretary. Mr. Lindall, said that the
committeeman We're busy with the details of classified
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MANITOBA.

ST. Paul. sept. IL CSpecaD.-The annual meeting
Of the Manitoba road opened to-day, and despite all
that has been said and written about nothing could
have been more regular and free OF all se1satonssm.
Only the resident holders of stock were present They
we're W. p. Clough, II. d. Mtnot, Samuel Hall ana
j. NJ HUI They represented by proxy, however,
nearly all the stock Of the company. The time to-day
was devoted entirely to the reading Of the annual
repst The company for the last fiscal year shows
this Income- earnings Ss,5s6.5G5 SO; land depart
receipts, $G1 $40 34 interest stocks and bonds
owned S21o.1 $50 81 income other sources, So39-
10 o. pro6t and loss $3.50 1876 30 total, 50, 63l,
O73 II. Expenses operating. S4,71l ,47o 90 state
and Territory tax, S24o, o91 80; interest paid ana
accrued, $},1j6.431 SO, rent OF lines leased, H.
zoo 20 dividends 81 100000; transferred 20 sinking
fund, Sl61 $40 "a total %, 63l ,075 n. Bonds re
tired and cancelled by sinking fund. S3ll 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
rur ENTRIES FOR To.DAY's RACES.

The programme for the racing to-day includes the
speed Stakes the Mayhower Handicap and the Bridge
Handicap These three contests are Of unusual
interest and If the storm ceases, all the lovers OF
racing who desert their engagements and occu-
nations for the sports of the turf will be glad to
wish tbe grounds of the Coney Island Jockey Club
1t is likely chat Amazon will win the first race
with Miss Belle second.
Ienny should win the Speed Stakes and the
coors of the Scott stable will probably got second
position.
Exile has the best chance in the Mayflower Hand
CAP at one and three-eighths miles, and sIuggalu
with his light weight, may run second.
If salvador runs in the Bridge Handicap at a
mile and hsh for three year Olds. ne has the hrst
claim upon first place, and Eric may take second
place. If salvador should be Withdrawn, Eric Oughl
10 be frs. and Sorrento maN run second. 49,,
GNe the last race on the grass, to MOntrOse with
Castaway In second place
These arr the lists of probable starters:
rrper NORTHUMBERLAND For TWOYEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
A wRAYGLE YIPPED IN TIE BUD.

Commissioner futile. chairman OF the trunk line
passenger agents is fun Of hope for satisfactory
and abiding cement of the difficulties that exist
between the New England roads on the subject Of
paying commissions TO agents for the sale Of tickets
There has been some infraciiOn OF the agreement
10 refuse these commissions and trOubls imminent
but the presidents of the various New England roads
have got together and after discussing the matter
with unanImity born Of long experience Of the evil
features Of the commission business, resolved 10 re
affirm and renew the agreement not to pay commits
sons for the sale Of Passenger tickets 1t being under
stood that the Vermont Central. the Boston and
Maine and the Fichburg roads shah be at liberty to
pay commissions for Canadian Pacific business east
of but not including Toronto. where they into
competition With the Canadian Pacific but that they
VIII not extend this practice into any trunk line
territory
Mr. futile starts to-day for a weLearned vacation
Of ten DAYS in tho White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE FOREIGN COMMERCE or CANADA

HER DEALINGS WITH THE UNITED STATES IN
1883 LARGER THAN WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Washington. sept. l2-In report to the state
Department. Consul HOtchkisS of Ottawa, gives some
interesting and valuable figures of the commerce Of
Canada and especially of the trade relations of the
Dominion aud the United States He says In part ::
Canada sold to the United States In 1888 merchan-
disc to the value Of $40 $40 065 and to Gcai Britain
S42O94954 showing an excess OF sales TO the United
states OF 100000. The imports from the United
states were S4S 451 o4s, 10 100000 greater than
from Great Britain. The volume of trade with
Great Britain-imports and eXpOrts-was smaller In
1883 than IN any year since Confederation I'm 1851
while the transactions with the United STATES wer75
larger than In any preceding year. except IN Ioo2
ana 1888.
One half the exports OF Canada Of lumber and other
products disposed Of in the United states over
cultural products. nearly Onehalf Of her fish forty
per cent of her manufactured articles, and practi-
cary all Of the Miscellaneous products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
a wEALTBY YOUNG CUBAN MISSING

The police have been ordered TO search for Fred
erick Cook. wealthy young Cuban, who disappeared
on Wednesday. He IS described over SIX feet high
and we'll built, with black hair and beard. Lately
he had been living with his uncle, H. Barrett al NO.
Al East Twenty -tirstst. Ii said that Cook
pected TO be married soon, and had filed his room
with presents for his fuinre bride. but he had beeu
drinking whskey freely that he was dellrlous at
times, and a professional was taking care Of
him. At a. Wednesday. he went walk in
the street with his nurse, Alfred Meyer TWO hours
later Meyer returned 70 the hOnsc and said Cook hal
escaped from him in the street. Ouk had a gold
watch worth about FOO and wore diamonds valued
a. 5000. which he may have pawned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTTOk.
SENATOR CoGGEsHALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING DELEGATES TO TUE STATE AND


ING DELEGATES TO THE STATE AND
OTHER CONVENTIONS.
Rome, N. Y, sept. II CspecIaD.- Shorty sfes
noon to-day the Oneida County Repabhssn Con-
vention called 10 order in Sinks Opera House
In this city. AS Unce Dsvh Cray sppeasod IN the
Opera House the large crowd greeted the veteran
Republican with hearty round Of applansc. Tsliosin
Evans called the convention 10 order and nomfnased
Watson T. Dunmore temporary chsfrmsn A. ID.
Rneeland and d. A. Capron reading clcrks, and
f. C. Metcalf and Frederick II. CoggcshAll tsnors.
f. G.. Fink of Sangerfeld- nominated Henry J.
Coggeshal for State Senator Senator Coggnshaly
whose only opponent Edward Humphrie, Of
Utica, received the nomination by a vote Of 81 70
"a. Then, In response 10 calls for a speech, he
thanked the convention briefly. Senator CoggeshaPs
reelection is assured.
Ia was about D. m. when the fight for Surrogate
began and IL was war all through. The candA-
dates were S. l. Snyder, Of Taberg; Timothy Curtin,
j. C. Delos, VI. White and Arthur T. Backus. OF this
city; and william II. Bright and Henry j. Ball. Of
Utica.
Upon the twenty first ballot Mayor william II.
Bright OF Utica. a one-armed was nominated
Myron W. Van Auhcn, OF Ultra was nominated for
District Attorney the first ballot
Warsaw, n. Y. Sept. IL (speciaD.-The wyoming
County Republican Convention to-day elected oy
reclamation the following delegation to the state
Convention: william Bristol Gilbert r. Farmsn.
u.
Ives and d. u. Whippe They Will support Justice
Haght for Judge of the Cour; Of Appeals but arc I'M
Instructed. The ten senatorial delegates are solid
for Assembyman Grecnleaf Van GOUier, who now
has Genesee County, and has reason 10 expect the
assistance of Niagara and Livingston counties, ohs
other county in the district having her delegation m
strioted for Kilder VI. Scott. The Senatorial drer
gates are l. II. Humphrey, William Watson o. r.
Homes O. D. Lyon, Il. \. Forbes, j. A. McFarine.
C. T. Simmons David Hall, c. F. Wing and William
McNar The judicial delegates are John L. Wood
worth and Morris A. DOvcioy. The convention 70
fused 10 instruct them for Barker They will sup
port him II they elect him. but will go 10 Lam
bert in all probability, If break occurs.
Carmel, n. Y. Sept. 12.-At the Republican County
Convention held here to-day, delegates were chosen
as follows: state CoDvention-Hamon Fish, )r''
seth secord and John W. TOwner. Judiciary Con-
venton-A J. Miller and i. S. Barnum resohi-
ton was adopted thanking Mr. Fish for the honorabls
and upright stand he took in the last Iesslahire az
member of the Assembly Ceiling vestigattng Com
mitiee also instrIcng the delegates To inc Judlciy
Convention to support j. y. Dykeman for re-eistion
as Judge Of this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE poorsr11ERs TO BE CAST OUT.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Treasury has received telegram from Sacramento
Cal stating that firm Of booksellers have taken
possession Of bnding on the site for the Govern
mcnt building there. under claim OF lease. and are
ulvinp their business IN defiance of the state law
The natter was referred to the Supervising Architect
Mr. Windrim who reports that the building In question
was not purchased with the ste by the Government
but IS the property uf the vendors who were privileged
,,er tbe land and the solicitor OF the Treasury has
beeu requested 10 direct the DiSttct-Auorney al
Sacramento 10 cause the premises To be Vaca'eu I'M
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NOW TO LOWER THE AMATEUR RECORDS.

Close and exciting as have been the competitions
at many former athletic championships, the best Of
them will be equaed 1t is considered by the series Of
contests which take place a: Travers Island to mor-
70" afternoon. Now that the amalgamaton of the
Amateur Athletic Union and the National Association
Of Amateur Athletes Of America is AN accomplished
fact the enmity between clubs Is ended. but the
emulation IS just as intense Over hundred crack
amateurs, the flower Of England Ireland. Scotland
and Canada, well the pick Of all America. will
compete
Among the entries for the IOO-vard dash are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
10 prcr1ArE srrrp1NG.cAE RATES.

Atlanta Ca sept - tSpeciap.-At the Ina'''oe VI
he Commercial Travellers Protective AsS"cauo" 'n'I
la, been put under passage In the Legislature a Din
rhb to-hds larger chargo than 81 for lower berth
Tor distance OF 100 miles less and than 80 Genus Io
an upper berth for distance exceeding 100 mics Inc
charges Tor owcr and upper berthS shau not De- more man
Il 50 or IS cents respectively. Inc co''u-' Wv
-. l,t u. ho teouitrd 10 furnish an upper berth on
demand unless all the lower bertls are occupied ana u
shall be unlawful 20 keep the upper berth Lowered over
,n unoccupled lower berth unless the upper beFh -
unoccuped The company operating the car l 70 u''s'
-, . IT,, which messengers may deposit their
aluabes and Messengers falling to avail theHSelves Of
cannot hold the company responsible for any loss ue'
may sustain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
POLICEMEN MUST BE MORE ACTIVE.

Twenty five policemen who have been detailed in
precincts to report violations Of corporation ordinances
we've on trial before Commissioner Maci-ean at Head
quarters yesterday charges of neglect OF dufy MI
MacIean recently caused reports OF violations TO
be made by roundsmen in the precincts. He had
heard that .he detailed men not attending to
business with much care. and when the reports OF
the roundsmen were compared with the reports OK
The other mon the Commissioner found plenty OF eVl
dence OF neglect Of duty The men viii PROBABLY De
fined al the next meeting Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
sunor1NG Az CREFpMOOR.

The Presidents match shot at Creedmoor yes
to-day by the National Rife Association, IN drVilk
storm OF rain and wind McCauley, formerly OF uie
leth Ncw-York Regiment, shot at the 2eoySu
range 80 at the 5oo-yad range, 81.27, and al the
GOe-yard range, 40 out Of a possible 3D. Next /"
him was Russell, OF the 69th Regiment with q sooic
of 3l.31 W. {. Johnston, OF the SECOND bIlRauo
staf scared So Paul Doyle and John IL Doyle
chief OF the late rife team. made a record OF %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TO DRAIE THE SWAMPY LAND.

Tho Health Board yesterday decided ask the
Board of Estimate aud AppOronment for 44l7 O0G TO
run the Department next year For 1889 the ap
proIriaOn 100000. In 1853 the engineers in
the employ Of the Health Board prepared plans for
draining swamps In the Bound Brook district
west Of the Bronx RIVER. but the Park Board took
stcps drain the region. Many complaints have
teeu % sanitary Headquarters lately by people
living in the district They that the OdOrs from
The sWamps unhealthy. Yesterday the Boari Of
Health passed a resolution calling on the Park Com
N issiOncrs ~ drain the swamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
At W0EK IN SPITE OF TILE Ely.

Notwithstanding tbs fury of the storm the work
on the nsw 5000 steel armored batc-ship Maine.
aud The work Of repairing the cruiser ROsion. r.
Gently injured at Newport, continue al the Navy
Yard The Maine I, IN the ship house. and hc Boston
being IN the dry dock the workmen are shielded 10y
the vessels sides The work the new dry DOCK
however. the east end of the Yard has been soppo
p has also the work on tho sae monitors Terror anu
MantonOmah and the barbetie batte-ship Puritan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
AssEMBLYMAN sREEHAN DR1NGs 1 11RE1 suIr

AHHLAbL1A AN ShEEhAN bhIHGS 4 LIBEL sui
Buffalo, Sept l2-Assemblyman William +. Shee-
han. Of this city, has brought suit in the supreme
Court OF Erie County against " Tn" Albany Evening
Union for libel. lie place me damages at $50 900
TIE summons and complaint. which were filed TO
day. state that the defendant published a certain
article in The Union on August 20, 1889. which
reflected upon the character Of the plaintiff with
tent 10 destroy his good reputation The article
alluded 10 headed Sheehan the Traitor and
was copied In The Buffalo Express the later
paper "a the document staes, retractng and making
proper amends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL SIP. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, Sept 11There has been no change IN me
position OF the storm last night The winds have
decreased In violence they are still from me
northeast on the England and NewJersey coasts.
ard from north To northwest south OF Delaware eapes-
For New. gland, Eastern New York Eastern Pcnnsyi'
vana and NewJcrssy rain; stationary tempefa'ure'
nOBtbeasteFy winds.
For Maryland. Delaware and Virginia ne @ne e'oep'
north IT, northeasterly winds
For the Carosnas Florida and Georgia, fair weather.
stationary temperature
For Western New-York, western Pennsylvania, Chic
and Indiana, rain, preceded by fair weather snsnoy
cooler
For West Virginia Ohio and indiana, fair weather.
,ollowed by light rain: northery winds slightly eooa,