davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
RtTS IS MELDN THEY rs


l0O,u u" AZ ti) ! ''''.
Ecd .r Of t,' ,h.h!rcn'S -'"'i', Of n" good Old
;,y.s t,l. -c..i 'Iil and IA IA" jiN"nilr MA,
unAr .n,- altered 10 b. tr" e" rat 'at' M Oh 80
AID ,iil. mall ,i"r~. III play M Al lH human ~
..t. ard ben: tp"'d away ~ :'I' 'il"r'. NlA;h
as. fIr,,I g-rrr tell, .iur' That 90 J. pos III l"-r
and l 4, r,'niN he ~a,. t. iuth' atdl'f ina J." -"
,Ir u,,ulrrur" with hi own "N'. lh', l. the ~i"IN
tn. morning:
81 hn," missed melon. from store from ti"''
i:.,'- lr:' HatofIu"i""' ~ ''.I"~' -"-i"''' "''
# lr.u, t,' tirl', t':'r' - t'l'h litr GI't IN
h,r.. ,.ound here and 1t watch, I'm hN ana
ne next We caught ,,>, ,rilh- apI' and I'a' he
ln Hat - an ever, iit n''LrtrIr" WITH almost "N"rN
,I,c-r ard Vs. pretty we'll satisfied That The hn' =
mot tho th","- wanted. IN" n"N INN mar
- ,'rn. ~ the ~ ct;. | could lnd IL, ~i:uN 81 ah'
br".Lirg int" ihc ~t"r" AID ~" 'aNh draM"r W.
away, nni"r'h"d :" mrh' l"'%r' Ia, , w Ma i'I
hulI,cyr lantern And dl-r ,vrr'Hi the thieves Ihr'
II va, aloui half past wrcu heard a Nranpcr
las. | turned the iu>N" "r III" rn" hu ~"
I'VE large rats. three 81 TN" n7or ana t"" mp h''u'
hie w,csmeun on the hrt'l foot or ,thI'Fm
Ircle. above They didn't 10 mind the glaiF
~ Tho hnll>",r. Which threw -iruS lshi upon tH,I"
but lcfi III the d,rhn">-; III" ~" rat, on ,il''
l..ch standing their hand rc>. pushed in h,"i,h
splitting into thr'" piece, f'nIh he'll t"''ifr n''n
or IT, by IN" Of IN" melon. WIN her sharp
ALLOWING some s-,.i, and wafer 10 out on iir
n,,.r Thou. with much STRUGGLING and pu~lnE ma
g,L uircr, ~ the melon top of them. one "th-r
assisted each II them t. h'"n the melon steady ana
The Mnh caught each in inrn b, me tau ana hy ha'l
pulling dragged them :" ~" '',a stair. ii, s W.
torv.d a, car,> and rolled down> tali~ I'M WAS ~
p.arcd until every part II the melon had Disappeared
seed, and all shot IN" LAT raj - he pau n ~
the hrih Of tho StAF'' al" nave NO. "'H'ou '''
niclo huC0,S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

ary Motive" In which he highly commenced IN"
position held hy Dr.. Alden. ard thc' without any
arlnr.t rau- the venerable pre- !Grnt. VII" j. An
,,.u, r,,lr.r II III. home srci,farv. attempted 70
,u,t tl, 4 ,..,n,.- whi,h w.s 81, apvlrrn' y.'>t.r
Law between th~ ~t,t'li.'''S made hf lDr. N"lA""
and ~ -" r"~''I''d ~ br. Ati'n. I''' Ni"''"'
~ud tl+n H' '""'" "'"''N'" 40" '''" 'V
VEN '"ri"'t' zach from '' Nv" ! 49," " ,''"' 80
ltnd'i'i '"n '''"'' W" '''" D." W ~ "~"' l
Die - u" natter hri"H u u '"''' VI" ''''''' ~
Nir Law" ''''1 ~.'"'.' Of" 'n''' ''''''> ~ "' W. "
rH'". '"t h"' 1901 '"'''' 'i''" 49, ''
-" i"tu - We" ~ ""' '"'" "'''''', ~ -
Two ." INV" ""'" , ,,,.
'"'"r''o' '' ~ =" ,,,,
'" w. "P'' ~ ,., ,....,,v
''''' W. " -, VA. ,l -. ,l,.,
"'' y" 80 , 3D., ,...,,o, an,
~ "fl'
A'at'" ,.. o., ,.....,..,o. ~ >,,c .,
,. ,, r...,., ~. l,st rc> .'..,. % ,n,'. ,a, ~
WIN" ,., ., ...,.. ,.,,. which con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
NOT MS LONG.HJST SISTER.

From The Lewiston Journal
. \ middle aged man with a plug hat Oh the back Of
Lis head and Il lcdthcrloard rAt"n>ion case III hi'
hand called at a house In bartctt,i.. Lewiston. on
Madam said he W h. put hls cXtcnsioIi-caNc Just
inside door. that II couldn't bc closed III MS race
Madam, do look like your long lost brother :?
What's that. sir -
DO | resemble any member of your family who
has strayed away IN youth and has not returned y
amt got any lost brother" said the lady "i the
house. What you srlnG1'
-" am selling. nv dear sir i mean my dear Hi;itni-
am selling nothing find, however that y0nr name
Is smith. ! felt " wa passing BY that possibly you
long lost sister for whom have 1ccn search
Ing 10! these many years ! never let an "pIor-
tunity pass Of calling upon one Of my name smith
have searched all over the world for her ana ihvo
not found her You have strawberry
mark upon yonr left arm have yon' 81" va,
rivera lovely spot upon June day when tho birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
CAMPBELL BEATEN AT NEWlIAVEN.
THE COLUMBIA TENNIS CHAMPION vANQCISHED
RY lOVEY OF UAEVAKD

Ncw.Iiavcn. Conn. Oct. 10 ,SIsriIl)-Athouch the
weather far from ant here This at rnooa tn fa
match IN u" tcnni. Tournament "t""cn i. H. l"\'i.
Harvard and o. :. Canib'n attract large gather
ing the grounds Of the NrwIia,cn Lawn Cuh In ia"
morning pretty both doubles and >Inai"-
took place In the singles Campbell defeated tliN'' {"
Harvard IN clos" Poih u the double contests
worth WITNESSING and both required three '"t' 4"
decide tAr winner. Wight and ll;iAg. The Co
lumba representatives forced TO ~uc'urb
IIo,cy and Talent. Of Harvard. after
hardtourht contest. Chase and Shaw. Of Harvard. also
played WI, together and d"fcad tho Parker bothr- OF
YALE after icin, Within point Of losing the match
The great match Of III" d,v. however. was tn" hial con-
IN singles htwren Campbell and Ilov'y THIS n'''h
began at D. and five SITS necessary to d'rinh"
the winner. who rath"r Unexpectedly turnd out - l."
Ho,cy. Campbell played brilliantly at tns, but ' play
on the wnoir rather unsteady. H"'"y Oh
the other hand played In wonderful for'"'
ard vol'ycd IN way that ""'!d nav"
won acal.,. alro., anv .tylN 70, Campbell rayd
and made the ,ror. four games AL In tn" "'N 'ai'
iIovcy raGc four c!ea IN succession. ana ""l
game. Tie lat eNtr"rncl, o;Cc. Campo u
had vantac" point twice. but could not scof". llo,y
winning the and 81 IN nr~ At ti" net IN" a?
varl representative. feel luhant hrc to-nfht A.
won u. Singles ard hong sure e nr't
,iace in The dolh.. To.norrow morning ina" and
Shaw will cc, Hoy"y and ITALIAN, In thu lna don'd'-
Arp'ndcd =, -" score
Third rounG-o. ). ,a.npbcll Of Columbia bat b T.
Clark Of Harvard. - So. b. H. hoN". OF HAWAII
l-at j. Nowland. OF Yai" G-2. o.
f!nal round +. II. Ho,"y. III Harvard. beat .. =
C,mtbll OF Colurbis. y . 80 -. "a. "
Dou,l,- sccoid round-thase aud Shaw. Of li"F'fh
Yea. the Parker boti-;- Of YaI". g: So" "a" "a ant
aud Hovcv Of Harvard. teat E!,Ins an! ""f''' oil 10
Iumba b-7. %. 1-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
HARMONY IN THE BOARD.
DIR. STORRS SAYS THERE WILL BE NO MORE
QUARIaELS.
THE POWERS OF THE HOME SECRETARY DIS
CUSSED AND DEFINED-PRESIDENT ANGEL
ON THE CHINESE PROBLEM
ELECTING OFFICERS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI

Minneapolis. oct. 1O.-Thc white dove Of peace
spread its beautiful wings the hitherto in
harmonious ways Of the American Board, and all
friends OF religion rejoice at the harmony which
prevails here this evening The atmosphere DR..
StorrS declares TO be wonderful disnfectan and he
also believes that there things better outside
Of man than inside. Tho boil has been puncturcd
thoroughly, he thinks. and the patient is better.
In his happy address accepting the hospitality OF the
First Congregational Church Of Pttsfed, Mass. for
next year the president said that all the future
meetings OF tho Board to DO entirely pacific II
there be possibility OF a quarrel the place Of meet
Ing will lie lonely island In mldocean where they
Will 20 and havc It out, the result Of the meeting
to be brought back by the few survivors that live
to tell the tale. The Committee Of Fifteen whose
report feared as another bomb that might ex-
plodc at any moment told what they had done In
trying to ascertain whether the churches and in
dividias supporting the Board desired a closer
relation to and recommended in view OF
the facts ascertained to let well enough alone.
The suggestion was adopted without debate. The
election OF Officers was hearty approval Of the old
oard only two OF the secretaries receiving less than
the full vote cast. Dr. Storrs made several inprOmpu
speeches during tn" day and an admirable address on
missions in the evening
ia" harmonious spirit was first exhibited as soon
aS III" devotional exercises completed. Then Dr.
>;In>on. the recording secretary. kcd pcrni> sion TO
withdraw part Of the resolution which lie offered
Yesterday. coHtcmninz the Committee Of Sine. WHOSE
resolutions were adopted Will, the .rport on which
The resolutions were based wa, r'jc ted. The rcSolu
ton which be- read yesterday wa, a., follows:
In accepting the report II the Committee Of Nine
and placing II file. which j. The routine method
prescribed hy III" rule, Of IN" hoard In view the
tact mat the report j. presented IN print and will br
widely lrti III order to prevent miSundcr tandng the
oa deems 1t necessary to state that the Board must
not hc held 10 approve the rprrt h"yOnd tho portion
contained III The appended rc>Vlniil, in its I'm pc-
tons. H. tone. or il statement.
The last part OF mis- r.>outor In il, implications
it, tone or is statement" Dr. Sii>on w,lc, to have
cApungd and by uuanimUu, consent I'M, request was
granted.
Dr. Bartlett. pr, ident Of Dartmouth College pre-
scntcd report secretary Ald"ns paper on Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
REf'ETVIVG 4 REPORT ON 4 REGATTA

The Y"rk la'it Racing A.socatIOn net lat nlsht
ia N,il- r.-taUriut ~'ti-aN" and 1w'htN -r ga.
IT. Coil.odof' fr.n" i.r',d d. Ia" i"iot ~ -" H.
yatta Committee u" ltL"r Ihf ghtu wa tf"''d
I4r.y suialn.I IN II"nS Gay IA" fourth rl">".
cabin camzis taking IA" and a"Hf lea
l,c prize tHh,. tn intt" reported IA id'"f
az awar!ing the IrI. IL" tlri AS. >"lN. I"
IN. Il MIvr but u" Just Wax" Up protected ncaIh>t
,hi. be- >li' carried nruh"r III ia" 1h'i
MA, a -pr.tc! rOIir-t this matter. aII IL wa !
ftr,d TO the ~, ItiN" Comm i. In O''anic la'"'
u a. ainitt to membership. and the u -eh it'oh "i
ttr {, iar Pom. Va at t!ub VA ar'Ith \ committee -
.,,uiut,d rang. IA dinner. aud II d'' SEA
, ,,o,r ,t, - a for prihc-. TIT ncluds 100
st s,.it las, or prizes TIA" H. |'iii committee
Viii select "a. rrir and at III" nc\t meeting WHEN
,,,e l,ecuti,e Committee viii alsO be heard HoIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
THE REV DR. WOODROW BARRrD orr.

Charleston. = e.. oct. 10 'Nr" lab Mam'' r'F.
wl.ch l.A actaed a." ~ri'lrrl P.".lr'"-itr> fr 80"
.li * wears AID Wh!H! 4 as tl'"ish; lad been
i".'i'".y di.p I'D - ~ u" d'pI..ii" ~ fr''--"
No,ir,v. the It-l;- professor - th'''tirhl ~iil
,!,ry r,url,li and ~" advocate ~ "t"lu'i'' hts
1-,ir h,,,"d up. TIC rsI'T~ctlHu t-k ifp" AT
il!.'dl,r 'r Ion Il -" 'ha;!c ton Pr Nii"rf
~ II ro.vc,..- il.r. "u lr>t fu-''iN AID at un'h
ri'ii-d,v. Ev"rvil.s Iii"i a"d Harmonious
ur'l a better -! api' alton f'r membership iN'm Tie
rev Dr Jane, W.ssinrw rTcvrd. Then IN"
cpi.'r,rrr,y I",p'a.h IT," usual eInn'uti"h I'll
H., 81 i'i presentation o, Dr W"siT"H'- .'i'r pi
N.-r.:v =, pr-,'i AID '"fdH' Il h> ""h = '' ~
o.. 80" " i.. r,',l '"u -" t'.l'".n: i''~"h'."t
81 ..,,iii.i ~ -" E"'. Iir. T. \ N"'h. pastor ~
IT,. W.'., o. I',.>hVt"rlt' t.Ir II fi~ cts
E.-",'!. 1'.r l:. M'--'~'t'- "N,ii'.. h'"'' h" q"
,l1,,d o.. g. '..rv. t'; rat % "pri't. - ~
n,ci,'.r' !, iG o.. l'rr.h'i'r' ," i"'l Il.
- r.t.'- Et'' N!i' t'r' AZ
III, t',,u VI. U'-t,,ft i'.rf. II wa, state" tth'
ir a. .tl.fir.,! f." '.' u ";'''r> 'u "a" -r''''
- e., i :l.t Il i,-!'i.pl ~ .'l''d it".f - ''d
IN . , 49," - l. :, -" E"' Dr. !. William
49,, "i. g. ,~rs -.',r''i"~ Il ~ NrS!r'''. 80"
nn',r i'ui a. appeal ''"r ;''' de- "' 81 h' ~ .'
..:l III ',i" 20 %" - ''-i . he STAT t
h,.y h.i,:- !. '">f ri"'n. a. i"tn' III" "r - ID. f
Il rra ',t' hud. . W. dpnhiI'rr 20 hP I" IN
t,cu. raj k-,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
TROCBLE on TJTO RAILROADS SETTLED
RETURN OF STRIKING SwITCHMFN IL TEXAS,
WHO REFUSED TO WORK WITH NEGROES.

&. Louis oct 1O.-Thc trpnhl' on the Houston and
TrAa, Central Railroad. which O Of the refusal
Il Receiver Dillingham; {" d.>rhirec negro Nwitchm"n
AID which eliminated IN strike. ha- been -a'l|
f,cnrly settled 'Iaid Master sargent. o. ~" LOc"-
motive Firrm"u. :. l.. WlhlH~J. ,.alid master ot TIE
Railway Tfanmcn T. :. sweeney, grand master OF
The Swit~mcn'e As>pra'lnn AID !. W. Martin. a--s'-
ant chief " tho Hroh"rIpd ~ Contractors. arrived
AZ Houston Yesterday and. representatives, 81 III"
~upr"m" Come" of TIE F'i"rnt.pn oi Railway En-
plpy,. held consultation With the ral'"H officials.
After d,'i,>i"n tho members Of the Srrrne Council
!ciird that the .tGii"f- had made n!>t'h'. and that
'lc color In" coi:id not l." niii" aH Ir. N'"r
prninl," nl tie part u Receiver plrcham that The
s'ril,:s siuGd De r'u>ta"d the lt' 49, '" "ui'd.
Chicago. oct. 10 In N" meeting Win H." on
p,vs Of The chicago and NOrt!N "~'"iTl Railroad 70
tai Pr S.l.I' lT-ht arr,'t-i - graz ~" afltu ~
lv. ,-i..ratinn The engineer. VIII receive"
<. l"r 100 mile, IA" first aft.r"aTi lifting fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
MORE RECORDS SMASHED AT TERRE Hal

Tcrre Iiautc Ind. Oct. IO-Two mora worioS r'corus
are nailed to the mast thai 1c, the Tore autc Tottng
Associations flag Belle Ilamlin, with JuSun a. ma.c'
driven by w J. Andrews against the WORLDS recofos
Mindful Of the turn. Andrews let easy ana was
the quarterpoc IN 4' seconds Sow n" c's the nave
their heads and TO the half In .Ooi:. and q nurihur
goes up from hronc at can't BE- done" But the
drv" las begun. and with Their tails otnG IKE banners
Ia breeze, another link let the third quarter
las not been reached ny:n- feet they turn Tor
home" without skip wabblc. the mile was done
strong In . rs.
Three rOu.nG cheers were given for the good time.
three for the superb driver. thrr" more Tor inc
breeder C. J. amn. and thrc" the Tere lautc
track and It's pr sidcnt W j. ljars.
The second worlds record and the nth OF the
tho time for forts heats in class
races OF 2l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
CvNPEySiTING FOR THE Loss.


From The ItWI,tOU JUIITIIHI'
\ member Of the society of Watch DOGS OF thr
sunrise y no went home In lrwl,t'p long owaf" morn
H., it week. sank half exhausted into chair. HIS
vi. vl, was NJ and waiting Tor him. opened up WIN
the alarming statement. John William hho" whii
CIV, , ,'r. ',,,r .ir | Lnow shat yon arc doing. i"n
aI,. inst simply ,hort'nng y""r day l"n h"l
deserve 10 come into this hons. l"n ar, nhi,ins
ng You know YOU arc and y"n arr shortening , y"l,r
days. You are you , '. d NJ, ,"H Wife " in ,' ih
cvr and nnay said sol"mnly. Mira Chess l hr
t;ncss von'rr right. Am shor'nng my days. sur
I.u know one Thing I'm length min ont my night en-,
a GOOD deal amt ~" and neither he nor his WHO
eaid ANYTHING for some tine aIlcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
WHAT ATHLETES WILL DO TO DAY.

The Crescent Athletic Cmb football team VIII PA"
,he team Of the Manhattan Aih.tc club tu> after
noon al Washington iarh, r'oklin
The staten Island Athletic Cub l%ro~N' '"an VIII
MAY tie team Of the Athletic Club oi IN" ~'n' hi!
Navy to-day Washington.
Tho finals n IN" National Nl't!' 'lHb '"N'hs
to,rr aIncnt Will take place th's ev"li ni ne Ger
mont Avenue Ri'k. Iirr'hlNn
The Orange AthlrtIc tIub !rrball team VIII pay
acat 4 Princeton at lny,~io Park tbs a:t'ri.'''n
The Amer. an Athletic t'Iuh viii hold cari"s to-day
AZ t,e club gr,i'r, FOR ~" ercht II their Trainer
The annual championship meeting 81 tn" amateur
Athletic Union Will tahr rI"c "diy ~ IN" er'"iih'
Of the, Columbia At!ll. - 'iub. W. 49, -'''.
~. ',rAns. Athletic ,!uD VIII h"d members ga'ne'
~ Grange. y. j.. L. DAY
Tho Dturl,u l..n lA.. t,rr,.:l Cluh Will hold u
bn,ruur t.nIr-lrn~nt Al the ,uh's a'l"y- DUi"ll'n
y. !.
The intercollegiate Law t"n'Is tour. aren't VIII tikc
pa,. 10 dav at New Ilnlc'. toan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

rested. presumably upon complaint OF Peter lie Lacey
New.York bookmaker whose establishments was closcd
by the police. Dc Lacey charges the Monmouth Park
Facing Association with ins,,catipe the against
him. The Grand Jury to-day examined twelve or NOR,
witnesses 1t is believed indictments Will be round
against least seventy bookmaker all OF whom are
updor hatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. oct. 10.-N Newmarket to-day the race for
the thirteenth Great Challenge stakes OF 90 sovcclgnS
each for starters with 800 sOvcicc> added for two
yc.r.olds and upward six furlong, was by Prince
SoltykOn's aged chestnut colt Mcphisto. Daniel
Coopcrs twoycar old bay fly Melody 0atc Canticlcl
second, and Chcvalirr Glni>trcllis tlrccyciroId
brown illy SlgnOrina third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Princeton. y. j., "t 10 '-ir'1lI. " III" '"lun IL
AthIcti, uh game. h." h",h VA inei To-
row, Nrhcnhuigh. 81, and cary. 49, vii! IuI In tn
100 and 10 yard ra,r- Kuiy, 81 VIII III The
40 and -rO ward races. and viii enter The broad jump
Ram deli. 81. Will c:iiri The hiS,ad Jump.
II Wa, ai.u"unc"d t"diN that "Juk' MrMl,'cr.
who is present irnlrrr Of III. Ir,"hlyn National
League basil bail team Lad been chosen athletic trainer
Of The t"IIr-' j..".'. K'.f.-"H IAN i' iu.t
lsI team ta, ihl. Mr. Ne Mt,tcr Viii not e.,
Princeton al pIf.,tii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

have MS many conferences with candidate for mis-
,onary appointment IA hc desired pcvionS TO the
formal Application In writing Nt"r that Is made
the matter mus. 90 before the Prudential! Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Freehold, n. j., Oct l0-The Monmouth County Grand
y today continued their investigation OF the charges
made against booksellers arrested last fall ct the Mon
mouth Park racerack The accused booksellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Victoria Hotel
-th.ave., Broadway and 27hst. Entirely n IL
,peintMsntS. American aad European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Flova and B.-t BOY had IL" themselves a..
Ia" way. FiaI..s VIM. 'a-!v BY length. BIT loY
.cnnd thre% quarters length b-.o" iialgonai, who
ado his entirely t!d TOT. DOp,in". II
b rpcn and had riding proper tine
tn. r"-Glt r..ht hsS" b.si. r.Y"l changed.
Mutuas j ayla stiat,ht s2l a. place sl1 30; D..
Boy place SO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
rHE MONMOUTH pOoLsELLERs CASE

Declaratons are due TO-DAY to th" Clerk OF the Cours
1t Norris Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
IOt'I,III EANT-WIIITI. PLAINS IIANDI' AZ. NO.
YIAE-Oi.DS. 600 ..A' ii. GUARANTEED VALUE.
SwFE.pSTAKtS


EACH. $3.50 ADDED. Lilo MILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
TIE PELHAM BAY HANDICAP.

Following are the weights a-slpnc! III I'll" Pelham Bay
Handi, thr, ODDS, IL b" run Monday. ut
Morn, Para, at distacc Of piI" and five furIongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Aeompson's D. c. SILVER Prince by
aethriftPhOebe Mayhowcf, 81 n.
lv UIa,tonJl 20-1 81
" = AeCorn,cks b. T. Early Blo.son. lCi
h ~. fFlynnD2 0-1 2-1
1900 oh. c. Hoodlum, 81. .... 10 e. 5 2U-l 81
-"'s boh's ch. I. Reilly. 100 (car. 800
Man, U:rr2en) o 12-1 81
Jsxneeis b. T. Nellie Biy III tIatalJO s-6 a
A. II. M0rr.s's b. {. Chatham. l2l
SJN Iit'I"ncdj o Al S-5
TX Vys b. c. Balyowaa. 1903 ..tIaylor) 0 Al 81
0stehelor's b. {. Woodcuttcr. IOG.. o..
va (MartI) 0 col 81
' " cambleyl O 3O-1 1o-I
-" spefss b. c. Blthe no .(I3arnes) o IO--1 Al
-. Time-1 :lSi2.
- :, nee locked like 30 soft" thing for Correction
Aorria withdrew give the rest Of :he world
- There was great tip out Dalgowan. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

At ru.gS,';; @. g. rpn''t' ,c{Ir,;,o .v 3, !,
/ Kht.lr, br. Dr iiclnrth. II: =
4 J. Baldvl', tr. e.. Costa Rica, ii. :,
" c. Da.v's Oh. f. Mamie g.. 165 go
". B. J.nnins.'s ch. c. Bu>te"d. ~
x..,.,s S,1,'.. ,.. -, I,,, i1a!sl 81 q
-'''e >''''e !" l. ,Is.rrcn. 0 col e--I
W. " fMar,n)0 81 2-l
hakness S,ab.e's b. T. Flo->ic. 100
g. Browns Lady Jane colt 1l2 ..-o :,
W. T.y9n)0 I5-1 O-l
Timc-I III.
SALUTE Withdrawn. Til" only horses backed :"
~ extent Pun-'.- IT.. Houspn 1aro Busted ard
w. Helniuth. The other, only nh bid - by w."
1ahv. Mamie r.. t,pk chn lcad AZ Tho sta and CLOSELY
lowed BY Punst"r Bessie X and lac0. mad" Tn" run
Gown III" hi At H." quarter post Inhsrr cam"
ne front ana sallopd In the ca,ie' Of winners b'
ssasA Dr.. Hemuth second. meek before Costa Rca
Aemiuth VAS PLAINLY the fet.>t h0:- In the race
over1n rode him In way 10 destroy AL his chhic"s
''.posy ridden 10 win nc could not hay. Tort
Aavas-Punster. IT.. straight s25 30. place sl1 20
- denun place si3 20.
~SVND RACE-PALO ALTO HANDICAP TWO.
aEARoIDs. SO EACH. $1,000 ADDED. Six
SuRLONGs
Betting.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-13
The Cost Of Iron.

A high tariff OH iron ore and the
manufactures of iron, say the pro.
tectionists, is necessary to protect the
wage earners in the several branches
of the iron industry against competi-
ton with the pauper labor of England.
Let those who are inclined to enter
tain such an argument in favor of a
high tariff on iron, if they have the
data at hand, take pencil and figure
out how much more must be the labor
cost of producing ton of pig iron in
the United States than in England.
The fact is, that Notwithstanding the
lower rate of wages in England, the
labor cost per ton of pig iron in that
country is as much as, if not more
than, in this. This fact is accounted
for by the difference in the metallic
worth of the ores used three tons of
English ore are required to make a
ton of pig metal, and a correspond
ingly greater amount of coal must be
used in smelling, while in this country
most of our iron ore is made from ores,
ton and half of which will yield a
ton of metal, the fuel required being
correspondingly less. When the pro-
tectionist asserts that the American
iron worker needs to be protected
against English pauper labor, he
should be asked to explain how it is
possible for English iron masters to
make iron at less cost for labor than
his American competitor, when he
has to pay, at a lower rate of wages,
it is true, for the mining and handling
of twice as much ore and coal, and the
removal of twice as much Stag and
waste material. The fact is that the
English iron master is content with a
fair profit, and therefore sells iron
which cost him just as much for labor
as similar product costs in America,
for comparatively low price, while in
this country the higher price which
the tariff compels the home buyer to
pay, goes to swell the colossal fortunes
of Carnegie and the other iron barons
of the middle states.-Superior Daily
Leader.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-13

he sells, with fair profit added, and
which he is rightfully entitled to, but
he also has the pleasure of pocketing
the extra AZ per cent. that the law
gives him the power TO collect from
the farmers. 1t is therefore no won
der that millionaires have fourished.
1t is easy to account for the immense
fortunes that have been collected by a
few. 1t is readily seen how many
palaces have been built, and it is easy
to account for the splendor exhibited
by the fortunate ones. They gained
their wealth and magnificence by
being allowed to force the laborers to
pay them tribute. 1t was done by
taxing the farmers to an extent equal
to over one-third of what they earn.
The farmer who supports such a pro-
lection system is not wise or just to
his family. He has no protection,
ard his surplus agricultural products
have to be sold in foreign market
in competition with the labor of the
whole world. The farmer has to sell
his products in cheap market, and
is compelled to spend the proceeds
derived therefrom and buy what he
needs in dear market. 1t is losing
business for farmers, and the wond
is that so many continue to support
the Republican system of protection to
manufacturers.