davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS.

Chicago Sept IL (speciaD,-Mrs. Emily Huntington
Miller was appointed principal Of the Woman's College
Of Northwestern University last evening by the eNec
tive committee of the university board OF trustees
Her appointment met with hearty approval LOT
her long and intimate acquaintance with the Womal'
COLLEGE has made known to her its needs. AS writer
for children Mrs Miller has won National iahe' anu
has written the weekly notes on the Sunday-school
lsson for The Christian Union" during the last eight
wears The other appointments made were President
Francis A. Walker, of the Massachusetts Institute Oh
Technology, and Edward w. Bemis, Phi D., OF johns
Hopkins University, to be lecturers on political
economy Final action taken for the unihcatlon Oh
the professional schools, and they were all merged
under the name Of Northwestern. including the Union
College of Law, the Chicago Medical College, the ILLINOIS,
Collage ~ Pharmacy. and the Dental Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TESTIMONY IN THE HAMS MURDER TRIAL.

Hampton Va, Sept 12.-In the Hams trial to-day
while it was understood by the court that the
closed last night Senator voorhees, asked permission to
introduce two witnesses, now in court, who would
testify to the position of the dead body Of Hannegan
when found. After discussion Judge Gunter decided
that the evidence admissible. Edward Lawrence
said that he helped to remove the body of HaDnegan
1t found lying the sarbOard side with the legs
hanging over the seat. The sail down aid over
his body Private Shannahan, Battery II, 4th Artil-
lery saw Hannegans body lying In the boat with the
legs over the seat. Judge Gunsr then read his in
sructons to the jury. Mr. GoOde asked If it was the
intention Of the commonwealth attorney to open the
case and of his colleagues close. lie replied
that il was their intention to have senator voorhees,
make the closing argument. To this Mr.. GoOde OBJ
jected. and the Jury was again sent out while the
matter argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
FINE NEW CoAsrWISE STEAMER

Baltimore. Sept 1.-THE new steamship Fairfax OF
the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company
arrived at her wharf to-day with patty OF railroad
and steamboat men on board. who had mace the urip
from Wilmington Del. the guests of the company
The vessel which is one of the handsomest ooastWse
steamers ever seen in this port left Wilmington at noon
on Thursday and made short stay at Fortress Mon
roe The Fairfax is fOurdecked iron propeller 40
feet long. AZ feet BEAM with depth of hold OF "a
feet. Her motive power is a tliple-compound engine
with inverted cylinders. and she is supplied WiM
electric lighting, steam steering ana hOIslhs appa'
and all the modern appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13


m Autusls-Kildeer straight paid $50 80, place s2s 45
worm Place ELI 80.
klldeer TO the front at the fall Of the flag made
the whole Of the running stalled OF every challenge
won easily by length half; Worth second (by the
VIII Of the judges English Lady third. Nine men in
zen who saw the finish thought that English Lady beat
Worth by At least head
THIRD RACE-IHE MAYFLOWER HANDICAP. A
handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each SIS for horses
entered by August u.s. or 800 each $50 f. for those
entered by the usual hour for the closing Of entries
Tuesday September g. $500 added. One mile and
three fuTlongs.
St. Betting pl
J. B, Colins's b. c. Longford by Lonefellow
-Senpr Ia m, = yrs, ll2 n RAY 81 2-l
".ico't Oamposiis b. c. Pessara, g 10
S. BryaDts b. g. cOme-tO-Taw. ), 1o5 o.
strathmeath, 111....-....CG coyiaston1 Q 6-5 IL
1'p''' . . Tilne-2 % 81: Bergen 81 10
hutuals-Longiord straight paid SCI u.s. place els O5
Pessara place Sl0 Is. ~ F "
Demuth and Judge Morrow were withdrawn the latter
because Mr. Morris felt that he had sure thing with
stIathmeath. Well, Suathmeath never was in a. Come
oTaw set slow pace, and with Pessara as his closest
attendant showed the way for furloaps bon no de-
parted rearward while Taral loose with Pcsssr and
into the stretch with lead Of two lengths Long.
ford up ith rush inside the quarter and mass
ing Pessaa In the easiest possible manner nv two
lengths second Eve lengths before Cor,e,o Ts
FOURTH RACE-THE GREAT EASTERN HANDIcAP
For twoyesr-Ods. foals OF 1889. A handicap sweep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TWO BOLD BANK ROBBERS FOILED.
THEY GRAB 5000 BUT ARE SURROUNDED AND
CAPTURED IN THE STREET.

THEY GRAB $500 BUT ARE SURROUNDED AND
CAPTURED IN THE STREET.
st. Louis, Sept. ia dispatch to The Republic"
from Efingam, ILL.,, says: "This city was the scene
of bank robbery to-day at noon that almost rivals
the thrilling exploits Of the Younger Brothers. There
was soldiers reunion, and while the street was lined
with people two desperadoes stepped into the First
National Bank and presenting revovers at the head
of Cashier Joseph Partridge, demanded the cash.
The cashier started If to comply with the demand.
but hastily stepped behind the safe door and yelled
for help. He was unarmed, but was brave enough
TO stand his ground, as, thus shielded from
the robbers weapons, he knew he had them part
y foiled at least At this unexpected turn OF affairs
one of the robbers sprang over the private
entrance, while the cashier was covered with re-
volver, and grabbing what money he could sprang
out, and the two escaped. All this occupied but few
seconds, and the men sooner out Of the bank
door than the cashier made the people understand what
up, and hundreds of people started in pursuit be
fore the robbers got out of sight, but they were
armed they kept their pursuers at bay with their
drawn weapons. They were completely surrounded
however, and seeing that escape was impossible threw
up their hands and surrendered
They gave up just in time to their lives, an
armed body of pursuers had Just arrived the ground
with weapons of sufficient range 10 bring them down.
The excitement at fever heat and had the robbers
fired a single shot they would have been promptly
lynched. The money secured by them, 500, was
also recovered 1t having been found In the coat pocket
Of of the The desperadoes gave their names
William McGuire and II. ONeal. They are
strangers here Had it not been for the bravery Of
tho cashier and the fortunate position of the bank door
they would have perhaps succeeded in robbing bank
with hundreds OF people passing to and fro in front Of
It, The cashier had his revolver In a drawer near
by, but could not get at it, At the time the robbers
entered he busy and did not know OF their presence
until he looked up and the muZZles of two 10
voIvers confronting him. The robbers took such a
position at the bank counter that they could the
cashier and still hide their weapons from the crowd
The cashier Joseph Partridge, jr is only twenty years
of ace and his bravery saved big rQblerY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

s sis pig buriy policeman came Oil boaIu lIe
anS up every one that had an extra stool
any Ms eye finally fell on the boy
e rushed UP 70 him. SEIZED the stool ond wTenched 1t
out OF NJ, hand ana went aud sat down. in a few
minutes Mr.. Rye eams up and asked where the camp
c , was Guy told him the circumstances. George
n.y. went lOr MS man at once, and read the riot act
10 nm IN choice Arkansas language. The ruiiian's
courage oozed out of his boots. lie WIS willing TO give
up tis STOOL or Jump overheard. When Mr. Rye
got through talking TO him he sneaked away like
whipped cur. There were other officers on the boat
VINO Dllshed with shame at the cowardly act and
said they hoped such fellow was member of the
force as he was disgrace to any body OF men.
atme opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY
SICK HEADACHE

And yet every woman lessen the number and fire..
iuncy Of her headaches by assisting nature by natar
The genuine Carlsbad sprude Salt taken early in
the morning before breakfast and necessary at bedtime
siu sVpply these msaak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
A 1oCKEY CL.rR PREsIpENT Gives BAIL.

Camden, n. j., Sept 12.-Wiliiam J. Thompson,
president of the South Jersey Jockey Club, who
arrested Yesterday on warrant sworn out at the in
stance of the Camden Law and Order Society, charg
ing him with maintaining public nuisance at Glouce$
ter hid hearing here to-day. and held in 81 900
bail for his appearance before the Grand Jury. Mr.
Thompson entered bail and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
A REWARD OF 81. 900.
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUBS ACTION IN
THE CARROLL NATTER

Board Of Control COney Island Sept 10. 1901
The Board OF Control has received the following
communication from the Coney Island Jockey Club :
York, Sept i2. 1891.
To the Board of Control.
Gentlemen: In regard to the matter of the running
Of the horse Carroll which referred yesterday TO
the Board Of Control. am instructed 10 say that in
view OF the charges which have been publicly made
and circulated that the poor running OF the by
the horse due to conspiracy and fraud the Coney
Island Jockey Club will pay If agreeable to the Boatd
of Control, thousand dollars (S1 0OOl for proof
sufficient TO the Board OF Control for convection OF the
guilty person PERSONS II any there be- Respectfully
{. FELLOWEs, Secretary.
The Board Of Control in accepting the proposition
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club express the hope
hat the writers and nsgators Of the published state
ments in regard to the alleged pulling OF the horse
will come forward claim the reward, and prove
the truth of the implications against the honesty OF
the parties connected with the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Mutuals-OCVpete straight paid S1S 80, place S12 45
salytni place SAC 80.
Melanie Rocquefort Inferno and fearless were with
drawn Sir George and haywood the pacemakers to
the head Of the stretch where Ocypete Gerte D. and
Salyni through and joined in lively tussle which
lasted all the way down the last quarter Doggett rode
IN excellent fnlsh getting ocypete home in front by
bead Salvni. second. beat Gertie D. neck
SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes for horses
which have run and not race Gt this meeting Of
go each, with 81 900 added, of which $3.50 TO the
second aud 800 TO the third One mile and furlOng
Betting.
st. ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
SUNDAY

stakes Of $3.50 each for starters $50 forfeit for ho'1es
entered by January /, and only SIS II struck 0u' ~
September /. Horses entered by August 1o wDeh .'o
stake shallsbe closed pay s75 fofeit So'oOV 70 20
added by the Association the second to receive sVV
of the added money and 20 per cent the stakes the
third $500 of tie added money and 10 per cent oil .he
stakes Futurity course about threequarters Of me
Betting.
pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
John paly's Or; C Ludwig by Daregn-na; % ,oL


SO 25 Dagonet place 53l 20
Rex Circular Canvass. ARA Yorkville Belle anu ffeu
Lee were withdrawn Hellgstc took Yorvile Bellies place
Like line Of cavalry the field charged down tne n''e
hill through the dip and up toward the bend just De-
fore turning stretch St. Floran was leading by
neck Ludwig second Bsshford third, the Alcina colt
fourth IAmplghter fifth and Dagont sixth Curt Gum
snd Huron side by side In The ruck. Bo'h were
edged about by many obstacles and their chances seemed
hopeless ST. Floran threw up the sponge furlong from
home and Ludwig shot to the front with great burst oil
speed followed by Dsgonet and Lampghoer Then Curs
Gum and openings and came through but IL
was too late They closed wide gap but could never
catch the leaders. Ludwig clsverly by length;
Daaonet second two lengths before Curt Gum Huron
and Iampishter were close up.
FIFTH RACE-For horses which have run and not won
during the meeting. Purse $1,000, Of which $500 TO
the second and $50 the third Non winners in 1891
Of 81 500 allowed n 81 900. n. Maidens allowed
Is H. Futurity
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Ttme-1:45 10.
SECOND HEAT.
Betting.
Time 45

Mutuals-Casaway II straight paid 50 10, place So 90;
Benedctjne place IS 40 After first heat Castaway IL
paid sc 20.
Casawsy IL far outclassed his opponents and took 10th
he pleased, winning the first BY length ana
half and the second by lengths Benedictine was
easily second in the first heat In the second secured
the place only by the hardest sort Of struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

NEW BEDFORDS POSTPONED LABOR PARADE
New-Bedfovd, sept. II CspecaD.-on account OF rain
Labor Day. the different labor organizations paraded
last evening and concluded the celebration by bau
which 900 persons attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

To Architects. Builders,
and others-WO0d Msntels,
Inlaid floors, Cabinet WORK
and Interior decorations
made 10 order from special
designs. al our factory, l1L
1856 West 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

New Fall and Winter stock Of WOOilens represents
one Of the rgest and choice collections Of novel.
ties imported into this This house avoids the
two Outra geous extremes, prncsed the tailor
ing trade In this country, viz. Deceptive cheaPnest
and fancy high prices. "DeIury -; His principle
is 10 produce first. class. reliably made garments cons
manding character and style, at strictly moderau
charges.
No deposit required orders placed with this house
from reliable persons.
Samples, Books of Fashions, and Instructions fer
mea suring o application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Umpire GROT0N WATER,

Croton water 10 badly contaminated and not safe "a
drink after passing through Paseur Germ Proof Filter
Is absolutely and than most bottled or spring
water. send for catalogue 1t at 1889 Broadway
near Both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

a ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB.
n UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
LAO Broadway. cerner 2eth.st. until p m. 279 West
corner Fourteenth-st 200 Thrdave, corner Forty
seyenth-st 0S6 Third.ave, near SlNtS-nrstst Los
LILO Ninthayer cor 72dst 90 iibsrty;st 81 Avenue
One-hund and twenty hfth- ST. 20 D. NJ. and 2oe
West onehundred ATHEIST. at regular once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
n w McCoun's br. h. Loantaka, by SEN
DaW

MutnalsIoantsks straight paid sI7 3d. place $40 IS
Eclipse place S12 To-
oueenston Esperanto, Mountain Deer Woodcutter. Fox
ford English Lady and ocypete were withdrawn. Tor
mentor BELLEVUE Loantaka Eclipse and Major Domo were
in the front flight all the way. stretch whipping
finish resulted in head victory for Loanaks Eclipse
second length and half before Tormentor. Loantaka
pulled up lame.
SIXTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, with
500 added of which $3.50 to the second and $3.50 to
the third. one mile heats. turf.
FIRST HEAT.
Betting.
ST. Pl.
Walcott e. Campbell's b. h. Csstaway II, by
Outcast-Lucy Lisle ). III b.. (faTan 80 Out
w IL. Tmmons's ch. G. Benedictine, g. ll5
" 49, Miller , 81 Is
Burridgs Brothers. b. c. Richal, g. 100.
St. Luke aged (Horton) IL Al
IceLeFg 5, u0......: tJones) lO-l o.
Time AS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

For dining-Fooms the fash
ions are carly English and
Colonial styles, and In
these we are making a large
and exceptionally attractive
exhibit at very moderate
prices.
SldebOards, sl9 and up
ward ; leather Dining Chairs,
1918, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
INEXPENSIVE AND ELEGANT.

wonderfully handsome are
our new oak room Suits,
richly carved and only sS4 ;
and others IN antique ash
of eight pieces, at go.
Also, In mahogany, natural
cherry, &C., some rarely
stylish patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Those looking for Parlof
Furnishings should see our
present designs In Suits, the
oldest, qualntest shapes, very
handsome, and In elegant
coverings, s5S and upward
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
BEET SUGAR.

The Chino Valley beet sugar factory, now in successful operation in Califor- mia, marks new era in the production oi sugar in the United States. There is no reason why beet sugar may no, be produced in this country as well as else where, and had there been any doubt as to this fact it is dispelled by the success of the Chino Valley factory.
 But for some reason the manufacture of beet sugar has been principally con fined to Europe. although the market for sugar is unlimited and the crop is a staple one. Today more than half the sugar produced in the world is beet sugar, whereas, liity years ago, only 5 per cent of the worlds supply came from beets. We now send abroad every year Sl00, 0,0OO, ,0JO for sugar, which might be ken! at nome. The stimulus oi the recent bounty is likely to start sugar factories all over the United States.
 The advantages possessed by South ern California for the production of beet sugar are in TO sense superior to those offered by Arizona, and this Territory presents rich field for the establish. ment of beet sugar plants. Here we can grow the beets six months and man ufacture them another six months. These advantages are likely to attract capitalists interested in the industry from all parts of Europe. Another marked advantage oi this section is that there are no rains to grow weeds in summer. The chief draw backs at pres- ent in the manufacturing department are the high prices of fuel and transpor- tatiOn.
 But the construction of new railways, the charters of which have already been filed, will remove this difficulty, and by the time plants have been esta blished railway facilities will undoubtedly be of character to supply the need. Rail- ways are usually constructed as soon ss there is necessity for them.
 Let capitalists looking for an invest ment for their idle funds give the ques. ton of the production of beet sugar in, this territory their attention. There is no question as to it's prsetica bility, and the manufacture of sugar will no doubt soon be one of the leading industries of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
EIAnsrArr A T

FLAGSTAFF, A. T, sept I9. liOn. W. A. Rowe; Would the convention re. csiSe Inc suggestion of Major Powell, Director of the United states Geological Survey, as 70 the clause in the constitution relative to water He hss given great consideration to the subject, and being here on n visit with me. asked him if he would be willing to give us the benefit Of hisgrsat experience and study of the irrigation problem Answer.
 D. N. RIoaDAS. Answer: The convention will receive Major Powelis suggestion, personally or otherwise.
 W. A. ROWE, President.
 Di all inc enemies the arid section of the United States ev,r had Maj. Powell stands head and shoulder above anyone or all ol them put together. He orig mated and had introduced into both houses of Congress T hin, that had it be- cOne law, would haye withdrawn irom enIrr every acre oi arid land, and it wonll have remained SD withdrawn. for years th cDn". Any suggestions that Maj lowell may have to make should be received with the greatest care and submitted to the closest scrutiny. Mai. Powells central flea is that tine arid lands sholld remain arid lands until his pet schemes and theories have chance to b. applied to them. One prominent feature oi his is, that complete survey shoIld be be made and that it should be illegal to t1ks oat q canal or other sys- tenn ol irrigation except where said sur yey had located the head snl line oi canal. Then, too, only such crops should be raised as wcie decided oa by this snrvey. These were to be established by the most cumbersome possible Fys- tenn, dat would take years of time To complete, and when completed would he vast pie of theories without the least practical security as 10 their correctness.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
aH-azaaa-.=-saaaa==s====s THEY WON s5, 900
A Lucky Dollar Investment by Two
 Fresno Boys.

~ pg INV"
 Fresh" B"ys
 Fresno had "a streak of luckn in tue drawing of lhe Louisiana State Lottery for June. At least dozen citizens won in sums ranging from $l0 to $l,200, A.. J. Weiner, the l street merchant pull ing tine latter plum-all for dollar ticket.
 The luckiest ticket holders, however, were Tom Mitchell and Harry Harris, two well known young men about town. They jokirgly bought ticket No. 90, ,302 in partnership, each putting a capital or 50 cents in the firm today the concern has s5,OOO cash to its credit in the Farmers bank. Their dollar brought a iortieth of the ticket that won the S20O, ,OO0 prize, netting :hem s6,0OO- s2, 300 apiece.
 "A pretty good investment for me, 1" said Tom Mitchell to reporter last evening: "t2, ,50O for 60 cents. We bought the ticket rather as a josh and would have sold it for cost the day beioIe the drawing. When We learned that ticket No. go, 30z had drawn S20O, ,000 we left it at the Farmers bank to be collected. It was promptly paid on pre- sentation at New Orleans, and there you sre--I am S2, 800 ahead.
 "What will do with it? Buy q twenty-acre rasin vineyard. marry that good glrl oi mine and settle down in life as q raisin grower"
 Mr. Harris was found al his billiard parlors on j street and supplemented what Mr. Mitchell had said. ''pve got my g., 900 dead safe, and am now packing my vaIise for trip east. 1 am going To visit uiy mother in Massachus- sets, and bring her out here to the great rasin center of the United States, the land oi perpetual summer. She will spend her declining years in com fort, ut least, and chiefly because 1 ven- tured 5O cents with Tom in q Louisiana State Lottery ticket. an inclined to think that this Nill somewhat modify her views as "a lhr siniunesS Oi lot. terries." and Mir. Harris smiled like a happy man as he proceeded with his .--fn,sRa- tCalO Republicas, July 3l
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
NGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

~. r. Press: M April, Mag and June, 1890, ths United States imported cutlery from Shefleld, England, 10 ths ralue of about -S4OO,O00. Ia the same months under the McKinisy law re imported tLess goods 10 ths ralas of about SI06, 900. American cm,ers are making knire, for Ameried HoU.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

TIE treasury department las com pleted the purchase of silver for the cur rent month, and no further purchases will be made until October, Eight hun hred thousand ounces were offered for sale yesterday and the amour, pur- chased was i00,OG0. Thc purchase oi silver bullion at local hints during the month aggregated $50, 900 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

TIE Democrats of New York have nominated Roswell F. Flower aud his bari for governor. But the influence oi ihe iar'i has scei il, best days in New York, as well a- elsewhere. Money in politics IS beiag relegated to the psr, as