davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
RALLY oF TIE RADICALS.
Harrison Bound 1t Shall Not B,
Held at Chicago.

Harrison Bound 1t Shall Not Be
Held at Chicago,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Presidents
friends on the national committee will ad-
vocate either Omaha or Minneapolis as the
place for holding the national convention
when the committee meets here two weeks
from to-day, unless the President changes
his mind. At present he strongly prefers
either of those towns to Chicago or Ciucin-
natl, the only other places likely to be seri-
ously considered, for San Francisco, with
its limited telegraph facilities for newspa~
pers east Of the Rockies, is regarded as out
of the question.
DOWN ON CHICAGO.
II the President is forced to choose be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati he will take
Cincinnati. He has not forgotten the hos
tility OF the Chicago papers in 1888, when
his representatives at the convention could
not get Harrison news into the Chicago
papers, even when they offered to pay ad-
vertIsing rates for its publication especially
as he has now only one really friendly
newspaper there. The fact that Senator
Cullom is a candidate, and Judge Gresham a
dark horse also deters him. Cincinnati he
regards as better, because there is no local
candidate and because McLean's two Blaine
papers, although the only morning papers,
are not influential. He recognizes the fact
that oil Gov. Foraker's influence with the
republican rowdies of Cincinnati would be
against him, but he thinks even so Cincin-
natl is preferable to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
What is Newest

Most Desirable in Silks {.
This question is most readily
answered by visit to our estab-
lishment during this week. A
general exhibition will be made
Of all that is Latest and Best in
Silk Fabrics from Europe, Asia
and America.
A cordial invitation is extended
to view this rare Exposition of the
most recent productions of the
loom, and, at the same time, to
examine the prices for which de-
sirable and reliable goods can
now be obtained.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE 18TH REGIMENT GAMES.

The programme Of contests at the games of the 18th
Regiment Athletic Club, which are to be he'd at the
armory sixty second-st. and N!nthave, on Monday
evening December IA, Is follows: sixty yard cash,
300 yard hurdle race, 30Oyard run, mile run, one
mile walk and twome safety bicycle race, all handl
caps and hafmile novice lace, scratch These con
tests are open 10 all amateurs, rules of the A. A. L.
to govern Those open TO members Of the regiment
are an obstacle race, and bafmile go you
please" heavy marching der. Handsome gold medals
TO first and silver 10 second In each contest are
offered. Entries close OH December with Charles
J. Leach, secretary, +. o. Box 3,201, New-io
There will be reception Immediately following the
games. Runners ana walkers practise at the
armOry on Monday aud Friday evenings and bcycliss
Wednesday evenings either before after drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
VOLUNTEER TO HAVE A NEW RIVAL.

Boston, Nov. (special.-There is likely to be some
good races next between the 00fo0 schooncrs
the 46 footers and 30-f0oters. There may be several
30 footers on the water. The Volunteer will have
new rival in the Gardner 90-foote-. Lawey has re-
ceived the lines OF the boat but he is unwilling TO
show them except by permission of Mr. Gardner. This
shows that the detailed dimensions not to be given
out and from naval architects point Of view this is
fair. However, Boston reporter, when in Newfork
recently had long talk with Mr.. Gardner about the
new boat, and learned that in her lateral plane,
underwater profile she will show shape not unlike
the Gloriana She will draw not far from thirteen feet
and is Just twenty three feet extreme beam. She
will have long overlangs, and like the Gloriana, will
not have what might be called graceful looking bow
The Sea Fox is TO have suit of sails, and with
the Mayrower and the Merlin in good races may he
looked for in the 00oot class. The Barbara will be
improved by next season, and should show up
much better. If certain negotiations that are now
pending result In purchase, the Beatrix will not be
seen in the races next season. Chicago parties
talking of buying her, and II sold she will race the
lakes The Owenee Is owned by who will
not race her. but she may change hands before spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ENTRIES FOR TIE AMERICAN DERRY

Chicago. Nv. s.-Thc list OF entities TO the American
Derby Of 1888 Which given out last night Includes
the Of the young horses that something less than
two years hence will contend richest prize ever
offered TO- ihr,cycarO ds In any cynry In the wo ID
There is total Of 80 coils and FLIES that represent
I'm their ancestral lines every known strain OF thorough
bred blood i the famous sircs and m1trOns u Amer
TEA are RI presented ard there wanting the sons
and daughters OF such noted English slres Mlnting
st. simon Highland Chief Muncaster. Galopn Spring
field PetronsI Hermit st. IloHoIe and Kiiwariln The
winner Of the American Derby for the first time, Mod
esty Is represented with chestnut son by spcndthft
Thrifty and three other Derby winners Voante. c. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
DEMANDING A RECORD FOR CARY.
THE CHERRY DIAMONDS WANT THE A. A. U. 7
SETTLE DISPUTED POINT.


SETTLE DISPUTED POINT.
The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States will be held next Monday In
Parlor L of the AstOr House. Prior TO the annual
meeting the Board OF Governors will hold meeting
which has been called by President Mcmillan for
IL D. m At this meeting the old board Will wind up
its affairs and matters OF Importance will be trans
acted. The following letter has been received by
Secretary sullivan:
Ny Dear Sir The following is a copy Of resolu,
ton passed unanimously at meeting Of our Board
Of Governors held october 30:
Resolved That the Executive Board OF the
a. A. U. hereby respectfully requested to
render decision upon the application OF Mr.
Luther II. Cary, for records IN 1Oo-yard race
John owen. ir 100 yards in 40 seconds, which
hss been allowed bin by the A. A. T., Mr. Cary was
only about one foot and half behind him. ana As IL
K. A. L. Executive Board that had Mr.. Cary, instead
Of Mr.. owen. IT., been timed he was so near mr
end further in view OF the fact that his records have
been fully substantated by ahdavitS of many
parties, and in all respects in compliance with inc
in view of the fact that one present on occasions
when records claimed 10 lave been made In any
way threw any diScredit upon the records claimed
except that of the timers is reported TO have stated
that Mr.. Cary started with the pistol. although he
states that he started his watch when the pistol Tce
his opinion is completely nullifed by the testimony not
only OF the starter but OF numerous eyewtnesses ana
In view Of all these facts this club Is trny OF
opinion that the records claimed were made, the said
Executive Committee Of the \. a. |. Is further here
by respectfully requested to pass favorably upon Mr.
KINDLY place same before the Amateur Athletic
Union at the next meeting, Yours very truly,
&C. G. HUGHES, Secretary"
Secretary Sullivan said yesterday that the Cary
and that doubt report would be made at the meet
ing to be held on the loth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
SUNDAY GAMES OF FOOTBALL.

Large crowds turned out yesterday TO witness the
various Gaelic and Association football games The
weather perfect and the spectators took the lveicst
interest In the sport.
The Gaclics ard Company ], Goth Regiment, PLAYED
lively game at Woodsde. L. J., the battle ending In Il
draw. Connect, the champion runner. played on the
Gaelic team.
Two Gaelic championship games were played at
Ridgewood Park Tie first game between the
MitcleEs and the shamtocks and the former won by
TO =. The second was between the Gaelcs and the
Faugh-a Ba.laghs. The Faugha ags outpayed their
rivals and won by 8 10
gocdszcd crowd witnessed the game at the Nom
pare grounds yesterday between the NcwRochelle
Brooklyn ans. The game was played under Associa-
ton rules and Brooklyn by to !. u.
Tho otlpr Association game was played at Monitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
DRESS MATERIALS
FOR MING WE A II.

DRESS WATERFALLS
FOR EV ENING WEAR.
Our new stock of thin materials
for Ball and Party Dresses has
been selected with extraordinary
care. The opening Exhibition of
these goods occurs to-day,
Paris GauZes, both plain and
fancy-a wide range of gaslight
shades.
MOusseline de Sole in black,
white and tinted grounds, in
beautiful new patterns.
Chiffon in new art printings-
Chrysanthemum, Sharon Rose
and other rare floral patterns.
White Bengaline in Crysta
Weave for Wedding Gowns.
Dotted GauZe and Silk Muslin
for bridesmaids dresses.
A large shipment OF China Crepe
and Crepe de Chine.
Heavy-ribbed Bengaline for
Opera Wraps.
JAMES CREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
CELEBRATING An ANNIVERSARY.

Park, Weehawkcn. between the Thistle and Slamroc
teams. The Thistles won easy victory by to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The free the people under the auspices Of
the Board OF Education. VIII begin this evening. the
courses are under supervision Dr. Henry NJ Irip.
zgen. The lectures will begin at o'clock. IN Grammar
Schools Nos. %, Is. 3, 50, 81 49, 49, 49, and in he
institute East Broadway and Jcnersonst Among the
speakers will by John j.. Wheeler D. j. Oscar Tansey
Professor j. +. Woodruff. DR.. Wende. c. Phillips and
Clarence Pullen The subjects Will be popular interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

iiousekecper-liow long did you remain in your last
place 49, ~
Applcant-sure left In wan day. There wa, no
plain the Teddy at al at all. WV ''
Whimsical, she u
indade she was that. The first night sLe com
plained because J boiled the tay, an tn very next
morning she complained berause I did not boi, ~
coffee. Thin lsfI."-lNewYork Weekly. wa ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

The twcnty-hird anniversary OF Sunday school of
the Cornell Memorial Church. in Seventy sNth.st. near
Secondave celebrated yesterday by its pupils and
teachers and the friends OF the church. 10 80 a. M
anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev Horace
W. Byrnes After that the church and chidren's choir
sang the afterno General o. o. Howard delivered
Al address. At z 80 p III. the evening was
preachsd by the Rev. Dr. q. II. McGrcw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Old English

Baumann Bros. will offer on Mon.
day and continue the week through,
or as long as they will last, los
Al NJ Gill;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
KATE FIELDS IDEAL DINNER.
From ler Washington.


When Bob and am rich We intend 10 give dinner
TO all the Journalists. actors actresses artists au
scientists AID brilliant and Of soc CIV of our
acquaintance. and We'll prove that takes women Ms
we'll 10 make the best sort Of ~ mpOsium We'll
have dreams OF GOWNS made pnrposc, and every
wOnan's toilet shall hal1Bonze with the ensemble NE
won't have n STUPID or badly dressed person present
What sensation that will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
TO RENT,
In the Tribune Building,

One large office, about 25 feet
square, with windows on two
sides, partitions, which the pres
ent occupant wishes to give up.
having gone out of business. Ap.
ply for information in the Bust
ness Office of
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER ANp'es
ENCY."-The currency articles OF Mr. her IA
Kindred matter, reprinted from " Big Issues U.s. -,
Year, In cheap supplement sheet form ''' ..n
distribution. to 10 coBies. ) cents each po'"A
100 copies, 81 cents, freight to be paid oy pas
1000 copies or more, 81 per THOUSAND. ireis"
paid by purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AssEhe"' y
Detroit. 1891. New out Copies eau DO sfa"'r -.
mniI or bought In The Tribune Business 0nee ..
proceedings In full reported cSpeciaV A.. ,,,o
Tribune by Presbyterian clergyman
octave pages. ID cents a copy.
THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROsPsh, -.
The great tariff articles of Mr. uorr, win sp"r.,,
drcd matter. including the article os our pm 49,
crnmcut. reprinted from Big Issues OF AN W
In cheap supplement form for popular ~ =. 10
nmons the people by campaign committees =. Is
copies. D cents each, postage paid w 80 ,sss
cents, freight TO be paid by purchaser i'o", .,r
and over, - per thousand. freight 10 DC ps's
chaser.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August iSs.k
lust cut, pamphlet term. 30 pages Inc ~xe
mad best kaitting and Crochet Extra eve, ,.,sx
The Tribune. 20 cents a COPY. This isss'" S.sS
70 patterns for lace. ladies, chiidrens a. syr
garments. hass sock and cushion covers tr'"s ..kA
tain bands. baas. maIs. scarfs, tides as-.,s
etc. In addition there are repubishsd Ia '"s ,<,s
pages Of the charninG "Home and sec'e',
from the sunday Tribune. 4 delightful n""'~
NEW IDEAS FOX FARMERS ha'ass" ~ .rss
paaed pamphlet. 1913 page, well iiusr"' a.yels
interest 10 the owners OF farms VINO ~ NV" xs,issj
special branches Of farming. Topic" - cs.srA
Horse, swine Raising. Egg Hatehi"s ,.tissw
Farming In France. aud The Thrill IN W.
Farming Price - cents copy.
La. We
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT WHY A" =. ,sa
insr. Differ In Prosperity" "A rc?a,"ea. a, B.
pamphlet form OF the charming "'''' ,,,s (srs
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great service any man eau de Tor W.
5 cents a copy 81 per 100 copies
the TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the preeeo II tss
recent celebration OF the JOih ann'se' esss
Founding Of The Tribune. including ,ae re vsss
peprw. Dana. Curtis. Ne kinlcy aud "o' 20. ets v
Nv ~teannn n, the lisI Of promine" a"e"'
handsome pamphlet FORM ID cents "''p"u
THE TR1bU"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

THE TRIBUNE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
MONEY POURING IN.
Enthusiasm Is UnboundedA and
100000 VIII Be Easily Pledged

The committee of 100 having in charge
the work of securing for St. Pauline
national Democratic convention met,
last night at the chamber of commerce
to hear the report of the various sub
committees on the progress made in So
Letting funds. The attendance was
very large and the chamber was we'll
hlled with representative business men
of both political parties. The meeting
became very enthusiastic as the graft
flying reports of funds subscribed pro-
crossed. The proceedings were fire.
quently punctuated with applause and
expressions of qualification.
Col. William Hamm was called upon
to preside, and without delay he called
for reports from the various committees
chosen to secure funds. Mark ID.
Flower, of the railroad committee. first
responded, and he asked for further
time to solicit. a telegram from Col.
Thomas Lowry was read, stating that
he would contribute $500 and work as
hard for st. Paul as he did for Minneap-
oils. Dan Moon stated that he had
called upon fOrty-fouT jObbers and had
twentY-eight more TO see. He had met
with good success thus far. The re-
ports of the amounts raised by him, as
attorneys, the press and a number of
others. were heartily applauded. The
amount already subscribed and reports
as To persons yet to be seen, was so en-
couraging that it was the unanimous
sentiment of the meeting that the sOlicI-
tors should continue the canvass until
100000 shall be raised. On motion of
II. L. Hall the secretary was directed TO
formulate letter to the several solicit
ors asking them TO proceed with the
canvass. The committee on promotion
was authorized TO make disbursement
OF funds as found necessary.
A special committee on hotels was
named, consisting of Crawford Living
stOn, Dan Aberle, William Bickel, II. S.
Fairchild and Col. j. II. Davidson. A
communication was read from the curl
ing club rendering its rink for any use
the committee might be able to suggest.
The builders exchange sent in COM
munication Offering its services in any
way needed.
The meeting adiourne amidst feel
ing of great enthusiasm to meet within
a week at the call of the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
BALLOTS IN DETAIL.
Figures Showing the Variations
of Votes.

Figures Showing the Variations
of Votes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-FOllOwing are
the official figures of the various ballots
First Ballot-Crisp, 81; Mills rs: Springer
81; McMillin, IS, Hatch, IA; Stevens ].
Second Ballot-Crisp, SO; Mills. 81; Spring
er, IS; McMiliin, Is; Hatch, IL; Stevens, l.
Third Ball0t-Crisp, 81; Mills, 81; Springer,
ri; McMillin, Is; Hatch, IL; Stevens, 1.
Fourth Ballot-Crisp, 80; Mills 81; Spring
er, 20; McMillin, Is; Hatch, s.; stevens, l.
Fifth Ballot-Crisp, %; Mills, 50; Springer,
20; McMlllin, IS; Hatch, 4; Stevens. ].
Sixth Ballot-Crisp, %; Mills. 81; Springer,
20; McMillin, IS; Hatch 4; Stevens, l.
Seventh Ballot = Crisp. 81; Mills, 81
Springer, Is; McMillin, Is; Hatch. ); Stew
ems /.
Eighth Bsllot-Crisp. 81; Mills,9 81; Springer,
II; McMillin, u; Hatch, 5; Stevens, /.
Ninth Ballot-Crisp. 95; Mills, 81; Springer,
16: McMillin, 10; Hatch, 5; Stevens l.
Tenth Ballot-Crisp, "a; Mills. 30; Springer,
Il; McMillin, 10; Hatch, 5; Stevens none.
Eleventh Ballot - Crisp, %; Mills, So:
Springer, 16; McMillin, 20; Hatch, 5; Stew
ems l.
Twelfth Ballot-Crisp, o.; Mills. so; Spring
er, 10; McMlllin, 10; Hatch, 5; Stevens 1.
Thirteenth Ballot-Crisp, "a; Mills 81 :;
Springer, I6; McMIllin, p; Hatch, 3; Stew
ems, l.
Fourteenth Ballot-Crisp. %; Mills, 50;
Springer, IL; McMillin, 10; Hatch, 5; Stew
ems l.
Fifteenth Ballot-Crisp, GO: Mills. 50;
Springer. 10; McMiilin, II; Hatch, 5; Stew
ems !.
sixteenth Ballot-Cnsp, %; Mills, OF:
Springer, IL; McMillin, 10: Hatch, 5;
Seventeenth and Last Ballot-Crisp, o.;
Mills, 81: Springer, 10; McMillin. Il; Hatch.
5; Stevens, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

be regularly calletbuS ssday. And the
claim Of the Cap:tis' ssy OF the North
Star state will theft urged by for
midable citizens d Patton. An effort
will be made to &c CfIus Wellington
tn make the forma. sBdress before the
committee at that time. and, if any of
the champions of rival city can eclipse
this old Roman, it will surprise the
Northwest. on
Thomas Lowry was potent factor in
landing the Republican convention. His
extensive acquaintance, and generosity
aud good fellowship were particularly
effective. While there was disposition
to credit Bob Evans with accomplishing
more than everybody else, those ac-
quainted with the relative prOclivitieS,
the JUNCTION and force of character, can
have but one opinion, and that was that
Thomas Lowry was the real hero. Mr..
Lowry telegraphs from New York now
that he is in the fight for st. Paul, and
he acceDtuates his position by contrib
utlng $4,000 to the guarantee fund.
And the Democrats have "huStler"
In j. J. Hill, who Is likely to prove AS
effective in st. PauPs canvass as
Thomas Lowry was in the cause of Min
neapOlis. Mr.. Hill is active. and ne has
been heard from by the citizens COM
mittee. His contribution to the guaran-
tee fund Will comprise royal sum, and
his personal influence will accomplish
great deal. lie is Intimately acQuaint-
ed with the leading and most influential
Democrats of the country, and he has
set the wires to work in earnest. When
the time comes he will be on hand to
accompany the delegation to Washing
ton, and that Is promising great deal
towards victory.
Ass1mblyman Oppenheim did not go
to Washington although he was urged
to do so by enthusiasts. He recognized
a more important duty. He has under
taken a gigantic work in conjunction
with Rev. 5. q. Smith, E. V. Smalley,
IL. ). Fairchild, Harry Horn and the
balance of the committee, in providing
st. Paul with giant auditorium, and
ne could Ill afford to interrupt his plans
i'll this field even to go to Washington
TO add his influence to the delegation.
lie has been particularly active ever
since the theme was first preached. He
is in daily consultation with expert az
chitects and has considered every super
Totally plausible suggestion that has
been presented, but lie has finally coll
cluded that the market house
project alone re mains feasible.
There is not time left to erect all audit
Orium on vacant lot. In no other way
than to convert the old market house
into the desired structure can be enter.
tanned hereafter, and he has remained
in st. Paul to do his utmost in securing
its passage through the common council
OF the necessary tax levy provision. All
idea of being able to erect an auditor
ium as private enterprise has been
abandoned. and the tax system alone
remains.
The auditorium committee will meet
in the mayors office tomorrow evening
TO prepare notes and prepare for the
final coup. No time can be lost, as the
contracts must be awarded within the
next thirty days. By doing this there
is DO danger, say the builders, of getting
the hall ready for the convention in
June,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
JULIUS CESAR sPoUTs.
Tom Reed Gets an Empty Honor
Easily.

Easily.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Repub-
lican members of the house met this
evening in the room of the committee
on judiciary. There was a small attend
ance, but there was much enthusiasm
when eX-Speaker Reed entered the
chamber. His colleagues greeted him
with every manifestation of admiration
and heartinesS. The caucus was called
to order by MIR. Henderson, of Illinois,
and nominations for the SpeakerShip
were Immediately in order. Mr.. Bur
rows, OF Michigan, in presenting the
name of Mr.. Reed, said in substance:
although the Republican majority of
the house of representatives. was re-
versed by the election of 1890, it is graf
flying to know that the Republican
party of the country shows no sign of
retreat from the advanced position
which it took and maintained during
the last congress, and / venture to pre-
diet that the time is near at hand when
the work of the fifty-firSt congress will
meet the Endorsement and the approval
OF the American people. / hazard moth
ing in saying that the legislation of the
fifty-firSt congress has been eXcelled by
no congress since the close of the war.
There was no instrument more
potent IN accomplishing these
great results than the speak
er of the house. Brushing away
SenselesS presidents of hundred
years. by which a factious minority re-
sisted and sometimes controlled the leg
islatiOn of. congress, he paved the
way for the Republican party to achieve
the greatest triumphS in its history. In
recognition of his great personal SEW
ices and his fidelity to the Republican
party, place in nomination the name
of Thomas b. Reed for the speakerShip
of the fifty-second congress-
The nomination was agreed to by ac-
clamation, and Mr.. Reed made brief
speech in recognition of the honor.
The Republican party, he said. was suf-
fering from temporary setback only,
and would soon resume its place in the
affections of the people. The minor
officers who served during the last con-
greSs were renominated without oppo-
sitiOn, and the caucus adjourned.