davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
1,,Ir DF,1OCRATIC FIGHT ~ CAYTGA co

THE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN CAYUGA COUNTY
Auburn y Y. oct lathe Democratic District
Committee Of the I'D District Of Cayuga County To-
day nominated II. Clyde Johnson, OF this city, ior
A.ssmblyman The factona fight which has been so
furiousy wagcd in the ranks Of the Democracy III ms
county is said to be at end. The amicable agree
ment which was suggested by Chairman Griffin OF ire
Democratic state Committee was arrived at this AFTER
noon The chairman OF the two opposing county com
mitees were teposed and received places on tr eAeo
,o committee Of the new organization with John D.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
cripn1vG THE FORREST PRESRR TE.

Albany. oct 13.-The state Forest Ommisson mel
.odav and took n determined stand against appIca
lions for the redemption and cancellation OF lands IN
the Forest Preserve which have been referred to them
nv the state Controller for investigation and report
These applications cover the most deSraoIc has III 'u'
Adrondacks. and aggregate moe thaI' 'o'0OO 80
18th at least 100000. An application Is pending
Gov tbe cancellation and redemption Of about 10000
acres along the sixty miles Of shore and IN the vo'
Of Raquette Lake. The shore land is worth w an
acre The Commissioners are determmed 70 prevent
the loss Gf this land 10 the state II poo-ipe'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
rrn op THE SERIES OF sE1DL CONCERTS.

The series OF seld concerts at the Madison 9quNIe
Garden was brought TO close last evening Inc st'"4
ance was good and applause wAs bestowed WIN 80
hands Miss Julie Mueller Hartlng was 10 sung u
e- from .srannhauser." schuberts "Aufenthslt ana
schumann's 'widmung" bur sudden indSPosiNOu' uus
n the rough weather. prevented her appearance Inc
.Melsterslneer prize AID the interheIlo Snir.'
from ''Csvsllera Busueana" were gwen ~ p'11 ~,
oas Tho ST Cecilia singing Club consisting OF Mrs
UsnI.v Mrs Dean Mr.. Kaiser Mr. Diekman ana AiF
Silvary sang the quintette from pie Aes'efsihseF'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Iime-2 .23I2, Z:Ib@4
TRANSYLNANlA S1AhE-s5, ,OOO.
LANES ROWE SELLS OH.
GIDEON & DAILY NOW THE SOLE OWNERS OF his
HIGHNESs.


James Rowe has sold TO Count Gideon ana "',,1
Dalv his entire interest In His HigreSs. TaTahteiE'
and ScbuvlkiU Mr. Rowe secured an interest in these
horses BY simply ectlng as purchasing agent lot
Messrs Gideon and DAILY Mt the sale Of the Belmont
horses in December He received 10 per cent u the
earnings of the three this and was to receive
the same next year not Only from the Realization OF
1892. if His Highness should win It, but from all the
stakes in which the three horses might be entered anu
which they might win.
Mr. Rowe said Yesterday that the report that he
vas to be associated with the new stable OF Jacoo
Ruppert next year was wholly untrue. lie intends
IN train no more " he has accepted several engage
ments to start a business more lucrative ana IeSs
trying thar training horses In,
Richard ,on's portrait OF His Highness Is on e1hlo
tion al the Hoffman House. and those who have hot
aeen the cOh In the flesh may look upon THIS likeness
aud get fair idea of his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
NANCY HANKS wTTHDR-Aws IN DELMARCHs
FAVOR.

Lexington. KY. oct 13-The officers Of the Ken
ncly Trotting Horse Breeders Association have ]nst
made the following announcement: 1t is with regret
that the association announces that Nancy Hanks Is
in no condition TO trot. and the race with Ahertoh
is therefore of. 10 has been agreed to substitute
pelmarch for Nancy Hanks the understanding Do
tween the parties owning the horses beng thai shouA
n.I,oorcb win. he IS 10 tro match week
aftor next at Independence with Alerton for SoOoo
Delmarch has record OF ~ IL, and holds the iase,
,eccrI ever made by a stallion In race he ana
Nancy Hanks haysag the same record
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Teller at its head TIE constitution Of the new execu
i've committee as agreed upon to-day s; Iill men
F. B. Phillips. Of sterling: p NJ Heron. OF Auburn !:
T. d. Brewster. Of BrutGs: H. W. Babcock. Of Flem-
ing Cleveland men-J. c. stout Dr.. VI, p Conway
W. r. Hopkins and n. Laurens storke all oi Agoarg
The two deDoscd clairmen Of the old committees
Walter 4 Byrne and Byron Hunt are also made mem
hers of the amalgamated COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
GOVERNOR HILL IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. oct Ex-Governor Hill arrived in this city
thi, morning and spoke before an audience OF 4.Ooo
people Al Music Hall tonight. He was escorted
thlther by the Cleveland Democracy CUB ana 0thef
Democratic organizations and introduced 70 the as
son,6lare nv Aug1I.tus r. Scheu late candidate for
state Committeeman
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

places where the Law regarding the sale Of intoxicating
liquors Is violated. Judge Garrison severely com
mented upon these alleged violations Of the law. and
Informed the Grand Jury that IL their duty to
ascertain officially whether not such places do exist
and II 10 at once lfGct those who maintain them.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
. rHrryYe COLLEGE GIRL DISAPPEARS.

Northsmpton. Mas. oct 13.-Lau7a E. Dresbrey'
of Dalton a student az Smith Collere, Is missing She
boarded in one of the houses on the college grounds
A number of students boarding In the same mouse
missed money which was traced 10 her ana she con
-. taLt,1 n sh- left here Monday, and dingent
search has not discovered q trace Of hsr.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
rRenoulinsted

GOVERNOR HILL To SPEAK IN RICHMOND. Va.
Richmond Va. oct 13.-Governor Hill, Of New
York has accepted the invitation Of the Powhaan Club
to stop here on his way Atlanta. lie will reach the
city on October 10 and be the guest Of the club. On
that night he will probably make a speech
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
CRY ELECTION IN INDIANAPOLIS.

IndIauapols Ind Oct 13-rhe city election to-day re
suited in victory for the entire Democratic ticket by
aorities now estimated from 1900 TO 1900 sullivan
for Mayor the present incumbent runs LOCO ohead OF
his ticket. The campaign va the most exciting ana
bitter in the history Of municipal politics.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FOR SUPERVISORS II KINGS COUNTY.

Tie Republicans OF Brooklyn completed their nomi-
nations last evening. Tile Campaign Committee named
A. c. Browneu for County Treasurer In place Of W. c.
Herbert who declined. The following nominations OF
supervisors were made
Frs WsrI-H G. Sim0us)n'
Third ward-WHllau Subtitle
Eleventh Ward-ChaFles W. Swan.'
Fifteenth Ward-Henry c. Saden.'
Nineteenth Ward-W. c. C1rrckf
Twenty-frst Ward-Frederick Hsuck
Twcnty-third Waid-O. b. LOCKWOOD
Twcnty-nfth Wsrd-Nlllism L. EXtance.+
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Small fields will contest the several races at Jerome
Park today the heavy condition OF the TRACK n"'
prevented owners from entering as hDefAH a. ~ry ~,
Io.,s bavo dome In fair weather The track viii
rob.blv no worse than it was yesterday. when II was
sloppy rather than sticky and holding.
This is the last day but one Of the regular seSsou
and tho Farewell stakes indicates the close OF 'he
raciug year in this state.
In IN
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE ENGLISHMEN's EASY GAME.
THEIR VICTORY OVER THE BOSTON CRICKET
TEAM.

L
Boston, oct. 10 (special).-It was again miseraoy
cold here when the second days play Of the match
between Lord Hawkes. team and the twelve OF the
Boston Athletic Association was begun. There
a fair attendance The game was originally
scheduled for three days, and it was arranged
should the first match be finished before then to play
an all Massachusetts team for the rest OF the Tune
But when the game was ended with the Enghshmen
in the lead By o42 runs 1t was decided to alter the
programme so that the team could Immediately go
West. The Engshmen continued their inning at
u 30 this morning and managed to top the second
century before they we're all disposed o. H. l.
Hewett by some extremely hard hitting obtained top
score with thirty seven, while seven OF the
team were well n double figures. The Bostors
vent in with bad light against them. DIX
even with this against them it was considered
that they could do better than twentysX runs WOODS
however, maintained his reputation as the demon
bowler and his performance OF taking seven "ickets
for seven runs a feat. With the total st twenty
six. the Engishmen were declared victorious by 242
rms Following il the score
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
uANDICAPS REOPENED.

The two handcaps for Thursday at Morris PARK tne
first AT six furonzs and the other al mile ana
ouater are reopened. to close at Jerome Park to-day
al 80 p. m
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

THE ASSOCIATION CLAIMING MUCH
Chicago, Oct ia morning paper says that the ne"
American Association ball club jrst Incorporated III u'
,,v ha. already secured following players for neN
,o,. Pfarer Gumbert Ryan and Kittedge, OF Chicago
Rcbard.on and Connor Of NewYork. and Hart pitcher
OF Sioux City, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

JUDGE GARRISON AND THE GLOUCESTER lhA1 Ran a
Camden ". J.. oct. l3.-Judge Garrison tili' "io'',
ing delivered "A charge to the Grand jury ID VIM"
be refers 10 complaints in respect to betting on
racing at Gloucester and the maintenance q 10
Mace Of public gambling houses, dissrderD h'u''' -
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
MR. DE WINNIE DECLINES TO RUN.

Mr.. DE WINNIE DECLINES TO RUN.
Theodore l. De Winnie, whose name has been men,
toaed possible candidate on che Reput hcan nekes
for Representative Congress from the Xth Congress
district has written letter declining stand for the
nomination Mr.. De vnne is AL earnest Republican bus
does no, care for any public Office
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The high position attained and ts universal aeeepsnSs
and approvai OF pleasant liquid fruit remedy syrup
N Fig, As the most excellent laxative known, ustrats
the value OF qualities whch rs success Is BASED
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

IIne-l .o0.4ly On r1aco q :
Nutuals-NasterlOde straight paid 81 oV p"e ~ ~
NeIewee's stable place So 90.
carroll was the only withdrawal Mssoefioue gov oH
-, - ,oo. with virgie outran her the dash TO Picnic
AN aod thereafter had things his own way Denu'h
eot lump Of muc in ett eye. ana dechned 70 'aNs
,.-t in the contest. Murphy worked MS IsssAge' 4u
finished contemplate last Peer olo De'SI M -
- - ., a nile and on the south field turn col
i,,.d Masterode makns every believe he was eoue
L WIN but in the stretch be died away ana Mss'eroGS
won with somsthing spare, by length Petef seonu
sgat lengths before Vifgie - ... old.
of $40 each 81 900 added of which Szoo 70 sec0n1
and elVV " uIiu' S Betting
So Pi.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The Of oniv once IN nre> g'drs
Ths present contest g one QCs srstpg and important
IN EeEutryoCA State You cannot take part ~ "ni|s'
you r,qis,er and safest time 10 regiser Is 'oddD Vstt
our place ofr>gsry the morning afternoon or erenng and
see that your name is on The official rsg's'er
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
JEROME PARK PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

a. he pleased by two lengths Silver Prince second head
ueioro RocQuelort
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
nosrox ATHLETIC AssocIAmoN-sEc0ND INN

Runs at the fall o., each wicket second nnng-Enelish
| men g. So a. los IOs IA. 1876 100 1913, 2o7. 2o7 :
boston Athletic Association . 15 81 %, o. o. "a 26
| 26 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
SOME DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The following Democratic nominations We're made
last night
Congress-XIIth District Joseph j. Little &C. D.; in
dorsed by " Y. D.
Assembly-IIId District. Thomas Coyne &C. D.; With
John Simpson (R.pJ ndor,ed by c. D. With. Nathan
s Levy C. D.; XVIIIth. Dominck Snyder &C. D.
XIIth Henry c. Jordan &C.. d., indotsed BY Tammshy
Hall.
Aldermen-IId District John E. sullivan N. Y. d
lid Alfred F. Goetz C. D.: Vth Thomas Dwycr C. d.
With owen McGinnis C. D.: With !. W Repphagrn
C. D., indoFsed by Republicans; XvIIth. Daniel p
Gleason &C. d.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Tie WHITE PLAINS HANDICAP.

The we,eats for Wnise Pains Handicap for two
yeaods az quarters OF mile 60 be run at MOTHS
Park or THURSDAY october 10, are as foows:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Mutuals-Leonawel straight pSio ." 0O' P7 ~ ~
Sslwod place s. o. ,, ,..,,r
- >, ,ba .,ont when the nag fe and making the whole
" me upnns won without effort oy SIX ogths BelWooa
oons two lengths before Lillian The two-yeaF-o-d
seemed fifteen pounds better than any o ms oppon'n
- 80, N IL with him and he made sorry ex-
h4ltion Of the whole lot
sTCoYp RACx-Handiesp sweepstakes Of $50 each with
81 $50 added Of which $3.50 70 second and 500 to third
One mile ana a furoDg.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PELHAM BAY HANDICAP.

The weights for the Pelham Bay Handicap, for three
vearods at and quarter to oe run Al Morris Park
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Muel.s-Monopoist straight paid s5s, place s2S 6o
Kilkenny place sl1 10 -, 80
The Necrouancy colt and Kilkenny were the pace
nakers TO the head of the stretch h@opost fuhhins
tird under double wrap. In the last Iu''o'H
Monoponst d-ow and won clevery oy iens1n
kilkenny second. length before the Necromahcy colt
IN. N.erousDcv colt beat Kilkenny by keeping him On
TIE raj where the gong unusually deep and hesFy
Coxswxn Leonswel and Harlem did not start
FOURTH RACE-THE SEA AND SOUND SIAhEs'
Special weights. 1870 n rh7es-qusrters Of nile
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Mutuals-pckpicksr straight paid $50 s5 place sl2 So
Hoodlum place go =.
KleeeT the leader for mile Picknicker and Hood
um being her closest attendants. Bermuda close up
for mile. but then died HoOdum came
~ very the south field turn, but
eeud never get ehssd Of PickniekeT. who was
Under pull the entire distance aud won in a
By length half; HoodlJm second SIX lengths
before Rsy eel Rey.
bIAIH kACE-SellinG allowances. 400 yards
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

place IS IS. ~ '
CoA-"sin' ths Alcina colt St. Florian Mars and
Nssnbue withdrawn. Alo.zo ana Kirsch were
seded 70 the nela Kirsch, A,onzo and Dsgonet made
e running from ths fan the TAG Kirsch remaining
In ffont I'll the stretch was reached. Then Dagonet
came away ~O ieo " me nhish winning In the easiest
possible manner b. two lengths; Aetor hard ridden
sceona, head before Csndslabra. Nj Lorla-d pro.
tested against the victory Of Daeone MAINTAINING mat he
sholld have carried l29 n instead OF III hut the
stewards Of the meeting decided that weigh, carried
Wa correct
fIFTH RACE-THE JEROME STAKES. Pc, p,,as.
year-oles OF 500 each. with 81 6es added One mil.
and dye-sixteenths
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

st. P
". B. Jenningss ch. c. Busted. by Onon-
caga-BSlet T. rs n f...-......- fsitnsJ $40 2-5
l. h. Jortans b. Silver Prince. y l07..
~. Mdgci-y 2 10-l 81
stcfge Fofbes's blk. C. Roqueiort 4 lO2
tsteven. On 81 IL
kEsgssck 2 IS ........(A Collngtonj 81 81
ggeroat 2 s. car sra ........... Penn 20-l 81
sn ssln Lgekland q 100 (csr 1912 lDoggetr 2ol 81
soe Wave 2 s8.......-....... Donovan 3O-l l9-l
Tme-I 24h.
aauils-Bu.eed straight paid $40 95. place a. SO
sDssf Prince place so Is.
ssnaFck and Baylor did start. Siyer Prince Bus
Aad Rocqueloit the esaefs u the head Of tie
s~A In the last fprlong EUsteed cane away and won
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
JULES VERNE HAS A VISION.

Wonderful Things He Predicts for the
World a Thousand Years Hence.
Nj. Jules Verne has been specializing as TO
what will be the daily life of people 1000
years hence. says the Pail Mall Budget. As
science extends her dominion 1t is notice
able how increasingly ambitious such
forecasts become. Nothing will satisfy
NJ. Jules Verne but aerial trains tray-
cling at the rate of 625 miles an hour;
transatlantic tubular service, leon-
veying the traveller from London to New
York in 295 minutes; ''telephote" which
enables people IN different hemispheres to
dine with each other, or at least to see and
converse with each other while eating. and
accumulators for condensing and radating
at will the suns rays. Such are the advan-
tageS to be enjoyed by the inhabitants of a
certIin city called Universal City," the
capital of the United States in the year of
grace zS9l. England by that time will, ac-
cording to NJ. Verne, have become PROV
ince of the United States.
The public Will be kept informed of the
latest political developments, not only upou
the terrestrial globe. but upon Jupiter,
Mars and Venus. Not that they will read
newspapers. The newspapers of the day
will be spoken. Brilliant descriptive
writers will be retained to speak through
the telephone to millions of subscribers,
and daily lnStallments of novels to
be continued Tomorrow morning will
be given by popular authors. Man
is to be fed on the choicest viands, laid
on rs New River water is at present, and il
will be sufficient to step into toilet cab-
net to be tabbed, shaved, dressed and
brushed in the space of two minutes. Even
new digestive apparatus. warranted for
two years. will be Obtainable. But one
thing we, or rather our posterity, are told
not to expect They must not expect to
live forever. A certain DR.. Fathburn's
experiment in freezing his own body and
causing himself to be kept for 100 years
turns out complete failure SO absolutely
does he refuse to be resuscitated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
TEE FRESH-AIR FIEND.
Sally Was Determined to Have Her Own
Way and Had Il.

She was fresh-air fiend. That is, she
imagined she never could breathe unless
there was window open, and if she could
feel draught believed she was getting fresh
air, no matter what color it might be given
by SCOT or other foreign substance. She was
riding on railroad car and OF course, she
had to have the window open. 1t was a cold
day. The wind blew gale The chilly air
which came into the car was laden with
smoke from the locomotive till you could
have cut it into blocks with a meat-ax. The
other passengers c0ughed, changed their
seats and made savage remarks, but the
fend was happy. If she heard any of the
mean things which were said about her she
didn't mind them, because she thought
she was doing humanity service by teach
ing degenerate portion Of il the delights
of oxygen.
Of course she had no means of knowing
that the black SCOT which drifted in was
settling on her face and changing it to a
color which would deceive her best friend
as To the race sic belonged to. Finally,
when the passengers were becoming des-
peIate, a young man entered the car with a
swagger which proclaimed him to be a mild
variety Of tough. He took the seat behind
the fend, which had been deserted by
every one else. The cold draft struck him
when the train started. He glared at the
open window, then ar the person who
had opened it, Then he reached over aud
shut it with bang, saying:
Let's have that wnder closed, Sally"
The freSh-a iend was so astonished at
his familiarity that for moment she could
not speak.
"SlrF she finally gasped.
" say y'know, we gottO have that winder
shut" repeated the loud young man.
" This seat, sir. belongs to me and l shall
do as l please with the window beside it.
You will have the kindness to raise that
sash again"
Wen, guess not. amt goin' to sit
here an freeze or choke for no niger girl"
mo, what?" fairly shrieked the young
woman, and, then burying her face
in her handkerchief, she began to weep and
complain that she was never so insulted in
her life, and that if there was a gentleman
on the car he would surely protect her.
When she raised her head she dis
covered that her handkerchief had
changed to a surprising color. a
horrible suspicion came upon her.
Hastily opening her handbag she produced
small mirror. Oae glance was enough.
She began rubbing her face with her
handkerchief, which was already TOO black
TO help matters any. Then she tried her
glove, and that only mads her complexion
streaky. AT last she drew a thick veil over
her face, and thus disguised left the car at
the next station and took d closed carriage for
the nearest hotel. The passengers all smiled
grlmly, hoping that Tor once she had fresh
air enOugh.-BuffalO Express.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY.
The Fair Sex of 1000 Years Ago Mu
the Same as Now

The Fair Sex of 1000 Years Ago Much
the Same as Now.
Women have been women from times be-
ginning the world over. The poems Of
LEI odotus, written on papyrus over 1000
years ago and recently discovered, show
the truth of this statement One of them,
which is entitled " The Match maker, 4"
shows how young woman, whose husband
was away on u long journey, was visited by
an old woman. whn endeavOred to persuade
her TO secure sort OF Dakota divorce and
marry very nice young man whom she
had met that summer at the Agean sea shore.
Then We have a mother leading her I'M
willing boy to the SchOolmaSter and eX-
planning to that functionary how, In spite
OF all that she could do, he would persist in
going of swimming tying melodous cans to
dogs tails and throwing Greek frebals into
the tub occupied by the philosopher
Diogenes. In another poem there is dia-
logue between two fashionable Athenian
ladies living or Mars Hill, which bears a
strong resemblance to the feminine gossip
heard in parlors and drawing rooms to-day
The servant-girl question was evidently
as burning an issue 1000 years ago as ii now
is, for the two GTecan danes began to
compare notes and to tell how the house
maid would persist in going off to the Olym-
plan games, and how the cook burned the
roasts and got drunk Just on tue eve of a
grand dinner to be. given to the famous
painter Apelles. 1hen. forgetting their
troubles, they take to discussing the FASH
ions and the bargains to be had on the
Athenlan Eighth street, and how they in
tend to trim the full dresses and bonnets.
In the next poem we find them in a shoe
store, turning over and trying on the goods,
and endeavOring, Just like their modern sis
tiers, to get Na. foot into No. SHOE
How they succeeded can only be coniec-
tured, convention of worms having eaten
up the rest ofthe manuscript. AS pictures
OF ancient life, and of an age which has
generally been considered one of ideal
culture and philosophy, these poems afford
closer insight into everyday Greek life
than even the recently discovered treatise
of Aristotle on the Athenian constitution
Chicago Herald.