davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
ALBERT WINS ANOTHER RACE.
SUCCESSFUL GAMES OF COMPANY T. 9TH
REGIMENT


The athletic games Of Company H. 9th Regiment passed
of successfully evening at the 9Th Regiment Anory.
The contest attracted most attention the cham
ponship five mile between r. c. Chadsey Company
e. 9th Regiment and z. u. Leonard, Company r. 18th
Regiment. Chadsey held the championship Leonard Is
ibert" who won fourth place in the recent slxday
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden For miles and
thirteen laps Chadsey led with Leonard not than
foot behind Then Chadsey's shoe of and Leonard
gained one and half laps Chsdsey asain lost his shos
and miles and three laps had been he gave
up and Leonard declared champion.
The fttyyard dash, handicap. was won by n. Kennedy
p A. c.; A. A. Harris, Nj. A. c., second. 220yard nov
ice race, scrsteh--won by T. S. Denning, A. A. A. IL
Cahoon Y NJ C. A., and E. A. Powers, jP, N. Y A. c.,
ran heat for second place. 440yard dash, hand
cap-won by y. Barnard, seven yards, ~ a. c.. H. Hal,
stead N. 4. o., second. Running high jump handicap
Won by A. Nckerson, n. Y. A. c., scratch. feet IL
inches. Hsfmie novice race scratch-Won by G. w.
woener, r. A. CT J. w. Bailey p. A. c., second. One
mile run, hsndcapwon by W. Glossy. sixty-nve yards
w. A. c.. O. Fitzgerald fifty yards, x. A. c.. second
one.mile walk, handieap-won by Harvey Meyer % Sec
ends p. c. J. J. Morarty, scratch X. A. c., second
One and half mile run. hardeap-won by G. McGinnis
200 yards, s.. A. c.; W. Crossley 100 yards. W. A. c..
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
ARE THESE MEN GILLIAN sPlEsi

Chicago Dec. ga morning paper says that an
s,cer of General Miless stiff received telegram last
evening from his brother United States soldier sta
toned at San Francisco telling him OF the arrest there
Yesterday OF two foreigners, Spaniard the other
CHILEAN who have been there for the last three weeks
actlng in a manner to cause suspicion They spent
much time in their In their hotel observing the
stctest secrecy. They bought considerable quantities
OF drawing materials such are used in making maps
and plans and when they went out they always went
the direction Of the barber, where they were several
tmes surprised while in the apparent act of making
surNpttious survey of that locality with compass
They endeayored persstently TO get information as
TO the location and plans for exploding the topedoes in
the hsrbor. The men arrested on charge Of
vagrsncy though they are strongly suspected Of being
ysgrsncy can be maintained, as the men arc well sup
Piled with money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
A GALL FOR POLICE NATIONS.
THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LEAGUE WANTS MORE
OF THEM APPOINTED.

THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LEAGUE WANTS MORE
OF THEM APPOINTED.
One OF the most fragrant OF the many violations
by the authorities OF this city OF state and mumcipa
laws was f0Tcbly called to the attention OF the men,
bers OF the National Christian League last night by
Mrs Elizabeth b. Granns, the president OF the League
Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas It's secretary, and many Other
speakers among them being the Rev. B. b. Tyler,
Mrs. searles Mrs DIR. Sophie McCelland. A. s. Hatch
and the Rev. Dr. Dawson, OF Albany. These speakers
all gave their views based upon investigation which
were unanimous In the belief that the city police de-
partment has rot made adequate provision for women
prisoners at police stations The question under dis
cussion that Of the method to be followed In
attempting a remedy OF this acknowledged evil.
"This law for the provision OF police matrons In our
city," said Mrs. Crains, has been In force for many
wears but In a permlssve form only. About year
ago IL was amended by the State Legislature and made
mandatory but despite the change the provision has
not yet been made. In the Oakst. ana Ehza
berh-st police stations matrons have been
provided and the experiment has proved highly sue
cessful Two matrons are employed each station,
one at night and the other In the daytime but when
one is sick the other Is forced TO double dnv. At
the police stations In the Fourth, sixth, Eleventh.
Thirteenth Fifteenth Nineteenth Twenty first, Twenty
third Twenty fifth and Twenty-nhth precincts women
dodgers are received but no natrols are provided
In these stations / have counted as many as thirty
two dodgers at time, and nave never seen less nh
thrteen who are all put into nIedidm-sihed room
without beds or blankets. Nor all Of them dis
reputable women. Many who apply and are given
lodging are perfectly sober and respectable hut I'm
iortunse enough to be unable 10 sec,rc lodging else
wllcn. They are put in with drunken and leering
women OF the lowest classes
Mrs. Glannis Furthermore stated that II was the
object OF the meeting TO establish IN Newiork sys
tenn of houses where food and lodging could be had
for work such rs has been successfully established In
Boston. Mrs. Thomas opposed this proposition on the
ground that this class OF people would not worh II
terpts nstanccd by Mrs. Granns seemed to be more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
TIE SAN FRANCISCO AT San DIEGO.

san Diego, Cal, Dec. 2s.-The san francisco, WHICH
left Francisco saturday, arrived here this morning
and entered port. The trip was made direct without
stopping at Montereys us expected. Rear Admiral
Brown said ~ shall stay here in San Diego harbor
until the Secretary of the Navy orders Us away we
are ready to ss three hours notice, but may re-
main three weeks. All depends on our orders from
Washington The ship is equipped for three years
cruise and we have 100 rounds of ammunition for
each gun. Besides this have 300 or 400 for other
ships"
what other shpsl" was asked
swell, we may meet some other ships that VIII wan'
some ammunit;o On" was the only answer
1t is inferred that the Charleston IS nov on her way
from Honolulu 10 Acapulco and Is to meet the San
Francisco here and to take extra ammunition. The
Baltimore is also coming North from CHILEAN waters, ana
may want ammunition. While the Officers refuse 70
saie future plans il easy 70 learn that the vessel
il ready for any emergency. The cruiser made the
rnn ~ 500 miles from San Francisco i'm rtysix hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER TO BEGIN WORK.

Washington, Dec. % (speciaIl-Chairman Springer.
OF the Committee Oh Ways and Means, has been at
Fortress Monroe several days. resting and gathering
strength his artuous duties. 1t is expected that he
Will return to Washington and HIS friends say that
he "will then Immediately begin work upon the tariff
bills which are TO be reported from the Ways and Means
Committee
Judge Kelley Of Pennsylvania, said OF the famous
horizontal" tariff bill reported from the Ways and
Means Committee in the XLvfITth Congress that Nor
rson wrote il one morning before breakfast IT that
were true-and the feat would not have been difficult
or extraordinary one-tieie Is why Springer.
who Is more alert and vigorous we'll as more
industrious than Morrison, should cut his vacation
short. Congress will not reassemble until January D.,
and IL the Sangsmon statesman is on hand then he WILL
have plenty of time in which to prepare those "sepa
rate bills" to place WOOL SALT coal, lumber binding
twne ETC., the free list, which his friends are
"to follow another In quick succession from the
committee" He VIII have help too for II IS reported
that Representative Andrew, OF massachusetts, has
number of tasif bills TO introduce, and other members
we'll supplied with looking to tariff REFORM
that 1t is impossible TO which will receive first
attention"
Chairman Springer it is said, is inclined to place
wool the free list first, but he may change his mind
I'm regard TO that. 1t Is presumed that free binding
Irvine will be among the later favOrs which le will be-
stow upon a suffering and down -tr0dden pcopic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
TIE FIGHT AGAINST THE MONON AND c., H.
AND ID.

Chicago, Dec % (speciaD.-By q free use OF detee'
tive service and through understanding had with
brokers' D. b. Martin, Of the Big -Four, is keeping up
his fight on the Moaon and the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton roads because Of their alleged continued
participation in Missouri River traffic by way Of Chicago
As consequence, James Martin and G. E. Mccormick,
general passenger agents OF these lines are losing their
patience and promise to something within the next
few DAYS that will create a sensation This morning
Mr.. Mccormick sent out dispatch from Cincinnati TO
c. E. Fulton chairman OF the Chicago and Ohio River
Association as well to all lines Interested informing
them that his company Will not In the future redeem
or participate in the redemption Of tickets the pre-
sentaton Of which IL not accompanied by the fullest
details as to their purchase, date which they were
purchased by whom obtained and the price paid for
them. This information must accompany the claira
for redress In every instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
4 BRIGHT DAY WITH 4 BRILLIANT CLOSE.

No London foss or sptefu vspor OF The duif stfesn
lowered ever Now-York YESTERDAY ou' "eA', orsAs
hnIng sun,,, dsv shone down with beauty which msds
the earth seem fair ana the life OF man worth hns'
bee had been heavy the night before and enough
Of ats crspness fingered the AIR 70 make t deightfay
bracing When the glores o. the day d.ed and saee
away vapors In the western SKY mac one e'eA' ".s~
of colo, .tresm over he cities and the lay. AL dsy
the sun had done beat aud closed i's career BY an
exhibition cf beauty and color. The food Of Brilliant
lights fingered eng after the had se, and called ns
radiance from the which began IN twinkle In the
east The green hills Of Staten Island, the long gray
Palisades the domes and towers q E-w-Ys'k and the
nshbos.ng cities cieareut and shining In the hshs
OF the day and flushed with color mt it, death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
THE KANSAS sENATORsHIP.
DELEGATIONS URGING TIE APPOINTMENT o
CANDIDATES-MR INGALLS,S CHANCES

DELEGATIONS URGING TIE APPOINTMENT OF
CAYDIDATEs-MR. ISGALI4s's CHANCES.
Kansas City, Ne, Dee. GA dispatch TO "Tle
star from Topeka says Delegations are arriving
daily to urge the claims Of the different candidates
for appointment 10 succeed the late Senator Plumb
Governor Humphrey has been importuned so per-
ssteny that he Is about losing patience This rs In
dicated by remark made in reply TO question as 10
when he would appoint Senator. He said: 81 do
not think can make the appointment before the end
Of the week. shall attend to the regular business Of
my Office and consider the claims of the various cand
dates as reach them The fight so fur Is between
simpson. Hudson end Perkins, but II Is difficult 10 tell
who has the best OF IT, Governor Humphrey refuses
TO tell his preference.
The claims OF J. W. ADV United States District
Attorney the District Of Kansas, and Congress
man Perkins were presented bv DELEGATIONS during the
day.
T. OF all the candidates for the appointment ex senator
ingalls, Is the only who has no lieutenant on the
round working for him. In fact. he Is not an
owed candidate Ills friends. however. say he woud
accept the appointment II were rendered him, but
lie will not go into the scramble for II. The exsen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
The scores Of the other companies follow:
100 Young TO RUN 4 pBue STORE

Harry Kraus the foureen.yeAr messenger employed
In c. w. Booths drug store. No sS7 NthAve who nearly
killed by selling him oxslie acid Rochelle salts
again sragned in Jefferson Market Police yeser.
day The boy. 1t appears left In charge Of drug
store on Saturday evening" during the absence Of the
proprietor and his clerk, Warren White. The boy
ssid for trial In 600 bsii. CHARGE Of illegally
pounding medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
prOGREss OF The M,POyERIY SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting OF the Ant-Poycrty Society was
well attended evening at Cooper Union. DR.. Edward
McCdynn the president, made speech reviewing the
work done by the Organization In the p,st year and
prouhea ed great victories for the principles which the
society chsmponed In the coming year In ell parts OF
IN. world Dr. McGynn Will deliver series Of Lectures
this winter Oh politics and Plumber" legnnIng mex:
month sylvester l.. Malone. vice-presdent Of the
ccty also spoke and Tucker Malone announced thai
there was at present In the exchequer sj4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
MEETING OF TIE oLCoTr COMMITTEE.

There was meeting yesterday of The committee
appointed last week by Frederic Olcott, president OF
The Central Trust Company to represent the common
stockholders Ct the Richmond Terminal system. The
meeting lasted about hour, but little other than
olcott formally elected chairman. ard George S.
Ellis secretary. ~ II. Joline, of Iutler. stillman
Hubbard, chosen counsel for the committee. A
sub committee on plan appointed, and consists Of
the following members: Frederic p. OlcOtt, Henry
Bulge and W. IL. Perkins. No acon will be taken
by the full committee until the report Of the sub
committee Is received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
COMMANDER MoCALLA RESTORED.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Tho President Thursday
last signed paper RENTING the unexecued portion
of the sentence OF suspension imposed by court martial
upon Commander Bowman II. McCalla. who was tried
for cruelty to his subordinaes during cruise of tho
United States steamer Enterprise OF which he
in command. The court sentenced him 10 suspension
for three years. and TO stand stl in his grade In tho
meantime The order carrying this sentence into
effect was approved May 10. $780, Nine officers In
Commander GcCallas grade have passed him during
this period and it is thought that ths incapacitates
him from retiring with the rank OF commodore.
py has been known for months that strenuous
efforts were icing made by McCsllas friends secure
a remission OF the sentence. The day before Christ
mas Secretary Tracy signed an order restoring him
to duty 1t Is not known what duty lie will be
assigned to- he is in Europe, and il not within
present reach; but it is thought that the officer will
return to this country at and an assignment will
te given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
JUDGE HOLMAN in POOR HEALTH.
UyEAsINEss OF HIS DuuNDs OVER HIS GOV
DIT1oN-THE HARD WORK BEFORE HIM.

rSFASIyFss OF HIS pMENDs OVER HIS GOV
DIT1oN-THE HARD WORK BEFORE HIM.
Washington Dec % (speciaD.-The friends OF Judge
Holman, of Indiana, will regret to learn that te
state OF his health is somewhat precarious lie was
not feeling as well as usual when he arrived in wash
ingEn 10 preside over the Democratic caucus. ana rs
soon rs Judge Crisp had been elected Speaker Judge
Holman was compelled to go home and take TO Ills
.on account Of attack Of the grip He ATTENDED
the session Of the House last Wednesday when the com
mttees were announced but he was hardly able 10 DO
so, and since that day he has not appeared at the
Capitol.
Judge Holmaps condition would be regarded as less
serious IL 1t were not for his advanced age lie Is I'D
his SEVENTEEN year. and bis life has BEEN an extremely
busy one Within the last few months his physician
powers. which had been great, have vsiby weakened
and his condition is such to give his family ana
friends considerable uneasness, especially In view VI
the aboous duties to which he has been assigned ana
which he is too ambitious to decline and TOO con-
scientious TO neglect There Is no other clairmanshp
in the House which involves so great burden Oh
work and responsibility as that of the Appropriations
Committee, since the transfer OF number OF to
general appropriation bills to other committees, Tho
Appropriations Committee is still required to deal with
all deficiency estimates, including those arising rom
inadequate appropriations other causes, even when
the regular bills emanae from other committees OF inc
House. and this duty alone is difficult ana peipleA
ing one. Mr. Randalrs life was doubtless shortened
by the anxiety and labor imposed upon him by the
craftsmanship Of the Appropriations Committee during
three successive Congresses, although he was much
younger and moro vigorous man when he took up tho
burden than Judge Holman now is.
General Forney. OF Alabama who has been men,
Der Of tho Appropriations Committee for number OF
years. and is therefore thoroughly familiar with tho
labor and responsibilities which the chairman must
shoulder. declined the craftsmanship in this Congress
on account OF his advanced age and because he fes
physically unable to undertake the duties And yet ne
Is . wear younger than Judge Holman and is appar-
emily as strong and vigorous for his years as CHAIR
man Holman is. Under the circumstances, the FRIENDS
Of the latter therefore naturally feel serious msgV-
Ipgs on his account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
sgoorJya FOE TIRE uOygrI. TROPHY

The eth Regiment Rife Club shot the Coyeli trophy
at their srmory Saturday evening. The competition
was open teams Of three from each company
excluding who have srnory records Of 05 or better
or who have shot Q reRimental team. Companies !
end II tied as far as the total number Of points
made was concerned but the prize awarded 10 Com.
pany account Of the rule of the club that ties shall
decided by the issess made ohand 200
The following the full OF Companies and H.
COMPANY l. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
ELECTION OF H., W. & 0. DIRECTORS.


The annual meeting oil the stockholders Of Rome
WatertOwn and Ogdensburg was held yesterday al Ho'
90 Broadway Two OF the directors, John II. krauss
and Cyrus J. Lawrence retired from the boar' ana
Chauncey NJ. Depew and IL. Walter Webb, the pres'
dent and vicepesident respectively OF the New
York Central, under the control Of which the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg now IS, were elected IN
their stead. The other directors are william NJ
White, Charles Parsons, Clarence ). Day, Charles
Parsons, IT.. Edwin Parsons, William Lummis wal
ton Ferguson, j. c. 4. johnson, George Parsons John
Thorne and J. +. Maynard.
The old officers Of the road were reelected as ioi'
lows Charles Parsons, president: Clarence s. pay hrs
vice president Charles Parsons, 1r second vicepre-
dent j. A. Lawrence. secretary and treasurer, I'd
win Parsons Sd assistant secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
THE MoNrERry,s ARMoK.PLATEs.

sun Francisco, Dec. 2s.-Henry It. Scott OF the
Union Iron Works, said to-day that no instructions TO
hasten work on the cosstdefencc vessel Monterey had
been received though dispatches from Washington In
dlcated that such instructions might be given,
owing to the present CHILEAN situation Iie
vessel could soon lie ready for service If the Govern
ment would only send on needed morpates. Every
thing was ready for the plates as long ago as April
II Is estimated that IL will take about two months, al
the present rate Of progress, to get the plating on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

The restoration OF Bowman ii. McCalla TO his rank
and duties as an officer OF the Navy was much com
mented upon in naval circles yesterday Commsn der
McCalla was suspended for having cut down with his
sword drunken sailor I'm irons who raising dis.
turbance, for having threatened with his sword
prentice boy whom he accused Of smiling at him and
for other offences while in command Of the Of-war
Enterprise. His trial excited good deal Of attention
and made him known throughout the country. lie Is
now travelling In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

meut made by this Government with the Goverhmen'
of Italy to pay indemnity on account OF the Nc"-
Orleans affair." as reported by English correspondents
ct Rome so far be learned the correspondence
on the subject between the two Governments which
was interrupted last spring by the recall OF the sa
Minister here has not yet been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

Judge by what Is done. There's only one
blood-purifer that's guaranteed. Ns DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery--and this
is what Is done with IL; il It doesnst benefit or
back Isn't 1t likely TO be tho be;,ti
All tho year round, as well at one time an
another, IL cleanses and purifes the system.
All blood-poisons must 60. For Dyspepsia.
Biousness, Scrofula, Salt rheum. letter
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder. IL
Is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this, you pay
only for the good you get.
And nothing else Is Just as good" It
may be better-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one that's to be helped.
VALUE received, or no psy,"-you can't
get these terms with any other incidence, at
any prica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
THE BELT LINE PERMANENTLY EYJoIYED.

Philadelphia, Dec 2s.-A decision was rendered In
tho Common Pleas Court to-day making permanent the
temporary Injunction recently granted restraining the
Belt Line Railroad Company flom laying It's tracks
along Delawarave. in front OF the properties Of num-
Der OF business firms. This decision ends, for time
at least interesting contest that has been in progress
for some time The territory covered by the injunction
extends from South ST. TO Callowh st. and deprves tho
Belt Lane Company Of It's most important territory Inc
case will be appealed TO the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

got into condition where they handle the ship
ments offered them with tolerabe prompttude. and
they hope from this time to take immediate do
livery of all offered by their Western connections and
forward 1t to It's destination without any delay.
This hope stimulated by the fact that the blockade
nj Buffalo has been Substantially raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

RAISING THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
Chicago, Dec. % CSpeciaD.-A marked Improvement
has taken place within the last few days In relation
TO the freight blockade which existed all the
roads from Chicago eastward. Most OF them have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
with US connections Is the most direct line across the
continent. through Chicago, at. Louis Ctncnnats
San Francisco on the Pacific Ocean, and Was sese
xai Route seSeos ~ esbSAeAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

NO INDEMNITY PROMISED TO ITALY.
Washington, Dec 28.-NOne OF the officials Of the
Department Of state has any knowledge Of any agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29
WORK ON GOVERNMENT roRpEDoEs PUSHED.

Providence, II. l.. Dee. % Cspecial)-The Hotchiuss
Ordnance Company. branch Of foreign corporation
located in this city are the makers Of the Howell
torpedo. About two years ago the United states
Government placed order with this company for
thirty OF the Howell orpedocs provided they came up
to certain prescribed tests. These tests have recently
been made and approved, Since the talk of war with
Chill the Government has recently asked that fifteen
OF the torpedoes be completed soon rs possible.
Officers of the company somewhat noncommital as
TO the time necessary for the completion OF the Order
but no work could be delivered under two months
Men being hired every day and the work VIII be
RAPIDLY pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-29

Nothing can h
safd in favor Of
the best medicine
In the world that
may not lie said
OF the most
worthless. In one
case, its true; in
the other, II isn't;
but how can
urtt Afo<s.<.f-l.