davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
TIE CENTRAL FIELD xRxALx
Work or the Dogs In the AIl.aGs Setter
Stake.

"OtA o. taO UO8S N to0 Auso8o 6otSor
Stake.
Lzxuoros n O. Dec. A.-Thers was not much pros.
poet OF continuing the Aags Setter stake In the
tfa Field trials this morning. the rain came down In
torrents Fortunately the weather cleared toward
noon and start was made after lunch as the edge Of
the village with Dolly Hill and Blade Tho former
the nrst to score finding bevy. On the singles both
got points. Afterward Dolly found . single and re-
tired In good style. Blade also found single bird.
Both hunted out their ground we'll but Dolly had the
advantage in Speed and range wsre about equal
Edsemark and Topmark then ran. Edsemark had
not the speed style Or range Of The otasf vas uncer
hardly remain IN second sefiss Topmsrk may be given
The Lon Noble and Count Gladstone heat did NOT
show any special merit though Count Gladstone q .
higher class dog and speedy ranger He was the nrss
20 IND bevy aftsrward pointed false and then Lon
Noble nushed . bevy and Count found single bird.
be given another chance.
r;ai p ana Antsyso re- GOOD heat Both are ia.s
dead bird. Afterward he pointed . single Antevolo
tried to take the point from him, refusing back.
They then nushsd oevy and both found single OF the
scattered bird1 false point for Paul 30 and good
point bevy. Antevolo backing. co:sd the heat in
Paul Bos favor The latter was stesdief on his birds
While this heat was being run Orlando ran Oh his bye
alone doing well on birds and showing speed and range
enough to entite him to further confederation in the
stake. This nnished the nrst serieA
the weather continues me tho An-ago Setter stake
viii be concluded By tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
A Lively SqualI.

At $50 last evening by the clock in the pub.
fishing Office Of The Sun squat sprang up
through Frankfort street like q blast from a
cannon. Hats and caps few in all directions
across City Hall Park. and wero soon lost to
view; umbrellas were turned inside out, and
the unfortunate owners OF the same threw
them into the roadway in disgust Many girls
Teturning from work We're carried out from
Ing. vehicles. their skirts whipping the wind.
Pedestrians chung to the iron Rulings of THE
Sun building to save themselves from being
over. but It was lively while It lasted. ".' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

BAT sr Lou1a Dec. 4-on Monday evening Austin
Gibbons. his brother James and John Kerwin. Of
Austns trainers arrived here and FOR couple Of days
were quartered at the Hotel Crescent Jimmie Carroll
called them. and invited them to his ouarters
In . few days Gibbons viii begin light work He now
weighs 1876 poundA and looks strong and well
There appears to be the friendhest feeling existing
between Carroll and GibbonA Both have mot Jack No.
Auins. and wsrs defeated Carroll has beaten Andy
Bowen. and Gibbons expects to- Neither man expects
20 nSht the other, and both want . match 9Th Nc.
likely that Carroll viii BE- in Gib6onss when hs
6n Dec II Carroll Grinin. the Gibbons brothers and
other athletes will appear In boxing exhibition at the
Bay
Tho Carroll and nyer contest Will DO second IN inter
est in this section to the Dempsey and Fitssmmons
battle and already tho sporss are looking out a. to the
best side to stake money The opinion seems to be
general that win not BE- another Grimm and Larkin
hight. Dempeey.Fttxsimmons affair. Claims
made that will last thirty rounds and both will
contest every inch Of ground me win 20 into the
ring trained perfection Carroll 10 about At the end
q :: t.s Eaf,9s sos. Il 70 fs. nov 4
whether his GOODNESS and science will be match for
Myers youth aud strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
STRANDED FIRST; SUICIDE NEXT
An Opera Singer Becomes Desperate, an
Tries the Popular AspAyxiatlon Cure.

An Opera Singer Becomes Desperate, and
Tries the Popular AspAyxiatlon Cure.
LANcAsTER. Pa. Dec. 4.-Edith Newton. q
member Of an opera troupe which went to
pieces In this city on Wednesday. attempted to
commit suicide. She is pretty brunette. o
good singer. and finely shaped woman. She
went out for drive. accompanied By female
member Of the company. On their return It
was seen that they had been drinking. Miss
Newton went to her room in the Stevens House.
A few hours later gas was noticed in the no.
tel. and an Investigation traced the source to
the opera singers room. The door was broken
open. and Miss Newton. dressed in her street
clothes, was found unconscious on the bed.
hean closaG nv ann the sa sng o0m nag
full force.
Last night the girl was reported out Of dan
templated suicide. Others in the troupe say
that love affair caused the attempt, and the
ley, Is mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
yrs AND DOWNS OF zsozzra
Many o.sss Decided BY sAe HisA ceurt q
che n. 4. A.

L
Many o.s.. pees1e1 b. n. MssA csurt q
che n. 4. A.
After three DAYS Of hard work the Board Of
| Review Of the National Trotting Association
disposed Of the long docket that confronted II
on Tuesday evening. and at p. n. yesterday
adjourned to meet at Chicago the second Tues
day Of next May.
Nearly all Of Friday was spent In executive
session. and the doors were only thrown open
for almost half An hour In the afternoon 30 hear
the story Of II. q. Potter. a turfman from MID
dlebury. Vt Il seems that Mr.. Potter had pur-
chased the black mare Tempest. 2:1o. and sent
her to South America along with some other
trotting stock. He did not get the price he
wanted. and decided to bring Tempest back
here and use her as o roadster. On
sore after hard voyage and Mr..
Potter intrusted her TO Bill Wright, trainer.
who was t9 give her slow work and epde4yor
n Sr Mr.
sGa ass i slST
aos sSss e
Wright she. was expelled. Meantime Mr.
K TsF SSs Kept sas dsfts q s
seS ae sssf ep f
~ 6a Ssose the Board no
ara sIsSs 10 ss decided tho
{: !:s $ ::s
0fs ..s ! e INV :. m s@Y:npor.,
RlsSI d. sy sS whit.
k:n XII. .nS s1 sas::s w:' %
pO;sY SI5:n.sd
:S ~ :;,Sis
!as: 1851 Fss,sion q 1?s%sd.. s:sssS
;sss,s;s ss:s =: AZ s "a ss,s
:s.:s s: Sssss IS e e:
ra:d os ssS; assns atss1 nfa .ss'n
II ss5se.
4E:::s ;.;p:1ssa sui the unlawful vinninss Of
= ss's r.. s. s. for
IL tSe case assinst u. HahoPsn. jerome Lindsey.
s1a SS{ ;S::. sss s.
;:s Il q: r.: !, S:sss T.. s:
al e till tho Latter
:;y,s:s Z i ss$S;ss.
Contsnpsa Titn mpSrsEy rensfats%ens ana
L. W. Dillon and p. X rorshner North Atteboro Mass,
and the brown gedinR W. H.. PAGER formerly Coleman,
PENDED.
n 1. A. against o. O. Nswcombe and Dennis Mahoney,
Rochester; Ed Doty BridgepOrt, and W. A. Cowles,
Ansonia Conn.,. and cther.. with the bay eeldng Tom
Cooper alias O. G. n. alias Prtnce-DsmtsSed ~ to
Deti snS consinuea :. q ihs others: -. ~. ....
stallion Junsmon protested the action Of the judges
Lexington last october In allowing Walter Z. to start
After he had finished behind the dag In the second
q the 2:l7 ea,a walter thu. eot money over June.
rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Australla's Financial Trouslss,

MELBOURNE. Dec IA run was started on
tho Standard Bank Of Australia yesterday ow-
ing to the uneasy feeling growing out Of the
suspension Of q number Of smaller banks and
the Standard Bank had to close its doors and
ANNOUNCE it's suspension. The bank had a
capital OF $1,000. 900. Abetter feeling prevails
In financial and business circles to-day and it
is believed that tho crisis has been passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
TIE POLICE BOARD SURPRISED.
a Lady Wishes - Requlto the KlaAaess .
Polloenen b. Froviding Books for Then.

a Lady Wnshes - Requlte the Kindness -
Policemen b. Providing Books for Then.
Tho Police Commissioners received yester-
day communication from the ladies' Of the
Catherine Mission. at 201 South street. which
contained an offer new to the department. A
lady. the letter said. had been much impressed
By the kindness she had received from police
men. and in return asked that she might place
bookcases and books in station houses where
there are none: The offer was referred to the
Committee on Supplies.
Daniel J. Hanley Of the Eighteenth precinct
was dismissed from the force. He was drunk
on election day. Sergeant Ronk OF the Twenty
third precinct was fined five days pay He was
smoking cigarettes in the smoking room Of the
station house, when he. should have been out
on patrol Policemen Mooney and Place. who
copied names in registration books were
81 the twenty sixth precinct was fined thirty
days. He stole milk from Third avenue
grocer.
Policeman Rowe was transferred from the
Twenty-hft to the First precinct and Police
man BELOW from the Fifteenth to the Eigh-
teenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
11AMxs 1x = 1xnRY HoUan
A rsrt or the Rssr OF tAs Ma rs..syiv..as
TrAan Shed SEQ. eheA.

=
A Fart o. the Heef ef he Die Hs..syivssas
TRAIN Shed &c., eheA.
Fire was discovered about O'Clock yester-
day morning In the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot and ferry house Fire alarm boz ID
wouldn't work. and there was slight delay in
setting the Fire Department out but the pilot OF
the feTyboat Jersey City saw flames In the
baggage room and set his whistle screechinE.
Other boats took MP the alarm and In few
minutes i've Of the Pennsylvania Railroad nset
OF tugboats had their IRE apparatus at work.
and soon they were reinforced BY the New
Yorker Of This city. the Central tug Bayonne.
isrryboat CINCINNATI and the Chicago; ~, which Oh
Psratus, rendered good service. with With this
Fire nepsrtinP'ent on the land aide n,s, 4
much. - Il .dss.Foyed a. bart Of ne
new ONCE building, In Exchange place
and . large part Of the old ferry building.
which is being taken dow n. and injured about
forty feet Of the roof OF the neY train shed.
that is, the paint was scorched on and the TN
roofing. warped Many books and papers IN
the of1ces of Superintendent jackson and
superintendent Crawford. weIe destroyed.
The loss was not more than $4,000. 1t 10
thought an electric wire set fire to tho wood
gas tank exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Report OF the Register OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-These figures appear
In the annual report Of Gen. Rosecrans. Reg
lister OF the Treasury:
Tho receipts from customs during the year
We're S21o. 522. 205. %; from internal revenue.
$l45.6S6.24a44. The expenditures for Gus
toms amounted to s24.0O06 80.15; for internal
468Oi: pensions. Si24. l15 a5i 40; Premium
on purchase Of bonds si0 46l; a208l; Interest
been issued during the year bonds amounting
to 500. ISL 800. an increase Of Sl,U7O. 100 as
compared with last year. Bonds cancelled
25O as compared with last year: A special in
vestiga,ion Of the amount paid by the Gov
1896 shows an expenditure Of S323a.2 $40.
02G,S4, while the amount expended from 1885
to 1850 was. approximately. S4O.Sj2. ODD .O4.
the cost Of making public loans from 1895 to
lsy0 was, apprEaxi!sats!y $3.50, 3s2.sl2. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Note. Of Foreign I.ppe.,ux..

The heavy gales recently on the Atlantic and
along the English Channel have enta!Led heavy
the men who have been engaged In under
writing marine risks at Lloyds have resigned
owing to losses chiefly on vessels wrecked or
abandoned in the Atlantic.
Tho mother Of Baron Dellard. q high Official
In the French Ministry. Of War. and her maid
with their tbroats cut. The Old lady, Who Was
70 years OF age was dead. The maid was still
alive. but In a serious condition.
The Duke OF Devonshre is ILL., and his son
and heir. the Marquis Of Harrington. has been
summoned to his bedside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Work on the Third Avenue Cable Road to
be Stopped.

Public Works Commissioner Gilroy resolved
yesterday to stop all work in building the ca
bic road onsThird avenue as soon as cold
weather sets In. but to permit the work to 20
ahead in Broadway. He makes this distinc-
Broadway is so nearly finished that it can be
prosecuted without interfering with public
necessary on the Third avenue road that In
order to prevent inconveniencing travel the
work must BIO stopped.
ton avenue. has brought suit against William
Wharton. Jr. d CO.., the philadelphia CON
the Third Avenue Railroad Company. for $7o.-
900 for labor on the road from Ann street TO
10th street. Mr., McQuade has hled a lion for
$70,OOO against Wharton 4 Co. and also against
the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Foreign Consuls Appeal for Protection
France Sends y Gunboat to Tien.Tsin.

Foreign Consuls Appeal for Protection
France Sends y Gunboat to Tien.Tsin.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Times this morning
publishes despatch from Singapore one Of
the Straits settlements south of the Malay
peninsula. stating that the foreign Consuls
stationed at Tien-Tsin. in the province Of Pc
Chee-Lee. about seventy miles from Pekin.
have become so alarmed at the threatened as
pect Of affairs that they have applied for naval
protection. The British gunboat Firebrand
and Japanese war ship are at present lying
at Tien-Tsin. rho Firebrand. however. car
ries only four guns.
The despatch adds that the feeling Of AMI
mostly entertained for foreigners has spread
to the capital. and the natives do not hesitate
to show their detestation for the barbarians.
as they term all white people. Every day they
are becoming more hostile. and it is common
pass along beneath the city walls. '''''
4o% the bPss fSs
the Great Wall. to resist the advance ' Of the
rebels. their departure had to be delayed until
skins to, protect them from the incieme ss q
the northern winter.
replied to frances note proposing combined
action on the part OF the European powers
sssns ch or e @ 5 MAKE
Italy says that as she Is not directly Interested
in the matter she will wait until the other
sue before sheldecides what she will do.
The Chlnese Minister to France to-day in
that the Government Of China was confident
that It would be able to suppress the rebellion
empire.
The French Government has taken measures
to protect its interests and citizens in China,
and the Minister OF Marine. Vice-Admirai
Barley has ordered that gunboat be de-
sna at . to Iien-Tsin prepared to take yhat-
rights Of France and the French at that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Games At the u.,s. A. c. -eyn..

Several successful athletic competitions were Do.
cided By the athletic proteges Of Plymouth Church,
the members Of the Union Athletic Club In their gym.
naslum corner Of Fulton and Orange Streets Brooklyn
last night. The results were:
Standing High J1mR, Hanaieap-A tic between Il.
feet inches Charles Becker "a inchss was third with
feet inches.
Robert n whitley az ysrd,) second. q; Becker as
Standing Broad Jump-Won BY J. Corroon, Albert
l. Baker second. and Harry Hunt third
HAlf.mie Run-WOn by J. Corroon, william J. No
81 socondA
Exhibition standing high jumping by Samuel Crook,
= A. 9; 20 cleared feet ION inches easily. He also
.stsE Waiting Tor Caks-won BY Jean J. Tarttsr and
william J. Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Horse News from Kentucky.

LxxiNerox. Dec. A-EuseDs Lsight has sold to J. 9.
A.. strong OF Red Hook. n Y. the bay nny Annie G.
q b. imp. ChArAxus. dam Elite.
! xasisman Fields Of Lexington have sold the year
nns colt Sam Harlan. foaled by imp. Wagner dam
Mamie Cole BY Harry 9. Yallon with bis engagements
Z. APPLICABLE NcMeeker of Lexington have Loaf by
deAth the brood belle OF Louisville years sister
% stuyvesant by imp. 9enSarry, dam Imp Dublin
wards
has lost from Old the noted brood Vanilla ~
By Jack Malone. dam Camilla BY Highlander.
W. H. BArrick. New York hns bought Of Milton Young
the brown colt Two Bits years by Duke Of MOntross
dam Reina Victoria for q: 90 Two Bits has
eral rood In the West this year.
~ ne Of Little Roci, ARK has bought q 3, H.
lam LAgelts. BY War Dance for 1880 The colt 10 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Suicide In Hackeusask jail

Frank Mtchler. who kept saloon at Battle
HILL" Kingsland. was taken to Hackensack
jail at o'clock Thursday morning on a charge
of assaultinC his wife and threatening to shoot
very drunk when taken to Jail He was ann m%o
emily In good condition at 5 O'clock ThursSnv
afternoon. hut three hours later he WAS dead
autopsy and declared that dent h resulted from IN,
poison. II Is supposed that Mitchler had tha
visited him In jail. ' A'o'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
The w.y.s's Competitions.

Tho caledonian Physical Culture School, Jersey City
Heights well illed on Thursday evening the occa.
sion being the regular remmonthiy ALaround compe.
tition among members Of tho Wayne Athletic Club.
The results were.
Fory.nve-ysrd RunFirss heat won by G. schweinle;
sssonSs ssSSp S esss W., rS1 Y X Herr
time. 8 20 seconds. fnal heat won BY sehweinle. s
third. Time. rs Ascondk
Pour and .forty-yard Rup--won byy Dundon.
6yards with X. Powers 80 yards second and W.
seconds.
Running High Jump--won by W. Benedict. q inches,
with an actual jump OF feet 3 inchesi j. Dundon,
ISsr' ,nGs. ~ ,i.a hssal iamp ,se, md inches
cmsie y, scratch. with II tlllrtead 3 yards second
~ seconds
AT, The w,nPsrs Of points were; Dandon 81 " Bsns
az ss.iiSs,sa sS .s asiI TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
|. cnApr1xn MORAN WOULD nor 11eHz
He ws.seA the Nesey F,rsA Boz Al.sst
Everybody Tanks he E1enksA.

He wsns>A the AGeaey FSrsA Sut Alnsst
Everybody Thinks He rls.ksA.
.oncs gutter. always euisssr- we're the wsres
ssed BY several parties ot sporting men iast Might
when they heard that the muohsdvsrtssd prise right
between Eddis Avery Of wiliiamsburrh and "chappis
Moran Of Bnssad had beea declared o. bscsass norsa
refused to nsht M msn who spoke thas rsmsmbsrsd
Moran's performance when he met Spider Kelly year
or more ago. Ksiiy knocked him down. and when his
seconds called 10 him % get ~ and nehh ohsppis" ~
ahmed eorfoss.S,s sitting posture and rsprsd' II
.ssssin nc g s sSs sr e ana zys
stepped the scaies and showed that he wa under
ms ns ana PIX sssinsr TS nffss s
Island AFTER hsyns sppiontsd ban dasshs. 81 Greer
point % look ont ths nteress Moran the9 sealed
:S Ss S s "a L. s, =:
Herssn ssns e lie fa amount put up sstor. h.
q f: iaass q sss n1s
but there was 5000. and this sum vas offered. Win
promise that the remainder should be in tho referees
sS ica SsGr and %o Z.
s Ss' vent inssa from saSr.S d:sr
have in.ssG ss and wen. bsSs
toJeroy Avery waited At the battle ground until .
he tu!d;: ala ,s:sh sss :g.s. yh:.s q:
thirty fourth srsss where ons party ss.emSisd. Billy
rounds and also agreed 70 meet hin 70 nIss IN one
In = match OF either Kind
smss.nrs IN Ike suainsss fSsrs was Sos even
failed to appear In the ring or was mot at weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
They WIN Go R,eht Ah.aa.

As reported exclusively In THE SUS. the Executive
Committee Of the Seventh Regiment Athletic Assocla-
ton held meeting Thursday night to talk over the
athletic situation Tho meeting was held in the Field
and stan room Of the Park Avenue Armory.
Secretary Bloomfield said yesterday that 1t was re-
had never set its dlsApproval upon the games
Regarding Lloyd ColliH's story that the Executive
IuIs: Of he InterCosFats Associ.ton. NJ Bloomfield
citation, not admitted to the meeting and had no
authority TO make such q statement. We never con.
sidersd such proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
The Presidents Dianers and Receptions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-This Is the programme
OF receptions and dinners to be given by the
President and Mrs Harrison in January and
February. 1902:
Friday. Jan. !. II A. NJ. to +. NJ. President
reception: Saturday, Jan. %. 3 r. NJ to S T. NJ.
Mrs. Harrison's reception; Tuesday. Jan. IL.
9 r. NJ. to j +. A., diplomatic recention: Tues
5ay: Ian, 10, Cabinet dinner; saturday Jan
ton: Tuesday Jan ,38 d r Nj. to ii Il. NJ. Con-
Eressio1al and Judicial reception: Tuesday,.
3P. NJ. to 5 r. NJ. Mrs. .Harrison,s reception:
Tuesday Feb. o. +. NJ. to Il 7. NJ. army.
navy. and marine corps reception; Tuesday.
20. 3 7. NJ. to p. NJ. Mrs. Harrison's reception
Tuesday. Feb. %. 9 L. NJ. to IL r. H.. public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
The so-sallea An.tears WIN Have to 40.

The 6o-ealled Amateurs WIN Have to 90.
Judge Tighs Of tho varunas. Daniel NcGonigls of
Brooklyn A c.: A. Pevsrelley. williamsbursh A. 4;
Harry Dimse. Bank Clerks A. A.: John O. Loughlin.
Lorillard A. O.: George W. Wood. President Of the
Standard A. O.: DanieJ. Cox President Of the Brighton
A. c. viii shortly issue call for the purpose OF taking
. stand against the exofbtant demands OF the 30.
called boxer which viii gractca{ force him
boxer e chance At the trophies which 81. skin would
talked Of and the market price Of special bouts 10
likely to change before Jan hext the organisation
the proposed federation said yesterday Fifty dollars
will bo the resning price, $50 to tho wnuor and to
the loser and get professional talent II that
docs not suit the socAlled amAteun".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Forward to Canada. Ind.

BosToN. Dec 4-The Hon. J. W. Langley. Az.
torney-General OF Nova Scotia. spoke in Cam.
bridgeport last night on Canada and Trade
Relations with the United States" He said
that Canada could not much longer remair
British colony. THE day is not Tar distant 4
he said. when we shall assume that nstinn.,
responsibility without which there on n"nt ~.
national pride and prestige" He closed viii III
plea ior closer commercial relations, ana Tor
the United states to take broader stand. 'N'