davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-30


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-30

UP to date 105 carloads ~ material
for the Washington Worlds Fair
building have been shipped from Ia
coma to Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-30

IT is going TO be hard work 10 induce
the Republican organs TO say . gxui
word for the Australian ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Females,

~ rRSE-By North German 10 take care
' OF infant; good references. At MrA
BACON = Office 40 9Th -aNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Tho drawings for the mems singles OF 'he 'i''
T.c,nis Association handicap tennis Tournament ~
hopins SATURDAY at Q O'Clock, on the courts VI VI"
r,onnis Club One-hundred and twenty -oh'u''~ '" "
v,chol,savc were made yesterday afternoon py uo '
..r.,, committed The matches Will he plaTch Oh NV
,,,,ish "noin,, system and will be +S points uP' N'
h.,dcsn. ranging from scratch 70 - points Inc V'1'
h,anch Of the Manhattan Athletic Club has eh''''u "
Iav.,. the hest of whom Walter $ Reilly slso Of mo
Vow York Tennis Club will receive handicap Of ouf
popts from Thusbcr and Paret the TWO scratch hh VA
the Ienox T. {. Eleven men havs cntci'h nom n"
ronox r c. nine from Fifth Avenue J. ~ ana io"r
from the Ariel r. The result Of the hsndlcaplhR "lu
drawing is a. follows:
Preliminary round-O NJ. Bostwick, Lenox q points,
"a Everett Richter Fifth Avenue (22 pOint-) H. = van
Schack Manhattan GA points, vs. W. Trimmer AfeI -
pont,: g. NJ. Townsend. Lonox ga points. " W. NJ
Bennett Fifth 20 points W. D le'y' .Nonh'''"n
points, We. r. H. Ross; g. l.. Wytth. Lemon IL
points VS.. oswald g. BOYLE Fifth Avenue us points
H. l.. Bloomfield Manhattan IA points, vs. H. NJ 'oie'
Ariel 100 ports J. p. Pare, LenoX (scratcl vs. H. "
pabcock Fifth Avenue az points; i. r. coIhhs' fh'h
Avenue n6 points, vs. +. Van Gaasteek L"noX tS
points T. D. Brown Lenox - ponts Vs. H. T. fe-sei''
- points, VS. j. w. Whit. Ariel CT points; H. r.
Thurber Lenox (scrotch ". f. T. simpson rum A'e
nue. f24 points; f.. C.. Hitler LenoX rs points, vs.
n A. Camp5,ll, Manhattan (l6 points,; John "O"iehl'
I.nos f2i points, vs.. T. W. Simpson. Erin Avenue t=-
po,nts) C. s. Chaplin LDnox "a points, " f. Il Sadh'f
Manhattan Q6 pontp: T. D. Thurbcr LenoN . p"ih's'
vs. A. D. KENYON Fifth Avenue or points, anu H. 'fA"
ford Ariel GA points. bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
PROF. GUNTON ANSWERS EDWARD ATKINSON.

Professor George GuntOn lectured last night az the
rooms OF the College Of Social Economics. No. "a
Union Square, in reply to recent articles written by
Edward Atkinson In The New-YOrk Tines An
attentive audience present The speakers ar2ii-
mcnt was general arTagnment OF Mr. Atiunsons
statement In regard 10 the which led to the
adoption OF frcetIade in England and the effects re
snng therefrom Professor Gunton showed in various
Instances how Mr. Atkinson had put forward arguments
directly opposed TO each other and that the figures
upOn which he had based his reasoning were untr1s-
worthy and that his deductions were illogical.
England adopted freerade the lecturer said, In
order that the wOrhingmen might get provisions
cheaper and the manufacturers could make greater
profits by employing laborers at lower wages. This
country cared not SO much for feetradc
as to have the tariff taken of foods.
The introduction OF the factory system, the appren-
tce system, and other social conditions had lowered
the standard Of living in Great Britain. The conse-
qucnt decrease in consumption had brought about a
general depression In business. Mr.. Atkinson had
sad, Professor Gnnton went o. that this country was
In desperate condition. and also that the prosperity
Of country during the last twenty five years had
been unparalleled. Similar statements Of his did not
harnCnize As TO the assertion regarding the enOr-
nous profits Of the manufacturers In this country,
Professor GuntOn sad that there no place where
the manufacturer was more prosperous than in Eng
land.
At the clos. Of the address there a general dis
cuSSion. many persons asking questions which the
speaker answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
rop NEW ROAD ~ THIS STATE.

Albany, May 1.-THE MddlcseX Valley KAN oa'
Company was incorporated Today with capitai 0'
100000. TO construct and operate "A steam single
track standard gauge railroad, about twentythcc ana
three quarter miles long. from ut or near Academy
st. IN the village Of Naples Ontario county 10 inc
station Of the LclIgh Valley Railroad Company In the
village OF Geneva. The directors and the number OF
shares each takes are Charlie, W. Drake 30 Lathro
f. Bacon, 30; Louis o. Van Dorcn %. and Frederick
H. Patterson 10. all 81 New York CITY: John IL.
Drake. 81. and William ID. Stratton -. both OF Middle
town: Arson g. =. Segur. Of Brcoklyn. 30; Clarence
IT, WIdos of Rvcrtale 81 and Archibald Gracic. Oi
New Brighton. -. The principal Office Of the com
pauy will be I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
GRAVESEND'S PROGRAMME.
MIR. MCINTYRE'S BOOK OF THE MEETING
RICH PRIZES TO BE CONT sTED BY THE BEST
HORSES IN TRAINING

RICH PRIZES TO BE CONTESTED BY THE BEST
HORSES IN TRAINING.
With his usual falwichtedness. secretary Mcintyre,
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club has set great feast at
the Gravesend track to which all hor>eowners and the
public are invited, on Monday, May IL. the opening
Of the racing In this state, and the following
eleven week days. rain shine. halstOrm or blizzard
The Brooklyn Club yields Decoration Day this year 10
Morris Park. In the programme Of the meeting
which promises to be the hest held at the Dryers
track there arc two big landmarks which can be seen
from afar the leaves turncd-the Brooklyn
Handicap, to be run Monday. the opening day, and
the Great American stakes, for twoyearolds, to he
contested Thurs. ay. May o. The guaranteed
value Of the latter 600, and OF the former $685.
OOO Never before was the Brooklyn Handicap so
rich never was these high class Of entries, and
never the public interest 50 intense James Rowe
tho starter expects 10 drop the flag on hein OF
eighteen horses, the cream OF the American turf His
Highness will not be among them, because lie Is not
ready His shrewd owner David Gideon, VIII reserve
him for the suburban and Realization. Readers OF
Tie Tribunes horse notes flOm day to day have al
ready selected the winner. il they are not on the
hight horse. IL Is their fault.
Besides these contests OF exceptional richness and
merit there are stakes for horses OF all ages
IA which the amounts OF added money are liberal.
TO the brooklyn Derby $500 is added by the a'so
citation. and to the Brooklyn Cup 5000 The value
Of the Fort Hamilton Handicap for three-year-oha Is
guaranteed 10 be $4,000. This will be contested on
the last day Of the meeting. To the fremont s'aHes
for two year-olds named in honor Of the Bach 10
ccmotives g. 200 is added. These stakes VIII oi1hs
ont the best horses I'm training ana the races VIII
be highly attractive all followers Of the turf
The added money in each Of the overnight hanoi
rams the sweepstakes and purses Is not less IMAM
81 600 The fields will be large in all the contests
All the stables the track are occupied anu 'ii'
sb.epsbead Bay course, nearby IS alive Wild ,nc
o,ahee in the East and many from the West VIII De
reIrcSpliel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
TESTING RIFLES FOR THE ARMY.
THE EFFICACY OF WEAPONS USED By FOREIGN
POWERS INQUIRED INTO.

THE EFFICACY OF WEAPONS USED By FOREIGN
POWERS INQUIRED INTO
The Magazine Board Of the Ordnance Department..
United States OF America, which has been carrying
long series of tests of the military rifles used BY
foreign armies, to determine on a substitute fr tho
Springfield rife which is in finished Its meet
ngs I'm this city Yesterday The Tribune on August
8 1891 gave long account of the interesting expert
ments which the members OF the board carried on AZ
Governors Island The board has tried since IL
formation the arms used by Germany, Belgium Austria
Denmark, switzerland Portugal and even Japan. The
gun expeFimentay adopted by England and tho new
guns soon to be introduced into the Russian ane
italian armies have also been tried. The American
gun to be adopted for the army will be OF 80 caibses
to carry a bullet Of go grains. which Is to bs Dre-
PEELED by SO grains OF smokeless powder.
The present Springfield carries Q 45-calfbro
cartridge of 20 grains Of black powder and Q 500
grain bullet. The difference In weight will enable
men to carry much more ammunition. and the smekos
less powder, being much effective than the Other
will produce more deadly results and still leave tAo
gunbarrels untarnish. remarkable fact about IT,
smokeess powder is that instead Of making the guns
smell Wiley, the other powder does. IL leaves -
odor like that Of fresh pineapples after firing
The final tests by the board will take place Heyt
week at the Springfield Armory, where American
guns will be tested. Among them will be two d.
signed by native of California NJ. hurst: two made
by the Lee Arms Company; invented by T. ".
Wilson, OF Springfield, Mass. and another invented
by Captain II. H. Russell, U. S. A. Alphonse Mausef,
a nephew Of the inventor OF the "Mauser-Gewehr's
which played important part in the FrancoGef.
man war; VIII probably also submit gun.
The members Of the present board Lieutenant.
Colonel Robert II. Han. 9Th Infantry Captain STAN
b. Freeman. 9TH Infantry, and Captain George &.
Anderson, 9th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
READING TO WORK FOR SOFT COAL.
TRAFFIC CONTRACT BETWEEN IT AND THE
BEECH CREEK AND BUFFALO, ROCKIES
TER AND PITTSBURG.


BEECH CREEK AND BUFFALO, ROCKIES
TER AND PITTsBURG.
Announcement was made yesterday OF the signing
OF traffic contract between the Buffalo, Rochester ana
Ptsburg the New-Yor Central lessee OF the Beach
Creek Railroad and the Philadelphia and READING winch
Is not only o! some importance IN iseif Dut hncaies
radical aggression By the Reading In the ditecuon OF
expanding it's bitumnous coal tonnage huihors
have lecn rife OF late that the Reading han securco
control OF the Buffalo. Rochester and Plttsburg road
but the officers and owners OF the latter company deny
that such IS the case The rnmors doubtless arose
ont OF the tendency Of tho negotiations for TINS tac
arrap cement.
The agreement was signed yesterday By the Objects
OF the Buffalo Rochester and Ptsburg and the New
York Central. Tho signatures OF the keadihs oihoc''
will be affixed to-day. The contract Is TOT htty years
and involves the construction OF twenty-seven ieS
Of road by the Buffalo Company from Dn Bois' point
on It's line 20 connection with the Beech Creek ROAD
at Clarified, Penn. The Beech Creek road has Il
trackage arrangement by which It reaches Williams
port where connection Is made with the Reading sys-
TEN. The surveys OF the Buffalo roads INK nave
already bech made and existing charter VIII De
utilized Rights OF way have been secured and work
Will begin the new line. 1t Will be open
within a year. Its projectors declare.
The principal outlets OF the Buffalo, Rochester and
pttsburg for soft coal have been Lake ontario ana
Lake Erie The new arrangement will give It an out
let to Atlantic tdcwater. A large business In COKE
as well a. in soft coal will be secured to the Reading
by the contract 1t is believed BY wellinormed per
sons that the Reading has made this deal rs the hst
step In policy to enter the Eastern market lot sol,
coal Bell. Lewis q Yates are large shippers Of coal
and the Reading Will hereafter their tonnage.
II IS reported that the Reading has made overtures
10 the Crcsson and Ccareld Coal and Coke Company,
and owners OF the Cresson and Cleati"ld Killipad
controlling 1000 acres of developed btnlnOus c,al.
lands annually Welding 900 900 tons for the control
Of this product II agreement Is reached seven
mile road will be built from 'ia7zam, on the Heech
Creek road TO Altoona. the treseOn and Cleartied
road The action OF the Reading In entering more eX
tcnsvely into the competitions for >oitcoa taihc VIII
either tend 10 aggrlyate the opposition or the Penn
sylvania Railroad to the Reading deal or Will pave
the way to a satisfactory compromise of conhictinS
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
,rr ,u.,pr AID IU'DSON OFFICERS.

The board Of managers OF the Delaware ana ii""So"
Canal Companv Yesterday organized by re clectng the
ia or,ccrs PRESIDENT Robert NJ Olyphant, first vice
,,r..idcnt Ic Grand l.. CannlD treasurer Charles A.
walker. secretary. +. NJ ELEPHANT. H. &. Young VIII
lac rcappointed second vice president aud general man
aver with headquarters at Albany. james {. lihitt'
,he former treasurer, lad already retired hler INC
scryice Of lifetime. Mr. Walker has been twenty IA
years I'm th. service Of the company III dlncte"' '"p'
lies and for abont seven years he has held the Office
OF assistant treasurer
An ,lrcc Of the new managers chosen on Tuesday
,tt.,d,d ,ho meeting Of the board Cornelius wander
LiIt wa elected the executive committee ana ~
Drpew and samuel spencer were placed OH III" s'"""
Ing rtlll rad committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
COTTON MARKETS-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, MAY ia p m.-The sales Of the day
included g. 100 bales American Futures closed steady
American-Middng, low mddling clause May delivery,
8 3e-64a3 3S-G4d May and June delivery, 5s-S40
5 o9-0id June and July delivery, 3 81 Cad value
July and August delivery, 3 83-64d i'd August and
september delivery, 264o4 364d: September de-
livery, 4-6404 5-64d September and October de-
livery, 4-G4@4 5-j4d October and November de-
livery, 1-ti4d value: November and December de-
livery, 9-64o4 10-64d.
Galveston, May 11.-COtOn steady: mddlng, 1-sc
low middling 9-l6c: good ordinary. Lice net and
gross receipts, POI bales; sales 81 bales stock %, 500
bales.
Norfolk; May 11.-Cotton firm; middIing l-16c;
low middling q $50; good ordinary, 1516c net ro-
ceps 1855 bales gross. 455 bales exports cOsstwise
o33 bales Sales 35i bales; stock, 1885 bales.
Newt Orleans, May 11.-Cotton steady middng,
1-l6c low middling, o-sc. good ordinary, l-Sc
net and gross receipts. 10o bales exports the Con-
nent BASS bales coastwtse, 4,5l5 bales sales, 1850
bales stock, III ,1O8 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Montr,al Nav 1.-The annual meeting OF tnc
ai,ctnrs of the Canadian Pacific Railway company
was held hero to-day. Tho gross earnings Tor inc
wear ended on December ~, l7Di. were --o-ii''' :
WORKING expenses 81 .23i i"6; net earnings S7oV'
Gse Dciucting the fixed charges accrinS dhrih- 'h'
wear - 6,4 49, there IS a surplus OF r''"4''i"''
From tins two supplementary diNihcnuS "i Ptr 'e'
each amounting In all to Sl.3O0.oo0, wcr" made ana
,, ,.,,t an August Il 1881, and February II. 1-'2
This leaves A surplus 10 be carried forward oil S-"'''
,GG which added 10 the surplu, Of previous years
=. G56 4y2 makes the total surplus carried lof"an'
"a 7Ol 5Ds Tho working expenses for The S'h
amounted 10 eo43 per cent Of the gross earning
Tn. total -aes during ls9l OF Canadian fa'lnc anu
V,ritoh, southeastern lands were b',-lo ares ihc
m,nunt obtained being riII,9ij. The t"tai iuH,ber
81 acre, of land st owned By the company i w.
IL ,JO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

n 10 t--By 'T'finaIl American, for IN
~ FAINT or Older children. light chamber.
work or sewing; can take entire charge Of
bottle baby; cits or county With Mrs.
~ LEk. 3lo hth.aNe.. first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

A meeting OF tie Intercollegiate Football N'socis'i"h
~ ,o,d al tle Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday night
vale princeton University OF Pennsylvania ana WESLEYAN
w,r, rcprc,elted by delegates, but Harvard was not
.hch applied admission. but wa refused ac'e''
changes were made in the playing rules
II the try for goal from touchdown De m'e>ea' ~
, must now be brought the centre OF the heIu anu
.ivnn 70 the defender. OF that goal II punt OUT "
touchdown be missed q is not fairly caught the o'''
shall be taken to the centre OF the heid anu s'" "
the defenders OF that goal. .
Tho sualdIng u" ball adopted. Heretofore hc
Iau has been Of English make.
The fifteenth annual spring games OF the Mahha'''"
Athletic club will take place at Manhattan flc'u one
"a and nfty. Afh.st and Eghthayc. OIL Nav ~ az
1901, sh,rn Handsome prizes Will be distributed ue
inner receiving a gold watch, the second SILVER "'"
~ ,,e third silver medal The entries close OIL S"I"f'
d.v a. the Manhattan Athletic Club house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
BURLINGTON PROTESTS INNOCENCE.

Chicago. May IL CspeciaD.-Thomas Miller, general
freight agent OF the Chicago Burlington, and Quincy
said today: Rates on wool or anything else were
not cut by any official Of this road. The Advisory
Board were not correctly advised when they took
tho action they did. The only | account
for the conclusion they reached IS by believing that
they simply took the report OF the Board If Com
mtsioners and determined their decision without look
Ing into the facts for themselves. You may depend
Oh this. however. that II any official Of this road
has been guilty OF breach Of the agreement OF tho
Western TIafic Association In cutting rates, his head
fir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
MR.. GoULps PLANS IN TIE SOUTHWEST

Denver. Col, May IA "Republcan' dispatch
from Anuqucrqur " NJ, says: at was learned To-
day that Jay tioulds proractcd visit at TINS pa'o
IS not solely for tho benefit OF his health Inc an
mai meeting OF the PccOs valley Railroad STOCK
holders was held al the c0mpany's headquarters 10
dav and II is currently reported that the road has
passed into Gould's control This rad Is In opera
ton from Pocos Tex. to Eddy. y Me- ana Meaning ior
Albuquerque where 1t will meet the road to Durango
and thus make a through line from galveston 20
seattle The possession Of this road VIII give MT
Gould control Of all the trade OF southeastern Nc"
Mexico. which is developing more rapidly IMAM any
other portion Of the Territory. This explains why
=, engineer who accompanied Gould 10 this place
hoe becn making careful reconnaissance OF the
ricros Pass through the mountains Just east OF AZ
hnnuer1ue George Gould arrived here by the h"'h
train and will remain with his ia''er uu''"s NV
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
~, srrgJLIZE MIX FOR THE POOR.

The Good Samaritan Dispensnry' Essex ana D'o
-, 1,,.rod 10 a committee Of women the uee OF 'oo'
-. . niaut is 70 be established for strzing mih' i
80. ., this process II XIII the disease germs ""'.
Wv e,imes found In milk. The committee Will V-'."
r,c ,onementhouse population how TO euaia 'ea''s Il,
~" ats..se peculiar TO not weather The process IN
'o 49,. and the milk will he sold TO the poor at 'o''
~ n Mcdaniel, Of No. 1874 Broadway. h 'he 10
PIT ,,s committee, and contributions may be sent u h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
NIAGARA COUNTY ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany. Nav 1.-THE Lewiston and Youngstown
Railroad Company incorporated to-day with
capltal OF SO 900 to construct and operate standard
gauge railroad to be operated by electricity, horse
mower or by any other motive power The road VIII
BIO about seven miles long and will run from point
near the wharf the Niagara River In Lewiston
Niagara County, To the northerly bounds OF the village
q, YOUNGSTOWN In that county. The directors OF the
road are Walter D. Hough, W H. Woolworth Asher
r Cuddahack william A. Philpotte. sr, Elmer L.
Hurn. Thomas Mcdowell, W. n PhilpOte, lr,
Frederick Luppic and spencer }. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
REJOICING WOOL AND NAIL RATES.

-, Louis. May 1.-THE Fast It. Louis EaSibound
Traffic Association has decided b. reduce wool rates,
tho reduction Ia take effect May 10. The reductions
Will apply to wool In bales sacks. 10000 pounds
minimum. and are follows: East 1T. Louis To New
York. via allrail routes. 81 12c; Boston. 03 &c :
Philadelphia 50 &c; Baltimore. - &c; and via lake
md rail routes 40 &c, 80 lie. As 12c and - 12c,
respectively Wire nail rates 10 Texas which last
Monday restored TO - cents, VIII next Monday
,c reduced once more 10 a. cents. the former rate
owing to unexpected difficulties arising In through