davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
TROTTING AT LEXING TON.

SEA GIRL AND RYLAND T. UrSET THE TALENT
Lexington. Ky. oct. Il l>peciap.-Thir was by fsr
the most pleasant day Of he Breeders meeting but me
card wa, rather light tn frccfors trot ~aS the only
contest that brought any sreed The % rot, Tor
which Major yonte git to Sea 'hn after inc
big salllon had the first hea'. sea "fl maze
break in the svond but came very fast, did cSTl"s
Major or nj, stride reduced her record = lisa. I've
more heat, gave the victory to m" black mare
Jack aud Charleston brought the best prices n te
auction pool, IN tn, fr,efor-a. and when the stallion
got the first heat Ia 49, II was 80 10 7lVo on h'
Iyand r. got away four lengths back In tn second nav
but hi, erclt brush carried him 10 the mono "clo"
charleston reached the half and then the fleet gelihs
,oeyed hou,, ina 9:12A Ia the tht heat Klald l. vas
no, AIDED but he lost sho' In tn fourth on th' oa'"
stretch aud hid clos call 10 save hi distance Ef'
beating the rest hand in 1874. Th' hith heat o'"1
Kypni IT, steady ana shooting past the others At once nc
,l,ya Win them i'm 2.l3 Dob,c ami NcHeniy made
cl,m Of foul against Ryland T.. SAYING he had phohu
both Charleston and Jack but after sidNc orloe'"o"
tn, judge, refused 70 entertain the pro''N"
Prince ner.chel was hot fiNor,' for the 80 ''Os
and In, first two heat, easy c"ouIn th' "f' o."
old placing hi, record -. pearl Me"egor had O'V
driven ,u,pciou,ly and when GOLDSMITH wa put up sue
went away ia lead and was not headed S'"hs W "
e last quarter and evidently able 70 20 IN 70 i"'
rae, wa. then postponed Inc others for to'uofo" o.O
two ,akc,-tho Lexington and Johnson fo t"oe
and . 20 stall on, ,prcthcly with tn frreoraH pace
Mascot will be in III pace, as Lis hrNer M''y"S'
objects u the starting Judge and drew the champion TO-DAY
Summaries
2.2J CLAss-PUKsE, $1,000.
Sen Girl blk. m by wilton, dam By Mambrino,
v. rSr'"Gn 6S Don Mcdreeor IT, START %
Nn,brS'i,l b. G. .l ,a,So@ -.'.--'-' )
M sssl 5 Or : !: l R$s'''o'D
" onder. dun -. lMlril --.--- y
h. n. H.. b. I. tBHnp ..-.......--.-. '-'-.-'''. A.
Cyclonc Wilkes. J.. < NII4bot ....., ---"o VIZ
N'>''' Tu.c-2?ls. 2:lo4, 2;l?, =I'..
FREE.tOR ALL THOr-PV N>L s2ccO
Rylana J.. b. :. BY Ledger IT, May by I5I
49, slN,r1ton way ',hu.,th di,,cnln- 81 . ,
charlie ton ch. =. by BOURBON wilkes Ne , ,
. A
Jack, gr' z tp'nt, ,-'-'' ''.. '-. 5 5
lime > 49,. 2.I2'.. i2',, 2;lo's 2'l%
. 80 CLASs-pURSE 500 Diminished
Prince Her s,hcl b. C.. by IIel sche o. star NM,
roarl Mc"tg1i en- nhr " "''''' .......... !
Boty Jane. br. Camden .....-....-.--'
lurncr b. 4. tIurnerl. Il
I'd Bean, b. z. clayton ----''---'' 5
Slnda b. (Nicho'sl ads
starlight b. m. n. smith - ,,,. ''--
Timo-2 .2sL, % . :23'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

northampton. Mass. oct. l2.-Fiyc hundred Smith
College girls celebrated Columbus Day on the campus
AT O'Clock this morning with tin horns and fireworks
and woke IN" town with " Roh! Hahi Rahl Co
lum buS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
TIE GIRLS Of SMITH CELEBRATE TIE DAY.

For other CELEBRATION Nems zee nats 3 IL l2 and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
THE CAPITOL FLOAT.

The next float was made TO represent the Capitol at
Washington. II was twelve feet nigh and was lighted
inside and out by electricity. Twcnty-scven pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13


II was an exceedingly jolly crowd that lined ihr
sidewalk, and filed the stand, in lower Finhavc
las night, waitin. for tine parade 10 pass The
people gathered with the evening shade, and stood
patiently, first on one foot and then on the other
but all the time holding down one particular spot
Of pavement for they knew that If they ycntur,d
from II he chances were That they would not regain
II that night at least II II tedious wait lasting
unul after 10 O'Clock before the first Of the parade
appeared but who thought OF that The people were
on for fun. and they were bound To have their fln
out If II took all night Box -vcndcr, did "A thriving
trade after the people had stood about AN hour
ON the stand In front Of he Church Of thn A.
ccnsion at Fifthave and Tcnth-s the Young folks
SAM ana sang ana the crowds on the opposite
corners chccrcd and chccrcd them. In front of M
20 Fifthave another lively crowd which eonr
Star >panclcd Banner My Country It's Of Thee
Nearer, My God. 10 Thee and Ia boom de oy
with equal fcrvor ana nnboundd hucc,ss Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Behind this float model Of the santa Maria
on a float drawn along by Spanish sailors from the
Infanta Ysabel. Following the santa Maria was "A
cavalcade IN which rode PZarrO, COrtez. DE Soto
Ponce dc Leon and other discovers and explorers.
Then delegates from the CrculO Colon Cervantcs
groups representing the early cOloniSs Of New Eng
land, Newlork and Pennsylvania. There Priscilla
and John Alden walked Side by side. and Penn
marshnlled his Quakcrs around him. Then came Il
band and lots OF waving banners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
bead Under . Tree,

man was found dead yesterday morning
under tree at the corner OF Glove road and
Richmond turnpike. Stapleton. s. !. He had
been apparently about 35 years old and was Of
average height. He had dark hair and m Gus.
taclie. dark clothing. and blue cravat. A
vaise containing clothing and papers was be-
side the body. Among the papers was n Ger.
tilcate in Bohemian. made out to Jan
Zakowril." Another paper contained the name
and address. :. Tind Tuch. 43i East seventy
second street" This is the name Of the fore
man Of the Bohemian daily morning paper.
Mas Lilu. which has an Office at 434 East
Seventy second street.
The dead man Is believed to be a newly land
en bohemian immigrant who short time o. age st
that he wanted work. The advertisement So
cured zakowrIl. as the man Is now believed {, to
have been. place In baker's or butcher !
that he either lost the lob or became, dissatis.
fled with It, and committed suicide BY taking
death Of ths man found dead in Stapleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
Businesa Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has received an
attachment for S31. $50 against Robert J. Rob.
crts dealer in needles. scissors &c. at 95 West
broadway. in favor OF Henry D. Sedgwick. The
attachment was granted on the allegation that
Roberts is resident Of Michigan.
Hyman Mannheim. dealer in dry and fancy
goods Mt loo Second avenue. confessed
Judgment for 1888 yesterday to the H.. Il.
Ciaiin Company. and execution was issued to
the sheriff
Rose * Co; picture trainers. at 335 Fourth
avenue. made an assignment yesterday by
Isaac A. Rose the general partner to Charles
Converse Tyler Mr.. Rose has been in the
business mnny years. James +. Sutton OF the
American Art Galleries bsc4,We special part
n"r for 1000 in January. 1887. and the in
terest expires on May !.
The Sheriff received yesterday an execution
for S93l against Marie GinorS, who keeps q
millinery store a :!s7 Sixth avenue and res
sullivan. Drew 4 Go. Sh" has been in bust
ness for seventeen years. principally In arti-
fetal flowers and feathers. and in the summer
time ran branch ut Ashury Park.
The reorganization Of the Commercial Bank
OF st Paul was made impossible by an assign
ment on Thursday night for the benefit OF the
1nposiforS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

BY no means neglect the First Symptoms.
for they Surely lead to Prosfration ant Paralv.
SIS. Save vo,srse'rcs from the Te, rtbss d seass
While There IL Time.
Those who have had the Grip are peculiarly
liable to paralysis. owing to the excessively
weakening effect OF this disease upon the
nerves and the nervous exhaustion It always
leaves. II you are suffering from numbness.
trembling. weakness. tired feeling. nervous
ness. nervous and physical exhaustion. Sleep
lessness. nervous debility. mental depression.
neuralgia. nervous or sick headache. heart
disease. dyspepsia. indigestion, loss OF appe-
tite. constipation. &C.. by all means use this
wonderful remedy DR.. Greene's Nervura. and
so prevent Paralysis, Prosfrdfio". o" Death.
aS-Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. IS West 14th ST.. New York. can be
consulted Free personally or by letter. Call.
or write him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to fill out. and letter fully
explaining your disease. giving advice. &C..
will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

Sailors OF the Brig Edward Cushing Claim
that Their C0n.cience. Were Outraged.

Sailor. OF the Rrig Edward Cuahing ClaIn
that Their Consciences Were Outraged.
William Henry Burns. late steward OF the
brig Edward Cushing. from Newburynort
Mass. says that he will call the attention Of
Secretary Of State James G. Blaine to the
American Consul at Cienfuegos. whom no
charges with having film -flammed" him in
various ways. none Of which he can explain.
however. He sat in Commissioner Shields's
room in the Federal building n long time yes
terday with Alexander Watson. late second
mate 81 the same craft.
Besides charging the American Consul with
havin film .iammed them they, also accused
Capt. Whittier of "nagging" them because
charging them without paying them enough
money.
The Edward Cushing sailed from Phi!adel-
phia on April II for Cienfuegos with II cargo
and eight railway cars on deck. These cars
made the brig trile topheavy. and on April
III the Captain ordered the crew to throw them
overheard. Then he asked tho crew. it is al
legged to sign a certificate to the effect that
this action was necessary in order that he
might collect something like $5WO insur-
ance. Steward lillian Henry Burns and
second Mate Alexander Watson couldn't lend
their consciencas 10 do such q thing. They
both declared that. whilo tho ship was a
nigh bit top heavy. she WAS all right with her
sails all set" The Commissioner told the
men he couldn't do anything for them. and
they rolled out with the threat to take their
trou BILE to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
DOCTOR OF ANARCHY.
,Comrade Merlino Here TO Instruct Italians
In Revolution.


Red and white circulars have been distrib-
uted in the Italian quarter announcing that
"Comrade s. Merlino" invites all Italians to
meet him in Clarendon Hall on Monday even-
ing. when he will hold conference upon an
archy and socialism and talk about Methods
o. action and how to fight"
Dr. Savnrio Merlino arrived here few days
ago from London. He is ono of the most noted
Italian Anarchists. the chief Of one Of the three
principal anarchistic groups" Of Italy. He
has come here to try to effect an organization
in this country. He is making trip around
the world. having already visited France. Cor
many. Holland. and England. in each Of which
countries he got into trouble with the author
tiles.
He was in such hot water in his own country
that he found it convenient to travel. He was
assisted out Of Belgium after having. raised
a row in the Brussels Sociaiistic Conference
a year ago. Altogether he has been arrested
over twenty times in tho last two or three
years. or this he is proud.
=. he expects to stay at least month IN New
Merlino is doctor OF laws. He was born in
Calabria about thirty five years ago. and his
father !, a Judge in Naples Ho Is dark and
slend er. and wears a dar X. pointed beard He
is going to tell his American countrymen that
laws and individual wealth must go: that
government must be abolished without vio-
lence. unless violence is necessary.
Italians here say TINT DR.. Merlino will not 10
welcome The Italian Anarchists in this city
are very few indeed. He will nave full meet.
ing. doubtless. but not an enthusiastic one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

The Shaw Prize OF $1,000 Awarded q
Theodore Kobius0m.

Yesterday was vanishing day in the Society
OF American Artists. whose exhibition will
open to the public on Monday. There are les $
than 255 works altogether. paintings and
sculpture about one-half the number shown
in the present exhibition at the Academy OF
The Shaw Fund prize OF 1000 for the best
figure composition. 10y an American was
awarded yesterday for the first time. the lucky
artist being Mr.. Theodore Robinson. and his
picture. In the sun representing n young
girl lying on her back in a field Mr.. Robinson
in Paris under .Carolns-Du and G6r5me
BY the terms Of the gift the picture to which
the Shay prize is awarded becomes the prop
fund.
This is the fourteenth exhibition OF tho
Art Galleries from May . to May ~. inclusive.
Next year the society hopes to hold its exhi-
hition in its own galleries in the new Fine Arts
Fiity-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
Sick So Long.

CIV. HoDKINs. Postmaster at East Lamoine.
Me-. writes that Mrs. Kelys son. who had boon
confined TO bed fourteen months with an Alb
scess. has been cured sound and well by
Swift's Specific. The boy is fourteen years
old. lives next door TO me. and know the
statement TO be true
S. s. S. has wonderful effect on children
and should be given to every weak and de-
bilitated child. Send for our book on tho
Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
THE WASHINGTON ARCH.
IL 10 Practically Completed and but o8y0os
IL Now Needed for Finishing Touches.

IL 10 Practically Completes ana nut 80s0O0
IL Now Needed for Finishing Touches.
It is Just three years ago to-day that the
military parade passed under the wooden
triumphal arch that was erected in Fifth ave-
nue. at Washington square to celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary OF Wasbingtons
inauguration as the first President OF the
United States. and on that day. 1t is said the
idea OF erecting a permanent marble arch in
place Of the wooden one was first conceived.
To-day the marble arch stands practically
completed. and the scaffolding which for u
year has surrounded it has been removed.
allowing the arch to be seen unobscured. as 1t
will probably be for centuries to come
Acommittee was organized on May 9. 1889
to build the arch. and two days later subscrip-
ton books wore opened. 1t was supposed then
that $150.0OO would be required for the proper
erection OF tho arch as 1t was designed by the
architect. Mr.. Stanford White. and tho com
mittee set out with the idea OF obtaining that
amount Loss money was required. however.
than thoy expected. The work has been proc-
ticnlly completed with sl24.75O.2O. which is
the total amount subscribed up to tho present
time. There remains small amount of dec
Grating to be done on tho arch before 1t is
mitteea nnounce that they will need So, 234. 50
in addition TO what has be- been subscribed, max
remains to be done cons lists of the putting In
place Of two stone eagles. now being carved
after designs by Martini. and four trophy
panels and four spandrels: which still remain
to he carved. at q cost Of about $4,000.
The stairs to the top Of the arch which num-
Der 10. were completed in the early part of the
present week. On the large panel on the north
side of the arch Ia this inscription:
To CONNER orate the One Hundredth Anniversary
Of the Inauguration of George Washington As First
President OF the United States.
Below in the corner is this:
Erected by the People of the City OF New York.
On the south side the large Attic panel is in
scribed with this quotation from Wasllington's
famous address in the Constitutional Conven-
ton:
Let raise standard to which the wise and honest
repair The event is In the hands OF God-Washing
ton
The, ground was bEokon for the arch on
April 50 lSN. and on May 80 tho corner stone
was laid with fitting ceremonies On Dec; ~
liam II. Stewart. who also SGT the last finishing
to cal! tho arch tho Washington Memorial
Arch but the word Memorial" has since
been omitted by a resolution OF the COMMITTEES,
and the arch will hereafter be known simply
rs tho Washington Arch
The largest subscription to the fund ia
Padercwskis. whose benefit concert brought
$1,000 Mr.. James |. Seney subscribed 81. $50,
the proceeds OF the sale Of two OF his pictures.
There are twenty-six Subscribers Of $1,000
EACH and moro than three hundred OF 500
each. Mrs. simon Sternberger has raised
nearly $1,000 in small subscriptions from
Jewish women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
PUT HIS DAUGHTER OUT.
Sexton Laurie Admits He Did So, But he.
niles that He Struck Her.


MES that He Struck Her.
The person who advertised in the Brooklyn
Eagle for the nurse who saw a lady thrown
violently from st. AIMS Church by the sexton
was Mrs. j. T. White. who is temporarily
staying with her sister in South Fourth and
Berry streets. Her husband lives in the north
ern part OF the State. Mrs. White is the
daughter OF Thomas laurie. who has been
connected with st AIMS Church for twenty
years as sexton and chime ringer. The father
and daughter have not been on friendly terms
for some time. owing mainly to n misunder-
standing in some business matters between
Mr.. Laurie and his son in law.
Mrs. White says that she cnl ed at the chapel
adjoining the church on Tuesday. and. finding
him there alone. demonstrated with him for
saying some pheasant things about her.
According to her story he struck her a severe
blow between the shoulders and threw her out
OF the chanel door. She almost fel over
nurse and two children who. were sitting on
the steps. She said yesterday she was still
suffering from the shock. She did not intend
to bring her father into court. but wanted to
find the nurse. so that her version OF the
trouble could be corroborated.
Mr.. Laurie said his daughter aggravated
him whe nshe began to abus So her mother, and
that he put her out Of the chanel: but without
using any unnecessary force. iie was quite
willing that his daughter should have him ar
rested. SO that all the facts might be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

ALBANY. April 2a-The monthly bulletin OF
the State Board Of Health shows that 1O.97S
deaths. reported during March. represent an
average daily mortality Of 354. against 81 in
February and 434 in January. The daily NOR
tality in March, 1891. was 344. and in March,
1890. was 300. which is near the average NOR
tally undisturJed by influenza. that Of March,
1851. being Increased by tho epidsmlc OF thar
epidemic, continued since December. and it is
estimated to have caused 1900 deaths during
March mud 1900 during the past three months
The death rate for the state. allowing for de-
lnyed returns not yet reported is ~ per 1000
deaths in Now York city. and one death is re-
ported in Troy. The mortality from acute
respiratory diseases and from consumr tion is
local diseases shows little change. From old
age the number OF deaths is considerably less,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

Caponiera. a banker OF 55h Mulberry street.
went surety for Becker Finn was not bailed,
Capt Cross told last night detailed story Of
the arrest OF tho men and the causes which led
to it. Inspector Williams has received numer-
Gus complaints OF late that two agents Of the
Gerry Society were eHtortng money. On
Wednesday Mrs. Sophie Martens Of S6 Allen
street called on Capt. Cross and told him the
following story:
Il was arrested on April % on. complaint Of
Agent Finn OF the Gerry Society. accused Of
using girls under 16 years Of age for immoral
purposes and OF violating the Excise law. l
was held ut Essex Market in 81 100 bail. This
morning Agent Finn came to my house and
told me that he could either have me punished
to the full penalty Of the law or he could tear
up his report Of the character OF my house
and get me off entirely or with a light SEN
tence. He would do this for $500" Finn told
her to meet him at o'clock on Thursday
evening at Second avenue and Twenty fourth
street. and wrote on piece Of a white card the
words. 18th st.-2nd ave" The card is in
Capt Crosss possession. Mrs. Martens asked
tho Captain il she should pay Finn the money.
As evidence Of the truthfulness of her story
she produced roll of So and SO bills tied
with piece Of white string. Capt. Cross took
the money and marked every bill. save one.
with the letter &C" The bill he did not mark
was torn So bill Mrs. Martens took it and
then wound the string around the roll Ave
times and tied it in II .loublcknot Hcinstruct-
ed Mrs. Martens to take a Second avenue car
direct to Twenty-fourth street and not
to-. 20 into r. any saloon or a., building.
When she had given him the bills she was to
drop her handkerchief, She met the men at
the appointed time and place. and after talk
ing with them for minute Mrs. Martens
started back toward Second avenue. When
she reached the corner she dropped her hand.
kerch,cf and Smith ran across the street and
grabbed the two men. Becker stood still. but
Finn broke away dashed across the street,
Becker and fired his revolver in tho air. Po-
liceman Quinn halted Finn and II search was
made for tho money.
smith says he saw Finn throw the money
away as he ran across the street The roll was
found under truck in front of 224 East Twen-
ty-fourth street. The string had not been cut
The place where it was found was passed by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
MRS. MARTENS'S BANK NOTES.
A STRONG CASE, sUPL BYRNEs SAYS,
AGAINST FINN AND BECKER.

both Held for Exansnation--Mr. Gerry Says
His Society WIN Prosecute Them n
Convinced that They Arc Guiity.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Capt Cross left the Eldridge street police
station with Agents James H. Finn and Ed
ward ]. Becker OF the Gerry Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. who are
accused Of levyinG systematic blackmal on
the keepers Of alleged disorderly houses in
the Delaney street precinct. Handcufred to
each other. the men were taken to Police Head
quarters and into Superintendent Byrnes's
Office They stayed there nearly an hour
When they came out they were taken before
Justice Taintor at the Essex Market Court and
were remanded until 2 clock in the afternoon.
When their case was called they asked for q
postponement. and were held In $1,000 bail
each for examination on Tuesday. PasQuae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
A TERRIBLE DISEASE.
xeo,ee, Alone 10 Wha. Mckee II.

This certiRes that was stricken with paral-
ysis on tho left aide In 1865. and have since
that time been under the treatment OF many
physicians and tried various remedies. l
could not In all the years that have passed
since stricken lift my left foot from the floor.
I commenced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura.
and am now able to scdik without . cane.
having good "sc Of my foot aud eide 20 long
"se'e". DR.. Grecne's Nervura has cured mo
Of my terrible trouble.
ALEXANDER HORN.
Marine Asylum. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 21st
day OF December A. ID. 1897.
]. s. PHILLIPS. Notary Public.
Proof like this is an absolutely certain g,snS.
antee that all similarly affected can he cured
by this wonderful remedy. DO not hesitate for
a moment when perfect restoration to health
is within reach by using Dr. Greene's Nervura
the Great Nerve Cure Purely veeetal 10 and
harmless Druggists. $1.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
A Chin.ma. Commits Suicide.

BosToN. April 29.-John Lee. a Chinaman i'm
prisoned In the Charles street jnil. hanged
himself in his cell this morning He was un-
der arrest for breaking and entering another
Chinnman's shop on Shawmnt avenue. Tho
arrest was made about u month ago. and tho
prisoner had been in Jail ever since, He
men Al noon he was found hnnging lifecss
to the door OF his coll. He had used Il blue silk
handke rchief for a rope