davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DUBLINS LORD MAYOR COMES
He ARRIVES WITH SOME MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT.
INVITED TO TIE FAIR By TIE CITY OF CHICAGO
THE HEAD OF TIE IRISH MUNICIPAL
ITY ARRAYS HIMSELF N THE
INVITED TO THE
GOLDEN CNAIN OF HIS OFFICE.

JI1 AEEA1S III MSI.LF IN Inn
GOLDEN CHAIN OF lbs OFFICE.
The Right Hon. James Shanks Lord MAJOR OF
Dublin. arrived in this city yesterday morning on
the Cunard liner Campana. He was accompanied
by his wife. Town Counsellor Mayne and WIFE, +.
O. Drscou Mp and Arthur O'Connor. NJ. T..
The party was met at Quarantine by James d.
COwel, of Chicago. who unoficially welcomed thchh
to America The Lord Mayor comes at the sieci'' III
vation Of the Executive Committee Of the ORIG :
Fair. and OF the Mayor and corporation OF the
city of Chicago. 1t had been originally intenGeu
that delegation from the Board of Aldermen %
that city should meet him in New-York They VIII
meet him fifty miles this side Of Chicago. ana VIII
escort him into town. He is TO take part II inc
celebration OF ireland Day, which comes next sa'-
urday.
In order properly to represent the city of Dublin
that occasion the Mayor has brought win MN
all his chains and insignia of Office with the e%-
ccption OF the mace and sword, which are carried
before him on state occasions at home
This chain my breast said he yesterday 10
the reporters. whom he received most cordially Is
merely the chain of Office. which wear constantly
My other chain, known as the > 5 CHAIN u 'ne
really important / will SHOW 1t to you.
He took the chain from his valise. 1t IS Of massey
golden bosses with alternate links of an shape
and from these it takes its name. The Mayor put
It on over his shoulders and fastened TO IL Il
huge golden disk. with inscription on one siue
and head on the other.
The chain" said the Mayor. was presented 10
one OF my predecessors by Charles ii. ana the DISK
By William of Orange"
rs that PHYS head on 90 inquired reporter
well. you Americ ans irrevcrent chaps.
reioned the Mayor enphaticai.y. YES, tha' u
King Williams head ] do not know row long
I shall be here" he continued, lit depends on how
interesting ] find It, / here before. IN Ies'
and 1885, ana enjoyed the couatry very much
Il am the first Protestant Mayor that Dupiih
has had for twelve years. the Right HonoraDie
George Movers. who held Office in 1881. having been
the last. Previous TO that time it had been the
custom to have Conservative Mayor one year
and Nationalist Mayor the next. Lord Mayor
Mo%crs refused 10 accele to the requests OF the
Town Council by whom the Mayor IL elected. for
an extension OF the freedom OF the city to Parnel
and 50 the Council went ahead ana extended the
freedom. and after that refused 10 elect any more
Conservative ayors. | chosen as Nationalist
Mayor
Mayor Shanks is an extremely gool-natured
kindly man. about forty years Odd He ard ms
entire party went TO the Holland House. They
will start for Chicago this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TupORTAyT TESTS AT THE TORPEDO STATION.

Newport r. L. Sept. 2.-Seidom have there been
40 many important experiments under way ~ the
'nited States Torpedo station as at present COM
mandcr Converse. Of the station, who IS also In
spcctor Of Ordnance hopes 90 have them wei un1er
way. II not completed. before the storms Of winter
interfere with the work Perhaps III" most I'M
portant will be the testing OF tho torpedo d"ience
nets. with which not single American warship Is
vet fitted. These are rigged to the United
States tug Fortune. There are three OF these ne'S-
one the Boulivan;. such Is used b. foreign
n1vies. and two Of American construction. Yes
tcrGGy they spread to give the spars ana
fittings trial. and all found to be In ORDER
and Of sufficient strength. For the trials the on
projcctiles which used in the trial OF the
Ericsson submar Inc gun at Ncw-Yor will BE- used
The gun will be again subjected to test Tor
direction Of fire. speed and distance and for tAiS
the projecties Just received VIII he used. An
other test for which this gun Is to be- used IS Tor
the trying Of the Cunningham torpedo. Tho tue
Fortune Ia also being ittcd with appliances for
trying the improved Edison-Slms fish torpedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
GrAvrsrXD ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

rt.. rf,,a,c,n for all ages one mile snl ur.
ong Rudolph lis: Ea,clanf. ia; frhh,csor'' TT,
Coinanchr 100; Victorious, iooi H'phIa"n wv '
der. 30. ,,,
second accNon~nn@I-; fer %S'y a aI1,,a III:
welohts. nv frrluuq Hohhins. lis: flItHu "a 80,
MELODY rs: Iiaton il5 Ionsdie III tncto,lli,' iaa
ID -couni III IT,. a-nin III; ST. Pat III Io'''"''
III; Nahma. los. .,.
Third race-Seling; for thrccyear-odS ana npWharn'
special Weights: siN furions.: Wah I'M IT,, roi.
n'ralr Irg: LaIry IO1; Bolcro lvs; Ar'o' ioi
shadow %.
rorrh -Non.wlnncrs; for thrl cyc,r-ods ana up
wad IL firore. Fl.rio. l!2; b1dAs;rc't. IL 'a-
lcabia 10; Tulla blackburn, lo9; S'ra'n-'a' iV-'
fIun rsc,-Fcr maiden two.yslro'ds special WeEnss
liz Hnnnanda ~ NJ. rr1i 6S se iI, .'0g Ios
,.,-,,i,, 100. Ia Mi.rfr 100: Nonsense. lVo; The
Jcs,n!. 100: rcaccn,al.er, 100; ori"da. 100 ,-,..
SiVh selling for TIRE csr1ia' .p,e''' Red
E,nncr 100. Mimnchaha. 1oI Slragassa. iol Sh'co"
u i.rclnld % clio colt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
AMERICAN EXPERTS TO MEET FOREIGN MASTERS
IN TOURNAMENT!

AMERICAN EXPERTS TO MEET Foreign NASII''s
IN \ TOrRNAMFNT'
An enthusiastic meeting Of members Of the Man
haitian. CITY AMI Brooklyn Chess clubs was held
at the Manhattan Chces club yesterday 70 COM
plc.c ARRANGEMENTS for International t"uInA-
,ncnt To be played in this city. beginning OF Satur
dav next The treasurer reported that there were
promises Of subscriptions TO the amount of 500 ana
The meeting decided upon giving i've prizes the
first being 20 per cent OF the subscriptions
As regards the probable players in the tonFna-
mcrt mention must b. first male ~ f'nahU'l
Iaskcr the Angio-G"rman expert. TINS player
t. a hot favorite for first honors' his pay prHs
considered far SUPERIOR t. that If the other com
uettors Mr.. Tauhenhaus. Of Paris. Is an "frrl-
enced tournament player. Ilis style Is much adj
,nir.d by those vino know how - appreciate
brilliant combination As Il The COS" with all hr'l'
liant chess players. Taubcnhars IL often liable 10
los. a game stil the Peri Is 'tprriei - Eve
Il good account Of hmi'n
Adolf Albin viii represent Austria. THIS expert
stock in trade is the defea; he administered 10
the German champion. Dr. Sigismund IArr"7'h'
at the international tournament AZ Dresden IN
Isqe. AlMn plays a bold. dashing game ard II
sure to bc among the pr.Ze-winn"rs
Lee Gossip and .lasnogrodsky. three lonIen
,nos,ers Will also compel. Lee has achieved con-
siderable rcnown by winning three hnndicaps ~
tho SIMPSONS Dr!ll tournament. London Gossip
* known as an author on chess. while Jasno-
Crodsky exccls in the art OF Playing piIhdiod
and simultaneous games.
As regard The American players little need he
added as such players rs Pollock. fhisbury' Sho-
walter Hanham. Delmar and lipschu'z are wen
known to American chess enthusiasts lh'f" J.
no doubt that the contests. which WI begin on
SATURDAY. st T. III, VIII d" Oh "'s"'' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
MOURNING THEIR LOST S1ILORS.
uAYTIANS PLUNGED IN GRIEF OVER THE SINK
ING OF THEIR GINrOtT.

ING OF THEIR GINEOtT.
Additional details Of the loss OF the Haytan war
ship Alexandra Potion were obtained YESTERDAY
from First officer Newman, of the Prins Willem j.
which brought the to this country The single
survivor of the wreck brought to Port-au-
Prince on September H. Immediately aft"rward the
Dessalncs. sister ship Of the Potion was sent
10 cruise around the site Of the catastrophe anu
search for survivors wrcckage She returned Oh
September l6, just before the prins Willem i"i'
port. without finding any sign OF the lost vessel
This was regarded confirmation OF the eN"
news and the whole town went into mourning
Three other IIaytan warships. the Twenty-secoh
of August the Eighteen Hundred and -Four anu
the Toussant rOuverturc. which were III port
hung their colors q, haf-mast The grief occaslohe
in Hayti compares smaller scale with thnt III
England on account OF the loss Of the victoria
The exact cause OF the disaster VIII propaoP
never be known The most generally received eN'
plonaton is that Il was caused by an explosion III
tho cnGne-rooin Tho regular French engineers oil
the vessel were not board. their places having
been taken by negro engineers accustomed ohIy 10
plantation machinery.
The Potion was built at Toulon. France -FOUR
months ago. She had been in commission ohF
month She was Of tine mitrailleuse type common
in the Haytian Navy. being lcp feet long anu III ,
ing only feet. She had one gun al the 10" anu
two the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Be Careful

When ordering Johannis,
"The King of Natural Table
Waters,' to examine the label
and see that the cork is
stamped "JOHHnniS Drun-
men, /OIih0uS Nassau
The genuine label las
"Johdnnis" diagonally across
in red letters on white ground,
the lettering above and below
being white on black ground.
Accept No Other Water ns IL Substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
c,,rroy ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

Firs. selling: for s0rolds ard upward nNe
fl,lou,. NCormack l2O. IlmstOnc. l2j i,"niythlh
20 st. abt Tra%:t' 2S Hgrw'' i,d i' y Man,
ilo: i.nblen. lis LIN herman, no. Morning Glory 10
lana. 10 Van War; 10
s.Cnd r,c, S,luc; fer wO-Yearolds; seven ilriphes'
fIt va ing on'ors 100: Elizabeth. l05 luke Josenhs
iOl. N,,lio a.. Ci,rI, EOmco % PrbyriD. - !
rrton ~ NJ Iord - sadie w. 0ji Mary Winhr'd
golGng o. ,
Third u.c-sellIne for iDarkn., io: Perri"r
iouet. lci; Lansing. 90. cagsn Mcchr.ney ms 9s
81 queen Enid 90 Little Sell. DO Bryan %; Days
81 Industry 81.
Four.h race-For thrervear.olds ana UPWARD I've inr.
longs. Tcano. o. Mabel Glenn. % Marguerite ";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
~E1ii-ANNIAL. FOR 1898
NOW REAnV

Contains The resume ~ oll race, run
IL the Cnitrl States aid canada from
January / Ia June ~. a., jockey
mounts. scale Of w'.ra.. n.r.,., VIII
chang q LANES, h"f-s- deal. how ni-
whom cn@ared. fastest TIN, nm ~ .pr &.
la-tc>t paving nrtuslG, together VII"
a INDEX OF 300 HORSES. VITA
thcii agc, color. sex, slre dam aud
owner. 4 GREAT WORK. OIEH
BOO PAGES. Price. IN cloth - ~ 4,
IN hllf morocco, 80 ~; In hall elf
81 II uncludlne POSTAGE.
,DWlS BROS, III Broaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

,,,,,.rsoo 49, ranrov o.. Lite Fred 81 ZIngara.
" Minnie :, o.; Honest Tom, o. Gray Lase' %
1artarian. o.. ,
r.rh rl,c-Sclllne: for three.ycarods ana upwstu
ono nil, Tlafands lN, Tom Flynn. LOG MISS nv, ,
i0,: Grown lido Hardy Fo, 1903 Isfshstt2 iUa
Gilman lOl odd Pepper. 100 dOAloid' 20 ''
9S Adjourn. Ok: Paylor -. ,
Ska presiding for thtec.year-odS ana "p"' ~
rcnnoy ioo Eject 100 Ch,dir loo Glitter Il loo
Sno~t,ni lCN. Magic % lIs hurst. ~! baNperrHe
- 1~h. Kos. ~ Nrlie b.. u Edith Belmont, u )
Miami ton o.: IIa!cyon. o. God,tep. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CHALLENGE FROM MAstol's OWNER

pvr,,o s.nt oJ--Wniam A. Taylor OF this ciy
rho ovuor Of the world champion racer, NaS' -, -o'
/, out with challenge to-day to mat'h MS s'eu' l'''
,o,,, ,,,. racer o. In the world f)t hure Oh
>, -oo . fd. Mr. Taylor stlpua,es that the maC'h
must take place over the Ernalo or the Cleveland "acH
during tho second week In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
HELP FOR ENGLISH sTRIKERS

sISr THEM t. RAISE MONEY.
1,do, scnt 22-The question OF prolongng the
.,,l,c Of tho coal miners which two or three times
Ia, .r,eared 10 be on the verge Of collapse. is
e,rnol,, one Of money II thought few days
oqo that the DerDyshire miners would be COM
uelled TO return to work, tie iGnds OF th"ir as
sociai!ou having been exhausted anu ua"es"'" IT,
fus.ng longer accept the coupons "hic" ''e rs
socaton issued 20 the strikers In Iieh OF money
The association. however. was iert4e III eNpeu'"'S
and -, once opened negotiations to raise loan Of
slGoo, Five Gladstonian members oil me House
Of Commons agreed to guarantee the repayment
~ tbe money ard With these men rs Its security
~. ,seociotion found little difficulty In raising tho
desired amount Of money.
The sum thus raised Will enable the DcrDys'hfe
Association to pay the usual Suffice peleHt ~ II"
members for a long time with ue result 'hu' '''e
strike may be Indefinitely prolonged unless Some
anlicable understanding is reacheu "i'h the m'"c
ovrers The strikers are jubant over the sue
cess of the association in raising 'he money anu
there are no more popular men among the Derry
IT.. ,,,rors than tho members Of Parliament
,,bose Guarantee enabled the association TO borrow
The slnews OF war.
The men who have thus materially assisted the
miners in their fight are Sir H. Walter roster
lanes Alfred Jacoby, Thomas Bayley, Ihohas
boiling Bolton ard Harrington Evans Broad Ih"y
all occupy seats for DerbyshHe IN the House OF
commons Sir Il. Walter Foster representing the
Ilkeston Division; Mr.. JacobF me Middle DiV'sioh;
Mr. Bovley the Chesterfield Division; Mr.. Bolton.
,b. Northeast Division. and MIR Broad. the South
D,,,,sion Interest at the rate of per cent Will be
maid on the loan Mr.. Bayey Is colliery owner
Among the political measures OF which he APP
proves Is one for the n I'm, Oh an esi,,
,yiIl either Jointly advance the $1,000 guarantee
the loan they may decn eNp'oiehI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

HELD FOR FORTY EIGHT HOURS AZ SoUTHAMP-
ON-UAMBCEG-AMEEIC' STEAMERS 10
SAIL FROM THAT PORT HEREAFTER.

HELD FOR FORTY -llbIIT I'i ~ NJ SUI l'ifN
ON-uAMBJEG-AMEEIC.N STEAMERS 10
SAIL FROM THAT PORT HEREAFTER
SOUTHAMPTON. Sent o. The Hamburg-American
Line steamer Augusta Victoria. Captain l;arends
which sailed from Hamburg on september 4 Tor
New York. was upon her arrival here ordered to
delay her sailing for fortyeiEht hours. The cause
Of hcr detention was that the hamburg American
COMPANY has in view of the existence Of chol IA
in the suburbs Of Hamburg. decided TO make
SOUTHAMPTON the port OF departure for thei: eN-
press steamers instead OF Hamburg \ f'w days
ago the company informed It's agents smith. sun
dnls 4 CO. OF London and southampton. that. act
irc /, accordance with the advice of DIR. White
ire United States medical representative In liam
burg. IL had decided to make Cuxhavcn about
seventy miles below Hamburg. the port OF entry
ard departura for It's steamers IL appears now
however that 10 avoid all possible chance OF It's
steamers being detained in quarantine at New
York SOUTHAMPTON will be made the port OF entry
and departure.
Inon tho arrival of the Augusta Victoria at south
anopton she was boarded by the medical officers OF
The mort. who examined the passengers and the
vessel The steamer had clean bill OF health bnt
II was learned by the health officers that fireman
who shipped on the vessel At Hamburg had been
taken i'll soon after the steamer sailed. he h''
neon put ashore at Cuxhaven. being too III 70 pro-
coed on the voyage Several intending passengers
who arrived here by train from London yesterday
and who expected TO 90 at once on board the Hu-
cus,a Victoria were taken TO hotel where they
will remain until tomorrow, when the steamer WI"
procccd on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NOT sEEKINi. A .FoRElGN LOAN.
SECRETARY CARLISLE DENIES THAT THE GOV
EEXyFNT HAS BEEN TRYING TO PLftH
nin coo ooo- COLD .ppNDs ~ EuEOPE

Go COO ooO~s OLD; BONDS IN EUROPE.
London. Sept, "a dispatch TO THE hcono,
mist fror, par4s saya that the negotiations sIten
by the United stat~s 10 raise loan OF ~oVoVv
in gold at 3sa per cent have collapsed t'rous"
the demands Of the syndicate which was - o.
,,,o. ,bo loan and the intervention Of the French
Government The dispatch adds that the Govern
ment wanted reductions made in the Mchiniey
tari~ on French goods imported into the thi,e'
States in return for reymjttipg the oiiciai hs.nnb
Of the proposed bonds at the Paris Bourse' Inv
United States Government refused 10 'e". ',"
tho, basis According to the dispatch. overtures
have since been made in London for raising 'he
loan. 900
Washington. Sept 23.--When "The London hcoho-
mist" article stating that the United states Eau
been attempting to negotiate x0VDW goin i ,.
IN France was shown 10 secretary 'afils'e ''-u"''
he said IT, had no basis whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
". b. HoRyBLowER AT yoRWIcR, cow.

Norwich. Conn. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-To escape
further newspaper interviews. William %. Horn-
blower who was lately appointed 10 the United
States Supreme Court Bench in place of the late
Justice Samuel Blatchford, came TO Norwich last
night In company with Edward W. Gibbs. president
of the Thames National Bank. lie Will spend Sun.
day at Mr.. Gibbss home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

pointed Chief OF the Grand General STAFF to sue
coed the late General de Miribel. General DE
Boisdenre formerly sub-chief of staff under
General de Mir!bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ELlMT'S FINE
r UR NIT UR e

No reason why You shouldn't buy
Furniture of Flint g. Co., but many
reasons why YOU should. When firm
make their Furniture they are not go
ing to trihc with the making. Wouldn't
pay. Besides this they naturally olier
goods below the usual retail price,
Again, they manufacture according 10
trade demands. No over!oads OF unde-
sirabIe stock III such Il place, Dnt al
ways the latest style and ncwest ioc"S,
not to be found in ordinary Stores Ill"
Therefore not in eyerybody's house.
"BrY OF TIE MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
rol.R INCHES OF SNOW IN ENGLAND.

London. Sept. 23.-Thc people OF the North OF
England were greatly surprised when they awoke
,,ts morning TO find snow falling as steadily as
though it were tie dead OF winter. The storm con-
tinued all the morning in most OF the northern
counties but WAS most severe in west:noreland.
where snow covered the ground to depth Of four
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The report that the hamburg American s'ea'n-
shin Augusta Victoria nld been ir,"ir'l a. ''"'n-
ampton by instructions from the home ONCE u '''
company issued at the request OF D'. NaSi'' ''e
United States health officer at llamourS' caused
much comment and speculation N Nls
city Yesterday. Emil Boas. agent OF inc NM
confirmed the report lie says that just before inc
,.assel lof, Hamburg one OF the Eremen was taken
from her. suffering with some disease haVlhS
.nclcraic syIn,.ior,s. The authorities permitted
the ship 10 sail but afterward t"legraphed 10 9ou'-
arnnfon TO de,ain her there for examination Dr.
Nash and Or White, of the United states HOS
uitol Service at once set out for that port from
Uarnb,i-y and were expected 10 arrive y"s'"i"aN.
II they are satisfied that there IS no choi"ia on
,a ~. chin will probably sail tonight. II
cholera should break out on her even wheh nan
way across 10 N~w-York. she Will turn aTouhl ana
20 back to Southampton.
A dispatch from Hamburg SAYS the stricken
s.uor has recovered, and another from Southainp-
ton declares that the Augusta Victoria Is III s"oo
sanitary condition, with no sickness on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TWO APPOINTMENTS IN FRANCE.

TWO APPOINTMENTS IN FK%-|VN'
Paris Sent o3-Comte de Montholon, frehch
Minister to Greece. has been appointed Amoassi-
DOR 10 Austria Hungary, in place OF NJ. Deci"iS'
who vas transferred to London
General lie Mouion de BolsdeHfe mas ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DETAILS OF THE RACINi.
FIRST RACE Handicap. sIN farlong-. ...

Rs"a oior B. e. r ,r H. ' Ssn 2l I-o
Nj s! Hi'"''a' ''' Nc aa ,.fy" iieo on,
l.r,ir. Sal . ch h. Iormcntot . lis.
,.a, rn.n 3 < H Iisa,:3 ii 81 Il Il
Mr,n.- ceo'sc ,traisS, sio place sO % Helen
s.so.cs. r,dc.trian end Ellen ID not
Second E,cE. Tor rhr.e.yeliods. SPECIAL we:gl.;s.
on. nI e. sad .lN c-nih.
VI. p rg,rr'. b. ".a Alorro by Ioas on,
a. Tax i;o9nd PAM" ,o, iD 10, .g a. Guy
y II ,oa- b e. Nv Jo,e. 49,, Nam Ton 10 -
o1a.H-. 100 ....-... ,,... ia, t.t'""o % %
Mu.a.-pon Aonlc a.ght 81 30. pla-c So cOquctto
ci,m':nr and siarass were scratched
rnlrn xrITuNE STAKES, Tor tuoyear.Olds;
II 80 sdd 0. selling si> furlonc'.
n,i,n NJ - ard, lr e.. Frog Dance. by
Pir,,. oi ,,nIance. I. - Fuf, lo' T. .
Eor - : Young = C. H.gh'mor'. l l':. =, .
". NJ rDule~'' III. c. Figaro. 9 '.;;.,,;, :, .,
r4-.an. 10, Gear io5'' sim, INN, u 81
,a,a,o, loo -. .......... *. n,5aD9 = 81
nan,,-ios Dance 'i.o st - place go g., Right
none place sii -
Trnacor, diI not lun
rorErm E,cg->e,cnd SPECIAL $500 added. wnn'r
- e.. Ill,. special carry = cAtrI. one mile and
fcIlong.
Ms,cp. l,l,'- ch. e. Tarnman,. " lroquols
one, s'; S,.S"s b : Sir Waiti. s. iis ON,
Tmr-l 81.
Muri.ls-Tammany ,.i0ghi ~ 80
F;ETII NACE-Spc-ll WEIGHTS. six fmlong-
Irovn 4 Rog.r,'s CD. =. 'drnmoynr. by
1.lrnclY- Aloynr. yrs. lcS y (Ni i1.lcy) - -
W. J. p"'''' '"' 80 Sins . C-j out
J. H. collins. b. H. Sfocco. ). IL. 90
FL Te~s'a'o. > So. Tins, ..,.i A. l'''" 30 -
:u,usl- .ennoync s,r.gn. slJ % place O. 05 <, NJ"
nell place rb 50
sarah Rarty did not run.
SIXTH R>cE-seIlns. slncial WEIGHTS One mic and
sixteenth.
J. Tyan~'s ch h. E,an3ey ~ lroqno.s-
(Nldsclry 81 G-5
X ,, IC, w. =" DOrsrtp al
rnii.c stables b. T. Tlgrcs-. 3 ~ ,
III. TaNlcr 4 %
Bet Iiand lOo.-.....---.-.-. i.cnJainlp
I..I,m > - (4i. 80. .....t -. I.nmbl"ll
s,.ccniajion l. 100 lcar. 10 i .C'riStnO -
". 49,, I. lOO............---- ,'"l a.
1mr--l 20. ..,
Mutpals Ecan.cy straight 80 % lla'' FL ~ ''' ~
place ~ ~ ,
Earel5n and Klrkoycr scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Mutual.-Ecanscy straight rs o. place Sl2 49, MI hazel
lace ~ ~. ,
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
HAD HIGH ASPIRATIONS.
An Unknown Texan Wanted to be Minister
TO England.


Although the National CAPITAL has never be-
fore in its history been soioverrun by crowds Of
office-seekers whose characters have been more
or less interesting, perhaps the most unique
specimen OF the 10: hailed from Texas. and fbe
story of this oiBparatively unknown mans
ambition has caused much amu+ement wher-
ever related. lie is a scliool-teacher and local
politician o. considerable iufuencc. and had to
be treated with considerable poiteness by the
Texas Senator's and Representatives.. He came
To Washington few days after the Inaugural
iion. and was cordially welcomed by the senior
Senator from the Lone Star State. and almost
paraiyzed that gentleman when be calmly told
him ne wished to be appointed Minister to
England.
Tie dignfed Senator is reported to have
stood aghast at the assurance and composure
of the young man, and he at once began to
automatically endeayor 10 change the current
OF the young mans thought into other and less
high directions. He pointed out that the posi-
ton of Minister TO England was one OF the
most important and honorable in the gift of
the Administration, and one which was usually
given TO some great man OF the party in power.
His talk was al to no purpose.
Il know all that" the young man rather
impatiently responded. and don't see why /
can't have it if ! want it. | speak the English
language; what more do they needY If can't
have that don't want anything"
And seeing his way ont of the perplexing
difficulty by this utilnatum SO boldly declared,
the Senator distinctly told the Texas school.
master that he would not make application
for the position fer him or indorsc his applica-
ton ii one were made whereupon his visitor,
true 10 his declaration, abandoned the field and
took the first train for home. And that is the
last that Senator Coke heard from that con-
stituent