davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-IIandcap Sweepstakes for all ages hvc iIr
longs. Correction, IA Tormen9r. IL SiIocSo 10
Wah Jim ll9: Aloha ll2; DcNargnll. ITO 10Y
Lochiel los; Bel Dcmonio. l0j COmanche. 100
second raceIIandcap Sweepstakes Tor an ages one
mile and a sixteenth. Ramaio ll3; Ilchpo'hct NO :
Victorious lO2; Selena D., - lidclio. 90
Third race-Sclling; for two.yearolds; FIVE fur!ones
Aurclian rs Armitaee. los Drum MAJOR, lO6, Icna
eious lO3 Nahma 100 Tactotum. 9s; Economist. ~ ,
Eisris 95 Maggie Smith, 90 Baroness 80 Florence
90
Fourth racc-The Unionport Handicap; .or three
yc,r.old, one mile and a iurl0ng. SIR waiter ~
Dr. Rice liz: Glcnmoync. III Helen Nicaol, lo' .
Roche lOa Penny. 100, Ncrali. "s; Governor
Ffcr. o. Soracassa, 30.
Fifth race-For naidcns Of all ages; sPccia weigh,
Half Nine, "a; she nlly 81 Big MID. 81; Fair star
81.
Sixth race-senc; for all aGe- seven iniloha1.
Madrid lNS: Re- trant, los; BeSDscy. 10, WI -
iott 1902: KirkoVer 90; Lord Motley ~ Meih'e 10
Little Charlie - Integrity, ~: Clio colt 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

A meeting Of the creditors OF Canda * Kane,
dealers In building materials. who assigned on
Monday has been called for next Monday. TO be
held at their office. In West Fifty secondst. Cred
itors EXPRESS much sympathy for the firm and II
il thought that some arrangement Will be maze
whereby they go on In business. Their prin-
cipal trouble is that they are overloaded win real
estate which cannot be disposed OF readily.
Levi Samuels has been appointed receiver OF the
l. A. C. Wise Company boot and shoe jobbers AT
No 3i Broadway, which failed two weeks ago. by
Indigo I,acombe of the United states Circuit
Court on the application Of David L. and Marcus
Wise stockholders. and simon Goldenberg ana
Charles W. Cartier. creditors.
Judgment for sj.3n was entered In this city yes
terday against the Davis PROVISION COMPANY Vi
M "a Uudson-st., in favor OF Fowler BROTHERS.
Limited on prCmissOry notes 10 the orher OF .hc
Anglo American Provision Company ana Anderson
ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
RAPIDLY RETIRING CER1IFICATES.
TIE ACTION OF TIE CLEARING HOUSE MAKES
HE SITUATION EASIER.

TIE ACTION OF TIE CLEARING HOUSE MAKES
he SITUATION EASIER.
The monetary situation is growing more easy
under the constant retirement OF Clearing House loan
certificates Money on call lends at per cent ana
the time money market is relaxing The amount
Of certificates retired yesterday was slesoW0 leaV-
ing sl5O2OOco outstanding. The amount called TOT
redemption to-day ia Sl,slo.co The maximum
issue by the New-York Clearing House was U.S.
2So.0o0 on August %. AT the present rate OF re-
trement the amount now outstanding Will De wiped
out in less than two weeks. At Boston yesterday
$4,000 certificates cancelled. leaving only
1926 900 outstanding The maximum issue IN Boston
was 81 .0ij.eoO September 6. The figures OF the
Philadelphia Clearing House are concealed ana no
reports are received from other centres where 'he
issue of certificates resorted TO in the panic
The stock market opened strong and promising
Yesterday but the bears were active in raids against
Union Pacific. Louisville and Nashville. PhiIadel-
rhia and Reading and Missouri Pacific. These STOCKS
declined sharply and served TO cause reactions IN
the general list. Declines were not universal how
ever and the friends of American Sugar Refining
ard Distlling and Cattle Feeding were REWARDED
with substantial advances. Illinois cenuai was
strong. the splendid report OF net earnings lot
August and OF gross earnings of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
LOTS OF WORK FOR LITTLE RErCRy.

The police searching for burglars who spent
last Friday night In the building No. AS Elm-st.
and robbed six OF the eleven firms whose places Of
business in the building The work OF the
thieves was not discovered until Saturday morn
ing. and then they had escaped with their plumber
1t was believed that they had hidden themselves
In the building Friday evening before the doors
were locked and had broken out Saturday
morning Their haul not large one. con-
siderin, the enormous amount of work which they
performed
In II. Bonners jewelry factory. the second
floor. they broke open safe. and stole tewelry
valued at about $50 They forced entrance into
the shop of b. Neueans. manufacturer OF UNDER
the same floor. but only stole gold
pen there. on the third floor they stole some
tools from the machine shop OF a. Brantigan.
Some time spent by the burglars in efforts
to break into the rooms of Ostertag Brothers.
manufacturers of pipe cases on the fourth floor,
but they could not get into these rooms. In the
machine shop OF f.. r. Roberts they stole some
tools They got small sum OF money from
the cash drawer In the Office Of the Columbian
Button Works. In the office Of Schoenemann q
Rumpf fancy box makers on the top floor. they
stole Sc and some postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
ru-O THEORIES ABOrT THIS MANS DEATH.

Tho hodv OF man fairly well dressed was
found on the track Of the Harlem Railroad. ABOUT
200 feet south OF the Wiamsbridge STATION ear
Yesterday morning. ragged wouhu U" 'ie Va.
Of his head indicated that he had been killed oy
,, struck nv a railroad train. His pockets
contained nothing to give clew to his identity'
hnt there was ii badge OF the Morris Park race
course attached to his coat The police nave TWO
theories about his death one was that ne had
been decoyed to the lonely place. where ne was
robbed and killed The other was una, ne hau
lac, ali his money at the racetrack and had started
% walk back TO his home In the city when he
was struck and killed by train. HIS Dolly was
sent to the Harlem Morgue to await identlhcauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
SIX THOUSAND OPERATIVES IDLE

Providence. r. l.. Oct lo.-The Riverside and
Saxon mills. which affected by the strike ~
.eavers at Oineyvilc closed to-day for an In
definite period following the course taken In the
Providence. National and Saranac mills which are
controlled by Charles Fletcher. The total number
o. operatives idle Is close upon GOO IL - esti-
mated that the strike Will directly affect l'"' per
sons who are dependent upon wages earned In these
concerns The sixty-nve weavcrs N the Geneva
Mills went out Yesterday The mills will be closed
as soon az the stock is run out
Woonsocket X. l.. oct. lo-The warp dressers
in the Valley Falls Company Woon+ocktt cot
ton mill struck to-day against the wages reduction
which went into effect this week. They claim That
wcavers have been reduced Il per cent ana warp
dresscrs 81 Der cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
A DINNER TO THE CLOVER CLCB.

George c. Boldt, proprietor Of the Waldorf no
tel Will give dinner the Clover Club. OF Phiia-
delphia on october 49, Mr. Boldts name has al
WAYS been associated with the Clover club as IL
has almost invariably held It's monthly dinners at
one Of his hotels. and has given a number OF am
ners complimentary 10 him The dinner VII! DE Il
reunion Of the members including the nonresident
and honorary There are about thrty-hve active
members and covers viii be laid for nNy peopiss'
None but members Will be invited. The proceeu-
ings will be conducted after the approved fau''
,,rns Of the Glover Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

wa>bineton oct lc.--Thr Un!vr,v o. Pennsylvania
football eleven defeated GEORGETOWN College team IN al
cAcitng and vt! .p.ay io-tI! By score o. l.
The game wa hard fought and interesting ard ''"e
had called frequently because o. injury 70 PLAYERS
The touch dovu ,cre made " O-gooi ard Knpe Brooke
each time kicking goal. TIE Gcoreetown- on two oc-
ons WORKED the living woG-e snt with good success
They through PENNSYLVANIA centre and made good
gains and kept bail nsarly hall IN" time ID fehhsyi'
,,nias territory IN the nall GEORGETOWN nearly
scored touchdown Murphy making good run for nfty
yaId. taking the ball within FIVE yards OF the goal Time
for :he MAJ then cl.cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
CowLEs ENGINEERING COMPANY FAILS

The Cowles Engineering Company. which did
large business at Forty -thrd-st and the East
River BROOKLYN has failed Naux Carter Is III"
assignee. The company was incorporated thre"
years ago TO design. build. repair and alter steam
engines and boilers William Cowles. formerly
mechanical engineer and draughtsman IN the
Navy Yard is president OF the company. Inc
assignee was the treasurer. The company buIlt
the nreboat David A. Roody for Brooklyn. and
two other nreboats Among the creditors are
Nathaniel +. Bacon. OF Syracuse. sS"Wo' H.
Hazard Rhode Island. $500: Thomas F. Nevlns
Brooklyn. $3.50: First National Bank. Syracuse
5000; T.. f. Rice Syracuse. NG5. ana o. w
schmidt New York. sl.oJ)-all for money lent
Considerable amounts are owing to various ilrms
and the wOrkmen have not been paid 3Sr IneI"
are seven attachments for SpUO IN the Sherih
hands against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
,,,,.,,r ,ryrxcr FOR THE CRFSCENTS.

Tho Crescent Athletic Club and Stevens institute loot
hall teams PLAYED their second game together eV Id,
Ridge yesterday. the ioc"i champions WINNIE 'e"y 90"
week The American Football union champions Were
reinforced by Iotchkss and Fish and the team paye'
in better form IL has shown before th!- s'a'o'
Hotcbhis. and Cumming had accidental collision ana
Cumming WAS % badly injured that he was forced TO re-
tire KENYON taking his place Fish was also injured IN
the second half aud retired In favor Of Morris Quill
sheldon and White made the touchdowns. The positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

Lexington KY. Oct 10 tspeclal).-The a'tenna".e "
,h auction sale here this morning wos large Inc or'
nine head brought an average Oh s''" '"'" % ,,,,r
my .ns and General Hancock. The sire ~ victor
M.,,one the sensational PAGER. created the most ''Dr
rouow,ng are the best prices: conrad D. - . "
rIc,,ooccr dam ty A. ". Richmond. Pyle bHesS'
SYRACUSE Neb 1885; General hahco'H' w. ~ -
,,,r,,s ,.u peri by Edwin Forrest J. X. Ba'com
G. Son a o2j: Iorcna. b. m. by atrauinor" u'I' w
po,mont A. J. welsh. Hartford. Conn. $40; fNIc'
\, yearling BY Siamboul, dam by byron "ll'' D. ~
rh,a Lincoln Ga sGI0; Aloe,. b. G.. ye1riing. "
.noo dam by strathuore. X. l.. Rose. Providence H.
I $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11


Mutual,- Straight pool RubIcon Ched pa"e s12 rs
IrnculO place +2s 20
Tenacious Sir ENccss and Hartford declined to run
FOURTH RACE-Eronxdalc Handicap. One mile.
W. NJ. Barrick's oh. h.. DR.. Iasbrouck by
Sir MOffed-Svcctbriar yrs. l2l NJ.
G.anbcv) ll-o0 out.
1oi 10nes' DIX e. o"'''D Ia@ i5aj Al 10
N. r DIVERS ch. G. s,oncnell. 4. 10.
Nutual.-pr Hasbrourx sirSgh, 30 80 place IS o5
Choradc place 80 ~
ST. Maxim. Mary Stone, Reckon PIckpocket. Lizzie
and DR.. Rice did not start.
FIFTH EACE-Special weights. One mile and a SIX
tccnth
J. a.. \. II. & D. II. Morrss ch. m.
Reckon BY Pza'ro-Pcrhsre, !, yr.o ~
7 , ,.niH'' b. {. Henry Young g. Io9 xxx ~
W. &, Days br. IN. Lizzie. 5. lOi Gear.
Time 4sL
Naturalization straight 50 so. place IS 30; Henry
Young place IS 80.
SIXTH RACE-seing. Ono mile
NJ Mini T. paIy vs.. b. , e; Copyright, by Incas
Mccarety d wi'bard's b. Nero. 5 %
c. Walkers b. h. Now or Never. aged io7 "
~ ~ lsmsl 3 81? Ia
kideer io5 car 49,. lNldseiey} - II,
Tlre-f 10
Mutnal--Copyrght (hedl straight 80 so place 80 30
Nero place $40 Is.
Sarah Eaney Madrid and Henry Young were scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE FALL MEETING AT POINT BREEZE

Philadelphia, Oct 10 (specal.-Pont Breeze Driving
Park opened its gates to-day for the annual fall meeting
The track and day perfect but owing 10 late
the third race was not reached Two toces Bclweather
and Lulu Stanton dropped into the 30 class and four
pacers In tho 20 pace lowered their records Lulu Stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

Milwaukee oct lO-sanceF Milwauhees fast bicycle
rider ha. returned home from HI, seasons racing lie
and hts trainer Culver have parted company and Sanger
-ay- h. l. Regulating with hr-,-ca-s trainer In tn
handle hin next Sanger says n has earned
Ipward d ~ 900 prize, and feels wei satisfied WIN
deiie. the reIoFt That h" wa, ried and
unit % enter the rcceni races IN the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
WOOdbury'S Facial Soap

For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion.
The result Of 20 years practical ex.
perience IN dermatology. For sale by all
Druggists. Send 1Oc. for Sample size
cake and $50 page Book on Derms-
tology ami Beauty. illustrated, on SKIN,
Scalp. Nervous and Blood Diseases, BIZ th
Msrks. Moles, Warts. Pimples. Freckles.
Superfiuous Hair and all Skin Blemishca.
OODBuRY, DeFmatslsGiss.
y N. Y. Consuitatlsn tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

Stevens Institute (0l. Po'ill

Touchdowns- Quill Sheldon White. Goal, from touch.
down-Culyer .. Longe.t rrns-Whe. 20 yards Fielder
90 Yards Sheldon 10 YARDS Culver. 10 yerds. Cum.
ming 10 yards. Umprc-Frank sheldon. Crescent A. (.
Rcfercc-W. II. Ford Crescent A. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

The marvellous record OF the Exposition Flyer OF
the New-York Central Is exciting universal COM
ment So great Is the demand for accommodating
the train Is usually sold out days In advancs-siasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
SANGER TO uAxr A NEW TRAINER NEXT YEAR.

ton won the "a purse 500 in three heats best
lme-o 49,. The 20 pace was not finished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
COOPERATIVE STORES IN ENG
LAND
stress, Dublin,
July ), 1887

New York Observer: At the recent
cooperative congress held in Bristol,
Eng, the fact was brought out that CO.
operative stores have not made much
Roadway in London. During the last
Is years more than $50 societies have
been dissolved. The reason for this Is
apparently not far to seek. Shopkeep-
ers continue to offer their goods at
store prices to those who conform to
store conditions, and pay cash down
for what they purchase. Then, owing
to the vast size Of London, the smaller
shopkeepers are Of more service in
distributing the goods. Working peO-
pie will not 20 far from home in order
to get their supplies Thus, except
among the rich and well-to-dO, cooper
alive stores have been distinctly Il
failure in London. On the other hand,
they have been great success through
out the country. Their wholesale de-
pots do a business Of more than IA
millions sterling annually Of course
these cooperative institutions are on an
entirely different footing from the firms
which allow a percentage of profits to
their employees. This latter form OF CO.
operation has not been pushed as much
as it might have been either in Great
Britain or our own country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
CHAPTER ".
The Song of Victory.


1t was at the beginning of August,
Just after the victory Of Sarrebruck,
and while Paris was stirred and thrilled
with dreams of conquest, and all a-tiut-
ter with warlike feeling, the two
sisters were married in the cathedral of
Notre Dame, on a Sunshiny Saturday
morning.
There was no finery at this wedding.
no train of friends. Madame Schubert;
young journalist and playwright who
wrote for MOrtemars paper; a middle
aged gray-bearded artist, who mad
painted plaques for some of Durand'S
cabinet-work-these We're the only
guests. The little procession walked
across the bridge in the morning sun
light, the sisters dressed alike in gray
cashmere, with white bonnetS, and
each wearing cluster Of white roses
at her throat. Nothing could be simpler
or less costly than this wedding toilet,
vet both brides We're charming; neat
ness, purity, modest contentment with
humble fortunes, were all expressed
in their bearing and costume.
The ceremony was to be at ten.
They We're a quarter Of an hour too
soon; and Philip Dllr~nd, who loved the
grand old pile with the artists ardent
love Of fine artistic work, walked in the
shadowy aisles with his painter friend,
and patiated upon the beauties of
the building, while Rose walked by his
side, proud of her lovers learning and
enthusiasm.
Kathleen and Castor waited nearer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
REST.

Let her rest. The weary night
Never brought her dreams like this.
Let her sleep. The morning light
Shall Lot wake her from her bliss.
Glad was she to end the fight,
Death hath conquered with Il kiss.
Tired eyes need watch no more.
FlaggiGg feet, the race is rul.
Hands that heavy burdens bore,
Set them down; the day is done.
Heart, be still-through anguish sore,
Everlasting peace is won.
Mary Macleod in Chambers Jour
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

The brida-party pushed their way
into the Restaurant Campeaux Under
the glass roof, in the covered flower
garden. there was such a mob it was
very difficult to get a small table IN
a corner, and a waiter who would cease
from hurrying to and fro to take an
order from the newcomers. Every one
was celebrating the victory with good
cheer of some kind. Champagne corks
were flying. plates gathering, spoons
and forks jingling, and everywhere
rose the same din of voices.
tTo be Continually
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

Life: She-Why does Walker affect
that knee action? Because he looks
more horsey?
He-He has ben spending the sum-
mer on his New England farm, and has
contracted the habit Of avoiding the
cobbleS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21
AGENCIES.
THE RgpueLIoAN,s CIRCULATION

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar
snteed statement for the Information of ad-
yertisers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21

for the Prevention of Crime excused
their position by denunciation of DR..
Parkhurst's methods which all must
agree were the most efficacious that
could be adopted.
His offense in the eyes of the minis
tiers was not so much his methods as
the fact that he himself was minister
and pastor of church. They felt that
he was suppressing sin at the expense
of the dignity OF black cloth; the police
felt that the suppression was being
made at the expense of the dignity of
blue cloth. So between the preachers
and the police there was textile af-
fnity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21
Black AND BLUE

The decision of the New York su-
preme court in reversing the decision OF
the court of general sessions and order
ing the discharge of Chas. W. Gardiner
is vindication Of the methods of DR..
Parkhurst in his warfare against sin in
New York. Gardiner was an agent of
DIR. Parkhurst's and was arrested and
sent to the Tombs for extorting money
from the proprietress of disorderly
house. The case was in all its features
similar to that of Editor Stead of the
Pail Nall Gazette, whose conviction of
criminal ofense followed his exposure
OF the notorious Cleveland street affair.
That both men technically violated the
law there was little doubt, yet that
each violated it for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning evidence against class of Grim
inals and which evidence could with
difficulty have been obtained in any
other way none will deny.
In the case of Gardiner the police
whose corruption had been exposed by
DR.. Parkhurst were particularly active
in the prosecution. They were aided
and abetted by the worst class of sa-
loonkeepers and proprietors and owners
of disorderly houses and it must be said
with shame that Gardeners conviction
was favorably received and commented
upon by leading members of the clergy
of New York.
These same ministers who thus found
themselves arrayed on the side of the
police and the saloon and Joint keepers
and against the officers of the Society
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21
Our BRETHREN of the territorial press
take brotherly interest in THE RE-
PUBLICAN's full Associated Press SER

The Phoenix REPUBLICAN comes to the front
with the Associated Press dispatches published
in its columns. This mark of progress speaks
well for the success of the paper.
We also thankfully acknowledge the
following from the Mesa Free Press:
The Phoenix REPUBLICAN looks neat and tidy
in its new dress and bas been otherwise much
improved. The daily press report ADDS much
to its value as news medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21

The Coconino Sun last week made
mention of Acting Governor Bruce's
Thanksgiving proclamation. So closely
following this mention as to appear q
part of the same article is an account
of the commitment OF Mr.. John Dun
bar for contempt. Has Editor Funston
an eye to the fitness of things or was
the foreman of the Sun composing room
the victim of happy accident?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation

To the people ofArizona, greeting
In accordance with the proclamation OF the
President of the United States, and in keeping
with established custom, 1 Charles M. Bruce,
Acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do
hereny designate and set apart Thursday, the
S0th DAY OF the present month, as day of gen
eral thanksgiving throughout the territory.
Joyfully recognizing the many blessings we
possess as q territory and a nation it is ap
propriate that we set aside this day to offer up
praise and thanksgiving to God for the merei-
full protection He has seen fit to grant US, and to
invoke in contrite spirit a continuance of His
Divine favor.
Therefore let US see to it that we celebrate
an occasion SO replete with patriotic memories
and joyous associations, in manner BETTING
its lofty character and our own humble sense of
gratitude to the Supreme viii.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal Of the territory to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this sixth day
ofNovember, 1898.
SeaL) CHAS. NJ. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
Attest, F. B. DEvERRUx,
Asst. Secretary of Arizona.