davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

TIL. card \, R,ob.on Reach Yesterday not as heavy
a. usual but what It lacked in quantity IL mace up "
quality The racing ranked among the oes' wa" '
taken place at the track this meeting. -Four i"'or ~
m. nr., race Jizzc Ncpun and Nockbarren rnn deaa
heat for mace honors voetta and Pauline did the sam"
ia the second race the third race the Bii't DouA
secured first place from wcstehester by pose DN.
and Fdelie the two fsvorites who faicd 70 "'t
short OF work and should been started
mott still continues 10 show he is BY far the oes'
Jockey riding ct the old track By the sea
Here are the summaries:
First race-Sellina: one mile and an eighth. Bay!of
OF IA Jones' 10 TO and TO s. first by half Ienetn
Lizzie McDui. 1o1 q: r.ambley, 20 TO ! ana 20
and Nockbarran, Ill tBar cee), IS 70 and 70 o. To-
dead heat for the place. Dickerson JOB. 70 O. "a
Harand, l04. 100 TO 1. also ran and hhisned A. "s
Tjme-1 :56ie 49,,
Second rsce-seling; twoyesr-ods four ana o'e lnn
nrst hy three @sths: Vioetts e5 2Donohue) TO a.d
% B. and Pauline 81 &c. Tribe 2 70 and . 70 ..
dead heat for the place. West faTk loo, D W -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST A RAILROAD

Judgment for S2524S WAS entered YESTERDAY
against the Newlork and Northern Railway Com
pnny I'm favor OF IN" Lincoln National Rank on a
demand note for $4,000. dated May -. on which
payment was demanded June ] and refused
Judgment for S42.45o entered against william
Paine. who served at the Hotel de Paris, No. 23O
Dufied-st. Brooklyn. in favor ~ Ferdinand Bischof-
shem two bonds dated April 3D. 1889, with in
tercSt from that date.
George r. Cornwell. book publisher at No. 81
Fnlton-st., Brooklyn. has made assignment IN Ira
u. Wheeler. Mr.. Cornwell formerly In the
printing business In this city He went 10 Brooklyn
about two years ago and started publish history
~ BROOKLYN He become the treasr-er OF the Pub
fishers Manufacturing Company. Of Erooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

FACTURERs sTAKES-THE OTHER RESULT.
Detroit July Is.-The Merchants and Manu-
facurers' Stakes was the attraction al
the Driving Park and about 1.ooo per
sons saw II decided. At the opening OF the bet'ihe
E1des Stanton the great Canadian stallion, was the
favorite at 300. with Silver star at S323 >iVa'
$3.50 Miss LII. $3.50 Mambritonan, $50 Pi''NDnrs
Wilkes $50 ; Koaline $50 Chimes Girl, $50 and the
field $40. Just before the first heat there was .
disposition TO make silver Star favorile ChncS
Girl famed herself while exercising and was with
drawn. The first heat taken by silva with no
trouble. In the second heat silva led as far as
three quarters, where she broke badly. and SILVER
star shot into the lead
silva quickly caught her gait however ana won by
length. Fides Stanton poor third. The next
heat was simply a procession far first was con-
cerned. There q struggle between MambrtonlSh
and Pearl McGregor for second and the former was
victorious. silva by making the time In faster ,ha''
IA gets the $500 offered BY the club for the es''
IT, three-year-od Class rottlng was taken by Fantasy
I'm straight heats. The e1 pace was not nnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE LARcHMOxT FLEET AT NEWPORT

Newport, X. l.. July Is (Spccan. The Larchmont
Yacht club fleet arrived here about midnight lat
night The yachts which arrived We're the DauntleSs,
Regina. Phantom, Katrina. Givalia. Atlanta and
1ioga, Of the sailing fleet, and the steamers Ladoga
Thyra and jessie. The run down among the sailing
craft for a cup and while the time has not been
made up II Is believed that the DauntlrSS and the
Katrina the winners I'm the re- pecilve clas,es
The Ladosa and the Thya Lad a private race which
won by the latter. When the yachts came IN
Last night there a heavy fog and consequently
they anchored In the outer harbOr but about 10
O'Clock this morning they came Inside. with the
cepjiOn OF the Dauntl.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
SECRETARY MORTON TALKS ON CROPS

HE ALSO TOUCHES on BEEF. SILVER AND THE
EXTRA SESSION.
j. Sterling Morton secretary Of Agriculture, spent
yesterday In New York private business lie Was
a guest at the Holland House. ana started last even
Ing for Detroit where he is to spend few days before
going on "A vacation into the woods OF Northern
Michigan.
II was reported that Secretary Morton had come
to New-York TO call especially on " Farmer Dnnn' OF
the Weather Bureau, who is looked upon as the most
probable Of the probabie for the position OF chei
Of the Weather Bureau In Washington
The Secretary seen at the iioiiaho HOUSE YES
terday afternoon. He laughed at the IDEA tnat his
visit had been made for the purpose OF seeing Mr.
DupD lie said he had not called on Mr. DUNN
though Of the laters possible transfer 10 washington
he would not speak.
Secretary Morton spoke Of the general condition
of the crops throughout the country. and said taat
there was every indication Of abundant harvest
Corn, hay and oats, he thought would De produced III
unusually large quantities. and large supplies oil t9cse
productions would lie shipped to foreign countries
The Secretary said his department at present was
trying to compile accurate statistics OF the produc-
lion and consumption of beef In the United states
ON meat, he thought. had the feeders iost so
heavily in the last year, as on beef This ne
thought was due In part tho increase In censump-
ION OF pork.
The silver question and the action the extra ses-
sion Of Congress will take we're also touched upon
BY Secretary Morton. He has always been opposed
IN the free coinage Of silver. lie referred to the
proposition uisde 10 him bv Senator Jones. OF Ne
vada. recently. In which senator Jones spoke OF MS
being able tie up the senate shouh that body
threaten silver. Mr.. Morton did think such a
Thing would occur.
"What do the people want'' he said. That
ought to be found out and offered as near as possible
Let the silver law be repealed and have either gold
Or silver made legal tender a. the option Of the
puyee IL would soon be which the people wanted
Let those who say that silver is good gold see
II II is
colorado, Secretary Morton thought. had hurt It's
cause by its extreme silver utterances. - Blood up
the horses brides and all TINT sort OF talk" said
secretary. is nonsense, aud only hurts their
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CTuER BANKS FORCED TO SUSPEND.

Fort Scott. Kan, July lS.-The First National Bank
OF this city failed to open for business this morning
The following notice posted In the windows was the
first intimation the public had OF the financial con-
diti0n OF the bank:
owing TO the steady withdrawal OF deposits, and
our inability to collect assets. we deem 1t 10 the
best interests OF all concerned that this bank be tenn
porarily closed. Assets are more than three times
the liabilities
The First National was established in 1871. and
was the Oldest and largest National Bank In South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE SCIILEISINGERS MAY RESUME.

Nega,nee Mich, July 1s.-Superin endent Cole has
returned from Milwaukee. whore he conferred with
Ferdinand schleslnger. president Of the Buffalo Min
Ing Company and head of the Schleisnger syndicate
II Is expected that money for the payment Of all
claims on which attachments based will be
forthcoming IN few days. Other creditors manifest
uneasiI.Ss and the general opinion Is that the
embarrassment will be speedily relieved. Dispatches
from Iron Mountain say that the employees Of the
Chaplin mine at Iron Mountain. operated by the syn
dicate will be- paid Il months wages Wednesday,
which l. favorable indication OF the syndicate's
ability 10 weather the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE CHTrtMlrGrA CONFUSION AT WORN.

Albany July IS.-General Buttereeld, OF New
York Colonel stegman, OF Brooklyn. and Clinton
Beckwith OF Ierkimer. the commission appointed Dy
Governor Flower TO determine the sites for monuments
on the ChicRamauga and Chattanooga battiefelds 70
New York troops mot I'm the Executive Chamber 10
dsy and Organized. General Butterleld was elected
president and l.. W. Kingman. Of Owego secretary.
The Governor VAS asked write IN Secretary Lamont,
asking him to detail Colonel Robert W. Hall, Of the
an Infantry. who General iiooker's staff a
Tho date of The battle assist in selecting the monup
meni sites The headquar,er. Of tn commission wiz
he I'm New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
YACHT RACING IN THE SOUND.

THE ATLANTIC CLUBS FLEET SAILS MATCH
FROM xEw-LONDoN TO SHELTER ISLAND.
shelter Island y. V. July IL (spccaD.-The sp"-
cial race OF the Atlantic Clubs yachts from He"-
London 10 shelter Island won today by me
Rival and Avn in the forty-s1 and forty 1907 "hss-S
respectively Tho day opsncd with promise OF ier
weather and fresh breczcs but half hour AFTER the
start the Wind died away, md the run I" rum ""'
.avored more Of a drifting mntch than of race.
n WAS Just lo O'Clock when gun doomed across the
vvoter from the flagship Water Witch. The racers IN
tho mean time had gotten under WAY ana were novel
ing around the line on osprey Beach Light. The
breese was then fresh from the southwest, and the
forty. six footer Athene the first 10 dart over
followed few minutes later by tho Roamef, OF me
same class Then came the Penguin, RIVAL Moo
cas,n Ava Daphne and Choctaw all close hauled In
the starboari tack The rest Of tho feet followed
tho racers viewing tho contest from a distance.
After the yachts went over the line they held
their wind VERY close for the course to PUN ''nt
was a dead ahead one. The Athene was an easy
leader tho Roamcr "a good second and the Penguin
third. well To wndward. Al IL 80 o'clock the wind
died away in the southwest and series of hn"H
rnarrcd a contest that promised to be tho most cX-
citing Of tho entire crisc. The r-cers became scat
tered and drted IN all directions at the mercy
NJ a strong cbb tide The schooner Graylng had
race. bn Edmund Fish ana Captain Jerry were
hard pair to beat and slipped away IN one Oh ue
many fukes, leading the little fleet Int" DeerlnSs
Cove
As soon rs Plum Gut was passed the wind 'reshrneh
into half "a gale, and the finish almost ~ eAcis
as the start The forty sN fooier Rival led all the
way M Gardiner, hav. followed closely bv III" AVA
and Pengnn. As they ncar"d the breskwater mat
faces Cireenpori the Rival did hot run as clos" as
.he might and thus avoid the full strength ~ the
tide The AVA got "A lead by this mistake and nearly
finished ahead Of her. The Rival. though winner,
will probably take the prize. rs her owner wee
Commodore sanford. offered the prize himself. In"
Penguin will therefore probably be declared the winner
among the forty six foOters, and the AVA among
tho forty footers Tile feet starts tomorrow morning
.axv ~ttnIu gtOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Don't Hesitate.

you know the old saying he who hestates 10 iese"
When YOU know you right don't hesirte to cay 10
when you 60 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS doat hesitate to say you want "C-A'A'
T.E-Rs"-dont hesitate that you gcs Ooh
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
to you "same 'C-A.R.TE-RS'" or " just q gssa
as 'C.A.R-T.ERs'" THEY NEVER FAIL Dsar
HESITATE demand the genuine CARrERs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ACTION OF THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The Board Of Directors ~ the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday placed themselves on record with regard
10 the silver question. They adopted resolutions
urging the repeal OF the purchasing clause Of the
called sherman sict. committee consisting OF
William X. Grace. John II. Livsrmore and Henry p.
Booth appointed 10 cooperate with the COM
mtee OF the Chamber Of Commerce appointed for the
purpose OF bringing about repeal OF the present
silver legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
JCDGE JENKINS WILL NOT RESIGN

Milwaukee, July ls.-Judge Jenkins Will not re-
sign from the bench # the United states Circuit
Court IN consequence OF his Indictment BY the Grand
Jury as director Of the Panhnton Bank. He has
reached this decision after conference with Chief
Justice Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court
ana ms Orcmt Csurt brethren. The Chief Justice
dent Cleveland. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
4 BOY NTRDERED Ri HIS PLAYNATES.

Chicago July Is specli.-Four boys. aged from
eight thirteen years. have ii"l f.om south Chicago
after numbering Michael ruohy. aged ten and hngtns
his body into the Calumet River near the Illinois
steel Company's docks. Detectives are In pursuit Of
the boy murderer. who ar" two brothers named
Coffee and two Polish BOYS whose names the police
refuse to divulge. On Wednesday last young Tuchy.
while playing near thu River met The other bova
childish quarrel Pr clpitacj fight In which Tu0hy
vas horribly beaten and thrown into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
InW PRICES For WIIEAI.

Wheat yesterday touched the lowest pre- az "hrh
II was ever houg,,, (, the New-lori Produce Ex-
change and tboS. bro KRIS who last fall paai'd With
banners upon which inscribed the words: "Clevc-
land and dollar wheat were not In the most en'hu
sastlc humor year ago september wheat sofa
for - So cents a bushe. II opored yesterday NJ
"a "a cents Tho highest price which IL reacned
was "a 20 cents. and the lowest 20 i-1 cents.
It closed at an even "A cents a busheL For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
REPEAL FAVORED BY THE HOME MARKET CLUB
FAILURE OF A CHICAGO FIRM.

Chicago. July Is tSp,ciaD.-Thc decline in wheat
this morning fore cd the firm Of e. Lee & Co. the
wall. Lee & Co. have done comfortable but not
extensive commission business on the board for
Years. Mr. Lee coud not put into figures the amount
of his liabilities. hut said they were small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

TEOTTING ON THE WOODLAND OVAL Co' "'N
Saratoga y. Y. July 1S.-Coonel A. b. Hilton vi
nounces that three days uotting meeting WIZ w '
on the Woodlawn oval course on August II. lie and 10
Purses agqreQatng Offered for these six races
2:4o so. 300 and 80 ca'-es' rioters
free for all pacing and free for all trotns fNe per
cont is the entrance fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

export trade 100000 bushels were taken year
ago August wheat sold for s5 ls cents oushei.
but yesterday 1t opened mt ~ IL cents 1t sold up
as high as 20 So cents, and as low as II SO cents
a bushel The closing price was II SIS cents. This
Is a considerable amount below the dollar wheat
which was promised last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE REX Is GOING TO BE A FAST YACHT

SHE MAY STEAM THIRTY MILES AN HUM IL
Is SAID-LAUNCHED YESTERDAY
At high water yesterday morning the s''s" ''."
Rex was launched at MacCarracRs yards l"'"'s
,ixth-st, South Brooklyn. The Rex is built I" De
" dyer and her and designers nave nopt1
that she will beat the Vamoose, Norwood anu All
the other fast boats which g. by steam Ihose VINO
are enthusiastic about her say that she is going 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Betting.
~ ~

With The Ironnater and Bcs' Brand out. eight were
left TO run. They their journey In close
orer and ran until they reached the judges
stand where Bcansey and Deception left bunch. and
began q head and head struggle. They on almost
even terms until the last jumps where Deception
drew out AMI she the winner by scant length
Ramsey beat Madrid three lengths for place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE cUPDEFEyDEE vIGILAyr AT NEWPORT

Newport H. l., July le.-The cupdefrndcr NiGii-
ant came down from prstol tonight and anchored
In the hnrbor. She will remain here until Friday
saturday. when She will sail for X.v Rochelle
y. y. During her stay here Commodore VI rsaa will
continue TO give her trial spins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CONTROLLER e KELS MEETS THE BANKERS
HE FRANKLY ADMITS THAT HE KNOWS LITTI
ABOUT BANKS or FINANCE.

| uE FRANKLY ADMITS THAT HE KNOWS LITTLE
ABOUT BANKS OR FINANCE.
| James II. Echcls. the Controller Of the Currency.
| went to Wall Street early yesterday morning with
Charles s. Fairchild the ex-secretary OF the Treas
| nry, whose guest he IS The Controller, and his
guide first went 10 the Third National Bank. OF
which A. b. Hepburn Is president. Mr.. Hepburn
was his predecessor In office. At this bank Mr.
Eckels met a number Of bankers who had learned
that he was there. Mr.. Eckels had no heSitancy
In telling those whom he met that he knew com
paraIvely little about the banking business and that
he had come here to learn
In stature the new Controller is understood and at
first sight appears to be little more than a boy.
He seems to have clear mind. however. and Is a
good listener Mr.. Eckels talked freely to the news
paper men WHO him. He declared that he Lad
not come here on business, to hold any con
ference with the New.York bankers. but simply to
become acquainted with tho bankers OF this city
Regarding the financial situation he said:
- believe thai there will BE- an improvement soon.
When rock bottom IL reached things cannot become
any worse
In regard to the condition Of the National banks
throughout the country as shown by the reports
which had been made 10 him Of their financial
standing on July IL. enough reports had been re-
ceived by him to compare their condition of today
believed that the Chicago Piladelpla ana Baltimore
banks Ind good reserves. and he thought that the
were good Considering the pressure undcr which
they have been working recently, lie thought that
he National banks Ia this dty had made ex-
clint showing The failure Of the banks throughout
the country In great measure was due, he thought,
10 speculation.
REPEAL FAVORED BY THE HOME MARKET CLUB.
Boston, July 1s.-At meeting OF the officers Of
the Home Market Club. held this afternoon the FOL
lowing was unanimously adopted
Whereas, The prime object OF the Home Market
Club Is the preservation and Improvement OF the
American market for American products. by creation
Of public sentiment and influence upon legislation
and
Whereas. This market is suffering from de
preston which threatens serious disaster To American
labor and capital, and
"whereas. one cause Of this depression Is the fear
Of deprecated currency. az result OF the con
ilnurd purchase OF silver by the National Govern
ment.
Resolved. That urgently recommend Congress
repeal tho silver purchasing feature Of the law Of
July II, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
FOR TIE MIDDLE STATES ROWING REGATTA.

Representatives Of all the rowing clubs Of the Middle
States Regatta Association the Hotel Marlborough
last evening and completed arrangements for the mira
annual regatta De- held The Pas-alc River sat
uidaY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

evidently that he had good colt In John
Cooper for he let him along the last furlong
where little urging brought response and at the finish
he was an b. lengths the outsider. Ter
apn, second, four lengths before the Crosshrc colt
SIXTH RACE-Se,ling. Ono mile and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Harvest and Artillery had things their after
the fist quarter and neck and until the finish
was right at hand where Artillery began draw out and
at the end won by length Harvest second three lengths
in front Of Lena Oliver seding that beat Aonzo
SECOND RACE-HaGdicap.. One mile and quarter.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
pa CLASS. TROTTING. MERCHANTS AND Manu-
FACTURERS' IS 600
TiWe-2 lih. 2l3'i. 216r.
,..,, r,.,s-r.riNa pIRsF, $1,000 CUnnnls


hme-2 49,. 2.1S. 215I. 2lo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

st. Leonards and Don Alonzo did not run Rainbow
took command and he'd IL the far RamapO then
showed the way. but in the stretch Sir Walter who had
trailing through his field in sweeping style,
and end easily by two lengths Daily America,
all out Ramaro n for the place. l,edskin
fourth and Rainbow last
FIFTH RACE-For two.yesrolds Selling. Five and
half flrl0ngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
MONMOUTH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
II RACE-SCUD STAKES. HeaNv handicap. Five

FOURTH RAtE-Three.year-old.. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Time-l :0l
Bonayenture and The Ironmaser weie the absentees.
Fairy at the post and ran ell through
the race never being better third where she finished
White Rose the pscemaker for half mile then when
Joined BY Roche seemed lose heart the finish finding
Roche winner half length Fairy third four
lengths further back.
THIRD RACE-TYRO STAKES. Two.year-olds; 500
each. 81 500 added. Hive furlongs
The record-union., 1893-05-26
. Two Big BURGLARIES.
One of Them Was Committed in Broad
Daylight.
The Striff Residence Relieved of g
Load of Vaiuables-No CIew as
Yet to the Burglars.

1t was learned yesterday that the resi-
dence of j. NJ. Striff, 1913 0 street, was
entered by burglars on Monday after
noon, while the family was absent for
short time, and robbed of valuables
amounting to several hundred dollars.
The robbery was a bold one, as the
thieves entered the house shortly after
noon, thoroughly ransacked bureaus,
trunks and sideboards and left every
thing in topsy-turvy condition.
The burglars secured watches, iewelry.
diamonds and siiverware, and even rolled
up number of silk dresses belonging to
Mrs. Stritf, which for some reason they
decided not to carry off and left upon the
floor.
The burglary was reported to the po-
lice but in the hope of capturing the
thieves by finding some OF the stolen
articles in the pawnshops, they have kept
the matter quiet.
a RECORD UNION reporter interviewed
Mrs. StriH yesterday, and learned that
among the valuables taken the thieves Sc
cured her diamond earrings, pin, a dia-
mOnd stud, gold watch with the initials
I'M. H. So engraved upon it. some arti
cIes OF sllverware and other things. II
was not discovered how the burglars en-
tered the house, as the doors and win
dows were found fastened. 1t is believed
they got IN with either skeleton keys or
by prying apart the window catches with
some instrument.
Mrs. Strif thinks the burglary was
committed by some one familiar with the
premises and with the movements OF the
family, and watched for the opportunity
when all were absent.
The burglars were evidently in great
haste, for they dropped pair of sleeve
buttons and overlooked some coin in
pair of trousers belonging to Mr.. Striif
which they took from closet.
ANOTHER HOUSE ROBBED.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
the house of Mrs. Romero, at Fourth and
\ streets, was burglarized while the
family was out tor a short time.
Two gold watches, a ring, a locket, two
gold pins with bangles and $50 in gold
coin were taken.
A description of the articles was given
the police. but no clue was obtained.
although man who has been rooming in
the housei is suspected by Mrs. Romero.