davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
ONLY ONE FRIEND OF THE POOLROOMS.
SENATOR sAxTON's BILL MADE A SPECIAL OR
DER FOR WEDNESDAY. AGAINST M'CAR-


REN'S OPPOSITION.
Albany. March "a tspeciaD.-Ony one Senator had
the courage this morning To stand In his place ana
defend the poolrooms. This was Patrick H. Nc
Carren, OF Brooklyn. II not the first time Sen
ator McCarren has shown that he is absolutely In
pervios TO the sentiments Of the public ana that h"
has the "ncrve" TO defy II on moral question OF
this kind. McCarren Is not altogether TO blame Tor
this because he brought up under a political
boss whose teachings are % that character. The
occasion which permitted him 10 make this display
OF himself was when senator Saxton asked that the
bill introduced by him in the Senate for the purpose
Of closing the poorooms should be made special
order on second and third reading for next Week
Wednesday. The bill had Just been reported favor
ably from the Senate Judiciary Committee 10y the
affirmative vote OF every member. McCarren maze
the plea that this was pushing an important measure
with undue and unnecessary haste. This Of course.
was only an excuse for opposing the bill and delaying
It's passage long possible. Ills objection AZ
that time-the order OF reports Of committces-waS
sufficient TO prevent the special order for next Wednes
day from being made Later on, however Senator
saxton at the proper time moved that the special
order be made. He asked for roll-call Oh MS
motion and carried by TWENTY-FIVE TO one, sen
ator McCarren voting alone In the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
LOW PRICES EOR TROTTERS.

The sale OF tfottcrs BY T. c. Kellogg & Coz at the
American Institute ended yesterday Tie attendance vas
light an The prices extremely low Thirty oil ms
best hors sold realized only si62j al average OF sI''
The narkc, for rottcs j. suttcd. nearly every farmer
i, trying 10 raise a Nancy Hanks or St1mbou MANY NJ
the youne-rer, sout ~ IN" Newiork market 100. a. II
they were neglected. being unicrrcd and formed The
really good animals lFlr fair piicc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DIR GEORGE E. HUBBARD DEAD.

b. George L. Hubbori. a well-known practitioner Of
~ city, who up TO January last lived at No. 2o'
VET Nty.secondst. died yesterday morning after an
lnew Of several months. DR.. Hubbard was born In
!edefson County N Y, thirty years ago His father
H . weliknown physician and was highly esteemed
D. Hubbard was unmarried and the only surviving men,
~ Of the family Is DR.. Dwight l.. Hubbard, No 3A
sese hirtythird-st The burial will be ct Carthage
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
cyCIJ<c CIrruS Fleet OFFICERS.

The Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs met last
evening at Columbia Restaurant In fourteenth.st ond
elected follow officers President, Charles A. Shee-
h.n: vice.presdents Howard T.. Raymond aud w. H.
Lave secretary Franklin W. Loucks; treasurer, Henry
T. SatonstaIl: cxccu,c committee. L. l.. PIcal, H.
Strsicnel W l.. Fuller ana j. f. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TIE FIGHT FOR THE GREATER NETWORK.

Albany March "a (spcciaD.-The fight for the Con
soldation bill will come up In the Assembly next
week as It's friends made up their minds to carry
the fight into that house. The Assembly Committee
on Cities has promised TO give hearing on the bill
on Thursday and II is possible that, unless prevented
by political sons the bill may be reported to the
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
lea 20, March 2i.-The leading futures ranged as

Cash quotations were as follows Flour dull. I'M.
SHSa! 10 2 s. a;s &c. re-? oats; 20
F., Ss 81 II aS ir p:r 5 S9ds;s y @
clear sides boxed $40 s. whsksy GI,t Ter;
IS; standard r,S Marie; A., Sc on
irmer: strictly fresh IA 34aI5c.
cSnna March rsa 9ar RS %sSst IN "a,
: mixed !aa4$ &c; oats steady: 10: MIXED:
ssmaa i ss k{s q" % ii ss as s.
ID Sales nr s.s Ds ss"s a sS wn 4msT
Ss Hn S%ss Eggs rinsr ci
.siy e., s Sa; :g5HS sss 70 Ssr;sss.
81 81 ga a5 ise; 80 white. $50 80 &C. Iafis;
quiet No. oa,; sample on track .S,: % i2SS..
Pork. May, 81 As. Lard, NAV. sli 30.
Minneapolis. March 24-Cash wheat Is the feature
cT on 9s G0 Ts5 sS % Al strong
s, Hss 81 an Rss opened sns ses.:;
O. s-5c: lowest. g a:4Ss. e,se: closed. s?S;sc:
l Northern. &c; No. 9 Northern, ssc.
Phladelphia. March 24ari9ur-Mayket contipu .ss
at" 4ns Ts"s * fs S N
Market firm and advanced Lac. No. , red March,
2 l4s?a ns ss April = ssssc Meey = Sss
market quiet but firm. closing lac higher. No. 2
mixed March. 40 l,4ase I;:c Aprl: 20 $50
nominal. No. white March. AGA lac: AprH
May and June. 40 1-ed4lc Rye dull; No. Penn.
syliania, 6oc Butter firm and in fair demand:
prints extra Wholesale $780, Pennsylvania prints
frsts II l-2c. sugnrs-Refned strong and active:
cubes 5 lice: lo1cnge. SAG: standard powders:
crystal A. 1916; double refined diamond 4.
4 1916 confectloners' A., i.l6c red star A.
red star c, 1-sc green star C. 1.16c. Feed dull
and weak; winter bran, elses1s Is pa ton otAee
articles unchapeods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO DEFEAT CARTER H. HARRISON.
WHY JAMES w. SCOTT THINKS THAT HE WILL
NOT BE CHOSEN MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

WHY JAMES W. SCOTT THINKS THAT HE WILL
NOT BE CHOSEN MAYOR OF CHICAGO
James W. Scott, OF Chicago, says that Carter H..
Harrison, who Is tho Democratic candidate for Mayor
Of Chicago shameully abused President Cleveland four
years ago. and the Cleveland Democrats OF Chi
cago going to get even'
"when Harrison abused Cleveland he said that he
was forever out Of politics. and as he thought so at
that time he frankly expressed himself said Mr..
scott when seen nt the Holland House recently.
The abusive language Just after Clevelands de-
feat in 1sS5. In reply to an inquiry about how he
regarded Mr.. Ccveands defeat he said well. felt
somewhat like the man whose wife had twins. II
alters thought said he, that Mary would have more
than one but never thought she would have two
al have felt for long time that II was very doubt
full II Cleveland could be again elected, Mr. Harrison
continued This l. the first time In the history OF
the country that party has been thrown out OF power
when the country prosperous. l look upon ms
result not as a defeat Of Democracy, but as the de-
feat OF Mr.. Cleveland The result cannot be ac
counted for otherwise. Cleveland turned the cola
shoulder to the brave earnest honest, hard working
Democrats and gave to those who had done niue
for his success. Those who did the most got least
thanks. II Is great misfortune that so many other
wise sensible Americans have come TO believe that
politics IS disreputable business. They confound
politics in It's nohlest form with ward bummerism
successful statesman in free country must be good
politician"
In the foregoing strain Mr.. Scott says Carter far-
rIson reviewed at iresome length Mr. Cleveland's mis-
takes. Continuing Mr.. Scott said: - Mr. Harrison
went to say that a person could not 90 INTO
Chicago saloon where there a crowd OF Democrats
drinking and got mp n fight with any OF them by
blackguardng Cleveland. Because Cleveland ala not
have many friends among the drinking saloon Demo
Gratis Harrison thought lie deserved defeat The
saloon was the place where Carter ii. Harrison
thought good politics was 10 be found In looo 10
day Mr. Harrison is speaking to the home loving Dem
ocrats OF Chicago and Is asking them TO vote for him
for Mayor because he we'll represents them Carter
H. Harrison Is not true Democrat his methods are
dlsrcpuablc and the respectable voters or chicago
are going IN defeat him. II will be a hard fight,
though because the disrepuable element In Chicago
is large but samuel ". A.rton is reputable citizen
and a substantial business man. ana as the resPeciWe
voters Of Chicago want the dignity and good name
Of the city preserved during the Worlds columbian
Fyposition. Mr. Allerton will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
CLoIsTER WINS THE GRAND NATIONAL.

London March 2i.-Th.s was the second day OF the
Liverpool spring meeting. The principal Of the day
Was Grand National StecplcChase. II was won BY
c. g. Dun's aged bay horse Coser, by Ascctc-Grace H.
Captain Michael Hughe,'s aged bay horse Aesop. by
ChipIendalc-lable. was second. and &. ii. F'nwlcks
aged bay horse why Not. by CastlereaghTwttcr, was
third. Fifteen horses roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
.wurrr HAT, MCCARTHY LEAVES THE TURF.

Chicago March 24.-"Whte IIat' Dan Met arhy mas
announced his Retirement from The turf ard made the state
ment that he j. ready 10 dispose OF hi DO head OF
ttotte. and runners including the stallion Dexter PInc'
whit. Hat" however. wants 100000 cash for that
w,lknown animal. McCatLy says he has Other interests
to look after and that hi, son. who has been managing
his stable, is to return TO college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

ore day last week say that II was an omen
OF tad luck the Is no. supersous ana con-
tinues figure the amount OF money Ianiee VIII
win this year
Richard Loud was r the city yesterday. He is con-
fidcnt that Bits Will train satisfactorily ths year
and repay for the time and labor spent on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Boston. March 24.-Both thc Columbia and Yale fresh
accepted challenge OF the Harvard freshmen
crew and the Triangular WILL usual be rowed at
New. London a few days before the YaeIiarvard Uni
verHy The Cornell freshmen have been anxious to
get with Harvard and Yale but this arrangement
leaves them II is -.atcd in eXpanat on that the
course j. wide enough for 2 four.boat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE BROWNS FORFEITED THE GAME.

Nashville Tenn, March ga dispute arose In inc
seventh inning to-day between the Nashville southern
Ieacue team md Louis Browns. The Browns
refused I, abide by the decision Of the umpire and the
game was given - Nashville. Up to the time oil dispute
the score favored st. Louis 10 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
r. D. CoARsoN FOR A NEWARK FREEBOOTER.

After taking IL ballots the Fifth Ward Republican
Convention OF Newark last night nominated Robert d.
Coar,on for Frecholder. and George H.. Wilson Tor
Alderman. The ticket l. an anti racetrack one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
OSWALD OrTEyDORFER I'LL.

swsld ottendorcr. proprietor Of the Staats'zetung"
y been dangerously Ill for some time at his home In
ae Nevada Flats 1t reported last evening, however
eAs be somewhat better and his physicians now en-
SFAtn hopes OF bis recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TOO GOOD CHANCE FOR PLUNKITT TO MISS

Mayor Gilroy has requested Senator George W.
Plunkitt To amend the bill creating the Office OF vice.
pre- den Of the Park Board by striking out the clause
attaching a salary Of $1,000 year to the new Office.
Mr.. Punktt promised that the Mayors wish should
be respected
Who was IT that put the $1,000 salary into the
hill - Tammany leader. well posted In Albany
affairs asked yesterday.
at was Plurktt. Of course was the reply
George saw Il beautiful opportunity for adding one
more - 900 Job tO the city payrolls and he couldn't
resist IT. lie didn't do It to please either Iappen
straus GRAY or Dana. None OF the Commissioners
count as friends Of his II a matter OF principle
with him. George believes in making places
with .nh>aniia salaries knowing that good Tammnny
men will get them, sooner or later. ms WAS 100
GOOD "A chance 10 let slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TRYING TO GUST ELECTED REPUBLICANS.

Levi c. Kline, a Democrat living In North Plain
field, y. j. has begun contest In the courts by
which he hopes 10 deprive Horace J. Martin OF the
Office OF Town Clerk. Martin was elected two weeks
ago BY the Republicans of the township. This ac-
ton may Gust several other Republicans II IL Is
found To De successful. The ground upon when
Kline boses his suit IS that numerous ballots In
the lid Election District In the town were blurred
by the ink. Martin elected by majority
OF only four over his Democratic opponent, Kline
and this majority existed only after the blurred
ballots were counted. That the ballots We're not
blurred with any design has been plainly proved to
people. II Kline succeeds in establishing MS
right 10 take the Office from Martin. then other
actions will probably be begun by Democrats against
the successful Republican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

HARVARD FOOTBALL MANAGEMENT'S FINANCES.
Boston 24-The financial report Of the Harvard
University Football Association shows receipts for the
son Of 92a3 Of 500 3o including g. 800 balance from
Ia, year. and expenses OF 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Young men who read OF the career OF second Lieu
tenant Michael Moore. OF the regular Army. may not
be so anxious TO become soldiers In Time OF peace
Iicute nant Moore has been the Army list eighty
ono years, The army In these piping times Of peace
l. n very poor berth for an ambitious young man.
The Navy is th4 place for him now. II he wants to
ic an officer OF any kind and wear uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

sunday is sunday In Norfolk Va The only persons
allowed 10 do any work the policemen and they
haze 10 work In order 10 keep The rest OF the IN
baldionts from working Even the side doors 81 the
saloons do not wJrk-if report Is to be believed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-16

no doubt. our warrants will bring bet
ter prices, if not par value.
Next week G. H. O'Brien will put
on his oil wagon and be prepared to
furnish oil to the people of Goodland
at very cheap rate. He purchased
the tank line of j. A. O'Neal and will
endeavor to make it as popular and
accommodating as its past owner. We
wish Mr.. O'Brien success in his new
venture.
William Swearinger of Goodland
and Miss Anna Peters of Topeka, were
coupled together for life at the home
of the BRIDES parents Sunday last.
Mr.. Swearinger is fireman on the
Rock Island and has resided in Good
land for over year, and will reside
here with his bride in the future. We
congratulate him.
John Campbell, the owner of the
famous Ben Harrison, was stopping in
Goodland the fore part of this week
settling up his business affairs pre-
paratory to couple of months cam
paigning with Ben. John says that he
will be- back along in the summer and
show the Goodlandites some racing
from their favorite, if anything can
be found to run him against.
The new town well is pretty near to
water and will be finished next week.
The cost of this will be nearly 81 900.
The water supply was not sufficient
for all needs before. but when this last
well is finished it is expected that
water can be used for sprinkling pur-
poses. for lawns, etc., without any in
convience to the capacity of our water
works. The city council, by letting
the work by contract, save the city
about $500.
Saturday afternoon there was horse
race at the fair grounds between Mike
Bakers bay gelding and Twins Maud
S. Maud was to daylight Bakers
horse % feet in the quarter dash which
she DONE The time was caught at
&c seconds. After the race was run
there was some dissatisfaction over
the result which called forth some hot
words between Pat Cullins and Jesse
Stallsworth, and to settle the dispute
they proposed adjourning to some
place outside of the corporation and
fight it out with NATURES weapons
which they did. The fight lasted about
half an hour when Cullins was de-
clared the winner. Both men were
severely punished.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-16
His Faith in Ra1nmaking.

PRESIDENT G. B. Jewell of the jew
ell Rain company of Goodland, Kas..
which has been operating along the
line of Rock Island railway in Kansas,
is in Kansas city today buying chem
icals with which to continue his ex-
periments. Mr.. Jewell is in the en-
plOY of the Rock Island company and
travels with his associates in special
car which the railway company has
fitted up for his purposes. He has
already made experiments at Dodge
City and at Meade, both of which
were successful.
II am surprised" said Mr.. Jewell
this morning to reporter for the Star,
sat the prejudice have found against
our experiments in Kansas. The en-
tire expense is borne by the Rock
Island and not penny is asked from
those who are most benefited: Yet
some people howl at us without the
slightest reason. The railway COM
pany has taken hold of the matter in
the interest of science and its own
interests. If the experiments are sue
cessful crops along its line will be
more certain and it will get more
business. We have made preparations
to stay along the line of the Rock
Island all summer, and the practical
bility of rain making will be given a
thorough test.
people are often unjust in their
criticisms through ignorance of the
conditions necessary to complete sue
cess. At one of our recent tests In
Kansas we only got little sprinkle
where the test was made. Twenty
miles away there was a heavy down
pour. The people proclaimed that we
had made dismal failure, but we had
really been successful Ehe wind
blowing at a pretty stiff rate carried
the chemicals used in producing rain
sever al miles and of course the rain
did not fall in any quantity where they
were sent up. Only on on a calm day
will it rain at the point where the ex-
pertinent is made.
Prof. Melbourne attempted to throw
mystery around his experiments. but
we do not. OF course we do not tell
the chemicals we use. but our car is
always open TO the public for inspec-
ton and the presence of any number
of spectators does not deter US from
going ahead with our operations. Our
work is done entirely by gases, which
we liberate through sort of smoke
stack and which ascends rapidly, how
far I do not know We have pro-
crossed far enough 10 determine that
there is nothing in the conclusion
theory. You will hear people say that
heavy dewnpours always follow great
battles. This is not true. history will
not bear il ont AS much powder was
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-16

There is some talk of putting a
Goodland rain machine on exhibition
at the Columbian exhibition at Chi
cago. We don't doubt but what with
a small admission fee the exhibitors
would make barrel of money.
Those down-east politicians thought
they were playing it smart when they
tried to leave Goodland off the list of
appointments for General Weaver.
A few lines from prominent peoples
party men in this county, however,
spoiled their little game.
Ben Harrison run the fastest race
ever run on the Denver track Friday,
going under the wire winner in the
four and one-half furlong race in 500.
Seeing as the record is only "a over
a faster track than Ben made his over
the inference is drawn that Ben is
somewhat of world-beater himself
which is not far from the truth.
Wittelshofer, the cIothier. has an
advertisement in this issue of THE RE-
PUBLIC. The cut that adorns one cor
ner of the display is taken from the
life of one of the prominent citizens of
Colby. The REPUBLIC will give one
years subscription to the persons
guessing his identity in the fewest CUES
ses aud will continue the same induce
ment as long as the cut is run in the
columns of The REPUBLIC.
Rock Island officials at Topeka
claim to believe that the possibility of
bringing rain by artificial means has
been demonstrated by the Rock Island
raInmaker. IF this be SO there will be
no excuse for drouth along the Rock
Island. Leavenworth is s.along the
Rock Island" so we will probably be
able to see for ourselves if there is
anything in 1t before the the summer
is over.-Leavenworth Times.
w. D. Purse of Sharon Springs, was
to be brought TO trial the other day for
selling intoxicants and his honor, the
court was just about to have the sheriff
call the court in session, when the de-
PENDANT suddenly left town. The Judge
declared his bonds forfeited and issued
state warrant and appointed a.dozen
deputies to help search for the dere-
liet- He was seen by two of these de-
puties who were in q buggy and as
Purse was on a fleet horse he escaped
in the direction of Wallace.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-16

| Wittelshofer is closing out his summer
! clothing.
Our clear Havanna's cannot be excelled.
Stedry & POff.
Our clear HaVanna's cannot be eXcelled
Our clear Havannq's cannot be excelled
Stedry & Poff.
A fresh cow for sale. Enquire at Rey-
nOld's art gallery.
All the novelties in ladies footwear at
Dawson Bros. & Co.
Money to loan from one day to five years
by HOstetter & Halter.
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware.
Straw hats almost given away at wittei-
shofer's clothing store.
Smoke Cuban Leaf the best cent cigar in
the CITY at Stedry & POff's.
Rock bottom shoes are the stun sold at
Wittelshofer's clothing store.
doors. We have what you want.
CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Wittelshofer has Just got in new line Of
summer underwear and clothing.
Somke Cuban Leaf, the best cent cigar In
the city at Stedry e. POff's.
Mems and boys hats in latest styles, shapes
and cOlorS at Millisack's.
Go to the Chicago Lumber yard for Nc
Ferran coal. $500 per ton.
Smoke Cuban Leaf, the best cent cigBr in
the city at Stedry & POff'ss
We have been in the abstract business
eight years. HosTETTER 81 HALLER.
Hundred of new nobby straw hats are
now shown at WitteshOfer's.
Team of heavy mares for sale cheap.
HOSTETTER g. HALLER.
Genuine Blossburg smithing coal for sale
bg the Chicago Lumber company.
All kinds of legal blanks filed out neat
and correct. HOSTETTER 81 HALLER.
If your property is not insured go to Hos
letter 81 Haller's office and have 1t insured.
See our line of carpet samples before you
buy your spring carpet.-DawsOn Bros IL Co.
Screen doors, screen doors, the best and
cheapest in the market for sale by Chicago
Lumber company.
Hostetter 6 HallIer want more land on
heir list. If you have any for sale list 1 {
with them at once.
Wittelshofer will sell clothing, shoes and
underwear as low as any firm in Kansas,
quality and Workmanship considered.
Everything atWIttelshOfers clothing house
is first-class. They sell the SELF shoe, STEMS
clothing and worlds fair trunks. 60 and
see them.
We are agents for the CALIFORNIAN, Con-
tinental, German American, National, Mia
CARA, Phoenix and Providence Washington
Insurance companies total assets $27, 161 ,2S9.
HOSTETTER e. HALLER.
Do not buy property without obtaining an
abstract of title, as there are many flaws in
the title to land and lots in this county,
which will be hard to get Strengthened In a
few years. HOstetter & Halter can find the
flaws for you.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-16

races over. This will probably be in
opposition to horse races which have
been the rage for several weeks of late.
Thomas McCue of Norton, and Jim
Fike of Colby, were in town Tuesday
evening. Looking over the political
field is supposed to be the object OF
their visit.
Mr.. Skinner, the genial and oblIg-
ing manager of the Star clothing house
of this place, visited Goodland and
Norton during the early part of this
week. Francis Rustler.
Tenants artesian we'll man is anx-
ious to put down we'll here. Artesian
water should be found here at the
depth of 1900 or 1900 feet, and it
would be a great thing for the country
as it could be used for irrigation.