davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEALS DISCUSSED.

Chicago, oct. 9-Judge jenkins continued the
hearing of arguments In the Northern Pacific re-
ceyership case at his rooms In the Lexington Hotel
this evening. The argument was upon the indorss-
ment OF the Masters report recommending the ~
tenton OF T. f. Oakcs as receiver Judge Petit. for
the stockholders who ask for the removal OF ME-.
Cakes attacked the Rocky Fork deal. and declared
tha, the road was a heavy loser by the transaction
He went into the Chicago Terminal matter at great
length charging that the purchase Of the terminals
and the leasing OF the Wisconsin Central line were
unnecessary and ill-advsed. Judge Petit alleged
that the directors OF the Northern Pacific kept
SO ignorant OF matter that even after the pur.
chase had been consummated they did not know
that Northern Pacific trains were running into CHI:
cago. They imagined that the Eastern terminus "
the road was still at Duluth.
IL was nearly midnight when Judge Petit gave
way TO ex- Senator Spooner. who appeared Tor Mr.
Oakes and who argued in favor OF sustaining tho
receivers report. The arguments will be continued
tomorrow night and every evening throughout the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NEW-YORK'S SECOND VICTORY
PHILADELPHIAS CHAMPION FULLBACK
COULD NOT SAVE THE QUAKERs.
THE VISITORS PLAYED RUSHING GAME IN THE
FIRST HALF. SECURING A LEAD WHICH

THE VISITORS PLAYED A RUSHING GAME IN THE
FIRST HALF. SECURING LEAD WHICH
THEIR ADvERsARIEs WERE UN-
ABLE TO OVERCOME
Philadelphia Oct 9 (SpeciaD.The New-York foot
ball team won another handsome victory here to-
day, defeating the Philadelphia eleven for the sec
ond time in the championship series Of the Ameri-
can League OF Professional Football Clubs. Inc
Quaker City men made determined fight but
they were not fast enough for their rivals. and
New-York won by the score of to 2 There was
a good-szed crowd present and as the game was
a lively one the interest never tagged.
Manager Irwin has just succeeded In signing
David Wilson, late OF the Sunderland club, OF Eng
land the English champions. Wilson played clever
ly and he may in few days inject better team
work into his eleven. The New-Yorks played a
rushing game from the start and at the end Of the
first half Captain Trainers men had lead or TO 0
In the second half the local players braced up
and scored 2 goals. The team work OF the New
York men was excellent. their tackling ana pass
ing in the first half being particularly clever d.
Cochran. Wilson and Montgomery did the best "orh
for the home team.
The New-York men won the toss and took the
wind at their backs. They started the game with
a rush. and Connolly shot a goal. scoring Irst Irr,st
blood for New-York after six minutes play, Inc
ball was I'm Philadelpha's territory a good part
of the time. Connolly made another goal fiteeh
minutes later, while Gavin scored another IN three
minutes Lupton followed with two more the first
in eleven and the second in five minutes
The was ) to 0 In favor or New \ ork when
the second half started Reilly retired IN favor
Of Charlton while Virgins gave way to Trainer
The Philadephias played desperately to overcome
their rivals lead. but they could not do IT. lhe
,Iode,nhia down to two goals Wightman making
both Of them The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NOTES FROM THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

on the grounds OF the NewJersey Athletic Club.
in Avenue A. Bayonne city. the Princeton VARSITY
scrub team. which contains many Of the men who
may finally make up the Varsity team. will line up
against the New-Jersey Athletic Club next Saturday
at 4 D. m The New-Iersey Athletic Club has some
strong players on Its team. but what they lack Is
team work This. OF course. can be obtained only
by practice and Captain Ellsworth and Manager
Maserson will have their men on the grounds every
night this week practising them as hard as possible
The New-Jersey Athletic Club has p.ayed three
games 50 far this season. at Iawrenceville Orange
and on the home grounds. and the showing has been
satisfactory
The Stevens Institute eleven will meet Crescent
at Eastern Park on Saturday.
The first championship game between the New
York and Brooklyn teams OF the new American
Football League will be played at Eastern Park to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams have had sufficient
practice to make them ready for good contest. and
an interesting exhibition Of attractive football Is
promised Play will begin at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE AMERICAN FIELD CUP CONTESTS.

Huron s. D.. Oct. s.-The greyhounds that won
the scores in to-day's coursing contests Tor the
American Field Cup Southern Belle and MISS
Dollar owned by J. II. Watson. Brooklyn; Rendez-
yous owned by A. =. Socum. Oakes. n. d.; Grace
O'Malley owned by Michael Allen, Chicago Frank
and Jesse Green, owned by J. II. Rowe. Artesan.
\. D.; Mamma owned by y. p. Whiting Minneapo-
lis: Butterfly Dakota and Trilly. owned by Herbert
Watson of Brooklyn: Glenwood, owned py Coyne q
tuntIev Huron: Glentne and Glenyon owned by
Warren Fiske Chicago: Gilklrk. owned Dy Mel
rose & Durbin. Hawarden. Iowa All these Win
American Field Cup will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
RUNNERS AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.

Providence oct. 9.-The seventh day OF the run
ming meet at Narragansett Park was ushered In
by a pouring rain. which at daylight soaked the
track thoroughly ard rendered II slow ana sticky.
II dried out somewhat before the opening race was
called but the mud sufficient To bespatter both
horses and jockeys. The attendance was about
25Oo and considerable enthusiasm was manifested
I'm the betting ring Some stir was created In the
afternoon 10y the arrival of the jury. accompanied
by the proper officials In the case OF James Is.
Mathes a stable boy indicted for the murder OF
Monk Saunders. "A coorcd stable boy. at this
park on the afternoon OF July j. The visit was TO
allow the members of the jury an opportunity or
familiarzing themselves with the scene OF the deed
Summary: ,, ,,,,,, -
First race six .urongs -Inquisition tBlakel won:
Sappho oGardner) second Play or Pay CWelsh).
second race. one mile Marshall tSnedeker), won;
Panway III. Jones). second: Darkness d'lake).
third Time li6 e>
Third race nve furlongs.-Enchanter 0iarner.
won; Milton r. Mctone, second. Sir Dixon, jr,
(Wesh) third Time o82. - 80 -> -
Fourth race FIVE furlongs-Julo o. (Garner) won;
John T. oFinnegan, second: Abingdon u'urrilD.
third Time. lo5l2. ,.,,, -
Fifth race six furlongs-West Park lWesh), won;
Remorse d3urrelD. second; Plenty tBlake) third
Time. l.l7i4.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
DEMANDS OF THE CLOAkWAhERS.
THEY ASK SWEEPING CONCESSIONS ON THE PART
OF TIE MANUFACTURERS

THEY ASK SWEEPING CONCESSIONS ON THE PA"S
OF THE MANUFACTURERS.
The Executive Committee OF the Amaigamaea
Cloak Makers and Cutters. at It's meeting yesterday
afternoon at No. Az Grand-st. after listening toe
three hours to suggestions from the cutters decios"
upon the following demands TO be made on the
manufacturers:
Firs,-Nore but members Of the union shall %
employed in the shops. =. 40. n.
home and workmen shall receive 81 an hour ios
nightwork. ,,,,.. -, .,.
manufacturers or be done by contractors In tne
factories ,,,
Fourth-Pece-wor shall be abolished
Fifth-Nine hours shall make workday
Sxth-Empoyers shall agree to Keep workmen ons
Seventh-A union label shall be put on each gar
Eiehth-Au workmen who have gone out during
the present strike shall be reinstatei ,.
Ninth-There shall be no sub-contracts for ooinS
work inside the factories. - o..
DANIEL. W BURKE. President Cloak CutterA
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
SuPERFLuOuS HAIR


bv Dark Night G. NJ Asher s2l0 Lord FauntleroZ.
ch &, by Lord Russell. dam by DesperandI1m. B.
H. Chrosthawart, Lexington s2oo Kunlc' 80. Dr.
ST. Louis $3.50: Mutation. b. e. 3. by shawmut. dam
Minnie Brown, X. Bailey, Versailles gao; van na1'
McAdams. " Lexington. :455: May King 2:2lA b. s..
s BY Electioneer. 81 800: brown mare g. 1y baron o
wilkes dam By Mambrno Patchen. w. Cnit,
Mavsville $500: Bennie Wilmon, 2;l4lR, b. $; :. by
Wimon dam Moe r.. Crit Davis ha5rodsDns'
HV0 p b oid Mtchel. Maysve. sio5: Petoskey, b. 8. ~
by George Wilkes, dam Fannie H., NJ Long;
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
ANOTHER HARVARD PLAYER CRIPPLED.

Cambridge Mass. oct. (SpecIaD.-Harvard's hard
luck continues without abatement. To-day another
Varsity player was injured 1t was Acton. last
years left guard on Monday he came out for the
first time To-day he had not been playing five min
utes when ne fell and disocated his right arm at
the elbow This makes four Varsity men who will
be unable 70 play in the game against ale; Ihey
are Stevenson. Gray. Acton and Emmons only En-
mons the slightest chance OF recovering in trle
Harvard will play the hardest game or the season
thus far tomorrow against Brown Inc Brown
eleven is expected TO score.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

BROOKLYN WHITEWASHES BOSTON.

Boston, oct 9.-The second game between the
Brooklyn and Boston football teams played to-day
resulted IN a whitewash for the home club. whose
members failed in work. The blocking and
Interference OF the visitors were excellent The re-
deemng features the part OF Boston were the
goal-tendng OF Irving. the kicking Of Cunliffo. the
wing play of A Jenkins and the defence OF Ed
wards. From the sound Of the referees whistle TO
the end OF the first time limit Brooklyn forced the
play. After one minutes play Tobin, OF the Brook
lyns, Injured. but resumed play only TO retire
from the game soon. Bannster took his place and
did good work The lineup was follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 9.-This was the second day
OF the auction sale OF trotters here. ana large
crowd was In attendance. The horses sold were
the consgnments OF Woodburn Farm. W. w.
Estell the estate OF the late w. S. Rogers and a.
Smith Mccain. and good prices were realized.
Scott Newman, jr OF Louisville, secured a prize
In Mutilla and her weanng colt. II. X. McAdams
bought for unknown persons the gray gelding Van
Ban, by Falls. dam Sister to Chetwood. 22sia.
Other bargains were secured. The Electioneer
stallion May King. 2:2lh. which cost McCann
$1,000 for $500 10 H. A. Guthrie. Of this
city. Some of the sales were: Mutilla, b. m. s.
by Nutwood. dam Harold Scott Newman. Louis
ville $3.50; bay illy weanling. by Wilton dam Nut
wood. Scott Newman $500: bay hlly yearling by
Red Wilkes dam by Nutwood. John T. Hodges.
North Middetown. $500: Curfew Bell. b. m. 7. by
Onward. dam by Hero Of Thorndale and bay flly
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
HARNESS RACES AT POINT BREEZE.

PhIladelphia oct. 9-The weather was chilly and
damp to-day and only small crowd went TO Point
Breeze for the second days meeting OF the Phiia-
delphia Driving Association. Two heats In the 2:i5
trotting and pacing race were won yesterday by
Tyrannus and the black geldlng easily captured the
third and deciding heat to-day. The 2:25 trottnS
race WAS chiefly remarkable for the number OF en-
tries there being less than thirty horses entered
and the crowd was curious to how the starter
would be able get such field on
His duty, however. was much simphed by the
scratching OF ten horses and the withdrawal and
entry into the succeeding race OF Hammer and
Gus NJ. leaving eighteen starters In the race: or
the eighteen starters seventeen troted the four heats
II took to decide the race. Rockburn was slight
fayorite and after dropping the first heat to Lady
b. took the next three heats in succession.
Four heats were paced in the 2:25 class. and then
the race went until tomorrow. with two heats
zach to the credit Of Nellie ). and Hammer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MoHoyK INDIAN CONFERENCE OPENS ro.DAY

Lake Mohonk. n. Y. Oct 9.-The twelfth annual
Mohonk Indian conference will open here to-rnor-
row; $50 delegates expected to be present
Among them are President Gates Of Amherst. who
will preside; Mr. Justice Strong. OF Philadelphia:
Bishop Whpple OF Minnesota; the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. the Rev DR.. Ward. Of THE independently:
Herbert Welsh. Philip Garrett and Mrs. Qunton. of
Philadelphia; ex-senator Dawes. DR.. Hartman. Sv-
perintendent OF Indian Schools Dr. Dorchester. thq
Rev. Mr.. Frissell, Of the Hampton Institute. ana
Captain Pratt, OF Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
AMHERST DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn. Oct. 9-Amherst defeated Wes-
eyan here to-day for the first time in her history
by a score OF 2s to O. The game abounded In slug
ging' on Amherst's part for which several men
were ruled OF. Amherst started out by scoring
touchdown In three minutes. and another In two
bu, after that there more scoring In the frst
half In the second half the visitors rolled up the
score TO o. Amherst played Weseyan's centre Tor
large gains and showed fine interference on END
p,ays The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
pEI-ZETTA'S KENTUCKY FUTURlTf

THE RICH STAKE WORTH S2243o TO THE WIN
NER. EASILY CAPTURED-ALIX TO TRY
TO BEAT HER RECORD TO-DAY.
rx,rc,or XIV oct Eight thousand people,
. o,o Of whom were women. braved the raw "ind
here to-day to witness the deciding OF the great
Kentucky Futurity for ee-year-ods Inc s'ahe
was worth more than any trotting purse heretofore
offered the first horse getting sZ245o' the seco"u
e. o0 the third 81 900. and the nom'nator OF the
vinner's dam $1,000 Axinite. by Axtell Ooble);
Lyric by Lancelot (Bither): Nellie A. by Wilkes
BOY Isowerman); Beuzetta, by Onward CMaceV'
Futurty by Hinder Wilkes (Evans); Akorah' py
Robert Mctiregor Thayer); Celaya, by Aiianuori
(Weyn) and Norvandine. by Norvai CDaVis). were
the starters With Beuzetta. the favorite. out IL
would have been great race. but she outciassed
her field so greatly that she never had the least
trouble in winning the rich stake. Drawing last
position for the start. and not being used 10 scor-
ing behind other horses. caused her 10 ~.
and they had scored over dozen u'"e' VIZ"
word was finally given. Although s"e e'' ~
the worst Of the start, she soon began u o'e
the leaders Just after passing the quarter poe
r. ,,as oriv a length back and before another
,urIonr had been covered she was leading anu
,rotting as level and perfectly as piece VI
machinery. She came home the easiest SUI. W
winner by several lengths In the second anu ''''u
heats she led from start to fnsh' winning eao"
time she pleased.
Celaya was second in the first heat thus "inhii's
third money: but Axinte and Futurity had
strong fight for the second place. Futurity WAS
too speedy for the Axtell colt, and the son OF
Hinder Wilkes landed the 5000 second money
f. W Ayres. OF Ducker's Station, owner OF beu-
zetta received in addition to the stake the money
which went to the nomlnator OF the winner ua'''
Other races were decided. the 2:B pace being ur-
finished owing to darkness. Tomorrow AK, -'"'Nt
will trot to lower her record: and John H. renuy
will attempt to beat Robert Us time SuHiiharles'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
PROBABLY TO BE PLAYED AT TRENTON
THE ErON-PENNSYLVANIA GAME WILL NOI
TAKE PLACE IN NETWORK OWING TO
THE FACULTYS OBJECTIONS.

Princeton n. j., Oct. (SpecialD-The Yale
Princeton delegates will meet in New-York to-mor-
row evening to decide upon the date and place OF
holding the YaleP Princeton game. The Princeton
Pennsylvania game will be played either IN frihce
ton or Trenton New-York has been given up on ac-
count of the anticipated objections OF the faculty to
holding the game there Philadelphia has never
been considered by the Princeton MANAGEMENT so
only Trenton and Princeton remain. Inc game
will be PLAYED in Princeton II the pennsylvania
Railroad will engage to furnish adequate accomno-
dation for handling the large crowd which is ex-
pected. As this would be almost an imposslDhlty,
the chances that :he game will be played on the
fai grounds Trenton November TO-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

London. Oct Sat Newmarket to-day the Cham'
pion Stakes. of 80 sovereigns each with l"" SOW
ereigns added for three ar-olds and upward
was won by Baron de Hirsch's La Fleche, nVs
years old Mr.. Roses Ravensbury. four years oaos
uas
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
pAI.O ALTO TROT

PALO ALTO TKOTTEKS CUMING EASI
San Francisco oct. 9.-Forty-seven trotters from
the Palo Alto Stock Farm. owned by the Stanford
estate will be shipped East next week to be sold at
auction in New-York. The lot Includes some OF the
best bred animals that the farm has produced, IN
the number being Day Bell half-brother to Abdell.
the yearng champion and Truman. a speedy son
NJ Elncilnneer
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

runaway fashion in the very fast time OF lSs'4
! ms;re was second and Restraint third
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

Commencing Monday, October 18TH New-York and
Long Branch trains will leave New-York, foot LIB
erty-st follows: 4:S0 Sis. II 30 a. m. l:20. Ia
4. 4:20 6l5 p. m. Sundays at a. m. ! p: m:
q M; l:E. t.U p. m
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

NO straight tickets sold Black Hawk.
Won by a length distance between second ana
third.
FIFTH RACE-Scing. One mile
W T. Jennings's br c. Live Oak. by
Sprngbok-I,ong Bow. 3 yrs, 9s fo % , :,
PreaNness Stables gr &. Adelbert, >. 100 % , .
j. f. seagram's h. e. Victorious, aged ioi O , =,
100 .................... .tDoReftV =
Rcansey aged .ClaytonlO 81
Speculation ;. % tcar. l02) .,Iclnl ~ ~ ,
Judge Morrow aged. lol lo2, oRenl Z ~ !
Paris 3 100 .................H poggeto l")-l u
Time-l::I ::I1'..
Mutuals-Iive straight SIS place gil ~. one
three IS 0 Ade6crt place s2 H. one. two three = ~
Victorious two. three ~ NJ
Won by a head a neck between second and thirh.
SMITH RACE-specia weights; penalties and allowances
one mile.
u X Vinrut's ch e. Setauket. by Him . .
~ var FIoss 2 yrs - II (car 76, q. Davis G-1 2-l
"ous""'''' "'"'' W. cCayton) . Ii %
'" "oodss oh' g. restraint ishccdyi I2-5 5
,,.,... c, -.......I ..Iohn) 81 2I
Indra 3 sS....................n &C nrcamer, " ~ 10
~. .l'edmond)o " fo-l l. I
Time .3!i4
Nu,unls-Sctauket straight s4 20. place SIG - one Wo
three Iustre place s. two. three - ~; ke-
strain, one. two. three s. 10
Won by lengths; length between second and third
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

GaIee 1lo.,.s................U .U.amley) 2o-i -
Ed Kearney e6...............R. Doggctp oo-i ~o-i
ur,r.,.-.Jsck NJ < straight IS 90 place 81 35.
one two. Sc 90; ,ck Hawk meldl place s,s ~
three $27 o5 Ieacemaker one two 'h'ee ''- '
No straight tickets sold Black Hawk
Won by length. same distance between secohd ana
third
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
HODCMAN'S
MackintOSheS,

FRIENDS IN NEED IN WET WEATHER.
BROADWAY. Fl WEST 23D ST..
Cor. Grand Street. Adj. Sth Ave. Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

TIme"- ny, Z.I"'T, -"
s:i4 S-TKOTTING-PURSE $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

press and the public cavalierly and arroGantly
haughty. dictatorially and automatically in re-
cent years. Racing must depend for ITS slccess
upon its popularity. No one dispute that Is
II not plainly for the interest OF racetrack owners
and Of the men in control OF the turf to pl In all
places OF authority popular. agreeable, good-nat-
ured amiable gentlemen. OF pleasant and Fohshed
cannot possibly be kept up without pleasing the
pras public
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Magian S2S so pace 500 -. two.
three $i2 30. Brandywne place $50 75 two. three
Si1 co. Halma two. three SIS %.
Won by head: lengths between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-SERIAL HANDICAP; for three-year-
ods: guaranteed cash value S2.O Five furlUngs.
w C. Young's blk. Black Hawk by .
Hyder Ali-Mss Clay. 90 10 KeefeJ IO0-l +O-l
Bicmton Stables b. C. Jack OF Spades Ill.
fGrifinI2 6--J 26
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
Tme-2:i7is. PIG 2:i3.. 2i5l1 2:i4'4. 2;l5'.
KENTUCKY ETTTKiTY- TIREE-Y YEAROLDS.
Tlmc-2.i6'. 2i6. 2:l4a.
o1s CLASS PAaTNG-PURSE 500. WnhnLshedD }
Aot-EDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

IN C............ - - .
Time .l3L. ZIG.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

ST. P
Kendall Stables CHI m. Maid Marian:
by Great Tom-Sude McNairy, yrs. III .
IL ,hFt'N'
McCaferty & Wshards b. g. Hugh Penny. 80
lG icar lI7l............ .(Mc1' 'afcrty 0-5 TO
Oneck Stables b. lola. 3. los .DDoegctu 81 -
Patrican 2. lI3 I3.................... tSlnsp X
Hurlineham. g. l10............:..: Grimm - ~
BelllcOsO. =, t Doks''O -"
Time O56x.
Mutuals-1ad Marian straight s3s. place s. %. one
So %: Hugh Penny place 81 90. one two three
g. GJ: lola one. two. three 81 0j.
Won by a head lengths between second and third
SECOND RACE-Fcr maiden two-year-olds: selling. Six
furlOngs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
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