davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Colgate e. Co.'s
Perfumes
For Holiday Presents.

Is the short line heading off the outlaws IN IN
my opinion. Withho!o the "ih"''e'' az"
their game. $3.50. A.. ooso 90 tho borso
WITH a record whose identity had been honestly
LOST in the Bulls Head market? the reporter III
CURED A., ,,o.s ror,od "There
s oniv one way by which that could be done
I used TO import draught horses from Europe, anu
when we bought an animal OF value we imme
diately branded him with a number, maklhs d
CORRESPONDING entry in our books: showing .ne
name and pedigree Of the horse. This brand was
either on the hoof under the name on the neck
where IL could not he seen without examinat,ior
but there getting away from IT, anu dne 20
would he getting away from the ret cor Srst
ali our trotters branded In tins way the nIs.
time they National track Tor "a a ,aTe
and the name and the number reported 70 hai VI
for preservation There is nothing cruel about ans
nrocess Governor Stanford, OF California a!"ays
used it at Palo Alto. and II you VIII ny d sne
name OF any trotter OF his bleeding. you VII ma
there a number by which he could lie dentlnneu In
South Africa and | told that nearly an .ne
extensive breeders find some such plan necessary
in order to avoid mistakes of identity, Why not
then put 1t to on the trott1ng tuhl;, bS N LIE
a certain fee for branding. the thing could pe ,s
sef-sustainng, and If each track We're suppneeu
with a uniform set of irons ANYBODY fouiu uo Inc
work Whenever there is downright, ueau,n-
earnest desire stamp out the ringers ms PA, pan
will have to be resorted to- and 1t VIII accomplish
the result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
list REGIMENT GAMES.

,pcr cpovD SEES SOME GOOD CONTESTS.
The first athletic games Of the list regiment
Athletic Association we're held at the new armofy
a, Thirty-fourth-st. and Park-ave. last night Inc
armory was crowded the games went on IN soou
order and the contests were enJoyhble.
Tho games were held without the sanction OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. and in consequence
all who competed disqualified by the uhoh'
Most OF the officials were 7th Regiment men
They were as follows: Observation-Disclosures
mander Walter c. Schuyler Judges0aptain A.
w. Conover. Captain d. A. Nesbitt. Captain q.
W. Rand Captain W. c. Fisk, Adjutant r. W.
Iandon Lieutenant W. S. Wilson. Lieutenant
Robert Mazet. Lieutenant James h. schuyler
Timekeepers-Major A. T. Montant. stan is'
Brigade: j. II. Abeel. y. Y. A. c. Clerk OF course
B c. Williams. ~ Y. A. c. starter-A. +. Ca
macho. Announcer-Prvate r. B. MAXWELL
The summaries as follows:
sixv-nve ward rin-Finai heat won by George w Ter
r. Company A. Louis LTs'is nonPaRy ,cconSs
rhundred and foy-yard run champlDnsnp OF ihe
resmen-won by Lawson L. TSpTh sr Sop co2upany n
third: time. min. 80 sec -
Half-mne rus-won by Adolrh Michel compsn1y H.
William T. Trude Company y. second: a. = Mac'res'
Company l. third: time. min ~ 20 sec.
one.,nie safety bicycle race-won by G. + Bcnedic,
X 9%gany tonbny e bird time min 81 a5 sec
Two-hundred and veuv-yard run-Finai heat won by
seeond Louis ustie Gompany ,hd time 20 IS sec
MY ysIds-won by linden ON sibers Com
many + third; time. 2-5 seconds
one-rnie roller skating racewon by Wallace !; vi H
Company u: " Neuman. IT,. Company = seoon'' LINN
= Greis Company r. third. Time min ~ sec
Putting shot poundsWon by liefbsr' a. rue
Company b. q feet 9 inches. William leopoia il ON
pany X 81 feet inches. second. william 's'aD'"'~
Company D. % feet 4 inches. third
Hurdle race go yards-Won by orin j. on, COMPANY
l. Louis Lustig Company T. second, "A lIeuie'' '"Hl-
pany II, third. Tlme-4l seconds
mil ~ Michel Company II: A.
s MacGregor. Company l. second William L. Iruii' IT,
Company b, third. Time min. . 3-5 sec.
yNcu f- Iau
pany T. 4 feet IL inches w NJ Estabrook. company ~
feet 10 inches. second. Herbert H. True Company b
I feet inches. third.
Potato race. 30 yards-won by John W. Fraser Com
many X: Lawson T. TOptz Company i. second Hllden
clin Company !, third Time-53 35 seconds.
Invitation relay race, mle-Won by J.. Snedeker.
Company r: c. W. siurges. Company u; f. r. Spies.
Comrany X and 7. u. Cadmus Company i. or the ith
Regiment The list Regiment team beaten over a
lap.
Three-legged race. final heatWon by II. H. True and
L. /. Bauyet. Company -; L. Frances and r. D. Gun
Company g. second +. BOhlig and W. Whitnack, COM
many X third. Time-23 As seconds
Obstacle race-Won by Adolph Michel. Company II; w
= Sauvile Company +. second: John ". Fraser. Com
pany X finished second but he disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
HURT IN COLLISION WITH CABLE CAR

What might have proved serious collision oc-
CURED shortly before II o'clock yesterday morning
between a cable car and truck at Union Square
and Fourteenth-st Car No. 81 was rounding the
curve at that point. when It struck truck. upon
which were seated Emanuel Bloch, forty-two years
Old, of No. 3i2 East Eghteth-st and Isaac Morgen-
roth. twenty-four years Old. OF the same address
They were both thrown to the ground and Injured
Moreenroth sustained Commissions on the left leg ana
thigh, while Bloch had his left wrist broken The
men had their injuries attended to at tne N rev.
passengers In the cable car were considerably
shaken up by the collision. but none OF them sus-
tanned INJURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
COMPLICATED LITIGATION ENDED.

The complicated litigation which has been occu-
pying the attention OF the courts ever since the
BANKERS and Merchants Telegraph Company was
placed In the hands OF John G.. Farnsworth. In
1885, as receiver and It's subsequent purchase, in
foreclosure proceedings, by Edward s. Stokes. for
100000 on July 81 1885. practically came to an end
by the entry OF an order yesterday. by Justice
Lawrence, OF the Supreme Court upon the consent
OF the counsel who have participated In the hight;
The order states that the purchase price OF 100000
has been fully paid. and Edward 5. stokes and
the United Lines Telegraph Company are fully dis
charged from any further liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
ryoR.rIyos AND ErcHiyGs soLD.

At tho sale OF cngraylngs and etchinss yesterday
afternoon IN the Fiith Avenue Auction Rooms. No.
2ls F1fth-avc Rubcns's Portrait OF Himself" by
Laugicr. brought s.. Van Mtrckc's "Fielia." by lie
Couicux 50. The Thames at Kichmond.' by IA
lame. 81 Makart's Entry Of Charles l into Ant
wcrp" by \ Ltlauze s. %. HaIha"ls La Belle
Jarilnisrc" by Iaugier s. 80. Melssonler's Illus
snrd by I.usonicre 81 -: MorIands The lam by
l. Leterrier So, Jules Brcton's First Com
munion." by Lingne. s. o. William b. Norman
was auctiOnecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
NOW IT'S SAyDOW WHOSE DIAMONDS ARE Cow

Albert Chapman, an Englishman. who was en-
ployed as valet by Sandow. the strong man. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Carey
and Bonnoil. OF Inspector McLaughns STAFF as
he about 10 sail for England on one OF the
Anchor Line steamers The arrest made on
a telegram from ". &. Davis chief OF Police OF
Memphis Tenn. charging Chapman with the lar
ceny OF diamonds and JoHelry worth 5000. be
longing Sandow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
TEST or AN ELECTRIC LAUNCH

President Martin, OF the Police Board with
Commissioners Murray Shechan and Kerwn. were
the guests OF W. J. Moore. OF the General Electric
Launch Company. yesterday afternoon. at test
Of the electric launch recently completed by the
company for the Philadelphia police. The Com
missloners boarded the launch at the company
dock at Morris Heights. and went up the Harlem
River to Kingsbridge. The launch ~ twenty feet
long and is fitted out with four horsepower
motor containing forty batteries. She was expected
TO attain q speed OF nine niles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
NEW WEST SHORE ACCOMMODATIONS.

Beginning Tuesday. the West Shore Fast Ma
tlonal Limited Train No. 49, leaving Frankn-st. at
735 p. m. and West Forty -secoLd-st. at 7:i1 D. m
arriving at Buffalo $40 a. m, in addition to the
high-class seeping-car accommodations has at
tached a modern frst-class coach for the accom-
mediation OF passengers who going TO points at
which this train is scheduled to stop, but do not
desire to occupy sleepingcars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
A NEW PLAN FOR YACHT MEASUREMENT.
THE 1ARcuMoNT CLUES COMMITTEE SPRINGS a
NOVELTY ON THE MEN WHO HANDLE


NOVELTY ON THE MEN WHO HANDLE
THE TAPE LINE.
The special committee appointed by the Larch-
mont Yacht Club ito prepare rules and restric-
tions for a special racing class OF yacht. OF about
thirty feet" has made report, In which there Is
at least the element OF novelty. The class IL 10
be called the si-foot racing class. and the COM
mittee recommends that there shall be no time al
Iowance but there shall be a racing measurement.
1t is in this racing measurement that the novelty
comes The mdship section has at last made Its
appearance In formal manner as a factor In
racing length. How 1t will work practically re-
mains TO be For years there have been
advocates Of the midship section as a basis Tor
measurement for racing length. just as there have
been advocates for the taxation OF sail area only
In the rule recommended by the committee both
sail area and midship section are taken into ac-
count The plan proposed IL the Seawanhaka
rule modified by the co-cfficient of the mdship
section. II IL certainly the most mover system OF
measurement which has yet been proposed by any
big club The committees report in regard to the
matter IL follows:
THE racing measurement OF each yacht. as as
certained by the rules OF the club In the customary
way. shall be modified by an addition to such
measurement In all where the Immersed
mldshp section INSCRIBED within parallelogram.
which shall touch It's extremities). shall fall below
IS per cent OF the area Of snch paraiieIogr"hm m
taken as the mdship section, and the PARALLEL
gram shall be taken to the lowest part OF the
vessel at THIS point, or roT W. fau os arr OF ihs
point onethird shall be added to the depth of the
circnmscribing rselogram which the m,asbn
section. as defined above shall fall below per cent
OF s sa Se aa to s
yacht as measured In the usual way.
Tss .ns Say multiplied Sy @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
JOHN WANAMAKER AND READING.

number OF the Reading stockholders have au-
thorlzed Henry Clews to ask John Wanamaker to
become their candidate for president of the road.
Mr. Clews sent n letter to that effect to Mr.. Wanna
maker yesterday. The stockholders who are opposed
TO the present management and to the Olcott- Earle
plan OF reorganization represent large amount OF
the stock There will be a sharp fight at the annual
election for control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FROM DULUTH TO THE GULF.

Cheboygan. Mich Dec. 15-Much interest Is taken
here In the development of what is known as the
Brice syndicate scheme for through TRUNK me
from Duluth to the Gulf 1t Is understood that the
Detroit Bay city and Alpena Railroad, running
from Alpena to A,ger is OF the roads tina, IS 70
form link in the chain OF roads TO be used by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
UNION PAcIFIcs LOSS OF EARNINGS.

Boston, Dec. l5.-Union Pachc's october gross
earnings decreased sl3s,5H. The net decrease was
s2lssll Last year the Union Pacific Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation and Union Pacific Denver ana
Gulf incule-l) October gross earnings decreased
81 Os 1875: the net decrease S55,ll6. The whole
system icxcudlng Oregon Railway ard NAVIGATION
and Union Pacific. Denver and GulD Octoper, l57'
gross earnings decreased S3l0lj; ne. decrease z'-
(.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Ar THE xrw.roRx ooLIEox or yrslc.

Tho orchestra class In the Ncw-York College OF
Music which Is under the direction OF Frank Van
der Stucken and free OF charge to all young
musicians will meet In the future every Monday
afternoon in the college hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
CROW NED
WITH
GOLD q MEDALS,
INCLUDING CHICAGO, 1893,
Kronthal
THE BEST OF ALL IMPORTED
TABLE WATERS.
Sold by aII Groccrs Druggists
and Wine Dealers.

minus the co-efficIent Of the mdship section, ex,
pressing its relation to the paraleHograhi' "ithii
which il Is inscribed, divided by 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
REPUBLICAN POLICY.

The speech made by Hon. THOMAS Il.
REED in New York on Saturday evening
very clearly mapped out the proper, and
probable basis of the Republican cam
paign this fall, and indicated what may
fairly be understood to be the Republ- =
can policy in Congress after election.
The speech was also one Of the clearest
and best that Mr.. REED has ever made.
II is not unfair to assume that it was
delivered with recognition Of the fact
that it would be taken as declaration
of the political creed of "A possible presi-
Dental candidate 90 months hence.
Mr.. REID was al his best. His speech
was broad minded, full of evidence Of
his keen appreciation of the business
condition of the country and the politi-
cal temper of the people, as well as
bristling with keen-pointed allusions to
the dilemma of the Democrats and per-
meated with the sarcastic humor Mr..
REED is not only master Of but the
originator of.
The Key note Of the whole was
promptly and clearly sounded "It is
because / am sure from outward and
visible signs" said Mr.. REED, "that
men are laying aside their partisanship
aud are willing TO do their share toward
saving the country, that am willing
to lay aside mine and discuss on reason
able terms what 1t is best to do hero and
now for the common interests" This
suggests the ground that was taken
later ON in the address, to the effect
that it will be the Republican policy to
refrain from tariff legislation during the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
THE NEWS AND THE STATE FAIR.

The comment on the position of The
News in the matter of the gambling at
Narragansett Park has involved an
occasional suggestion that this news
paper has been inconsistent, in that it
has opposed the present race meeting
scheme, but had not q word to say in
objection to the pool selling at the last
Rhode Island State Fair.
THE News had indeed very little to
say in the way of criticism of the last
Rhode Island State Fair. The Fair was,
as whole, credit to the organization
that conducted it and a credit TO the
State of Rhode Island. In point Of at
fractions and magnitude it was the big
gest fair ever held in New England and
no better fair was ever set up
in the United States. 1t was a splendid
splendid in its carrying out. More than
that, State Fair was never yet con-
Quoted in Rhode Island where the police
service was so efficient and the discipline
so excellent. There was neither
drunkenness nor rowdyism on the
grounds the entire week and the thou :
sands of women and children had bet
ter time and We're better cared for than
ever before.
An exception 10 all this. to the minds
of many thoughtful citizens, was the
pool selling that went on in one corner
Of the vast grounds as permitted by
law. Whatever the merits or demerits
Of the pool business, it was legal and, to
the credit of the State Fair manage
ment, he it said, it was conducted with
out any ostentation aud no offensive
ness to the patrons Of the grounds.
The State Fair Association claim
that they asked for the pool law because
ii would attract larger and more lib
eral interest in the races and thus swell
the big funds which the Association
gives out in premiums and for which
the State only allows the State Fair
an inconsderabe amount. The
premiums this year amounted
in number to over eighteen
hundred and thousands Of dollars were
distributed among exhibitors, largely
Rhode Islanders. The State Fair claims
that it could not well give out all this
IN oney without some other method Of
making it than comes from gate re-
ceipts and ordinary privileges. The
General Assembly was not disposed to
increase the allowance to the Fair peo-
pie and it gave them the pool law in
stead.
This is neither by way of apology nor
explanation. The simple facts are that
the State Fair had right TO run pools
and so far as that was Objectionable,
the 10000 admirable and praisworthy
features of the big show seemed to com
manda kindness of criticism and a
considerate fairness Of treatment of this
single Objectionable feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

sett Park will continue to run II the
management has capital enough to get
along despite the poor patronage and to
carry out its original plan for 45-day
meeting which has yet 80 days to run
to complete it.
In this connection THE News presents
on another page an interesting summary
of a most potent weapon of its cam
paign--the daily cartoon aimed at the
"Gambling Carnival"
The graphic argument-the cartoon
arguments always strong one. 1t
is quickly read, and, if at all we'll done,
quickly comprehended. IL is an anec-
dote of the youth of Professor AGAssIz,
we believe, the eminent naturalist, who
after studying heroically but vainly the
anatomical nature of certain finny
specimen bethought him to "draw the
fish" whereupon, after making the pic
ture, the whole thing was promptly
made clear TO him. In this wise. THE
News cartoons have been, perhaps,
more effective than anything else THE
NEWS has put in print and a review Of
them will, it is believed, prove interest
ing as q matter OF record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Reporters with Divine Eyesigh1
woonsochet Call.

The efforts OF the Providence papers 10
outdo each other In publishing sensational
stories of the alleged Keegan crime is having
us effect. Yesterday the readers Of the only
morning paper published in Providence were
RECALLED with minute description
of the actions of the crew of a
vessel that was lost with every
soul aboard, far from the sight of human
eyes. The adept fakir went 80 far a. to put
words into the mouth Of the captain and
assert that he was the last to leave the ship
such nonsense j. ridiculous. The fact Is that
the ship foundered In n gale. every life was
l,st. aud there was no possible way Of obtain
ing the story indicted On . ersduleus public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Local Democrats are trying to arouse
3 superficial interest in their campaign
BY pretending TO get mp an old.fashioned
Democratic quarrel over candidates,
when all the candidates" ask is to be
let alone, this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

MEssIAHs are scarce in the Rhode Is
land Democracy. There is apparently
no Democrat who thinks his party is
worth making an attempt to save.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

GOVERNOR BROWN and the State Off
GERS have done their duty in the matter
of the gambling at Narragansett Park.
The people will do theirs at the first OPP
porsunity in January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Milford NeWa

Senator PETER and Jerry Simpson spoke
from the same platform the other day, but
neglected to define the populist position on
the tariff. Jerry voted for tariff refor IL and
PETER voted against il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

The "lesser" colleges seem TO be
|shovinc up in fine shape on the football
6eld. Brown has kept Yale down and
nns scored against Harvard. Williams
has done sensational playing, and now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

CHARGES made by a loose mouthed
postcfiice inspector to a reporter should
not carry any weight. No official &C
lion has yet been taken in the matter so
closely affecting the populations Of cx-
Assistant Postmaster Williams aud Car
|>-{1, Albeit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

"NoTH1Na on earth can run like a
scared Democrat" is the touching ex-
preston Of disgust from the Augusta
Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
New pedford Journal.

The New York Evening FOst tells indepen-
dent Democrats that IL they want to rebuke
Maynardism and Hillism they can do IL more
effectively by voting for Morton than by
voting In the air. That is obvious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Boston Globe.

The football season is fairly under way
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and several
other cities are quite content to have IL So
They want to forget all about baseball as soon
as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

PROVIDENCE is to be in it in polo again
this winter and may add the shinny
championship to the baseball champion
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

SENATOR and Town Councilman Mer-
rill of Cranston has some very decided
convictions on the pool law, and he
shows gratifying tendency to push
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

ENGLAND has made a mess of it in
her ill-considered aud hasty attempt to
interfere between Japan and China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
They Won't.


Unless the Democrats of Providence turr
out more generally on election day than they
did last night at the primaries they will moi
make much of showing in the Congressional
battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

The hysterical reporters are getting
70 be familiar. They now call him
" Larry" Keegan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

comes the University of Virginia with
score of 0 10 l2 against the redoubtable
Princeton Tigers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Nashua Telearaph.

Nothing is more obvious than that the pco-
pie of Ohio are greatly attached to Mckinley
and McKinleyism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Manchester Union.

John Most is 10 appear as an actor Dot. 8,
and the stage is not expected to feel especially
elevated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

ATTLEBoRo is getting ready for its
booth birthday, which is Friday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

WHAT the moths have left of your
oyercoat will come in handy just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

IF you haven't registered-register
now!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
First Cost OF Tariff Reform.

At the time Of your election the country
was at the high tide OF prosperity--tbe
highest ever known. For many years
business had been gradually improving
until every line had become Hourishing,
with good trade, fair prices, reasonable
profits and satisfaction on all sides. Mines
mills, factories and other Industries were
active. and generally working to their full
capacity to meet the increasing demand.
Many new industries had been put in
operation since the passage Of the NcKin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

mCATALOGUEs MAILED FREE.