davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19
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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19

John ID. DAILY was nominated for
joint representative for Lincoln and
Benton counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
WOuEy FIGHTING SUNDAY BiRROOhS.

The Anti Saloon woman's League held meeting yes
terdly afternoon at Metropolitan Han f"i'''hh 81 ana
SIKH ave q, which Mrs. MARY r Burt presided an" y
rr,h.r 81 wellknown women spoke. protest against
openlng barrooms Sunday read. AMI II was s"'n
that # would he sent Albany Each protest mas places
,o- TN. names OF voters and Of women VINO are over
,venty-one wears old. \ protest which hhd ""h hli"h
with names had been sent In by Mrs Clinton H. fnk'
who was unabl. be present. Mr~. H. Frances L'fd
urged the women the papers Nh" related h'r OWN
experience said mat she never irs'"''d 10 'N' I"
stand on the side 81 Temperance"
Mr.. StanIe, Matthews. delegate" from ia" brltlsh
T.mperanc. Association. spoke with murh Indignation
,bo, the small number ~ people which Vas present
..It asshame declared 'Evrrything should Y"lh
m the importance this work and women were a. IN
,e.st,d as they ought they would aiio" h''hhS T"
interfere I'm their coming She spoke % the III success IN
Inpiand of inca regulate the liquor udni' anu
she added: you cant expect prayers I" DE hnsMr''
u.leci do Ia MAKE your H."H
Mis- ~ Jcnnlngs sppk" Win much i'eling OF
the requenters OF barrOons ana 81 the h'hrhc' 81
Printed postal cards against Sui"ay
opening were passed through the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
THE RESIGNATION OF JOHN HUNTER ACCEPTED
BY TIE JOCKEY CLUE STEWARDS

THE RESIGNATION OF JOHN HUNTER ACCEPTED
BY THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
John Hunters resignation. which was offered to
Tho Jockey Club nearly five months ago. was &C
csn;ed on Wednesday by quorum OF the stewards
VINO held a meeting downtown. When Mr.. Hunters
resignation was first given TO the Jockey club L
WAS laid on the table where IL remained until the
meeting on Wednesday, Mr. Hunter has been iden-
tlfei with the turf for many years. and was the
president Of the American Jockey club at jerome
Park a few years ago. As the president OF what
was then the foremost racing club OF America he
was made an honorary member OF the English
Jockey Club.
James r. Keene is worried and dspleased with
the constant turmoil about racing matters lie
said Yesterday: The game is not worth the candle
rs horse owner in this country never knows wha'
10 expect. The outlay 10 carry on a racing stable
IS extremely large. and the pleasure OF winning Is
constantly rnarred by the many varied factions on
the turf
elected by the Jockey Club, there is really no
necessity for chairman.
Eorsemen and everybody who loves either ths
thorouChb the PAGER the trotter should secure
;he Christmas number Of The Rider and Driver.
is beautifully illustrated, and is fuIi OF artlciet
please the admirers OF noIset Ho
matter what class of them may be their favorite
Adolph Nelson who is admired ana esteemed W
the horsemen all the country extends a merry
Christmas greeting to his friends, who are region
and desires 10 meet them his headquarters Al
10. Il Cortlandt-st. his afternoon and evening
when no will Introduce several novelties ana dell
caces in gas;ronomy and glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome. Dec 2L-Thc officers Of the United stats stats
cruiser Detroit which is lying at Naples VIII arrive
i'm Rome 10 morrow. The date OF their reception AZ
the Vatican he's not yet been ilNed'
Munich Dec q The trial OF czestans Czynsk.
the teacher OF languages and lecturer on inesmer,
ism who was arrested short time ago. charged
with hypnotizng the wealthy Countess IeuhlZ ,a ai
\ruklrch and compelling her TO marry MN ended
YESTERDAY Czynski was convicted OF oncndng pun
lie order and also of forgery. lie had also Deen
ncciIsed Of immortality, but was acquitted on that
charge The Court sentenced him to three years
imprisonment.
Montreal. Dec 2LPremer Bowel and Caninet
Ministers t'ostigan. Tupper. Ives. Dckcy ana Mon
t,gue were sworn In to-day IN this city The oaths
were administered by John }. MCGEE. clerk OF the
Iriyy Council. In the presence or Lord Aberdeen.
senator Ferguson unable 10 reach Montreal III
lime TO be sworn In to-day
Montreal Dec. Thames bullock secretary OF the
Montreal Hunt CiuD. snot and Elti himself IN MS
office i'm the Mcdaniel institute. this afternoon
London Dec. 1.-THE steamer Munster. convey
ing me mails and ful comp efncnf OF passengers
from Holy head kinrstown, caTle into COLLISION IN
The Channel at an early hour this morning win
an unknown steamer which struck the Munster on
the port side. carrying away her por7 wheel. ana
va nshed In the darkness The shock dlsarranged
the wires on board the Munster, extngulshing her
passengers The Munster completely disabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
SENATOR SHERMAN'S CONSTITUTION.
. Eield'a WASHINGTON.

From MIC 'I' y W ""'T''0'0'''
I,slsmy Storer was OF group OF Congress
men who were talking over the campaign the DINER
day when one of the party said: Il suppose th,s
Is liable TO be the last hght John shriHa' VIII
iii is il it?' commented Mr. Storer In n tone
which savored OF satire. 80
Why yes He IL old man, and must be 700
feeble TO exert or expose himself much hereafter
.oh," commented Mr.. Storcr again. IN the same
,one so senator Sherman Is feeble Is Ne!
wish TO my stars | were sure OF having as h,ucn
Youthful endurance left In me today as ne mas
last week he suggested that We, should 20 ior u
drive. 1t was tJppingr Sld Gay ! wInRped , ny
The robes and even then the air was so raw rs
m keen me on the edge OF SILVER. But every
line + looked around at Mr.. Sherman. there he
sat unprotected by half the clothing had on me
I'm not sure that he even an ofercoat Ailh
while was heaping mental obiurgations on the
weather c.erk who Invented such climate III, tne
Sena; Tor was blandy remarking every little while
on what a delightful day II was for driving-so
brisk and invigoratins Feeble Is hey NY TREND q;
lie as you are for seventy. And hope he may
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE TERRORS or GEILTEy.

From The London Telegraph.
II is reported, says our Odessa correspondents \
thar NJ Galkn Nrasskoi. Inspect or Cieneral OIL
Russian prisons who Is now on his return tourney<
from Saghaen, has been unfavorably I'M
pressed with the terrible Of things the far
Eastern Penal Island that he will Immediately lay
before the State Council project of general re-
form for tho amelioration OF the conditions under
which the male and female prisoners now exist.
During the 200) convicts OF both sexes
have been transported from European Russia to
Saghallen besides number OF women and chill .
dren who have voluntarily followed their huS-.
bands and fathers into penal Punishment II ID
not a little astonishing that the Government perl
mits young and innocent children TO be broughE1
up under such horrible surroundings. I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
NEWS OF TIE NAVY.

Washington. Dec. H.-Tho Attorney-General hes
rendered a decision in the case Of Commander
Joshua Bishop on duty al the Naval Observatory.
which Will keep that officer the active list OF the
Navy three years. Commander Bishop recently APP
piled for retirement after forty years OF service
II appeared that he had been OUT Of the Navy for
three years and month by sentence OF court
martial but had been restored by special act OF
Congress The Attorney General holds that his ser
vice can only be counted the time he was actu-
ally IN the Navy.
II has been practically decided by Secretary Her
bert send the cruiser Marbehead to the European
station a. SOON she be made ready for three
years cruise II is understood that this pleasant
duty is given 10 the officers Of the snip as reward
for their summer stay at Bluehelts.
The torpedo boat Cushing reached WashingtE
last night and went into winter quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
FOCRNIL FAR AHEAD.
PROGRESS OF THE BILLIARD MATCH Up TO
DATE.

PROGRESS OF THE BILLIARD MATCH Up TO
DATE.
The fifth nights play in the billiard tournament
at Days rooms between Fournll and Gallagher
proved 10 be the most interesting OF the week Not
that the contest close. bu; because the rrehch
expert was at his best, and when Fournl Is at ms
best he plays game which would interest even
novice in the science Of the ivory balls and leather
tipped cue.
Fournil ran out his so points last night IN ni'eeh
Innings and made the best run OF the tournament
l1s and he also made his best average 50 10 me
Frenchrnan started off with Of 49, but In the
next four innings he could not master the Da' anu
he drew a blank in each inning In the sixth inning
he added FIVE buttons to his string. In the seVehh
he began 10 play billiards in earnest. and during the
res, ~ the game he gave an exhibition worthy of
the billiard monarchs Ives and Schaefer. For the
next seven innings Fournil made the handsome
average Of 81 and he followed this up with A run
Of 81 in the fourteenth inning and he ran ont 'he
game in the fifteenth inning with clever run OF 20
In the twelfth inning Fourn made the best stand
Of the tournament and he did not stop until 40
had been chaked up TO his record Ihen ne was
I'M, r.rause he aid not use force enough 70 drlVe
the object ball out of balk The first 40 points
were made i'm open table play Gallagher EEL 10
the rear finishing the night with only io' points ~
Gallagher claimed. after the game that the , SaIs
globes being 27-iG inches. He says that F9urn
PLAYER but he 6e deses ' Blossom and that
he can give Schaefer a close game r cI,s
practically sure OF winning the match lor . ras s
Il now iie points behind his handicap. Ihe score
Foursii-4s O. o. o. o. 49, g. S. T. p u l7s % g. % 81
q: ;ota!. 500 average 80 10; best runs no. " anu
caasher~s 10. o, IL. 9. o. &c. l. 81; q roi io
total. 81: average II s-4; best runs 80 anu o. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
GOOD STAKES FOR TROTTING RACES.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
NETWORK DRIVING CLUB.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NETWORK DRIVING CLUB.
The Executive Committee OF the NcwYork DIV
ing Club held a meeting at the Hotel Metropole last
night for the purpose 81 preparing stake pro-
gramme for the Fleetwood Grand Circuit trottinS
meeting in 1926. DESPITE the adoption Of the anti
betting amendment to the State Constitution. nearly
all the members of the Driving Club are of opinion
that harness racing still be made successful In
New-York with the right kind of management ana
the sentiment of the meeting last night was unanl-
nous in favor OF policy OF enterprise and progress
Instead Of cutting down the premium list OF last
season the Executive Committee decided 10 Increase
the value OF the stakes all along the line for the
next Grand Circuit meeting. and offer prizes that
VIII serve to attract all the big stables or the trot
ting turf to Fleetwood Park in August despite Tn
abolition Of poo,seng and b Dkmakins on the races
The class races decided upon last night are In
the main similar to those Of last years programme
except that three contests provided for PAGERS
a new departure for the New-NOrk CUB WAich
has always Disseminated against the side-wheeier
in its stake fixtures. The classes agreed upon are
A 2O class for two-ye1r-Old trOtters. a 2ta3 CiaSs
for old trottcrs. go class. "a Class
"A 2l9 class and 2.l5 class for trotterS or an ages
The two pacing stakes for the 2lO class ana me
22D class with guaranteed value OF S2.WO Tor ei'h
race A like amount is hung up In the colt
stakes and the trottng stakes for aged horses are
of a uniform value of 5000 as against S2pD liSt
year Altogether the stake programme foots up
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
prErrER rs STILL HOPEFUL.

Chicago Dec Al see l am out in the coio'
said Frederick Pfeffer. when the report oithe ue
cson OF the baseball managers was reap " NUM-
s"Iasm sX,ed for daring to think and attempt 10
better nv financial condition. | sent pialh'
sraightforv ward statement Of my dealings win 'ne
association. and cannot see how could nave sa''
more than ] did. All can do now Is 10 res,
quietly and await developments between now anu
the next league meeting" Local ball crahks ar
surprised and indignant over Pfeners 'fea',''".
Inn, Usr,.s statement of the case IL simple
enough ..The League" he said was willing 10
readni, them when their explanatory seen nIs
satisfactory. Frederick is left out untit ms dipg
question. His suspension may be removed al any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TO MAKE PEACE WITH JAPAN
PI.ENIPOTENTIARY POWERS GRANTED TO
CHANG YIN HUAN.

HE IS VICE PRESIDENT OF THE TsCNG-I-fAMEN
AND WAS CHINESE MINISTER IN WASH
INGToS FEW YEARS AGo-wIIT.
START At ONCE FOR JAPAN.
London. Dec 2l-A dispatch from Tien-Tsin
under date of December co. says: The Emperor
has granted plenlpotentary powers to Chang
Yen Kwan vice-presdent of the Tsung-Li-
Yamen. to make peace with Japan. He will take
his departure at once for Japan"
A dispatch from Shanghai To the Central News
says that Chang Chtung. the new Viceroy of
Marking. arrived at Shanghai, this morning. lie
a, once inspected the Woo-Sung forts. and after
ward made an inspection of the arsena" lie re-
turned t. Marking in the afternoon.
Washington. Dec. 2l--State Department Off
Gals preserve the customary retcence "a t. their
official knowledge q Chang Yin Huan's departure
from Prking / sac for peace but IT, IS wei UNDER
stood throughout the Department that Minister
DENLY has Informed Secretary Gresham that the
appointment had been made. and the impression
exists that Minister Dun has questioned the
JAPANESE Government a: 10 its readiness 10 re-
ceive Chang Yin IIuan a. peace Ambassador and
has received n favorable reply. In fact. 1t now
develops that correspondence between Mr.. DENLY
and Mr. Dun caused the recall Of Commissioner
Differing.
an official Of secondary rank. and that the two
American Ministers have skilfully arranged for
the dispatch and reception Of the vice-presdent
OF the Tsung-Li-Yamen. State Department Oil
Gals are significantly confident of the success OF
the Amba ssador's mission. which. they think VIII
be accomplished by January ]. 1t IS SAID that
Chang Yin Huan would probably reach TOXIC
bv Christmas II he reach he'd Tien-Ts!n to-day
and II is no, imagined that any great de.ay VIII
occur IN arriving at conclusion. as 1t Is beleVed
that Japan would not consent 10 receive me All
bassador nor China 10 sind him unless IN" pre-
lmnaries had been satisfactorily arrahs'u py
the American representatives.
The new Ambassador is well known In Wash
ington where he lived four years. beginning III
Apri 1856 as the Chinese Minister. While here
his name was printed on the diplomatic lst a.
Chang Yen Hoon. hut the correct spelling APP
pears 10 be Chang Yin liuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Putnam used her for time alternate pole
mate for his $4,000 pair. Lady Wellington and
Aubine. 2:l6h. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Golden
acted for John Sheppard Of Boston, owner OF
Arab. els: Reina. 2:l3l1. and many other famous
trotters And that the new owner Of Lady Bullion
will drive her in double harness with Reina.
At Fleetwood Park last season Lady Bullion
trotted mile to pole in 2:l6ls with Dodgeville.
2lfa. now owned by j. d. Rockefeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE COMMITTEE COMMENDED.
BOSTON YACHTsMEN SUSTAIN IT'S MEMBERS IN
THEIR TREATMENT or Dun
RAVENS CHALLENGE

RAVENS CHALLENGE
poston. Dec 1.-THE general opinion among
v.cbtsmen in Boston Is that the Americas cup
committee has acted wisely. 1t has met Lord Dun
raven IN a most liberal way Tine action OF the
committee In holding out for receipt under the
,,l terms OF the deed meets with hearty approval
All attempts to belittle the Americas cup are
strongly condemned
General G. J. Paine rays:
h,re the utmost confidence In the good Judg-
ment of the Americas Cup Committee me mem dn,
-. Ln,vc whether they get ready 10 ihett
nunr.ven in eight months better than DO; as TO
he deed OF gift there can. OF course be Dnt one me
ln1 1.inn There should be race unless under us
ooppn"isions / am pleased that the prospects OF
70 90 seem so good.
General Paine declined to say whether ne wou'"
-. pos,on Yacht would be built for the contest
Chs r,es Francis Adams. I'd. prominent as an anna.
,,.cnt.man expressed himself - much pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
ADMIRAL CARPENTER oN THE YALoo FIGHT

-
Washington. Dec gl-rhe Navy Department has
received report from Anirai Carpenter On the en-
gagcmcni of the molth % tn laoo The Ad-
mirars report clearly SHOWS the great value of Dat
tcsnlps After describing the preliminary evoln-
tons the report continues.
The Japlne-, fire was now mainly directed against
ihe Chen Yucn being hit about AO times ana eaten
ing fire several times wniic the Ting \ u'n We
baby set Dn nr, forward. which was rNt'lSnlshr,u
Slth ,l,fU.i.fN. The Chcn-Nrcn here CALAMITY
plncrI herself between the Japanes" vessels aiid
me Ting Nurn, taking IN" fire ~ ih" Hcnt, WHh'
hcr O,rshlp oAfingushcI her flames. This ma
no,uytlug brought the two JAPANESE sIutlionS
rircne in opposite directions the 'hho-l u,n SINK
INC about this time. The Chinese smaller shlps now
h.g.n .ycap.ng t. the northNard anu WESTWARD
and ,y.r, chased by the leading squadron. which
snladr,,n continued the action with the Ddttesh!ps.
blf although their proJ"ctll"s MT time ana Nne
again the linch armOr Was more than match lor
fhe japanese light guns During ms stage 81 tne
,rflan about 800 D. m. uhr NSlt having begun
~ ly.gD L. M. while the Mdtst shirna ana Ah"n-
WON v..r. abreast OF each other. l1-inch smell
struck me formers barbette. doing Wuch damage,
s.tting her on fire and killing and ~'undiuS s''E
oral mon \ few minutes later IN" 'hll- u"h sum.
the batfcsnips then went after IN" l"elnS shipS
which they Joined at y. m. and the Japanese suS-
pended battle
Naval officers who have studied IN" report declare
that IN. Chinese battlcships would nave easily de-
feated the japanese fleet had their crews been WI
IrII.ei and had their commanders demonstrated
more capibiliiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE cANPANIA'S FAST VOYAGE

Queenstown Dec.2l.-rne daily runs OF the 'unard
steamship Campania. from New-fork. when ar
rived here last night, were az follows; "iZ 'o' 'o'
40 and gy7 knots From 9.2j a. m until noon on
december IL the Campana made iorty-itVr hh's ~;
~ ~ - ICON Ia INK u m. on December ~. 225
Inn,s JJ.r total mileage 2.Sl1 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
FOR MAKING ARMENIA FREE.
A WIDESPREAD PLOT DISCLOSED THROUGH THE
CONFESSION OF A PRISONER IN BUCHAREST

FOR MAKING ARMENIA FREE.
A WIDESPREAD PLOT DISCLOSED THROUGH THE
CONFESSION OF A PRISONER IN BUCHAREST
THE CASE OF CONSUL JEwETT.
Vienna Dec 21-A man named Popagn. who was
Imprisoned as an Anarchist In Bucharest some
time ago. has proved to be an Armenian agltator
lie confessed yesterday that he was concerned IN
a widespread conspiracy which was designed to
overthrow Turkish rule In Armenia and make the
province Independent. His statements have impli-
Gated several other Armenians who have been ar
rested
Constantinople. Dec. 2i.--The Government denies
the report spread by Armenians, that the bishop
OF Moosh has been arrested
Odessa, Dec. g.-Russ!an newspapers print a
London dispatch to the effect that the Duke OF
Teck has been mentioned possible Prince OF
Armenia in case that province be made autono-
nous.
Washington Dec 2-The State Department has
not learned that the Ottoman Porte has given the
requested sanction for Consul Jewett to accompany
a commission 10 Armenia Independent com
missioner. as directed by the President. or that
Turkey has reached any definite conclusion IN the
matter II Is Officially known. however. thai Min
ister Terrell is pressing the Grand Vzier for action
the Presidents proposition, but II is citir tna'
mp to this time nothing mas been dennitsE ue TIT
mined upon as between the Porte and Minister Ter
rell.
London Dec 2l.-A meeting was held In the MOS
,em colony OF London to-day. at which 1t was re-
solved to address a memorial to Lord Kimberley
Foreign Secretary protesting against the gross ms
represcn:atlons Of Mos.em law and religion. which
are being made for political purposes in connection
with the alleged Armenian atrocities.
THE Standards correspondent In Constantlnope
says that the Porte persists in its refusal To Jet
sion Of Inquiry as an independent agent and report
separately TO the secretary OF state IN W snins-
thn correspondent asserts and does not give the
Grand Vlzier moments rest from his importantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
ALL HIS NICARAGUA SHARES SOLD.
s,.,,.rss of MIR HARTrErTs MISSION TO ENG.
t,xp. rtrnfNG OF THE CANAL SAID


rorlon. pcr % John 70 Bartlett chairman OF
tho Stockholders Reorganization Committee OF th'
Nicaragua canal. IN interview today said thai
IN. Who'll. of the Nicaragua shares at his disposal
had boon taken in England lie ''n" nav" sol"
,.,., limos that amount of shares had they been
bile H. viii sail for Nev-Nork next week 10
orranlze new construction company ana com
rl.te arrangements 10 place tn" securities OF IN"
.,rnpanv IN the United states and Europe. AcilV"
work upon the canal Will begin soon There VIII
necessarily he = short delay In awaiting the report
from the London committee among whose mem
,.s ,r. e,rn. of IN. ablest of the Leading English
politicians scientists. engineers ara shp-oWn'r-.
has been 80 satisfactory that there L. nothing left
10 he done. and the building OF the canal with 81
without tn. assistance OF the nhtel states ' OH
gress. has become a certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
ASHiNGER STILL IN THE LEAD.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.-In the six days bicycle
race at Industrial Hall. Ashnger still leads by a
good margin. with Forster second and Cannon
last. The score II o'clock tonight
Ashnger. 1l65 miles: Forster, LIPS: Cannon. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
LORD RANDoLPHs CONDITION SERIOUS.

LORD RANDULPdS CONDIIIO1N or7IsfOo0'
SAID TO BE PARTLY PARALYZED AND UNABLE
TO RECOGNIZE HIS FRIENDS
London. Dec. H-"The st. Jamess Gazette learns
that Lord Randolph Churchill is returning home py
way of Egypt and Marsei:les. The condition OF MS
health is exceedingly serious and his frienos srs
fearful that he cannot recover.
1.-The Morning" will say tomorrow: Lord KAN
dolph Churchill il paralyzed one side and 10
unable to recognize his friends. His mother ana
sister Lady wimborne, have started for Mar
sellles to meet him. Constitutonally he Is OF an
excitable temper. and this has been overstraineo
by excessive cigarette smoking. The want OF OUT.
door exercise and latterly the use or opiates aIsO
are given az of the wreck. 1t Is impos-
sibe for him to continue In politics.