davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
HELP For NEEDY JEWELLERS.

Max j. IAssauer. President Of the Jewellers Ke-
lief Association, acknowledges the receipt OF the
following additional subscriptions:
The whiting Manufacturing Company 500; Goid
Watch-Case Manufacturers Association, Sl93 %;
Gorham Manufacturing Company. H. T. L. G.,
sICo each; l.. and VI. Kahn q CO., SO; J. j. Bowden
s. CO.. n Y STANDARD Watch Company. ii. +.
Barrows & CO., Spencer optical Manufacturing COM
many Henry f.. Oppenhe!iner IL Co, employees
Of stern Brothers & CO.. Howard & CO., Ludwis
Redllch & Coz Reed a Barton. Adophe Schwop.
I<.tcham Il McDougall. William Moir. HammeL Rlg-
lander & Co. $50 each: Cross ~ Beguelin, = +.
MYERS & CO.. Goodman Brothers. Fidelity watch
Case Company. Falkcnau. Oppenhelmer " o.
Peckham Seamless Ring Manufacturing company
odcnheimer. Xlmmern * CO., Sussfeid, L9rsch q
CO. Henry Dreyfus q Co. solomon Linden
Kremrntz & CO.. II. J. Hedges " Co.. edward
Todd ~ Goa Rothschd & Brothers. n II. WHITE
4. co. so each Wood 4 Hughes. smith * knapp
Him Didishcim NJ J. Lasar. $50 each II. Il. &
H. Oppenheimer j. NJ. bernstein. l." }. higham,
Sl5 each; l.. Sauter & CO.. Wolsteln II SulzDsTg1r'
Ira Goddard. John II. Greason y. Wittnauer' j. r.
saunders T.. KaresOn. Durlach Brothers, sig
Uirschberg Manasseh Levy Waterman y Lehman,
C. r. Mather. Ernest Adler. l.. ): GlaenzeT 20
Maurice We'll. Leo We'll ~ CO.. y. Glauoer o.
H. Heinrich. Ferd. Blng x Co. r.: Fuchs BrotheIs'
$40 each; Paul Jeanne, {. i. Noeker, Hehiy 3o
bott f. +. Sanford IL CO.. otto t. Metzger' +. \.
Lewis T. T. Palmer, Charles Knapp. James H.
Foan T. W. Brewer. e. each; Nincenzo MiSilomco'
ters and oscar Hcuret. 81 each, making go %;
previously Acknowledged. BIB %; total SoZ,o 70 ,
Further subscriptions should be sent 10 ~ j. "
Hodenpyl No. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
.SHEEH4N As A MARTYR.
A TOUCHING FEATURE.

TOUCHING FEATURE
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The most touching feature Of this fusillade Is that
II emanates from statesmen whose reputation IS 30
hjehiv esteemed by the public Captain Kidd. pos
ing in the gu;se OF injured angel coud no. cu Ut
a more ludicrous figure than does MI Sheehah IN
.hts bis Iatest SPECTACULAR outbreak. HIS entire
career has been 80 free from cri,c's''', anu o ns
atirai he sboud vehemently resent the slightest
reflection on the purity of his motives.
HE NEVER THOUGHT OF THIS.
From The New-York Times.
IT IS a curious fact which has escaped Mr. VIII
tam + Sheehans notice n %d ,n tenant that the
newspaper correspondents be investigator Tor
''npugnng his motives
or,ITE' ENOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH.
From The Utica Herald.
n any correspondent at Albany has traduced
,x',,,,anr r Sheehan Lieutenant Governor and Con-
stitutional President OF the senate. by charging
Si, with bad deeds he has not committed he ought 10
nmn,oeize AT once and be ashamed OF himself be-
siGns II IS quite enough 70 tell the truth about
ssheehan. 70 say that he has scuttcd ship on no
Is wrong.
STRUCK IN 4 TENDER SPOT
From The Evening World
sheehans mingled cry Of defiance and appeal Is
,idence that he not only sees Dht reefs the point
of nublic dlspleasure with ms methods
HE SHOULD BE ACCOMMODATED.
r,rom The Commercial Advertiser.
IJeutenant- Governor Sheehan. In ranting. dra-
atic way invites investigation OF the hands Of he
senate The statesman win me ceruiehn optic
should be promptly accommodated
~ BRlNGs EMBARRASSMENT.
From The Mall and Express
+, Mr. sheohan is familiar with the game OF poker
ina most Democrats are-ne snon.d Know tnat
,,han a bluff IL called the result - usually d!s-
ostrous TO the buffer
p.oa,.s,on g. woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" Is
.,e favorite with our best families. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
AFFAIRS AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

The reduction OF 10 per cent in the wages OF the
minor employees of the Hoffman House Is already
beginning bear fruit. Edward $. Stokes finds
himself confronted with the probability OF whole
sale strike among the walters. cooks be.l-boys ana
chambermaids Two French cooks and three kitchen
heners left the hotel yesterday.
yes it is true that have made 10 per cent 70.
ducton all round" said Edward S. Stokes last
night. Had to do 1t account Of the hard times.
have not heard of any strike, though, or OF any
one going out. There are plenty who are trying 70
in-nore than / need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

Mile CalyG Is positively announced TO sing In
Carmen ut the last night Of this seasons grand
opera in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. on
. Saturday evening. The cast viii be substantially
the same as at the previous production In lrooh-
Ism Of the opera. which IL repeated 10y special re-
quest Signor he Lucia Will sing the part OF Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
A WAY SUGGESTED TO LOWER COAL PRICES.

\ WAY SUGGESTED TO LOWER COAL PRICES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: read your valuable paper every morning. In
YOUR issue OF the 10th you ask the following ques
ton: "Why Is It that while food and clothing have
fallen in price so heavily in recent years, the coal
companies and coal-1ealers are exactng such I'M
reasonable and ndefcnsble figures for coal?'
In reply | would say that 1t can hardly be the
fault Of the coal dealers Competition among them
selves viii cut their prices down 10 the bare profits
OF business. and long as abundant capital -
seeking investment. the continuation or any sort or
trade MONOPOLY or combine Is only possible when
the price, with the advantages OF accumulated cX-
periencc and goodwill. Is kept so low as TO give
n bare working profit. Otherwise outside capital
comes IN TO compete. ,
4 monopoly Of products Of labor must either
fight the world combine with the world. In a
civilized community there can be no permanent
m Dnopolics, except those created by EONernme mt
recflv and. dcSgnedly protected by such control.
The fault seems be with the owners OF The cCal
lands The ownership OF natural gas, OF oil or or
coal prevents others from the us" OF natural OPP
portunlties Not a 1.-THE of the coal fields IL
worked vast tracts being kept out or use lor spec
uiatlon In order to limit the output. All that Is
me-, LED, then bring the price Of coal down close
to tho of production (say SO per ton or Wnat-
ever IL Isl that unused coal fields should be- open
| to those who could make the best use or them,
ana pay a Cair price FOR the privilege In other
beds and rights Of way. should be - heavily 'dNed
that It would be losing money 10 keep thein re.
NV York Feb 10 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
TO DOTELE ITS CAPITAL STOCh.

bethlehem Penn. Feb. 1.-THE Bethlchem iron
Company stockholders to-day voted 10 increase
their capital stock from SVcVW 10 SioV"'V"' W
- r,a,,r,o ,o1 ,ronrovernents The company s
steel mill which Is now IDLE VIII De reOuh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

HIS CONDITION DECIDEDLY IMPEOvED-A FAIR
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY. HIS Ply
SICIANS DECLARE

Lloyd As1inwall has fair chance FOR recovery.
All those who know and like the young ex-club-
man will greet with pleasure the Information fur
nshed by his physicians yesterday. DR.. 5. l.. Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

HELP RECEIVED By THE MAYOR.
These contributions to the relief fund Of the I'M
employed were received at the Mayors office yes
terday: Benefit Managers Broadway lheatre.
&, O5S 20: Receiving Snip Vermont Navy YARD s'S oo'
Distrlc-Attorney's office. $I5 total Acknowledged 10
IA Sf6lSS II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
REAL DISTRESS RELIEVED.

Such unworthy efforts greatly increase the WIN
of distribution but there is ample re""'u ~.
t, ,al.o, in relieving real distress, of when
,horo & an amount in this city almost unprece-
denied 81 have never known 50 many peop1e u
be- ont Of work before" said Mr.. Ba9w io nal
never known many people 70 Df T,, ~ 4yteen 70
thiryve sleep in it eyef rsre nFh hey ON wou t
1917 ,bo niehf in the streets My CONVERSATION
IS mad up Of all kinds Of pe {Ta T rhs frbune
f;myd here to-day are all cOlOrs ana creeis. Ercs
case has been looked INFO win the greatest '"''
ana am certain that all are w0r,n r,oories
Each family received the following groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
TILE ALIGNMENT DETECTIVE.

'Now. with this pr)nt tn" coal man must pay
rent clerk hire Insurance aHi al running "Ni'h"'
anI Tx. ~ risks j. No WY - ~. l-u--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

The rush of applicants TO the loan bureau
which was set in operation by the Rev. DR.. Greer
at the Mission House of st. Barthoomew's parish
at No. 2O5 East Forty-second-st. on Monday. was
almost empowering yesterday. About 300 persons
in distress had made applications for loans at the
bureau. and it had been found possible give loans
to only three persons. The delay was not on ac-
count OF lack of funds. Capital in plenty is be
furnished by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Seth Low and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

His brother is veteran of the war. and botn wers
carried off the field at Antietam. supposed 10 ha'e
been MORALLY wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
PROTECTING THE CHARITY.
STRENUOUS EFFORTS NECESSARY TO
PREVENT IMPOSITION.
THE CARE WHICH IS TAKEN By THE TRIBUNE
FUND TO GIVE FOOD AND COAL TO
WORTHY PEoTLE ONLY.

FUND TO GIVE FOOD AND COAL TO
WORTHY PEorLE ONLY.
The wisdom of making careful investigations OF
all ga ses of destitution where relief is asked as Is
done in the charity work of The Tribune Coal ana
Food Fund is demonstrated every day Ii Is SAD
to think there people who are depraseu
enough to try to divert from those VINO are really
suffering the necessaTios of life which have peeh
contributed for their use. There may be some sort
of honor among thieves but there is scarcely
shark of virtue in the human sharks who rejoice
at the prevailing distress because II Widens their
field of operations ard increases their oppor-
tunitics to impose upon kind-hearted people
The class known as tramps is not by any means
the only one which practises imposition. There are
many people living in fairly good circumstances
who aim to get the whole or at least large part
of their living by deceving charitable people with
false tales of Not only this, but there are
some who actually seek to make proht out oi
these operations by getting, under various pre-
fences articles which they afterward SELL thuS
snatching the bread from the mouths OF starving
people.
SHE SAID THE CHILDREN WERE HER OWN.
The missionaries and charity workers VINO WISH
the homes and investigate the cases OF the poor
families who receive aid from The Tribune fuhd
constantly come across bold attempts at imposition
which serve to keep them always on the aier'' J."
order that the worthy may be heipen anu inc
unworthy frustrated. T.. Ballow, VINO mas cha'be
of the Bleecker Street Gospel MISSION hao so'ei"i
experiences with dishonest applicants We" AZ
was preparing the list of forty-three iaHl'hes "ho
received groceries at the mission yesterday mere
Is an example of class of cases: woman
came to the mission house one forenoon Win 'iiee
small children. The children appeared 10 DC h'oie
thinly clad and apparently to be SUFFERING i''oic
than was the woman herself. This fact arouSe'
suspicion. In the families when are rea' v,ithout
~ mother almost always BUS
warm clothes and food herself in order tnat , htr
children may keep their garments anu pa la ,i
satisfy their hunger the few crusts III the cup
board. . ,,.> HOY a1iress
She said that she too reSpectaDle 10 az ~
one who knew that she begged ma out W. ,6a :
,vas or where she lived. " hen she louIu nc
she could get nothing without having n eos no"is
visited she finally gave a name ant ann ana found
,isitor called at an unexpected hour anu lo.a,'
that the three children dd not belong to b tne apound
f. various charity headquarters in order 10 eA-
cite sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
LOANS IN GREAT DEMAND.
a GREAT RUSH ON DIR. GREER'S NEW
BUREAU.

THE FACILITIES INADEQUATE TO ANSWER AT
ONCE ALL THE REQUEsTs-EACH APPLI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

pu.d,es,on g. Woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" Is
"a % vorite with our best families =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

ana, tho barot-box II will also be shown t'"'
these violations OF the law We're frequently pe'p'
,rs.ed nv the police under the direction OF the Deo
cratic bosses to whom the policemen lookeu Io'
,nelr orders The first witnesses called VIII Pi0D
ably be from the lower part OF the city anu WI
give evidence Of the way paddy DiVVer anu D'y
Do.ar Sullivan and their tirelings were aided ana
r,r,cd by policemen in perpetrating the notorious
frauds committed in the III and lid Assembly
districts. ,. -,
Resides the direct testimony Of men who sa" Po-
llceuen openly C0nrving with the Democratic e'ec-
ton officers and district captains 10 vote Hee'''S
and "toughs' on frdudulenty rcgisterei h1"'.S'
there will be ampe corroborative eydemc@ Vi - III
Ic.,ce Departments COLLISION with ainihi!ly -,
in It's scheme diminish the Republican c.eco1ii ,,.
aud add many thousands of woes - Us .@ 80
in this city by fraud Out o. more '.,ri' .r e.
rants ISSUED FOR persons Illegally resierti i9T 49,
fans election. and turn"d over pe-oiV, IL r
Day 10 the Superintendent of POlce 70 mIhe S'lc a..
res;s ,nl,. f1lr Of he warrants We're served fitI
these 400 been taken promptly mo custOHH' a 80
sbou,d Aaye been the T1mmary scheme or L.
arrests therefor. We're noi MADE ana there was
no effort to make them. ...., ,.re,.,~,, ,ons
made in Tin Sul,ivAn's district for wAo!,s1e
fraud given in The Tribune ana ot1er & hai
I,en;y Of notice OF the intention Of Democratic
leaders to poll THOUSAND of Iesal Vols pa. WIZ
frcts the police giving active ass tnce 70
make the fraud a success Inc arrest Oh 1T ri.
S,,"iLan's liQuor shop was about the only result
of this exposure. bIt he was promptly oal.ed, any
conspiring at Illegal REGISTRATION or o. maintaining
q lodging house without license. lae ioimCe g.
vacation of the election laws were unable 10 ma
him. they reported. although iris na[!ehed c'in,
na VINO haa been d in !h h @p to q them and ASK
with a grin and leer WHO are youse feiieTs
l0T THese are only few of the facts to be brought
hafo he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genefal Tenn--Recess
Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Patterson. J-Court
Supreme Court-speciaI Termmpart I-Bsfore Lawrence
L a a2q F g. ~ ISL ~ 9 4 u.s. c S 'iS s 40
Supreme Court-Specal Term--Part I-Bcfore Beach.
J.-Elevatcd Railroad cases. clear
OAR.
Circuit Coart-Part I-Before Barrett. J-No day cal
Circuit Cour--Par II-Tiefore Truax. Causes TO lie
from Part III for trial. clear.
8esS 3GG. $3.50. 1881 1873 $751; 1885, 3i7. l5jG
1912 1870 i2i"s i"22's 1911 ~! lt5c Clear, -, >,
ent from Part III for trial Clear
Superior Court-Spccial Term-Before Freedman, j.
Motions
Superior Court-Goneral Term-AdJourncd the
Superior Court-Tral Tcrm-Iart I-Bcfo!e McAdam
Mos. 2012 So III. lis. Clear.
Superior CourtTIai Term-Parts ii and li-Adjousnel
surrogate's -Chambers-I3cforc Arnold SNo l3i
estate Of Esther Davidson 1890 ~ llG estate
Of Cain linfanis) at II For probatc-Wls 81 Mary
Pennefather Reuben Ross. Katharine SlcrneN Anthony
V Winans. Ernst G. Willie. James W Johnston. Alex
ander Reisrnan. Rebecca Gilbert. John Ii. Brunngs.
Jacob Boehm. Adam Gartner. Emma C. Long Eliza
Surrogstes Cot Trial Te.n-Eefore Fitzgerald s.
Common Pleas-specia Tcrm-Bcfore Pryor. Nos a.
Common Pieas-Equi,y Term-Before Bischon. jr. j.
Case No: 4. Cotton New-York Elevated Railroad
Company No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Tria TermmPart I-Defore nooks;ayer
i7e2 ISL. is4l 1913 1919 1853 1854 1856 isG 1865
Common Pieas-Tral rerm-Psrt II-Before Gegerich
J.-Cases be sent from Part for trial. Case IN
Common PleasTrIal Term-Part III-Adournei for tho
City court-special Term-Before Enrich. c. j.
Motions.
Eewberger and Mccarthy JJ-Appeals from orders Nos
] TO inclusive
CITY Court-Tria Term-Parts !. II. iii ana Iv-8d-
3ourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
INTERNATIONAL POSITION OF SILVER.
REPORTS THAT THE MONETARY CONFER
ENcE MAY STILL FURTHER con
SIDER THE SUBJECT

SIDER THE SUI JECT.
Washington Feb. 2j.-ImpOrtant and interesting
information as 20 the present aspect OF the inter
national monetary question IS derived from Mr..
Romero the Mexican Minister to the United States
In response TO Inquiries from a representative Of
the United Press. who called his attention 10
published statements that England Germany ana
France were about to take the initiative in call
ing monetary conference TO consider the sill
yer question, Mr. Romero said:
The Secretary Of the Treasury Of the Mexican
Government Informed me by personal letter
dated January 49, 1894 that according 70 private
advices the German Government leaning tow
ard policy regarding silver winch would prove
favorable to that metal and that 1t was almost
sure that the international Conference would con-
Vene again with better chances of favorable re-
suits. If the Information should prove incorrect,
the situation Of States using silver as money be-
comes so difficult that they will have 70 take the
question into their hands and come 10 some
conclusion. far they are able to do 50. Win
a view to prevent further decline in the price or
silver. and to awaken the interest Of the financial
world the subject. II Is likely that some OF
those nations will convene conference OF me
States using silver money, among which All the
Latin American States will be Included. as wen as
some OF the Eastern nations, in order 10 study the
question. and come to an agreement with view
attaining the result.
NJ Homcro's views on this matter shared
by the diploma tic representatives OF other Latn
American countries. II Is pointed out as hopeful
sign that the German Government already has
commission considering the subject. over when
the Secretary OF the Imperial Treasury prcsides
Among the questions presented 10 that commission
we've those OF keeping stable the price Of silver and
the best basis for an agreement Of nations on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
EDWARD NrrnrRsoN FOR CONGRESS.

H,r;l-Da-s. Penn. Feb ., (Spoc.lD-lf Congress
mll Noif1He3ycr has ~ liei that Sc VIII secure a
ta.rl term without opposition b. VIII hcd- from
Adams County 90 a way that may make him weary.
l..-t,.it.r Martin. ~ Adams. who has been here
f1r several days looking oyer the situation. nt-
irif,f chat Do VIA be ctriilato. and he pro-
r.-s % g.vc Br.tzh1pNcr e. lv".y run. York County
..li fHD terms. CuThe-. md two terms, ard J. i
I1N Adams tuiu. S,altIr Martin Is of the opinion
'Htt BE- cru secure the ncmi.tt. ION eylins: Be!,z-
yer Ill be- ls going 10 mlh" -. Vigorous light
l. hrs been suggested tht' Edward Mcpherson b.
nominated D., th' Republicans. Tn" district last
Ti.. .iv only gave = -uocrtfic majority az about
H0n ami There. ls au excellent lighting chance for
"a Republican. Mr. McIherson might not accept
81 r.ulraf..n. Is ho would naturally wish To- he n
cluI.l1f. again pr Clerk ~ the Nltiona. House In
the event IF Us being Republican, but an effort
WI b. mad" hy the party leaders TO induce lin 20
enter ffe cl.ttrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
ENTRIES FOR THE FLEETWOOD MEETING
A PROMISING LIST HOW THE STAKES ARE
DIVIDED SOME or THE WE'LL
KNOWN TROTTERS.

y
pIVIpEp-soM or THE WE'LL
KNOWN TRoTTERs.
Secretary Mason. OF the New-York Driving Club
has received "a entries to the seven stakes which
the club opened on February 10 for the Grand Cir
cult Trottng Meeting at Fleetwood or these
twcnty-seyen were conditional entries. made by C.
j. Hamlin Of Buffalo and the New-York
club has declined before 10 accept anything Of the
sort they were promptly rejected. Apart from this
the entries are sngularly free from even dupllca-
tions and these few double entries VIII be held for
entrance fees rs the dates Of payments mature
until such time the nom!nator selects one OF
tn. two to start Mr.. Hamlin wanted to have the
undue advantage Of having four in each event TO
select from. and then pay only on the one he
started the fees the others 10 be balanced by an
exhibition mile by Fantasy. 2OS'.. as threc-yeaI-
Old. This would have worked injustice 70 every
other nomlnaor and the Fleetwood committee are
10 be congratulated the firm stand they have
taken against this lagrant abuse.
The absence OF the Viil1se Farm stable VIII be
u great loss 10 tn" meeting. but excluding these
the 2j bona hde entries assure the success of TINS
portion OF the programme l"-st season nine sin-
lar events secured 2Os entries. The nominations are
divided among the several stakes thus: 2Il class
800 49, 2N class NhW" 30; - class; $h@p' ~
2.5O class 5000 y; two-year-olds eligible To the
1900 class. 5000 49, three-year-olds eligible to the
$40 class. 5000 ~. ana for four-yearOds eligible
the oh class 5000 "a entries
the Increase IN the number of horses named Is
breeders have reinforced the local and neighbor-
Ing nOrSeinen. 1Ac nineteen entries IN the ia
stake include of the best material of the last
two or three seasons. eligible February To-
Among them are Bellini by Artillery. Kentucky
Union by Aberdeen. Instant by Stlrtle. Silicon by
Wilton Medeo by Pilot Medium. Cartridge by FL
bridge Sprague GoIddust by Governor Spragus
orc Wilkes by Guy Wilkes Fanny Wilcox by Jer-
Eddy. and Nellie Macon by Onward.
Several well known trotters appear among the
in the go class. such as Marguerite by Dex-
ter Dictator, I.oughran w. by Allie Wilkes, Puck
by Tacoma, Alice Wilkes by Alcantara. Lulu stan
ton by General stanton, Miss McGregor by Robert
Mcoregor' Charley Green by pratcr Hppla by
Gloster. Lesa Wilkes by Guy Wilkes Prnsonian by
Mambritonlan. Amboy by HeptagOn and Aunt
Deah by Harold Patchcn Local owners are
strongly represented in the 30 and 2:SO stakes. In
the former class the chestnut stallion Dudley oil
colt. for whose alleged pulling joan Turner was
fined at Fleetwood last season; is entered by F. W.
Noble. At the last meeting Turner decided not To
come to Fleetwood again. but the veteran driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
AMArEUR SEATIyG RECORDS BROKEN.

Stockholm. Feb. 9j.-The amateur skating cham
pionship OF Europe was contested to-day at Hamar,
Norway. In the 1850 metre race Ostlund % Nor
way. the winner. beat the record. having covered
the course in minutes IS 40 seconds. Halvorsen
who second covered the course in minutes
% 25 seconds: Petersen's time minutes 30 10
seconds Norseng's. minutes IS 4-5 seconds. The
5000 metre race was won by j. j. Eden. Of the
Netherlands. He beat the record by covering the
course in minutes 81 So seconds. HalvOrsen, who
was second covered the course in minutes 80 3-j
seconds Petersen. in minutes seconds. and Ost
lund in minutes 6 ID seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

Birmingham Ala. Feb - (specaD.-R. A. Nose
lcy. chairman 81 the Executive Committee OF the
Republican party of Allbana. has called meeting
OF that committee for March % In this city. The call
states that the object o., the meeting Is 10 hear
AM consider The report OF Edmond Morton Smiths
campaign committee relative 20 the party making
au indc,c.I.nt nght To- the State and Congress cleo
tons. Several hundred invitations have been sent
go prominent Republicans. The meeting will deter
IN De- whether 'hc Republicans will all pull together
"a the stat" election. or whether they Will split
the proposition 70 dmalgamate with the kob forces