davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

chopper Il2 Cherokee 90 Rose 30. Anthracite. 90 Jolly
joe 90: The Pearl %: Fasot. lo2. Mccormack l"1 s.
Lawrence 1917: Misery 1i0: Olivia l0i. Or. Helmuih
lOi: Decourcey 10s; Mamie T. b.. 100 Gioriana. lV'
Gaety lo4.
second race-Five furiongs; selling DO Know -; rat
1913 Juliet Eondo. 100 Judge Gleason 100 Jolly
Boy. 100: Skylght. 81: Canada Jack. u.
Third race-six firlongs; selling A. O. H.. 9s; Lursy
9s: Johnny 90: Iantata lo2: Paragon 1Oi: Mirage
1O4: KeltuTno. So Don't Know. So Hay Tay. No. Br9ht
Eyes. ST: Jennie T.. 90. Half Breed, los.
Fourth racc-Scven furongs selling. Blackwood. 100
Don't Know. l02 Flushing. o2 Hay Tay. No. I-aufay H.
90; Bright Eyes. %. Monece 80: lAsmore. III: Mabel
A.. "a. Veroia. l05.
Fifth receive furlongs L. j. u 1lo; Nelson G.. ll9
Elizabeth nlly 49, Tom McC.. 1ln. BoZcman. III Kay
DAILY 90 Leporeo o. Cremona. &c; Sentinel 122 Haml-
ton. 1872
Sixth race-Four and half furonCs: selling Nes;nrn
100: ToDmasf. lo2. queen. "Z
fraction golding l62 Bright Eyes U2 Decourcey lo2
Keturno lO5. Mccormack 100. Pie. lO5; Garnet colt
1O5; Larry r.. lO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.

BOSTON. oct The Democratic state Convention
will meet in Music Hall tomorrow. Inc party
leaders were In session at the fremont House TO-
NIGHT arranging the details Of the convention
There ia no excitement about the corridors o. the
hotel and few delegates are present Ihere Is an
entire absence Of those stirring scenes whch nave
marked the nsht before conventions In years when
tho Democrats had CHARGE OF clccting one or two
Of their candidates. Ex-Julge John w. Cochran,
chairman OF the State Committee. Will caH the
delegates 10 order, and VIII Introduce eN-GoVernpr
william r. Russell as permanent hAriIlal. ',.,
Russell will deliver speech ~ 'oHEI S9hidh
Grorg. Frederick Williams viii nominate John r.
Kussel "a candidate for Governor. ana the noinha-
ton viii be nlorsel by the convention by acclana-
ton Mr. Russell viii address the convention III
acceptance and admit expected defeat AZ the pDIs;
Charles t. Straiton. OF Boston, president OF the
Young Mems Democratic club VIII b.. nonlnateI
for Iicutcna N Governor, and Henry +. HuribLrt.
OF LINN VIII be selected FOR Auorncy-Gcneral. r,hr
other places the State ticket are IN some doupt.
I'm, rharlrs A. De Courcy. OF Lawrence. Will prob
ABLY be- named for secretary of state; James ).
1;rlnnelI Greenfield. for Treasurer and Alfred G.
whitney. 81 BOSTON. treasurer q; the iraIIey FER
ti!zcr Company, and prominent in the c. y. H., for
Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
REGISTRATION FRAUDS IN BALTIMORE.
GRAvEsEND METHODS ATTEMPTED BY THE
nEMOCKATlc MA1IIINE

baltimore oct. (Spoc!aO.-Ascnrs " the CHI
zeus Reform League ana the Republican precinct
o-sanlzatlon are investigating irregularities In the
new registration lists prepared hy the Democratic
registers George T.. Gather. chairman OF the Re
publican organlzati,n. that he has discovered
much irreCt!la-iiy N tho work OF N" officials He
has Informed Republican voters that he l. prepared
20 investigate fraudulent c''s. The irst ana Sec
ord precincts u the Nirth Ward make startling re-
turns There T. apparently in those two prec!ncts
n reproduction ui the GrAN"Sond m~ihot Whlch pNt
"ii1ss' Mckare IN S.nS S.aS. Mr. tdltncr sa:s
there are sNy-oae voters registered rom me mouse
OF f. Lynch 40. i0i Centre Market Place forty
voters from joan T. Fivnns mousse 80 ~ t.1st
Iombard-sL: nineteen from No. III A'rket space.
and fourteen from James McNehs house, 40, i,lp
CIV Block Thee Two precincts ~ "Boss' JOnn ).
Mahon's Ninth Ward give the largest Democratic
maiOrities Invariably. -, ...-.
are SUPPOSED 10 live say they keep boarding houses.
and thcs, men are transient guests. VINO. when not
following a , aman NE. 1--we there. These men.
however make Il point 10 be ~ town IN tiine ID
register and vote for the candidates. John e. Rose.
counsel Tor the Reform league. reports that OF the
,52 names registered from tn" first precinct 81 me
Ninih Ward g7s can be found IN the police census
either from thu places from WA.ch they were regis
Tered or from some other place ~ the precinct wine
,ha remalaing "a cannot be found AT All on thc
no .ic. returnr. From some OF the houses III thr
urccnct there were registered many names not On
ne nollc. returns From twentE-threr houses come
Sts Of the pa names registered ana not on the re-
turns Of the police census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CORNEIL.'S FOOTBALL TEAM.

Although Cornell has not been taken into the
fold OF the Intercollegiate Football Association as
some expected the maroon and white boys are hard
at work preparing for their first game Of the season
In this city. On October 20 Cornell plays Harvard
at Manhattan Field. and Marshall Newell. Har-
wards rusher. is training the Corne!IlAhS
especially for this game
Early in the fear was felt lest centre
should be weak spot. but that position has been
spendidly filled. and only the ends ana backs
need streng thening Pop Warner In at euari
again AMI rounding to- nicely. TreeDorn, SUD
stitute last year is now tackle. and likely TO get
the place. BeechaIn. whose pucky Work agalns
princeton Is well remembered. has improved. ana
viii doubtless play quarter. Wyckon IS the most
promising OF the other candidates Tor qudrtrr-Dack
as ne is ;ackling hard and interferins vel The
halfbacks at present are 1ap1a'n Eyer AM S,,
game though neither Is quite heavy enough
OH Is developing at full-back into certainty
Mason started the season az half-back ana was
Improving rapidly. but sprained ankle mas lad
As this will be the only opportunity local en-
thnsiasts will have Harvard play. unless
she should Yield TO the popular demand for a con
with Princeton. ia-ge attendance Is eA-
rectet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
DEMOCRACY A PARTY OF ISMS.

II n Democratic Congress Is to be permitted TO
repudiate well-cstablished Democratic principles.
and TO enunciate new without the sanction
OF "A National Convention. and to compel their
support as a test OF party fealty. we may next
Xnsct 10 hear OF tho adoption in q tarln or APP
Precipitation bill OF Henry Georges single-tax the
and resortiny to direct Federal taxation instead
OF a tariff FOR revenue providing for the as
gumutlon OF Government control and manag ement
OF ali the telegraphs railroads and banks of the
country the adoption OF any other Wild and
visionary scheme OF Socialism. Paternalism or
Popusm which the majority may see III TO sanction;
/ cannot follow such leadership. which SHIFTS and
turns and tcnDorizes every public question.
which con. promises every wel-estabshed Demo
cratic principle for which the party contended
when ont OF power, which stands ready to adopt
every passing ism OF the hour which surrenderS
principle FOR expedency. and pursuc3 no consistent
'olIrs, from one year another II political sue
cess of my party H. only to be purchased by such
methods and such sacrifices, ! prefer defeat and
the preservation OF my sef-respcct-(Senator Hill
on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
ALIX AND DIRECTUM.

Des Molnes. Iowa oct 7.-Presdent H. A. DAVIES
OF the Capital City Driving PARK Association, mas
made n proposition to Monroe Salisbury and Orrn
tIickok the managers respectively of AlX GN5a)
and Directum 2:C51l). Offering to add $50" 10 the
amount of the stakes in the match race that mas
been arranged between the king and queen e 81 ,iI H
,Sac. over the Des Mones kite track. on either
october II or L. at the big ten days meeting "ncn
cCfa-nI sljsD for q race between the PAGERS Jonh
r Gentry (2O3aO and Joe P4tchen ,Svs,, TO- ,dne
riac. ocyober II or October Is Those having
rcnntrol of AK and Joe Patchen. IL appears, are
readv 20 make arrangements, but the others hahg
hDck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
her Of Bay city. Democratic candidate for Gov

Fisher, Of Bay City. Democratic candidate for Gov
of Michigan, by writing letter to member
of the Democratic State Central Committee decin-
ing to deliver an address at a Democratic meeting
be held at Mason October Is. for the reason that
Mr. Fisher affiliated with the A. p. A.. an or
ganization whose objects were radically opposed TO
true Democratic principles The result Of this letter
conference of Democrats from different parts
the conference was that G. c. Castern, of Mason
and Samuel Robinson. OF Charlotte, wrote letters
OF reslgna ton from the State Central COMMITTEES
to the chairman, Elliott G. Stevenson. law partner
Of Don VI. Dickinson which. however, have not
been received here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
GOLF AT LONG BRANCH.

West End. Long Branch. y. j.. Oct 7 (Special)'-
The game Of golf is the craze this place number
Of games were played during the past week and to-
day two contests took place. The matches were
for so SIDE each game over the shVTt Souise d
distance OF one mile. The teams lined up as
follows: ,,, $1,000. -
First set-Julian Caeser. English expert, re-
Gently arrived here and Ihip DAILY. Jr.
Second set-Edgar G.. Murphy and Walter A.
Both games were spirtedly played. each result
Ing In a tie. The OF the first game was -:
second game Go Darkness prevented the teams
from playing off tn ties and the match was post
poned until next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
,,opvoyS TyD THEIR CONFERENCE.

Salt Lake Oct. THE sem-annua' Mormon 'on-
' Iced to-day The auth tiles OF tn Church
o sus,ained by IA unanimous vote. The only In
,,e,, ont OF the usual In the course OF the re-
marks by the president. Wilford Woodruff who ii
,oai,inc an appeal the people to abandon the use
~ tobacco. called out the name oil John smith,
., ,a,riarch of the Church. ana called on him TO
HerN "a noe of tobacco resign his position. ne
11siriarch sat In commanding position Win ne ne
Pa..thor,,es The only reference TO politics Vas ~
a. hortations OF the speakers 10 Keep unIicu IN
~ 9TH even when divided on party lines. IIcsi-
hiir r. cannon inyeighed against n1dety ana resi-
uoil. oYn,b I'm a sermon 10 young people spoke IN
1.,o nf carly marriages and denounced bachelors
Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SETTLING MATCH BETWEEN TWO WOMEN.

81 Louis Oct Twenty thousand people lined
the banks OF Forest Park Lake TINS afternoon Inc
occasion was the scuIling match between Miss Tl!Ne
AehIev Of Hartford, Conn. and Miss Rose Mosen-
theim of this city. Mics Ashley. attired In blouse
trunks and hose OF back silk, and Miss Mosen-
thein In pink blouse. royal purple trunks and hose.
stepped into their shells at as. At the wori 90
both boats Garted away Ike rife shots. MISS ASH
ley's stroke was long and steady while Miss Mosen-
the.rns was quick and strong. They went along at
a good rate Cor fifty yards on even terms Ihen
Miss Ashley. being unfamiliar with the course
veered out Of line. Miss Mosenthem was three
lengths in front when the Hartford CIR. GOT
Strengthened cut. This lead maintained 10 the
end. The judges declared Miss MosentheiIn winner
o. the quarter-mic WomeDs championship OF
America and the gold medal. Time. min. 80 sec.
This time would have been greatly lowered II MIS-
Ashley had kept In the course. Sunday next the
Young women VIII row the regular one and
one-half mile river course for the championship OF
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
AND RUIN CONFRONTING IT

A tax the imposition OF which will drive New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut INTO me iePuD-
lean column Their, to remain permanently; tax
the Individual feature OF which has not been rec
commended by any Democratic President or Secre-
tarv OF the Treasury Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue; but a tax suggested; advocated and now
uers,stentlv pushed by i majority which Is tenn
porarily I'm the saddle in this Congress. and ~
driving the Democratic party with reckless and
hcadlong speed into the abyss OF political rum
The MIST disastrous defeat experienced by
the Democratic party In Oregon was the result OF
principles for the good old principles OF true De-
mocracy Here ami now venture the prediction
that the same result VIII follow the same EFFORT
vrrYwhcre.-(Sepat nm. on June 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
aDFy VESSEL LOST.

Highland Light Mass. oct IA schooner OF 100
tens with n cargo of coal for Boston. sprung leak
of Wellneet this morning. and sank TWO mixes rom
shore Captain Co.e OF the life-savng service put
q, >, ,ha WRECK but before he reached her the
on hoo,ors crew were taken OFF by outward bound
bark Bruce Hawkins. and Will be landed a. some
mort on the COAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
,-Uyv FOOTBALL TEAM AT YALE.

~,,usven Oct IA new football team has been
chosen for Yale. Treadway. who rowed NO on
the university crew. has been chosen captain
Games have been arranged with wesleyan CHNeI-
','r thn harrington Meriden and Hartford p ~.
"a the brooklyn Polytechnic institute am ",
Scb"oi Of Christian Workers. Springfield Mass am
a Trim win be taken In which games VII .e pay
a,tb The minor colleges and with the athletic CLUBS
eleyens near New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WESTERN TROTTING CIRCUIT.

Dubunuc Iowa Oct. 7.-Prominent "es'ei"
snoring men are organizing troting clrcu't u W
known as the Western Trotting Assoo'ao cue,
.ra.ood tina, Denver Lincoln. Kansas city,
Council Bluffs, Des MOnes, MILWAUKEE, Id 1,rses
and this city will be in the organiZat9 IA ar
r,iiI he 81 Ooj and the first meeting VIII dc "e' "
NW,I,ii'u,,nkee the last week In July next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

,-u 11.yen Conn oct 7-Aianager Cable OF the
ya,e eleven said last night that there was no posi-
billy OF a Yale-Prnccton Thanksgiving Day giihe'
lie added that Yale had given notice to necem
hat the two teams could not meet DcioIc d. ,
har IN TON DAYS after the Yale-Harvard game NJ
Springfield but that Princeton had agrren 10 and
mat Yale would probably accept the oHer 10 pay
nm fbaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
HILLS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
on TIE SKIRMISH LINE OF '06

AND THE WHOLE COUN TRY LOOKING ON.
Fellow Democrats. let us not underestimate the
dangers which confront us We shall encounter
the cohorts Of corruption In this campaign led
by audacious and interruptions leaders, who are
n-ht.ug. only for the control of New YORK,
hut for the control OF the country. We are on the
skrnish line OF the great National battle OF 1896,
and the. loss OF New-York may lose our party the
Presidency. The whole country Is breathlessy and
hopefully watching our contest. and We must do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Johnstown. y. Y. Oct THE Populists OF the
XXIId District have nominated John McOwen, OF
Perth. for Congress.
Cambridge city Ind. oct THE Democrats OF
the With Congress District yesterday nominated
\ A Elliott OF Henry County. for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Bar Harbor Me-. Oct. 7.-Drexel's big yacht SUI
tana sailed al sunset tonight with her private flag
AT half-mast Mr. and Mrs. John II. Drexei were on
hoard with the body OF their little daughter. who
died Yesterday OF meningitis. They are bound for
phloIciDhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
STEEL BUSINESS PICKING or.

Harrisburg Penn. Oct THE seml-monthly pay.
roll OF the Pennsylvania Steel Works footed up
s7 S7S Yesterday Last weeks output was the larg.
est Of the year and the various departments are
crowded with orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

About three thousand pcop.e went out to shoot
Ing Park. Newark. yesterday to witness the game
between the ex-champions and IN" Ironsiic teams.
The League men batted snyder at Will and won
on " The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

- ,oor,. for n new favor In fiction. read
MI BAILEY Martha by Percy Whit Ea nr% Of an aa.
fupic Nh United states Book Company FuDi'S"e'''
saci o,s sirth.aye.. cor West Twsntieth-A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

The game nj the Polo Grounds today Will begin
at D. m. Meekin and Esper may hc the pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WITH THE GORMAN BILL REPUDIATEI

The Tarln bill as it passed the Senate has been
senator's must be blind to the signs OF the times
II thev cannot see that IL does not have the APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

shannon declared out.


1ronsifcs .......................o - q " -
I}ase on balls on Ironsdos g. Boston g. stolen haze
J. Roih,ss lit by pitched ball J. Iiothfuss. Double
plays-LDng Lowe and Tucker. Iaanon and Love. rr-
head. II. Rch,uss and shay. Three base h II. Roth
fuss. Two-basc hs-Iowe. cpnnaughton. Time u game
l:i5. Umpre-Lrmmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Ro,yBsrIELL IN A DEMOCRATIC CAMP.

Chicago oct IA dispatch 10 morning paper
from Detroit SAYS: FIX Congressman Tarsney
formerly OF Saginaw. and now Of this city. has
thrown a bonbsher into the camp OF Spencer o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
W1JOH PhGE NOT 4 CINDID1TF
says lie Could Not Accept the Populist
Nomination for Congress-
Brand0n. Sept. 5. lSl4.

i'i"HN'ilf Stpl. o. 1911
To The Times. Richmond Va: Sirs:--
In your issue Of Sunday. August 26th, the
following notice as to my being "the
Populst candidate" for CONGRESS from
the Fourth district appears:
Petersburg. Val learn that the
Populists VIII hold "A convent on at Black
stone shortly 10 nominate "a candidate
for Congress from the Fourth congress
siOnal district of Virginia. \ gentleman
from Blackstone told m, to-1ay that
Major Mann Page would probably be
the choice Of the convention. My infor-
mant also stated that Major Page when
asked If ne would accept The nOmination.
replied that he never shrked O. RESPONSE
bnity"
desire "a correct the impression it
has made intsOme as 10 my acceptance
should the nomination be rendered me.
have on all occasions. when apprOac CHI
ed ON this subject, replied that / cOull
not accept" for reasons which l need
not here assign.
The remark, that | never shirked a
responsibility was made when pressed
10 accept the nomination az state lee
turer Of the State Alliance. and had no
reference TO my being nominated for any
political office
Having been elected at Lynchburg lee
turcr for the state Alliance nv one
desire Is to assist the President and
other officers Ia building up the Farmers
Alliance i'm Virginia. that, through rs in
flutncc, the asrlculturtsts or our state ana
country may be able % have laws enacted
i'm accordance with our demands.
Equal rights for all. special privilege
for none.
Respectfully,
MANN PACE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
TIE TiMES=RICHMOND VA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1894

of Mr.. Book He preached the same
sermon al Iron Gate last Sunday. he said.
also by request. Mr.. Book is a young
man. scarcely yet fully developed. Ills
father was killed at the battle OF Gettys-
burg on the day OF his birth at this
place He grew into manhood here, ana
being thus "orphaned' by the Confed-
eracy. had. az all southern Us, many
battles 10 fight out for himself. But
that he gained the victories over all
manner Of hardships Is proven each time
he visits his old home. People, who
DO not otherwise attend worship. come
In wagons and buggics for twenty miles
and more TO hear him He is the
acknowledged Noah OF his people. among
whom he once worked as an orphaned
southern lad.
The Masonic Institute Of this place
Will open on the Eth. Mr.. -. :. Burleson
will be In charge. This is ono Of the
best steps toward improvement ever
made In this part Of the green valley.
Captain Sam Richardson. who was
formerly a conductor on the Chesapeake
and ohio. In fact one OF the firs' men u
take engines through the mountains on
the road. is lying at this place very
49, He has been III for ten months, and
has had the attention OF some good
physicians who think his trouble due 10
Brights disease.
Most Of the visitors have left the
mountains. which have been for a week
In he haze from the western smoke
driven here by the winds. The effect
Of this smoke is very beautiful II some
what warm and sultry. when the peaks
look miles and miles away. as II cut in
cameo, and the ranges etcned along the
horizon are fine as lace-work. while the
red sun hangs sullen and bcamless IN the
gray sky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Auonr those indicted are Detective W.
: richardson, who arrested the negroes
and led them into tho hands OF the mon,
A Atkinson. the man who drove the
wagon on the night Of the lynching' JeH
IaxtOn. merchant Of KerrNille. VINO u
supposed 10 have been the leader OF the
mSb: Mike Strickfriden and Jim Sisselly.
members OF the NIgllants. Reports from
Kerrville and Millirgton state that the
lvnchers have become alarmed over the
INN stand OF Gov,rncr Turney ana
Judge Cooper. and many are making
preparations 10 leave the country. Inc
sherins posse went 90 KcrryiUo last
night for the purpose OF capturing those
suspected OF completely In the lynchinB
before they ESCAPE
The grand jury this morning returned
indictments for murder In the first de-
gree against W. s. Richardson, j. II.
LaXton. and T.. r. Atkinson. I'm connec-
ton with the lynching Of six negro pris-
oners near Millirgton Friday night. There
are six counts In each bill. Richardson,
LaNton and Atkinson We're out on 5000
nan each, but were re-arrested ana jail
ed this morning after tn, hnding OF the
indictments. Ed. Smith. a farmer living
near kerrville. has also been arrested.
charged with the same crime.
Last night George Sisler and Mike
Strlckfader. one saloon keeper and the
with being implicated In the murder az
the six negroes lynched Friday at Milling
ION. They were hunting In the neighbOr-
mood at the time. and spent their leisure
time with Ed. Smith, OF Kerr. who s.
now under arrest This morning T. Il
Atkerson. the wagon driver. with whom
Richardson. the detective. and JEFF Lam
non, the merchant. were arrested again
Each man Is charged with murder ann
has been indicted six times. Fd Sulfh
was taken into custody on a bench war
rant. There is great excitement and IN
dlsnauon Is strong against the accused