davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE RELAY MESSAGE IN DENVER.
DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR WAITE NEARLY rwt
DAYS AHEAD OF TIME.

DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR WAITE NEARLY TWO
DAYS AHEAD OF TIME
Denver Aug. 12-The last 100 miles OF the great
relav bicycle race from WASHINGTON to this city.
was covered under the most favorable circumstances
A clear sky little or wind and smooth hard
road. that inspiration 10 the flying wheel
men, who forged ahead a gait that would have
done credit to a locomotive. sandstorm which
the Nebraska riders ran into last night. was most
unfortunate occurrence 1t delayed the race several
hours and prevented 1t being completed In six days.
as was anticipated yesterday. when the news that
such excellent time being made In Eastern
Nebraska was received here. But west OF Jules
burg this morning. the found the Presidents
message moving steadily westward sixteen miles an
hour. The couriers arrived at Cheyenne at 1888 p.
m, where the best riders Of that city received 1t
without a seconds delay and were of for the South
like the wind. The road from there to Greeley Is
smooth and hard. with occasional hills or slight
rises. giving the chance for an occasional
coast The Cheyenne boys greeted few
miles north Of Greeley by escort OF local wheel
men, who a killing pace on toward their city. ar
irving there at az M The pouch S was s trans
with which it has been changing hands ever since
Monday noon. and the remaining tfty-two niles o.
the covered without incident
The message was delivered to Governor Waite At
1910 o'clock It left the White House at noon last
Monday, and II to be delivered In Denver AZ
noon on August a.
Governor Waites reply TO the Presidents mes
sage follows:
Denver, Col, August 2, 1894
To His Excellency, the President OF the United
States:
on this 18th day of August at 1910 p. m re
ceyed from the relay wheelman the message writ.
ten to by your private secretary and delivered
TO the first relay wheeman at Washington last
Monday at 10 o'clock noon. The entire 2037 miles
has been made without interruption or serious &C
cident and the feat will long be momento or the
endurance and skill of American wheelmen.
Vast numbers assembled in this city
no fpo 10 ~ achievement.
In their name | send congratulations
" DAVIS II. WAITE
Governor of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
c,r,prn THEIR trDTrORYrM OF DEBT

Ocean Grove. " J.. Aug. IL tSpeciap.-At the meet
ING in the new Auditorium to-day WIZ" was SUP
scrn-.1 n the morning service toward the pniluihs
,,,d and in the evening a final appeal for funis 70
free IN. big building from debt was made ~ III
stokes The congregation responded nooly' anu De-
-, tho meeting was closed the total sum requifei
Rad been pledged. The original sum oil Ao"' "H'0"
:, ,vos intended should b. expended In the constrnc-
,,,, Of the etnce had been increased to %'"' ow-
tho ., some changes In the plans. and to-day when
tho Camp Meeting Association called for nnahciaI
IA ,hev had but 81 90 In hand. ana before the
close Of the evening service every dollar %, ,,e
,9f IN had been raised. subscriptions were r.
cci,el of 500 each from DR. stokes ana ms WIZ;
Founder bradley. senator William H. Sk'rH' ?'
trenton: Judge T. r IOvett of Tarrytown, y T.
and A. H. DE Haven banker. OF Sew 9fh.
Among the minor subscriptions was one Oh a uo1la,
Eli pinned 20 a note. which read. This - me iast
and only dollar | have in the world Wh.h tnis s
was read it evoked a chorus OF "Amens anu
''II,lIauahs'' from the vast asseinDlage i'.lole
the Doxology was sung the last dollar hai pen
raised tho mammoth house OF worship frren Iro,ii
ali pecuniary obligations and Ocean Grove supremacy
happy Then scene seldom ever "i,'eSse So
stout hearted men wept, women embraced easi
other and the vast throng arose as one p'Isoi an
gave the Chlutauqua salute when fui'y looV' MANU-
kerchiefs futtered In the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE SITUATION AT FALL RIVER

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 12.-Representatives Of all
trade unions will meet tomorrow TO talk the
situation and consider three propositions. One Is
TO accept n per cent reduction. with curtallment
OF four days running time week: the second Is a
voluntary vacation OF say three weeks from Au-
gust %: the third Is TO accept the reduction pro-
posed by the manufacturers with tho understand
ing that resistance will be made at the first favor
able opportunity. The weavers would ruch prefer
the first proposition but manufacturers say there
is possibility of agreeing to any form o. curtall
ment. 80 far as they are concerned The spinneTs
tina; they get nothing by striking while the
markets in their present low condition Sew
eral manufacturers of tho opinion that II the
Fail River operatives work along on reduced rate
of wages mills in other places will be compelled 10
shut down. and Fall River will be the greater
gamer In the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
OUTLOOK IN TIE GLASS BOTTLE FRA DE-

Baltimore. Aug u CSpeciaD.-WiIlam Baker. OF
Raker BROTHERS 4 CO.. OF this city. chairman OF the
Manufac urers' Committee OF the Green Glass bo''e
Trade which = meet In Philadelphia next
yodpesd,v In an interview on the outlook for the
glass industries this fall says that II Is not YET
certain that the green glass bottle factories VIII
start up at Their usual time next month / ne manu-
factur,rs are paving the highest wages they hhNr
ever paid to green bottle blowers. while the bottes
are selling at the lowest figures ever known III the
frads Baker Brothers q Co closed their WINDOW
glass factory last year because they could puy
glass % per cent cheaper than they could manu-,
fac,,rc II The wages in the window glass ana
flint bottle trad. here contingent on the settle
ment made In the West. The manufacturers nave
made n demand for reduction OF wages ana the
workmen say they will not accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
= DAMPNESS AND WARMTH IN THE CITY.

All the morning yesterday the clouds gathered b
the heavens threatening rain. The rain came In
the afternoon first in showers and then steadily
falling The farms needed II. and the grass ana
trees needed It, so 1t was not entirely unwelcoma
Night came with a cessation Of the rain but dr1s'
ze and now and then shower kept up the WORK
Of refreshing the earth all night. The thousands
who on every Sunday go TO the beaches were caught
in the rain In the afternoon and that meant mar.
vest for the hotels for when II rains at the beaches
and the pleasure seekers driven indoors tney
pass the time In spending their money for things 70
eat and drink instead OF gazing at the ocean OF
Tn 70 o. clock last night 100 Of an inch OF rain
had fallen, and there was prospect OF consnsr.
able increase in the amount before morning Ing
Temperature ranged from Y to 81 degrees IN the
course OF the day II people felt sticky and uncom-
Portable in the warm. wet atmosphere. they con:
so:ed themselves by thinking OF how much 5000
the rain was doing outside Of the city One OF the
effects OF the rain to bring the people who PAD
gone TO the country and to the seashore for the Gay
home earlier and all the afternoon CROWDS OF peo-
pie who had gone out In the morning came nome ~
boat and BY rail. For to-day fair ana waSmes
weather is predicted by the weather sharps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
WtyrS STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA. y"

Chicago Aug. l2.-Governor !" {. hughes OF
Arizona Territory. arrived in Chicago YESTERDAY
having Just returned from Washington. whittier he
he went TO see what could be done toward making
his Territory State He says he Is or the op'n'o"
that Arizona and New-Mexico Will be admitted 10
m. linton soon and that Congress Will pass tho
enabling ac, this winter The Senate committee
has reported the bill favorably. he says ana J.,
ma ssed ere this but for the tariff debate and poit.
cal reasons. Arizona is anxious Tor anx Sen.
a.ors insist upon the regular order or proceuuIe
through the enabling act Governor hughes doas
THAI the two Territories now knocking, AT the uoot
will receive encourage ment early IN the next SEA-
aion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

In the stock Of others. The Pullman Company, In
short, has become a municipal corporation in IL
self and Is exercising all the privileges and
powers of a city government. Neither George NJ.
Pullman nor Debs nor anybody else has any right
to do that The hearing the petition for leave to
file quo warranto expect Will be heard a week
the case with all possible speed. to enable
It to be taken to the Supreme Court for the Octo-
winter. | have not the slightest doubt of the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
SEEKING BELIEr FROM LEA Sc.

Portland Ore, Aug. I2-Receiver Mcneil yester-
dav filed in the United States Court petition pray
ing that the lease Of the oregon Railway Extension
COMPANY and the Washington and Idaho Railway
Company be set aside and the receiver re.easen
,o,n ,he payment Of rents for those lines under
he terms of the lease. The petition was set Tor
ha,rine September l. United States District judge
niiinger yesterday ratified the traffic agfeen =,
hb",waen the Great Northern and the oregon Rali-
way and Navigation Company ana me r com
fdCn' 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
RETURN OF THE SCHOOLSHTP.

New-rondon. Conn. Aug H-The New-York
state Schoolship 81. Marys arrived In this harbor
this afternoon twenty days from Madeira. max
ing the run seven days quicker than she made 1t
one year ae,o when on a foreign cruise She lett
here May % last. making her first stop AZ FayaL
thence proceeding to Gibraltar and MADEIRA re-
turning direct from Madeira Captain Field. com
mander OF ST Mary's. went 10 New-York tonight
Ali On hoard are we'll The voyage home was pleas
ant. the ship experiencing light weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
COMBINING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE

Omaha. Neb Aug. Eft looks rs II the South
Omaha strikers would be kept In order by the
troops for several days longer The military
officers are discussing the proposition to hold the
State cncampment OF the Nebraska National
Guards in South Omaha. instead OF Lincoln. The
time set for the encampment Is Tuesday
Attorney General Gage said last night that no
definite agreement had been reached. but one thing
was certain and that was that the State encamp-
mcnt would go on. and that this strike would not
interfere with it, II Is pretty certain that the en>
campment will be held at South Omaha. as there
Is no likelihood that the mtiamen now stationed
there will be released by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
LABOR UNIONS GO N FOR POLITICS.

Brockton. Mass. Aug. l2.-The Central Labor
Union OF Brockton and vicinity to-day discussed the
subject OF political action by the labor organizations
OF this district. Delegates OF the State branch OF
the American Federation of Labor reported tina,
political action advised by that body. The {.
l.. +. ndorsed this action and appointed commit
tee 10 arrange convention To be- he'd at Cutters
Hall. Brock;on. Saturday evening August p. Each
labor union in the XIlth Congressona District VIII
be invited send three de, gates These delegates
Will consider what action shall be taken. Arrange
ments are In charge Of committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

time next week and give impetus to racing b
his presence at the fall meetings. - .
John Chamber.in's Hotel. at Fortress Monroe.
TO be opened in November. II is probable that
racetrack will be constructed with every modern
equipment by a wealthy syndicate OF Philadelphia
and New -Jersey turfnen for the purpose or racin8
during the winter months The climate and sur
roundngs perfectly adapted for racing. and the
be held and that they would be Literally patronzed
by the large number OF persons who visit the
nearby watering places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
GAuDAuR WANTS TO ROW SULLIVAN.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. III. G. Gaudaur has de-
posted $500 as a forfeit for sculling match with
Thomas Sullivan. late of Australia. and now resi-
will row either on the Thames the Tyne two
months from date OF acceptance. II allowed <zN
for expenses, he will allow Sullivan $oW " No
will come TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
-porn1E IN THE HOUSE OF TOy DER AHE

G, Louis Aug l2-There is trouble In the mouse
-, Won Der Abe. The much-advertised mead OF the
Sousehold. the baseball magnate and 'boss pres'-
dent" of the Notwithstanding ciuo mas pro"sn'
"c.'' to, b,s only son and heir. Eddie. for pos
ns,on ~ real estate valued at $4,000 The young
T man inherited from his mother strain OF Ger,
man thrift and from his fa niSed 1 h e es 'f ha
deerin,,a Gears old TO gather money. real estate
and stocks valued r a, he borrowed OF his thrifty
Last year ro o.h giving In return a deed TO tho
1sa ss t ssG ON "stS as
enabled him to n, Eddie refused setting up deed
ra fsmy ' row. rhf %ssa
yeoPed INTO Of dsioyalty to his duties as husoano
and father Der Abe denies that there Is any truth
IN the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
MINERS HOLD OUT FOR RECOGNITION

Spring Valley H.. Aug l2.-The miners OF Spring
Valley held another meeting yesterday and again
voted unanimously 10 not resume work. The COM
panv would not recognize their union. The COM
mttee went 10 Manager Daizell yesterday and asked
II his proposition was the company's utimatum.
They informed that IL The L1dd. In Sale
AMI Seltonvile operators have recognized the union
ard the men all NJ work. Manager Dalze.l
mains Arm In his determination to not recognize
the union and the fight promises to last for some
vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
NAVAL RESERVES LEAVE THE NEWBORN.

Philadelphia. Aug. I2-The United States cruiser
New-York with the Philadelphia and Plttsourg
battalions OF naval reserves aboard returned from
the Delaware capes this evening. ana came 10
anchor off League Island Navy Yard.
The three days aboard the cruiser were spent oy
the reserves In learning the practical duties OF a
sailor and in gunnery practice. The reserves VIII
20 aboard the receiving ship 81. Louis again 10,
morrow. and until Friday VIII continue 10 prs E
the real life OF a man-of-war's man. Inc New-
York sails from here Tuesday for New-forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
A HORSEMAN TAKEN ILL.

Chicago Aug 12.-Thomas Stringer. the veteran
horseman from Franklin Ky. whose stable Is now
at Harlem racetrack, was stricken with apoplexy
at the Grea, Northern Hotel Friday evening: He
was at once conveyed TO his apartments. and last
night II was thought that he could not recover.
He rs in his seventy-sixth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

St Louis Aug 12.-Clem Crevelling. ST. Louiss
well-known trotting and running horse judge ana
starter, received notice yesterday OF his appoint
ment Judge OF the Northwestern Breeders Dis
trotting meeting Washington Park. Chicago.
Mr. Creveling will start at the $4,000 Terre Haute
trotting meeting next week. and then he moves 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Denver, COL, August z, Iey1
To His Excellency, the President OF the Unit
LAST OF THE LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB.

Louisville KY. Aug l2-Yesterday the old Louis.
Vile Jockey Club. which has been at the head OF
racing in the South for twenty years practically
passed out Of existence. Assignee Osborne accepted
the only bid made that of 5000. by the new LOUIS
VILE Jockey Club A meeting of those interested
in the new club will be held next week. and 2
board of Directors and other officers elected.
Colonel Clark will continue to act as presiding
fudge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Chicago Limited and North Shore Limited. ~
New-York Central CONSOLIDATED leaves N.Ns ~.
1 ~ ~ Chicago via Lake Shore $40 = M ANY,
Nev.York e:30 p. me- uext oay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE AssIGNEE-ANNIE AFFAIR.

rbe-e has been n great deal OF tax about the
Assignee Annie claiming affair at saratoga. IL mas
been frequently quoted In indirect way tha ,ne'e
was co,lusion between James Murphy and william
Lakeland In the affair Foxhan Ksene: who should should
certainty know about the affairs OF the stable
better than outsiders. said TO the Wr1'e IT, oher
wise II is singular that Murphy should claim AS
ssnee, when there were SO many oe''er "0'' ~
De It Us" IS not at all likely any cousion existed ed
the tine the affair h2p3d Am et to him
by a trade or a money consideration which Is q
perscy fm psls Gars to Lakeland to
Exile when the shrewd tranep ca' h dd ' NOT get
selling race at ra np De ' as 0 high
class as Exile so that the affair is hardly worth the
nG S h1 sa nas Hunt s snd Racing
ing wedeserved success at their meeting az , me
hsvs been pue charge
the racing The trainers and Jockeys knT%
sa my he 4scssed Tor nn hSe that obs will
npped in the bud by the suspension p o, track
reckless riding in any part OF or race
WIN be BTompSs Ds sngSae Of s II.
E sc, i0n of ss good olcai; time. IN
taking about their horses. One we-known trainer
who Ia. large number ens o, s sas INV horsss are
ali trained to race in the mud 50 that there ,, Is
possible chance to s sss f BOZ ID ns
w1s rex Tms in regard to transfers and sales pre-
,.on,aJ /, IIttle1ed from selling Gallopin8 klnB
We ~ u,sa or any Of his relatives. II s said that
the reason such action was taken Is that w Coz
.',as Who are extremely anxious TO become horse
owners on the reatvetransfer or il.-of-sale pan
Cn,onel Thomas p. Ochltree has not been heard
,,orn recent,y The Colonel Is In what he terms
"a devil OF fix. He knows that his presence ne,
and the country In general will go 10 the demntlon
bow vows How the meeting at Saratoga manages
stand II Is likely however that the Colone. will
Ss Tree from the cares Of Washington politics some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

We repeat. therefore. that no idea OF prayer
reaches higher point than worship. which Is the
form which fills the Apocalypse. The soul Is lost
IN the thought Of God. Let us stop first to get
realization Of the divine presence. 10. God IL
here and know It," Spread out your whole being.
= Gideon did his fleece the plains Of Jezreel to
lmnibe and absorb the heavenly dew. Love seeks
me company Of the beloved. simply to be In the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-12
A Pun On Frank Hatt0n.

When the late Frank Hat
ton was sworn in as post
master general, one of his
newspaper friends IN Wash
fngton sent ont thefollowing
dispatch. which was consid-
cred by the subject of it the
cleverest pun that had ever
been made on his name:
"The administration decided
today to keep its Hatton in
cabinet meetings for the re-
mainder of the presidential
term. II asked If it means
anything, simply say the
weather is getting colder,
and the president is only
showing proper care for the
head of the pnstofIicr de-
part,nent. San francisco
-AigOnaut.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-12
Starving COxeyites.

Washington, June The
members Of the commonweal
camp at Highland camps are
on the verge OF starvation.
Frye and 200 men dined on
hall a loaf OF bread ana d cup
nf coffee each the first night
of their arrival. and since
then have lived On bread and
water until this afternoon,
when they were donated a
hindquarter OF a calf. II
means OF subsistence are not
given them soon they declare
their intention of marching
into this city and all getting
arrested as Migrants.
Ia Pay your subscription.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-12
The Man Out Of Work.

To those overtaken by ad-
versity my advice is, he tenn
perate, keep in good spirits
ana do not under any cir
cumstances despair. Besure
to go to bed early, as a per-
son overtaken by misfortune
requires more rest than at
any other time. Be sure to
eat solid food ana plenty of
it, as it is necessary to keep
up strength. Look forward,
and never look backward,
and remember the world was
created tor all human beings
alike, and that it is capable
OF providing you a good liv-
ing, which will surely be OBJ
tainable by working in the
right direction. The biggest
fortunes have grown from
small beginnings, asdoes the
oak grow from q small acorn.
Industry, perseverance and
pluck will cause a man, how
ever great the misfortune
which may have overtaken
him, to rise, phenixlike, from
the ashes and snatch victory
ont of defeat. -HemyC Clews.
eJ One dollar pays for tie
De.nOrtstt one ye9r.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-12
OLD WORD ETIQUETTE.

In Sweden, it you address
the poorest person on the
street you must lift your
hat, says the Philadelphia
Press. The same courtesy is
insisted upon If you pass a
lady on the straightway. To
enter a reading room or a
bank with ones hat on il re-
garded rs a had breach of
manners. TO place your
hand on the arm of a lady is
II grave and objectionable
Familiarity.
In Holland a lady isexpect
ed to retire precipitately If
she should enter a store or n
restaurant where men are
c0ngregated. She waits un-
til they have transacted
their business and departed.
Ladies' seldom rise in Spain
to receive Il male visitor, and
tl.ey rarely accompany him
to the door. For a Spaniard
to give Il lady--eyen his wife
his arm when ont walking
is looked upon as n decided
violation 81 p!opiiety.
In Persia, among the aris-
tocracy, a visitor sends no.
tice an hour or two before
calling, and gives a days no
tire if the visit is one ofgleat
Importance. He is met by
servants before he reaches
the house, and other cOnsi1-
erations are shown him ac-
cording to relati>erank. The
left, and not the right is con-
sidered the position of hon.
or.
No Turk will enter a sitting
room with dirty shoes. The
upper classes wear tight:fit-
ting shoes, with galoches
over them. The latter, which
receive all the dirt and dust,
are left outside the door. The
Turk never washes IN dirty
water. Water is poured over
his hands, SO that when pol
luted it runs away.
In Syria the people never
take off their caps or turbans
when entering the house or
visiting 9 friend, but they al-
ways leave their shoes at the
door. There are no mats
or scrapers ourside fand the
floors inside ars couered with
expensive rugs, kept very
clean in Moslem houses and
used to kneel upon while say
ing prayers.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-12
NOTICE.,

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance the ices with
the papers and they will re-
ceive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want iii
ipes. u r. BAIRD Sniff.