davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
BEAN TO COMPETE IN THE SPECIAL RACE

Charles H. Bean. the champion five mile runner
OF America. and champion distance runner OF the
New England district. has accepted the invitation
OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club TO compete in the
special onc-and-a half mile at their games on
Labor Day with T. T. Connect George W. Orton
and A. j. Walsh. Bean will come 10 this city next
week and train for this on the GROUNDS %
the ~ J. A. c.. and will remain here to compete
IA the Amateur Athletic Union championship on
September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
A WORLDS SWIMMING RECORD.

London. Aug 19-J H. Tyers. OF the Osborne
Club Manchester to-day again won the all-Eng-
land 4iO-yard swimming championship. gong the
distance IN six minutes eight and four-nfths
seconds This beats all tidal records. The race
took place of the Island OF Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE ATLANTA SAILS FOR NETWORK

Washington, Aug ia dispatch was received
az the Navy Department from Key West to-day
announcing the sailing OF the Atlanta for New-fork
The Atlanta will Join the squadron OF Admiral
Rrnce on the New-England coast and take part in
the manoeuvres planned for It by the War College
officials 1t has been reported that the boilers or
the Atlanta were not in good condition. but II Is
said al the Department that she is able 10 take
part in the naval evoutons before going into dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THR We'll SISTERS LEAVE THE HOSPITAL.

Kate and Rosa Well. OF No 42s East Eighty
eighth-st.. the sisters who repeatedly stabbed
with stiletto by Fiipo Giampapa on August L
were discharged from the Presbyte terrain Hospit
yesterday and appeared In the Harlem Court 10
make complaint Giampapa was arraigned before
Magistrate Mott but. In the absence OF witnesses
was committed without bail for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
PORT ROYAL DRYDOCK SUCCESS.

Washington Aug i9-The Port Royal Is CO dry
dock is a success. telegram conveying this infor-
nation was received at the Navy Department to-
day from Captain Glass, president OF the board APP
nonted 10 test the dock The test has been in prog
ress for the last three days. and detailed report
on the matter will be made by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
MOTT PURCHASED BY MP. CROKER.

London Aug. ia rumor published here that
Richard Croker had bought i. Lynhams training
establishments Letcombe Begis, proves incorrect
Charlie Mills professional hacker. has bought the
Mace but lets II to Mr.. Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Nswyork y. 81, Louis at Polo Grounds New YORK
Brooklyn Pittsburg. at Eastern Iaih' p'o0"'"'
Boston VS. Louisville. AT Boston
Philadelphia Cincinnati nj Phiadeipne
Baltimore VS.. Chicago. AT Baltimore
Washington vs. Cleveland, at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
RELIABLE CARPETS.

Full of vfROr. was COWPERTHWAIT q Co.
Of Ic4 WEST i4Til STREET. when they maze those con-
for the latest designs In Carpets before WOOL Ao
wages went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Banned runs-New-York l. Brooklyn Z Frst DhSy U y
errors-New- York Q Brooklyn 3. Left on bases-Ne" ~
3 Brooklyn 10 First base on oalls-on Me TnreSv II
Struck Meekin 8 by hrnh-uy !.
Home run-Anderson. Three-base hit-Tiernan
hts-Grifn Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Cor An
de~son hases-Tredway la Chance )oupie p'a9s
-f;rfn Corcoran Daley. Anderson shindle ana Ia
Chance; Fuller and wilson. WIG pitch-Meenn ''"P"
= Time OF game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The New-York and St. Louis teams VIII pay az
the Polo Grounds to-day. In case Rusle ana BRET
ensten pitch a close and exciting game may result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

70 !. won; Dorah Wood. % "a BarretO TO l. second
il4&.
Sixth race Zone mie and seventy ynrds)El Reno. foi
tHyle). TO I. Baron. Turnerl. g. second
brakeman. 1o' Tueervie) TO 1. third Time-i:i7..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.
ALBEMARbE

business was brisk at the leading hotels yes
terday and the indications are that there VIII De
fsu vacant rooms by the middle OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

him and Gray II he had not been disabled Al
OF the dropped out except nve, ana gray
won with Butler second. The summary foo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
DO YOC FEEL DEPREssEDp
Use HOrsiOrd's Acid Phosphate.

II nvigorates the nerves stimulates digestion and ~.
leves mental depression. Especially valuable IA firA
brap-workery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
HARNESS RACES AT CHICAGO.
SECOND DAYS MEETING OF THE NoRTHwEsTERN
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.


BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Aug. 1s-The unfinished 2ls trot proved
the feature Of to-day'5 Northwestern Breeders AS
ISOLATION card at Washington Park. the second or
the meeting. Al tho Close Saturday Josephine mad
two heats TO her credit while the colt Axteloid had
landed one. Starter McCarty got them away ha!f
an hour ate with the of Axte in the lead. and
he was never headed. winning by length from
Major Ewing. coming fast in the stretch from fourth
pace. The next heat went to Ewing, the aged sta.-
lion. he carrying Axtel.oid TO the three-quarter
pole in 1:4S ard off his In the stretch. In the
sixth and seventh heats the big handicap on AXtei-
loid tod heavily and Ewing won the race.
bad acciden. occurred In the second heat OF the
Clipper Stake for 2l5 PAGERS. On the last turn
Toxic r. in collision with Captain Woodss
sulky both animals going down. The vehicle was
smashed and Toxic was led TO ne paddock bleed
ing profuse.y from the nose and mouth. She was at
once drawn in this race h Patterson son OF me
pearancc the track and won his maiden race
The two-year-o:d trot for purse Of So sim
ply exercise for Virgins.
Gentry worked coupe OF miles In 2:0 this
afternoon and pulled up bit lame. II Is probable
that Azote and Beuzetta Will race on Friday next.
Summaries
2:ls CLASS TRoTTIXG-PUR $1,000 UNFINISHED.
Major Ewing b. by strathnore
Ax tlnoS' CHI. g.. by Axteil-Deight
Jo 80 pine b. m by casliian ,wl.!.
Margaret C.. b. m. BY William L.
GenmOre,
Tsne :: a:i5,s 2isl 2ie. 2sl. 2iGs. 22os
AGO CLAss-TR oTTING-JrvENILE sTAKE-PURsE
$1,000.
Virgins b. c.. Aberdeen-Albna lie Mere
csi nh0 b. 81 BY nsnwood-Nchaia cossock wle,j
Silverlake blk c. By lakewood Ousana tNacey).
Practical b. +. by Prodigal-Fannie wherspoon
naHoness Marguerite b. dIehnlehi)
Fyanda e. Patterson " DIR
i'""1@' . Time 22iz. 2:2els.
a,5 c1.Ass-PAcING-cLIPPER sTAKE-PURsE
5000.
Pheno g. m. by Jersey Wilkes-Egbet
Nellie NJ by Buffers Bashaw
Choral b. T.. by G. l.. Cay-Lady Pepper
Phelps) ..-..... =
Dempsey b.. Tribute (Bingman)....... 3
CAPTAIN Woods e. D. Ensign .....-........ .
Toxic r. h. DOYLE ................. ar
'''o ''''' Tme~2:iIS 2I2s.. 2:i1is. 2:i5. PISA.
2:I2 TROT-PURsE $1,000.
Miss Nelson b. m, by Norfolk-Mss LossiteT Cur
II
Robbie p b. g. by Charles Cafrey Mamie nyle,.2
Iisrone; b. h.. b. Wilkes-Lambretta Mo
Henry - "
Commodore Porter. b. H. by Nutwood-Rachael
&C.. &. Fuller.
Jim Hague b. &. whitney .......-.........---t
AiamO. 70. $ CIllIenl q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
90 TROT-PURsE 5000.

Miss Nelson b. m by Norfolk-Mss Lossiter Cur
Robbie p b. g. by Charles Caffrey Mamie d'yle)2
Iarone b.. h. BY Baron Nihes-Lampfetta INC .
Commodore Porter. b. a.. by Nut~ood-Rachael
Jim Hague b. &. whitney. .......-...........- i.
Alam!ttO CTllIcn). So"
Time-2l23., 2:l3s. 213Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
IT IS A FACT ::9' e: !: :.. $::: =
=, skin ScaIp Nervous and Blood Diseases and ~
I,acial Rlemishes l21 ". 42i-st.. y. n. y
1RuY ORDERS.

Sscond-aye The Grand Jury indicted the three men
for burglary IN the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
[ aSfaIiia



Castorin promotes DiGestien, ana
cvcrcomes Flasulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrh9a, and FcverishnesA
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it,
slccp natural. Castoria contains No
Morphine or other narcotic property:
sCastoria Is 20 we'll adapted 70 children thse
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
iaown 10 mo" II. A. AKcHER. d. D..
III South Oxford St., brooklyn, n. 7.
From personal knowledge and observation
can say that Castoria ~ an excellent medicine
for children, acting a. laSative and relieving
tho pent I'd bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me Of III e1i
cellent effect upon their children"
DIR. q. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, M.s2
FOR several years l have recommendeo
sCastoria' and shall always continue 10 do %
As IL has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN r. PARDEE, MD,
l25th Street and eth Ave, New York CITY
"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and ~
Unpererogation To endorse IL. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor1A
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN. DID,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Several wheeling clubs OF the Y. NJ C.. A; are ar
ranging for a century run 10 be held on Labor Day
The start will be Jamaica Long Island. ana the
course will include the usual run TO Patchogue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
HOLLAND.

NJ. Andrews. Chicago.
{. a. Sheldon. Albany.
J. ID. Howard x wife. Dtk
luth.
J. l. Loose & wife. Chicago
O.. y. Perkins a. wife
Rochester.
T.. Z. Johnson. Chicago.
J h. Long. Chicago.
j. f.. Block. Cincinnati.
J. l.. Keck. Baltimore.
G.. \. Fisher. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The cycle show to be held at the Madison Square
Garden will take place from January IS to January
% The manufacturers are preparing for the show
at this early date. and the prediction Is made
that the exhibition will eclipse any previous snow
ever held In this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
SEA AND SAIL.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA report has
been made by the Americas cup com
nlittee to the New York club about THE
conditions governing the International
races and their correspondence with
Lord Dunraven. The important point
is why the yachts were not marked at
the load water line when measured,
and this the committee goes into fully,
explaining the reasons for delay. When
on the day Lord Dunraven desired q,
remeasurement, giving to Latham a
reason as cause for it that Defender
had been tempered With, the committee
declined to act in the matter further
than insuring the remeasurement or
dered ON the previous day to be thor
oughly done. They considered the
charge preposterous and the manner of
making it improper, it being unaccom-
panied by any signed statement what
ever, and inasmuch as Dunraven had
neglected the recognized means of re-
dressing such q wrong, the onus of
taking up the alleged grievance did not
rest upon the committee. Again, as
Lord Dunraven continued the contest
on September 10, the logical conclusion
was THAT he accepted what had been
done as a fit and just dismissal of his
complaint against the Defender,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
AT THE CAPITAL.
CLEVELAND REMEMBERS ALL HIS
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES.
As the Members of the Cabinet Left
the White House Each Carried
Away n Big Red Apple, the Gift
of Secretary Morton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The cabi-
net meeting today lasted only short
time and Secretary Olney, who was de-
tanned at the state department to re-
ceive the House foreign affairs COM
mittee who called to pay their respects,
was present only during the last half
hour. About noon messages were sent
to the various departments from the
cabinet officers at the White house, di-
recting that such of the employees as
could be spared, be excused for the
afternoon, in conformity with the good
old custom of Christmas eve, and the
employees were quick to take advant-
age of this act of consideration.
There was a presage of Christmas in
the air at the White house in the num-
Der of closely wrapped parcels of all
sizes that began to come early in the
day by mail and express and mes
sengers, addressed to the president
and every member of the household,
not forgetting the babies. The presi-
dent himself remembered all of the
faithful employees of the house and
bestowed turkeys upon them for their
Christmas dinners, and as the mem
bers of the cabinet left the White
house. each carried a big apple, the
gift of Secretary Morton.
Senator Lodge was the only caller of
note at the White house during the
forenoon, aside from the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
THE CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Prosecution in the Underwood Case
Ask For Another Continuance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The
steamer China arrived tonight from Yo-
kohama via Honolulu, bringing the fol-
lowing advices to the Associated Press:
HONOLULU H. l., Dec. 1S.-The trial
on a charge OF conspiracy of W T. Sher-
ldan ana DR.. Frank Underwood alias
MorToW, has been postponed again: tins
time TO the BIRD. The defendants were
ready Tor trial but the prosecution asked
Tor another continuance on account of
Ihe absence Of very important wit
ness. In the affidavit filed by the gov
ernment. it is stated that f. II. HayseI-
den is resident of Lanai and while on
that island he was approached by the
a., 11estendants, Sheridan and Underwood
Their opening talk was ostensibly for the
purpose OF procuring the island of Lanai
Ior colonization purposes. Their main
motive, however, was soon apparent by
t us Ilrlner TAX OF the men. 1t was to
the erect OF securing Lanai for establish
ing nucleus on that island for the over
throw OF the republic of Hawaii
sheridan stated to Hayselden that he
was ape 70 procure large body of men
and all the necessary arms and ammuni-
ton TO do the work. The men also in
formed Hayselden that they were depute1
to secure these islands for the purpose OF
Ss.api Isl Iottery Tor syndicate in
san Francisco. For their assistance in
oVerthrowlng the present government
they were TO secure from the to-be re-
stored queen, upon her reinstatement,
the necessary franchise for conducting
the lottery scheme. Sheridan ana Under.
wood claimed. that they had already
signed agreements with responsible par
ties to the effect that this franchise was
to be their reward for the assistance of
themselves and associates in San Fran
cisco in overthrowing the present gov
eminent and restoring the monarchy.
FOR their assistance Hayselden was to
pc given a government position, besides
a money consideration. He gave the men
no encouragement, and refused to give
nnal answer unless he was given further
time to consider the matter. MeanwhfIe
he communicated with the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
GREEN GOODS MAN.
PECULIAR PLEA FOR MERCY aIADs
BY HIS ATTORNEY.
Recorder GoT of the Opinion That
the Men Who Attempt to Buy
Green Goods nre Greater Criminals
Than Those Who oTer Them For
Sale.

NEW YORK. Dec 24.-''Old Bilp'
Vosburg, the green goods man who
swindled Anton Cimfel. farmer of
Clarkson. Neb.. out of $500, was ar
raigned for sentence before Recorder
Golf in part Of two general. sessions
today. His counsel made a plea for
clemency. based on the ground that
his client had never sought to take
human life. contenting himself with
making war upon property. The at
torney concluded:
In brief. let the law be merciful and
grant suspension of sentence on ac-
count of Christmas and the crucifxion
Of our Lord
Recorder Golf said he thought the
legislature had made a law declaring
that the farmers who came on to buy
green goods should be prosecuted as
felons. He had no sympathy for them.
They were greater criminals than
VoSburg. because he was but fleeing
thieves. 81 will consider your plea"
said the recorder. and ask the district
attorney during the day to endorse
the papers with his recommendation.
I will dispose of the case after that
It is thought the recorder will sus-
pend sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
IS BEUAsCo A PLAGIARISM.
Especial to The Heraid.l


BUTTE. Mont, Dec. A.-David Belasco.
author Of 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" Is
charged by Mrs. F. V. Marine, of Butte.
with appropriating the sensational cur
few bell scene from her play "The
Southern Convict" which she produced
in 1880 and had copyrighted February ..
1881. Mrs. Marine was at hat time Mrs.
Alice Marion Leitner. of Augusta. Geor-
gia. and was well known to BARLEY
Campbell and studied for the stage IN
der Mrs. Emma Waller. for many years
leading lady for the elder Booth. Accord
ing to the manuscript Of 1.-The Sou1nern
Convict which Mrs. Marine today placed
in the hands of d lawyer, the bell scene
in the Heart of Maryland is identical
in every minute particular with the
scene in her play and the plot of the
two plays are also said to be similar and
it is probable that Belasco Will be en-
Joined at once from producing the piece.
Mrs. Marines manuscript has been sub
mitted to a number of New York man
ayers and she is inclined to suspect that
Belasco obtained his idea from one OF
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
WITHOUT DIVISION.
SENATE PASSES THE POLITICAL,
DISABILITIES BILL.
Wish of the South to Have One
Country and One PeopIe-yest's
Resolution Comes Up and Will be
Considered on Friday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Sen
ate today without even dividing passed
the bill to remove the political disa-
bilities of ex-confederates.
On motion of Mr.. Allison the Senate
agreed that when adjournment be-
taken, it be until Friday.
In presenting bill, authorizing the
secretary of war to give Springfield
rifles to the state military organiza-
lions in exchange for old guns. Haw-
ley Comm, said: 81 consider that this
shall not be construed so as to add to
the war scare. will say it is merely
a. question of business. Many guns in
use by state troops are of an anti
quated pattern. By the adoption Of
the Krag- Jorgenson gun-which
think was a mIstake-the war depart
ment has on hand a large supply OF
good Springfield rifles, and the national
guards should have them in exchange
for the worthless guns"
Mr.. Squire Rep9, of Washington,
spoke against the injustice of employ
ing foreign engineers on American
ships receiving subsidies from the
United States government and offered
a bill to overcome the practice
The project of a pan-American po-
1itical union, embracing the North.
South and Central American republics.
was presented by Mr.. Allen PopO. Of
Nebraska, in the following resolutions:
Whereas, Recent events have
shown that European nations are max
ing an aggressive attempt to obtain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
A BOND ISSUE.
Depew believes it is Bouhd to
Come.

DepeW beitetes II is 0Ounu 10
Come.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The Times Her
aid this morning says: Chicago men
are almost unanimous tIrsSt the only
way to pay the debts of the nation is
to increase the duties on imports. They
were pleased at the prompt action of
Congress in responding to the appeal
of the president to relieve the treasury
by another issue of bonds, because they
felt the issue was necessary 10 meet
present eXiSencies. But il was con-
sidered that this ought to be the final
issue of bonds, as nigh import duties
would provide the government with
sufficient funds in the future and tbs
gold reserve would remain intact. Some
of the business men of this city think
the tariff connot be made too high IN
order to yield a handsome revenue to
the government.
Secretary CarIisles statement that
the present tariff is sufficient to sup
port the government is disputed by one
on the ground that the administration
is compelled to keep the gold reserve
intact by issue after issue of bonds
Everywhere it is recognized that more
revenue is needed to carry en- the bust
foreigners to buy government BOMBS
Increase of internal innpoSts IS not
favored, though some would like to see
a stamp tax and others a tax On beer
The needed revenue should come from
imports, particularly luxurieS, SO that
the burden would be equally distrib-
uted. The United States exports food
products, while most of the Imports
might be classed as Injuries.
In the interviews obtatEsd by the
Times-Herdad yesterday, several mer-
chants declared that they would not
favor a general advance in aaxes On
imports, but would rather the duties
were limited to tsa, coffee, sugar, in
ported cigars ard other luxuries. Only
a few Democrats hold tna't free trade
is best for the country. S. p Neon
nell, president of the Iroluois club.
though he considers q, nigh tariff to be
vicious, holds that MIR. Cleve.ard's pei
icy of gold recommendation via compel
the government to increase the duties
on imports in order to pay TIE dobts
of the nation.
While another issue of gold bonds IS
advocated by Chicago men, the bank
ers generally believe the present en-
barrassmert is only temporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
At Other Places.

LONDON. Dec 24-Lord Playfair.
whose wife was Miss Russell, of Bos-
ton. writes to the Times this morning
as follows: I'VE are apt to forego the
numerous expressions of friendly and
both countries have manifested to-
wards each other"
He cites his numerous visits to the
United States and especially in 1887
when he introduced the English depu-
tation of members of the house of
commons, who were in favor of arbi-
tration, to President Cleveland, who
then spoke noble words as to the need
of friendly relations between the two
countries. Mr.. Blaine also wrote sharp
dispatches as Americans parliament
tarians are apt to, but on one occa-
sion he authorized me to tell Lord
Salisbury that nothing would ever in
duce America to go to war with Eng
land. My object in writing is to
emphasize Mr.. Gladstone's advice as to
common sense.
The Times has a dispatch from La
Guayra, Venezuela, saying: Meetings
approving the attitude of the United
States and antagonistic to England
continue TO be held. A decree has
been published ordering the immediate
embodiment Of the militia in the vari-
Gus states.
a dispatch to the Standard from
Madrid says that their correspondent
understands that Spain will not object
to the American commission consult
ing the Spanish archives about Vene-
Zuela. but will clearly intimate that
this is an act of courtesy which does
not apply the slightest admission Of
the Monroe doctrine.
A dispatch from Moscow to the
Standard says: The entire Russian
press discusses the chances of a con-
fiict between England and America
with an ardor approaching enthus-
iasn. and in a tone of frank hostility
to England.
All the morning papers have edi-
torials breathing Christmas sentiment
of peace and good viii with reference
to Venezuela and Armenia.
Various English religious bodies have
cabled to their brethren in America
their sympathy with their efforts for
peace.