davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES AT WHITE
PLAINS TO-DAY ARE NUMEROUS

c. 8. HENSHAW AND OSCAK fEDSi t'C'H ''-'N
TRY FOR THE MILE RECORD on
TANpEM-wIDENING THE CYCLING
PATH NEAR PROSPECT PARK
WHEELING NOTES
The interesting feature TO wheelmen to-day VIII
be the bicycle races. under the auspices Oh 'He
Westchester Cycle League, at White Plains. lhe'e
are s5 entries and the total number Of heats 10 De
run will be over twenty c. Henshaw and Oscar
Hedstrom VIII make an effort to lower the word
mile record on a tandem Among some Of the best
known Glass \ riders entered are the following u
f. Bleckendorf Charles NJ Ertz, Charles k Gran
ger Fred Z. Hlldebrandt, c. S. Henshaw oscar
Hedstrom c. b. Lockwood Howard T. Mosner'
James Morrison. Charles p. Staubach. Paul a. Kay
mond Walter c. Roome, Frank VI. Warner J. Mar
shall Pearley and John T Beam.
A gang Of men is at work on the Cycle Path near
Prospect Park widening the path four feet- Inc M
creased space is two feet each side of the pain
II is doubtful however If the work Will be coniin-
ued much further this fall Wheelmen wonder why
the gas lamps kept Lighted at the Cohey lsiana
end OF the path all day They have not oeeh turned
out for several weeks. The drives in Prospect ParK
are also undergoing repair.
T T. Stewart and Frank Hart OF the Pequod
Wheelmen. are on tour TO Boston. lney expect
to make the round trip in a week
The Pioneer Cycle Club or BrooKyh gave al
entertainment to its friends last night Ihe UP
was made 10 Howe's and return awheel Inc party
erioyed a supper and dance. ,,. -
The Brooklvn Bicycle Club has made elaborate ar
rargements for entertainments at the cIuDhouse N
Hanson Place for the coming winter smokers
will be held every other Saturday. The hrst enter
tanment will be held on october Il
The Press Wheelmen are thinking seriously ol
putting football team in the field THIS faIl Ihere
are several good kickers in the club
The Long Island Wheelmen Will nave then an
rual club run from Newburg TO New-lork to-
morrow The members will leave for Newburg to-
day. The will be in charge Of Frank r snare.
Those making the tour should carry lanterns Inc
expense Of the trip will be about s.
The schedule Of the South Brooklyn Wneelmen
century run from Jamaica to Patchogue and return
o-morrow is 5 follows.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB CONTESTS
BOsTWICK AND ELLIOTT PLAY WELL TILL


DARKNESS COMES
The handicap contests Of the West Side Tennis
Clubs tournament were continued yesterday after
noon on the courts Central Park West and
Elghty-ninth-st. No games were played in mixed
doubles. Bostwick and Elliott played a close
match in the handicap singles. Bostwick overcame
the large odds against him In fine style In the first
set but the second set stopped by darkness
after a determined struggle. during which both
players had chances Of winning by scoring single
point The results follow:
Mems singes Clandicap third round)-O NJ. Boswlck
(owe thirty against H. 5. Elliott fteen G-3 SIS. IN
finished.
Mems handiEip doubles semi final round).P v Rich
ards and II + Iohnes (ffteenl. F.. VI. Van Note
and Clinton y. Fisk thfteenJ. i-G, Ga &C.
Ladies' singles handicap preliminary roundl-Mss Kop-
per Cdfeenl Mary G. Mett hfteen). t-2
81.
First round-Mss Hopper (hfteen) beat Miss sarre mf
fean 2
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
PRINCETON TO PLAY RUTGERS TO-DAY.

Princeton. n. j.. Oct. (SpecaD The first game
the home football grounds will be played here
tomorrow with the Rutgers eleven. Captain Lea
will try all the prominent candidates for the Var
sity eleven in this game. and will himself stay
out OF the game and keep an eye on the work OF
his men. The following players will have chance
in the lineup: Ends. Cochran. Johnston. Hayward
and knight: tackles. Church. Hunt and Tyler;
guards R.ggs and Rhodes; centre, Gayley; quarter
backs. Brokaw and Smith: halfbacks. Rosengarten.
Ayres. Armstrong Kelly and Fulton: fullbacks
Barnard, Baird and Hope
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
DUNRAvEN's LAST LETTER MADE PUBLIC


DUNRAvEN's LAST LETTER MADE PUBLIC.
HE TRIES TO EXPLAIN THINGS AND SPEAKS OF
PUBLIC OPINION CONCERNING HIM
Lord Dunravens answer TO the .eiter sent him by
the Americas Cup Committee September II was
made public yesterday. This letter written at
Newport on September q and delivered 10
Commodore Smith by messenger in New-York on
September g. In the letter Lord Dunraven says:
You express surprise that could have been n
doubt as 10 whether Mr canheld ana MI busK
Officially representing the committee. In my
Mr. Canfe.d and Mr. Busk were ofcia y represent
ing the committee when they came 10 see me al tne
were not. and understood from them that the com
mitee had not come TO definite conclusions upon my
Mr. Busk assured me that II the third was
sailed the dates and times of starting any further
canfied at first to demur. but afterward to
quiesce with Mr. Busks opinion. can only repeat
stood the verbal proposal made TO me TO be tnat
should withdraw from my determination expressed
sufficient room was secured at the start and that in
any further my suggestion that the dates OF
races and times OF sailing snoud not De made pnpG p
agreed 1t, would obviously have been binding
on the committee as you now inform me that the the
on to keep secret the dates ard times OF starting
any further races"
After some remarks about the dates OF sending
and delivering various letters Lord Dunraven con-
Guides by saying:
AS some misunderstanding appears 10 exist on the
part or the public as to my motives in intrustlng
my letter of the 10th a third party with instruc-
tons not to deliver X unit, the protest had been
heard, may repeat hat anxious avoid the
possibility Of any one supposng that in writing the
letter was In the slightest degree influenced by
the fact that the protest had been Cdged desired
In any way TO influence the gentlemen hearing that
protest
do not quite see the object Of calling my atten-
ton 10 pubic opinion; but you allude 10 II. | may
say that, though | have idea whether my action
In withdrawing Is considered justifable by anybody
or everybody. | have not the slightest doubt upon
that point.
have endeavored to avoid controversial matters.
and unless can be of any further service 10 the
committee l should be wei content TO consider this
correspondence closed.
have the honor 10 remain. gentlemen. your
obedient servant, DJNRANEN.
Acknowledgment OF the receipt of this letter
made by A. Cass Garfield. secretary OF the Cup
Committee. on September 27 and he promised TO
submit II 10 the committee the earliest oppor-
tunity.
None OF the members OF the New York Yacht cub
would discuss the Dunraven letter.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
A GREAT DEAL ;i:''s; *; *; e. T.; = Ca
for the skin scalp and complexion IL WOOD ~
BT-RY'S FACIAL SOAP. All good druggists sell H. V
ST e. SO BROADWAY.

son. the deserting United States military private.
representing himself TO be nephew OF senator
Allison who tried 10 escape from Castle Williams.
the military prison at Governors Island last week.
Allison enlisted ST. Louis in 1898. ana afer four
months' service deserted and went TO Europe ne
surrendered himself at Buffalo and was COURT
mart!aed and sentenced TO eighteen months I'M
nr
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Whee,nen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address 70 the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
MORE LIFE AT THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

The NewYork Yacht Club frightened up yes,er-
day with the return OF several members account
OF the cold weather and end OF the season. Com
modore +. y. Brown said he did not look for the
Rose challenge letter before Monday Tuesday.
he thinks that IT was probably mailed too late 10
catch the Queenstown boat to arrive to-day. Com
modOre Brown says he is in favor OF two for
the cup season II the Distant Shore be beaten
He cites the Genesta and Galatea precedent and
believes that tn majority OF the New-York Yacht
Club would be- in favor Of the Dunraven challenge.
II be made being favoraby answered upon
ceipt. IL is thought the club that there will be
a special meeting 20 consider the Rose challenge at
the clubhouse Wednesday evening. three
days notice being required for such meeting.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
FIFIELD, A o TO l CHANCE. WINS HIS
RACE.
SURPRISE FURNISHED THE RACEGOERS !
.QUEDUCr TRACK.

SURPRISE FURNISHED THE RAcEGoERs AT THE
.QUEDUCT TRACK.
Five races wee run at the Aqueduct racetrack
yesterday afternoon The surprise OF the days
sport furnised by Ftfeld. who won with 80 to
quoted against his chances. Here the
maries.
FlRsT RACE-Fo maiden two-yesr-olds; special weights;
parse $3.50 Fie furongs
J. B. Whites biz T. Rebea. By Trenont-Arlene. 1o7
sADvksrlV
n stulls b. F5ncess Jean. l07. ........... 0eay)
u w Meine's brc King Hero. 10. 0........... tHam)
IA salls, lof i12i u. Iamley). Rockledge l0I
wpsrklns); wsinln. l1O tGarrigan); Mile L. lg7
,5aggej Sir Carlton. IO7 (O'LearyD; Royal II. 10 IF.
SSsrk: Mildred D. iO7 (Keefe). and Fan Belle iO7 cour
eier) also ran
Time-l .O3L.
Decng- hebea. and 10 3. Princess Jean, 40 TO
"ae 10 70 J. Kingdcro. Is 10 and 9 TO ].
Won easily BY lengths a length between second and
third
s--oAD RAcE-Or three year olds; allowances: purse
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

FOR THE IMPERIAL PRODUCE STAKES.
London oct. 4-Tho Kempton Park autumn meet
ing was opened to-day. The principal race was that
for the Imperial Produce Stakes OF 300 sovere'gns
The race was won by W. @. stevenss Drown coi''
Teufel by Despair-cloote; Leopold de Rothschiid
hrown colt St Frusouin by ST simon-Isabel Wa
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

second: J. b. woodss chestnut fy (unnamed). by
Marden-Abeyance third. The betting was Z 10 !
against Teufel l3 to against St Frusqun. IS 10
against the Marden-Abeyance fly.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
SUPERINTENDENT A1DRrpcE GOES NONE.

Albany. Oct. 4-superntendent Aldridge. OF the
State Department Of Public Works. left Saratoga
this morning for his home in Rochester He Is
much stronger than when he left Albany a week
ago Mrs Aldridge accompanies him.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
THE CLEVELAND MEETING ENDED.

Cleveland Oct A cool day and a big crowd.
among which were the players OF the Baltimore and
Cleveland ball characterized the cose OF the
fall race meeting to-day. Jim Corbett won the 2:ls
n,ce in straight heats with ease and knocked three
seconds off his record. The 210 pace was farce.
and the only dsappon ntment OF the meeting sum
maries:
2l9 PACING-PURSE 5000.
Jim Corbett b. g.. by George Napoleon tstaniey)'
SOarian. br. (VhiebeadJ.
Bessie X. b. m. Niarveyj .
TIme-2.lJ. 2:l74. 2:13h.
2iO PACE-PURSE $500
Bourbon Wilkes tr.. oh. s., By bourbon , N
Geneva, by Leland (StlDsOn). )..........
D''' Time"2I5;.. 2.iis. 2.i4I. 2i7s.. 2l5.
SPECIAL RACE-PACTNG-PURsE si00-BESI TWO
IN THREE.
Iiontas Brooke, ch. by Hudd Brooke tGarheid)'
boomerang ch q. meyer.
Time-2 23is. 22ii1.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
THE TROLLEY ON GETTYSBURG FIELD

THE TROLLEY on GETTYSBURG FIELD.
Washington. oct. 4-General sickes OF New-York
had a conference with Secretary Lamont to-day
regarding the Gettysburg trolley complication. The
General urged the Secretary to take the necessary
steps through the Department OF Justice TO prose-
cute through the higher courts the trolley railroad
and prevent It's encroachment on the battlefield
mark
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
RECEPTION FOR THE ATHLETES.

Next Monday night o'clock recep-
ton will be given by the Harvard Club
in this city at the clubhouse for the Cam
bridge Athletic team To this reception. to be
followed by a supper the Yale team will be invited
TO meet the Cambridge men, At midnight the
night the Cambridge men. escorted by a Harvard
committee. will go to Cambridge. Then after being
shown around. the Cambridge men Will be present
at a banquet 10 be given in their honor by the
Harvard Club In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
THE STALLION MAY KING SOLD.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. (SpeciaD.-For large pri-
vate price Guthrie Watson to-day sold their
stallion May King by Eectoneer. to W. j. Young
for an unknown purchaser. 1t is thought that j.
Malcolm Forbes OF Boston. Is the buyer. as his
two-year-old colt Bingen, by May King trotted an
exhibition mile in 2:l2i2 at Portland. Me. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
SECRETARY SMITH VISITS GEORGIA

Washington oct. 4.-Secretary Hoke Smith has
gone to his home in Georgia. to remain about q
week.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

NOTHING TO BE DONE FOR ALLISON.
Washington Oct. i-The War Department has
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
/ + Morgan W. E Luytens
" II Waiham. H. J. Davenport

The change OF Wade from the half TO the quarter
is noteworthy He has failed to make a good
showing as a half-mie runner, and will go back to
his original distance the quarter. Richards Is in
fine condition His attempt 10 the three short
races will be the feature OF the day II he takes
all three. II will be one Of the best feats ever per-
formed by Yale athlete. That Yale has no man
entered as second string for the half-mi,e means
that Yale comedies that contest to Cambridge.
Cross has given practice on the Yale eleven for
Two davs 10 enter the hammer throw.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-05

Vantine's Young HO Tea; mixed.
with green tea flavor. A delicious
blend.
ST & SO BROADWAY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
BAKER \ LEONARD,
I-,.A-VV':s,- .WE2 $.

Yoakum, Texas.
win be in Sinner once a month
or oftener, and viii accept employ.
mont in any Of the courts of the
state References: A. G. Wange-
mann and other business men of
Yoakum.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
HALLETTsvILLE.

Hallettsville, Dec 2O.-Burglars
are yet abroad hereabouts. The last
residence visited was that Of IL
Lay, where but one room was en-
tered and but little secured.
The warehouse of the Waters
Pierce oil company was broken open
and number CT cases of kerosene
taken out.
The county commissioners have
been in session since yesterday
figuring on bids for three new iron
bridges for Lovaca county, one of
which is to be double roadway
bridge, with walk. across the La
yaca river in Hallettsville. Six
companies had representatives here
who put in bids-
The city conueil has pui chased
500 feet 81 douhle steam hose tor
the fire 9ompa It go cents per
foot. Til give the fire boys plcn-
ty Of hosoand ven enable them to
reach any Che Ia Tie city limits.
Y9rkasA faiolsns aud eggs in
almost endless quantity are mar
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-12-26
g Gss w J RE x e s, a ]R2ag8,
Dealer IN
L 1J III 3 = r.
Shingles, Sash, Doors, E3l1aGs
ana ULCERS EEarcaware

Genuine Gdden Waukegan Barbed Wire Pumps Piping
Fittings and Air King Galvanized Wind Mill Noun
tain Cedar Fence Posts rubber hose buggy paints
brushes Bugge paeons hacks harness. Studbaker
farm and spne wagons addition the above 800 lots
Sinner improved and unimpoved Also II
choice lots in the aevie for sale don't claim be the
keep good stock kept in the county
and will sell cheap any competitors any line that carry
in stncl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
SWantOn,


Rev. Mr.. Hit, the U. B. Presid-
ing Elder, will preach in Vests
chapel on Tuesday evening, the 9Th
Of February. Mr.. Hit is said to
be one of the best preachers in the
Parkersburg conference, U. B.
church, and from reports of his
ability we can expect rich treat.
Rev. W. G. Lloyd began his pro-
tracted meeting at ,.Swanton on
Wednesday night. Brother Lloyd
is an earnest worker and is succeed
ing in his good work.
Our postmaster takes an occa-
sional trip to the vicinity of Cor
man. Must be an attraction up
there.
The following are the officers of
Swanton Union Sunday school for
the ensuing year: Supt., A. f.
George; assistant supt., Ben. f.
Sweitzer; secretary, Joseph Glass;
treasurer, Emma Murphy; organist,
Cora Ashenfelter; librarian, Milton
Friend; assistant librarian, John
Ashenfelter.
Salem Lee, Of Accident district,
has bought a tract of land near
Swanton and is getting his lumber
ready to build a house. We are
glad to have him come and settle
in our district.
John McRoble has bought a tract
Of land from @. Il. West and will
shortly erect a residence thereon.
Richard Tasker has moved into
his new house.
John W. Painter has commenced
the erection of large dwelling on
his farm.
j. Lloyd McRobie has commenced
to saw lumber on his new mill.
Shank Bros. have moved their
saw mill on the Shank land and
are now ready for operations.
A son of Mr.. j. T. Silcox, from
near Connellsville, Pa, is on a visit
to his father.
L. IL. Friend and Q. T. West
have succeeded in filing their Ice
houses with ice from Friends lake.
HOoSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31

W. Balm, "the golden mouthed
Kentuckian," who has more en-
gagenents than there are nights in
the year, and Bishop John II. Vim
cent, the builder of Chautauqua.
Rev. j. D. Kahnoe, of California,
will deliver his famous Nazarene
series of lectures in numb Der.
In lighter vein, we have several
famous readers, and among whom
are Frederick D. Losey, the re-
nowned 1mpersonator, who will give
complete the story Of "Oliver
Twist" and the queen of readers,
Miss Marion Short, may be expected
unless she goes to Europe.
Already a superb band of twenty
pieces has been engaged. They
have been long organized and are
used to concert work. The Schu-
mann Male Quartette, the best IN
America for Assembly purposes,
will delight us for ten days. Sew
eral superb soloists of national rep
utation are also under contract, a
harpist, flutist and a phenomenal
cornetist. No money or effort will
be spared to make our musical
features surpass anything we have
ever had. Everybody's fayorite,
Miss Wuertz, with her violin, may
also be expected. Prof. Pontius,
that sterling chorus director, who
is now having such large success in
the West, whom Theodore Thomas
characterizes as one of the best cho-
rus directors, and who gave us such
delightful concerts last year, will
again return to the delight Of all
aspiring musicians. Mrs. Pontius,
the accomplished and accommoda-
ting accompanist, will preside at
the piano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
MCHenry.

The farmers of this neighborhood
are very busy hauling limestone
and coal. Shedding is fine; sleigh
bells can be heard at any time.
The young people of this place
are enjoying the meeting that is
being held at Deep Creek. They
are also enjoying the sleigh rides to
and from that place.
Mr.. j. A. Delawder, of this place,
is putting away large amount of
ice this cold weather. He Is also
making preparations to build a
large boarding house near his lake
in the spring.
Mr.. E. A. Weimer has retired
from business at Alliance, Ohio,
and he and wife are visiting friends
at this place at present.
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of this place, is
visiting relatives at her old home.
REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
GAINESVILLE, w. Va.

Not having seen any items in
your valuable paper from this place
for some time, we beg leave of space
in which to inform the many read
ers of The REPUBLICAN that
GAINESVILLE and her people are still
in the land and among the living,
yet this truth has been difficult to
perceive at all times, especially
during some of the heavy snow
storms of this winter; but our town,
though almost, is not quite "out of
sight" for at all times the house
tops and church steeples were vlsi-
BILE.
Our sleighlng has been fine for
the past four weeks, and this even
ing as the snow continues to de-
scend the smiles are seen to play
upon many of our maidens' bright
countenances as they think of future
enJoyments and wonder how soon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
Deer Park.
The grip has found us.

The grip has found us.
Will B. Miller and wife have been
down with the grip but are able to
be out again.
Rev. Butler preached in the Lu-
theran church Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Preparations are being made to
repair the Union church, which has
been needed for some time. This
will make the best church building
In town.
Miller Bros. lost a fine horse last
Saturday night.
Since our last writing Mr.. Chas.
Striger has moved into our village,
also Mr.. William Bishop.
Another improvement is badly
needed here. That is the removal
OF all of the old ties which lay in
our Main street in front Of the
railroad.
HURRICANE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The WEEKLY SUN PUBLISHES ALL THE
NEWS ofeach week, giving complete accounts
fall events of interest throughout the world
AS an AGRICULTURAL paper THE WEEKLY
SUN is unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writers
of practical experience, who know what
farming means and what farmers want in
an agricultural journal. 1t contains regular
reports of the work of the AGRICULTURAL
experiment stations throughout the country,
of the proceedings of farmers clubs and insti-
tutes, and the discussion of new methods and
ideas in agriculture. lis MARKET RERoRTs,
POULTRY DEPARTMENT and Veterinary col
umn are particularly valuable to country
readers. Every issue contains STORIES, Po-
EMS, HOUSEHOLD AND PUZZLE COLUMNS, a
variety of interesting and instructive selected
matter and other features, which make itla
alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to getters-
up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free of pos}age
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
1895.
1895.

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
Estate Of Henry Kamp, deceased.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sub
l scriber of Garrett county, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
III Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
HENRY KAMP,
late ofGarrett County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 4th day of June
next; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
cember, 1891.
FRED IAMP Admir-,
Al Accident, Md.