davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
METROPOLITAN Telephone & Telegraph Co"
l8 CORTLANDT ST.

sou,b proollvn and has looked over the Stranger
Columbia and ttowaEa . =, ,,.
,rho orru,l regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht CLUB
,hich will take place tomorrow, promises 10 De d
most interesting one. The Nigl!ant ana the '''o'
ain o,,er the lists and with any KIND OF piee"c
cor,,,odore Goulds sloo7 should put up siashins
oc. II IL reported that she VIII sail without any
centrehoara II this il correct, an interesting con"
oar,son between a keel and centreboard boat can
be made by experienced yachtsmen' Inc No'','''
- lr.adv stated In The Tribune has the De
,,rd.r,s crew on board, and, while the race WIN
,ve than splendid practice. yet the fact remains
o., 49, r,ca &c a bona ndc one. and not arranseI
merely to give the men practice. IN i,oresy viii
shoud give Nlglant smart run, IL. aiu ,
on,rs Inon these big singe-sticKeIs' n zach, ~
m. steamer General S.Ocun Will ioi;ow . Ceet
Tvanty-sccond-st at 9:p S'oON a. 49,
N.Y. ~. members OF the Gravesend BAY i,e'' -, az
b.I , nleasant sail yesterday. lhes tHt W The
ford Kills and enJoyen hsn 1 nne Yachts
start was made at o CLOCK a. H. anu W
sta ar u;hooncr Ray has been sold to d. IS ,a ~,
crnon,er y Y Y C. She WIZ ne con u ~ n tho
hauled and 90 into commission pe o'. nb, Zourns-
,h iohn Jacob Astors steam yacht '>o Sh. ' ia
,ilV't o,,iv ready to 90 into COMMISSION
~ n,;oI out below. but h'r ne" 90. va *,
n.inss Law. in drying J. +. Ackeruah, ia"n
EiIeo a description OF ~hcn n,9 ,rtal trip next
,rIishod viii take II Is hoped her tiiai "aachod
pu.ni,-i, Her pcrformance Will DO cos " va, |,
vachtsmen do not incline 10 sa", 10,
-. scinr Of the boom over Inc stern =. ,ochi
~, th,v want no after malnsail -, ,,ken by
~ rs already reported; has bcen en- nd
Shea i,r. +. - Morgan for the season, !,
sH' q, ,no,n is having her painted oiack VII"
COLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
GTLuORE'S BAyD AT "BLACk AMERICA.

The first of the grand Sunday afternoon anu
evening musical festivals on the grounds OF black
America" az Ambrose Park, South Brooklyn was
,lven Yesterday before a large and delighted
audience in the afternoon and before al least
5000 persons in the evening Gilmores pahd unIct
the conductorshp OF Victor Herbert. MADE us MOI
appearance in this vicinity this season. anu
ccuted In fine style programme co'"pVe,
r,, peculiar and taking airs The band had an
on,husast,c recepton most OF the favorite num-
hers being redemanded several times. Inc sing
,nc OF the 800 negroes was novel anu tte'.a lib
ing The programme was long one, AM, w. NJ
~ numerous encorcs, consumed over three hou' =
(;ilmore's band is now 4 permanent IT,. -.
BLACK America" and Will De hearu e'e'' "''S'
noon and evening during the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

the body into condition tor gn, ws' NE a %,ea
SgIt between sound tissues and the encroaching
germs of disease. n. e.x,,.. -.
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery tights e on
the right side 1t drives 'ne gr, os ner cent Of
ae cases o Of consumption if it is taken during the
early stages the disease Its first action is to sd put
the stomach bowels liver and kidneys n imso so od
assimilation quick and thorough
II makes sound healthy flesh. That is hall the
battle That makes the discovery s s%" a 40,
i;g,,ter and less robust than they ought to be-.
large book of $50 pages telling all about th:
wonderful medicine, will be mailed free on receipt
of this notice and six cents to cover postage oy
w Wa s,',J DIspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
No. IS, Main Street, Buffalo, n y. a..
Aecspt no , iu5'' aH be 'os I'm:
.,,o"dsd 70 he - lust as good" 1t may be better
for the dealer, because of paving HIM better
nyro6t but he is not the one who nefdS help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
EXPERT TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET.

ett,up CONTESTS EXPECTED AT THE MlpDi-T
STATES CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
The hest tennis players in the neishoorhood OF
~ex-york Will be brought together wednesday al
,o~,oon on the courts OF the orange TENNIS 'Iuo'
# Mountain station. near orange. y. D., al the
MIDI. STATES championship tournament. IL Is uh-
,or,unate that the examinations now going on IL
~. colleges will prevent The appearance OF roo'e,
cbace and Rudong but I.arned the champion VIII
hsva ia meet the pick OF strong field In spite OF
this FOR II IS certain that Millett Stevens Howia"u
and Fischer will compete. Parker may also enter
Th. home club Will have strong lot OF payers
o,ter.d but unfortunately none OF them can DC
ranked with the experts. Sul' the Mics p'o' >
the Wards the Haynes. Runyon, Lyman. "ri''"
r.ssun and other Orange players can make IL IN
,.,,s,ing even FOR the cracks. The New-forH ana
uro,lslvn players viii probably be such men as
cragin Paret. Bostwlck, Frazer lhurOer' No'"e'
and the Taylors -, ,..o. n.hara yop,en' =
,onrts contests are a success, and II IL expected
that vomen's singles and nllNcn couples W." a
NH i'm addition the challenge cup coh'es. anu
H. mems doubles Miss Atkinson ana MISS moore
h,Xc ALREADY entered but the champion Nss me-
nnlhlng t. gain by rsking a defeat cary IN tne
ssasou Three strong teams III mlNei upuo'es
hove already entered Miss Atkinson Will pa! az
usual with Ir Frazer Miss Iellwig VIII appear
"lth T. = Fischer. and Miss *. Atkinson ana ). /:
Dr., completc the trio. Miss Moore has not yer
.d ,he contest The tournament will be sup,
plementci hy series Oi teas which WI "S ii'.n
on the grounds during the afternoons w,
| members OF Orange society are IN charge VI inns
| feature OF the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
FOR AN EARLY STATE CONNENIioN'
,,n prArr SAID TO FAVOR THAT PLAN-FOii

MIR prATT SAID TO FAVOR THAT PLAN-ioAi-
rIcIANs ALREADY ACTIVE.
.h,,y Jpne tspeciaD-Political movements
have begun surprisingly early in TINS S'a'' III, 80,
Commonly they are deferred unii. August pn' AZ
ready IN every county politicians are actively al
work canvasslng for support for Assempy'n'" ~
Senator's and making arrangements Tor Inc eeo'o"
OF delegations to State Conventions
Probably the swiftly approaching contest lot "''
Presidency IT, 1886 has produced some OF 'h's cary
activity but there political conditiohs NJ p'So
in New-York State which also have their erect III
whining IN TO effort men Interested personally IN
,hc outcome of a State contest at time OF 'he
year when they are ordinarily quiet a" the "''''
oaicers except Governor and Observation-Disclosures
with a Judge OF the Court OF Appeals, are 10 DE-
elected Added 10 this. there Is 10 be rearrahtf
nent Of every Assembly district and an eec,lon Oh
State Senators for the first time In iiity new sen
ate districts Much % the turmoil at present Is over
the rcappor,ionment OF the 80 Assembly districts 81
the State an increase of 22 districts. That taxes
place next Tuesday.
The followers OF Thomas C. Plat here. who nave
recently visited him in New-York say that he IA
yors the holding OF the Republican State convention
at a much earlier date than in recent years when 1t
has been held sometimes as late as October ana
sonnet late in September 1t took place last
wear on September is. Mr.. Plat. It Is sad. de-
csres that the convention ought to be caI'e1 as
early as the first week In September and possibly
the last week in August. AS to the place, he iavofs
Saratoga Mr. P!atts Idea undoubtedly Is that he
would have a better chance OF controlling al! carry
convention than a later one. but the reform element
of the Republican party IS wide awake In TINS re-
spec and he VIII not gain any ADVANTAGE by snoi
a plan II he adopts It. Indeed. the parry AT large
i'm the Judgment Of many Republicans. Will be put IN
better position retain control OF the state u an
early State convention is held for it will give the
Republican State Committee and lis sixty county
committees sufficient time In which TO organize ior
the great political battle which will take place IN
| November. ,,,
State Committee being beyond dispute. II ne does
| decide to call an early convention he can DO so
conventions. for II takes great deal OF time 70
| Fore the anti-Patt Republicans will have ample
| opportunity 10 elect d~iels who will represen
/ their views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIA.
EDMOND BLANC'S ANDREE. A STRANHEh
WINS THE FRENCH DERBY.
.,,,.,,o,.,c srcovD AND LIE sAGITTAIRE THIRD
AMBASSADOR EUsTIS AND MANY "ELL-
KNOWN AMERICANS PRESENT AT
THE HIPPoDRoME DE

MT, Inn. o-The race for the Grand PIX de
pr,s rho French Derby was run to-day at Long
chamn and was won BY Edmond Blancs Day i'''s
Andree. go .d thou
1,ho woa,hcr. which was splendid. tempted thou-
sapds OF people to lunch at the course ifes"e'' ,
Faure accompanied by his wiie anu ","s 49, -,
military household. left the Palace OF 'he f,'' DC
o.,o n m and arrived at the Hlppodrome de h'"e
champ nhe racecourse' at $40 o'clock
Tho appearance OF VI. Faure ana MS party III NV
Presidents tribune was the signal TOT soi'''
ing # was noticed that Mr.. Eusts. the America
,rhossador was with the President o'her Ai''e'
,cars present were eX-Mayor Grant OF Ne" ~ ~
60 Munro and wife, Consul Morss, creighton
Webb ex-attache Of the American Embassy AZ H''
Petersburg; Countess Dvonne. Princess al a''1'.
cbin,,v ,nde Wardl Count de castellane anu 'ou'''
~ a.. e.,st.llare mee Could. PRINCES Polinac 'hee
singer, Henry RIdgeway, Mrs. Romans '"SS
Allen Louis l.orard. Clarence Machay All" N'''''
cas- Jacques dAragon tnee f'sher. nal.
D,-l,g the afternoon the sky became Il NIUE
ov.rcast and once twice there were s"sh' s.o"
ers Of rain. The air was very cose' ne ns. VS.
1900 ~, the programme DID not attract much at
tention. - -, An ~ q
The sixteen starters were sent away a, ~" ~
snIenrh start. Franco Maugiron, Balta ana ~, +,
JIsticcr were first of. closely l9iio"ei y" rom
oilers Mnugron soon showed wei TO tnfg ,r srI
ont at the cascade was fully hunareh inns
ahead Of the others but N me , 10 Vent T.
,be 'front.'. followed by Omnium II. l.e Sas'ta,die
Ghcrbourg Rote.et and Aniree. IN ia uaron \,
rsusd A they entered the STRAIGHT baron r'
sShiekers horses lie Justicer and lie Sagt r,,n
wsre A little ahead OF cherbourg' one OF tnei' u w
rtnp on each side of the latter Cher Dou nv ".
ever presently got the advantage ana !. rIan An
,rou'0h no were going to win. when batial, o.,
drees Jockey vigorously rushed up mdn sa
rttyelsrd on Chcrbourg and. coming on Mo . 20,
~ hv TWO lengths Cherbourg was seco"u, ~, ~"
isngihs in front OF lie Sasttalre Rouge s 'EMg,st
r'tSSaJ fourth ran "A brave race Inc I.hs ,s
h'rs"s Krkconnel and Sclaro. we're no"hele; a,t
victory Of Andrte. an outsider was received VIII
dlseppo,ntment and IN silence.
Following Is the summary $1,000 ~
Grand prx de Paris Of 2""" francs i''"' - " H
ION bv the city II Paris and 10000 francs py ue Nv
gra, railway companies for entire colts and heS Ae
h, ,,ee - every description and country adaen 10
...ep.,akes u iooo francs each GAO francs forfeit "
-. ,ac. ar 100 francs only. II declared By
IA , m on the LIST May. 1895; the second 10 'ee''
% go francs and the third 100" francs ou' "
-. The winners were: Edmond Banc's D. l. Ahn'ce
~, -, ,~,rna.. Vicomte d'fiarcourts CHI G 'her
,u-,, hv Atlantic Chcri-. Baron A. Dc scneKe' g"
- s.r,,a,re by L., sancy-La Dauphine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
Living in the Past

l. 90, conducive to present success ConserV-
o,,sm does not mean that one shouid De oei'i'''
,ho times. To neglect the improvements WHO"
,h,s wonderful century has brought 10 Us -
,,.or,bv only Of the Rip Van Wrinkles OF the
business world The telephone is now ih'aiua oie
70 every progressive business man. anu pays 10
nm yav many times over In opportunities TOT
s,,ccessfu, negotiations and dealings as well as
T.. tho Gazing Of messenger and telegraph ices
,oros a,c For moderate use 1t costs but
% oon,s q dav which pays for our best service
with exclusive wire ard metallic circuit
Telephone. write or call for further
particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
YACHTS AND YACHTcNEN.

"Sx days shalt thou labor and do all that thou
art able and on the seventh ho.y"tone the decks
and scrare the cable" That Is what the tars on the
vachts did Yesterday The task Of scraping cable
on any vessel IS Ike unto Tammany Hall job
mo work ard plenty 10 ge,." 50 the men loungeh
IN their forecastics. while their captains loed on
the quarterdccks. and all was quiet in yachting
circles.
A r,imor was started yesterday that ex-Secretary
william G. Whitney had been to certain shpyar1'
with the intention OF buying n steam yacht MT
Whitney Is not In town. and has not been Tor thfee
days stu. he has been down TO the basins III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
xrv, STEAM LAUNCH BURNED

- y Iuno e-The cornell navy W
~ launch which was built last IAN al
100, =, e. 90 was destroyed by fire last night WIN
,ro ho,thousc. The launch was insured io' So''
and the house FOR SO The navy eS athonxh To-
n".t roar the launch quarters was 10, , q, We no.
tn orieIn OF the fire Is not Known D"' It - ~
- - have been accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
LOCAL. BALL TEAMS MUST WORK HARD
,,,,,v MET EXPECTATIONS LAST WEEK-PIrTs-
m,RG's STRUGGLE TO MAINTAIN
THE LEAD

The local baseball teams have hard week aheau
of them and II they can do as wen as the! "''
last week they will have accomplished All mat
their friends have any right to expect. The Giants
Will meet the Chicagos to-day, f'ttsours OH i"eS
dav cleveland on Wednesday and Friday. 81
ou,s an Thursday and Cincinnati on Saturday Ii
would be a good idea for the officials of the New
York club to follow the good example set py
Brookyn and have the Saturday games pesih AZ
$3.50 y. IN. . ,,,.,,.,r, 40 ,,,Lirg :.
In the race for the pcnnant Pittsburg Is max ny a
mighty struggle to set home with the lead IL II
does The Pirates will be hard 10 beat, AS ex-
nrctcd the Boston ox-champons are DONG thc
hcst work for the Eastern teams ana II the pen
rant IL To remain in the East. II begins 10 look
ar II Boston would have TO win H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Dallas Texas June 9.-A.derman b. H. $780, 80,
pa'I na,,,n war upon the proposed physical
,r ooe,ine between Corbett and Fitzslm'
mons at this point. He has called an indignation
r,ee,ng at the CITY Hall for Monday afternoon III .;
men OF all religions to take meas SUI, chuycbes re-
the meeting be announced from .ne Pu.
queS' ,nSdav lie Is laughed at generally Appnca'
pils Ssoves nd reserved seats have Deen pour,
tons ioi a,thongh the fight will not take Place until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Omaha. Neb June 9-Heavy rains fell last night
and to-day over most OF the State ana IN western
Iowa They assure a heavy hay crop. ana VIII heiip
wheat and oats. Corn Is now almost certain 10 Ne
TIE best In years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
Consumption kills more

Consumption kills more
people than rifle balls. 1t
is more deadly than any of
the much dreaded epidem-
les. Fully one-sixth Of all
the deaths in America are
caused by consumption. 1t
is a steaithy, gradual, slow
disease. 1t penetrates the
whole body. 1t is in every
drop Of blood. 1t seems to
work only at the lungs, but
the terrible drain and waste
90 on all over the body.
The only way to get rid OF
consumption is to work on
the blood, make it pure,
rich and wholesome, build
up the wasting tissues, pu!!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
CHATTANOOGA BEATS NEW-ORLEANS

New-Oreans. June 9.-I'raun pitched magnificent
game to-day and had he had anything like good
support would have the game easily The
batting OF both sides light The score:
Chattanooga .................."l o 20 "a
N""'.Ieans ....'......'.s.'.'.V " " " " " VI
Observation-Disclosures s. New-Orieans G. Erron-Chat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

THE MOST INVITING AND IN
TTRESTING STORE FOR PRICE.
QUALITY AND BEAUTY of
CARPETS.
iO4 WEST l4Tu-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
TIL. RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-york vs.. Chicago at Polo Grounds
brooklyn IS. Plttshurg at Eastern PARK
Philadelphia vs.. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Boston vs.. Louisville at Boston.
Baltimore vs.. Cincinnati at baltimore.
Washington W.. St. Louis at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
REED e. BARTON,
Silversmiths.
Everything Desirable in siverware at ReasonA0'' |
~ Union Square. n. Y.
"a MAIDEN LANE N. Z.


tanooga I. New-Orleans D. pd''e''''
Rraun and Nye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

CYCLISTS desiring 20 join the League ~ AmcfIcan
vvtc.rcn may obtain fu. printed Information ana
fiauts b, seniing name and address 10 the SS'''"e
f,Ifor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
THE FINIsII

Private Albert Maibey. the solder who VII siar i
or trip TO chicago to-day, LOOK 4 p,.,,s' On
For, Hamilton this morning ior For, sher ~,
ana D.. ,.N carry A dispatch from PeN"Ihl Ml-a
a.. a., c,,-aI Merritt He vii. travel ~ marching
o-1er carving knapsnck haversack. rh'. cante.h
etc lie VIII toe allowed seVeniy-"ih" GEMS '"'
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Tho Metropolitan Association q Cycling winnS
b,s ended IT, investigating ldDors over iNe ir'h,s
I'm lliilburn race AMI tho charges against :, W
pi.4. he winner OF the race. have been DISMISSED
c.anIeven has been dlsqualNei Whlrh Fa''S '''
nr.f three men follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
STATE SNAP SHOTS.

Six children have been murdered at Ty-
rome within few years, and no one has
yet been punished
Wages of the Schuylkill region miners
for current month will be 10 per cent be-
low the $3.50 basis.
Two-year- old John Horasback, at Sha-
maxim, drank whisky from a bottle he
found and may die.
Preachers at Tarentum are up in arms
because the high school commencement
there ended in a dance.
Conshohockens school Board Is after
Justice Harod's scalp for failing to turn
over some of the fines collected.
Fifty workmen employed in construct
Ing an Allentown city reservoir struck for
an increase of 10 cents a day in wages.
There is talk of the Pennsylvania rail-
road running through trains via Potts.
vile between Philadelphia and Scranton.
There is such great rivalry between
Pottsville cemetery managers that the
people expect to see free permits given
and undertakers' bills paid as an induce
ment
Rev. Owen James, pastor of the, First
Baptist church, of Hollidaysburg, has been
elected to and accepted the presidency cf
the Roger Williams university, Of NASH
Vile Tenn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
ent. Clarence T.. Seitz, of r.

pa fnt. Clarence f. seitz. of Eas-
t y clerk to the superintendent of
p, hc buildings and grounds. and Ed
ward c. Baxter, of Philadelphia, the
faithful old colored messenger, has
been appointed to a similar position in
the state department. Miss Maud c.
Jones, of Bristol, stenographer and
typewriter, holds the same position in
the banking department. A. ID. Fetter-
OFF. of Morristown, secretary, holds the
place of chief clerk of the house of rep
resertatives as a reward for his SER
vices, and Jere b. Rex. of Huntingdon.
secretary, Is resident clerk of the house.
The break between the party leaders
over the apportionment question settles
whatever chance Bank Commissioner
Gilkeson may have had of succeeding
himself as chairman of the state COM
mlttee. Senator Andrews Is quietly
getting in line for the place and the
chances are decidedly in favor He cam
not be induced to say he Is a candidate,
but his friends seem to think there Is
no doubt of his selection. Senator
Quay would like If Lieutenant Cover
nor Lyon would take the chairman
ship, but that gentleman is too busy
with his private affairs to undertake
the management of a state campaign.
Seniors Penrose. Thomas and Grady
of Philadelphia, have also been sug-
ges.ed for chairman. Senator Quay is
said to favor a politician from the coun-
try districts. This is taken to mean by
Andrews friends that the Beaver man
has the Crawford county senator in his
mind, and at the proper time will rec
ommend his selection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
MISS COLEMAN'S SUICIDE.
Tho Feed Was DclihcratIy Planned, but
the Cause Is Still n Mystery.

v.
Dunkirk, June 2.-There is much
speculation in this city as to the cause
of the suicide Of Miss Elsie Coleman,
the society favorlte and heiress. Percy
Mcclellan, of Harrisburg, Pa, who was
to have been welded to the DEAD girl
next month, reached this city today.
He Is completely crushed by the blow,
and says that he can ascrlbe no reason
for her killing herself. He received a
note from her, written Just before she
died, but it contains nothing beyond a
farewell.
A strong friendship was established
between Miss Coleman and a young So
ciety man of Fredonia, n. Y, and some
ascribe her suicide to the fact that she
was to marry another than he. This
gentleman says that about week ago
she purchased revolver in Buffalo and
told him of her doing so, at the same
time saying that she feared she had
consumption. She said she would be
examined by physician. and If her
fears were realized she would not live
to waste away.
Miss Coleman was deliberate in TAX
ing her life. After writing and mailing
her letters, she prepared for bed. Then
she took ten grains of antipyrine and
lay down on the bed, and when she felt
the effects of the drug, she fired the
fatal shot.