davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
LAST DAY OF RACING FOR '95.
VOTE EARLY AND THEN GO TO NORRIS
PARK.
An ATTRACTIVE CARD PROVIDED FOR THE WIND

an ATTRACTIVE CARD PROVIDED FOR THE WIND
UP OF THE SEASON.
Vote early and then 20 to the races at MOTIFS
Park in the afternoon. Seven races have been
provided for the entertainment of citizens ana
their families by the westchester Racing Associa-
ton Excellent music by Landers Band will cheer
and enliven the occasion and both Democrats ana
Republicans can rest from their labors while en-
loving an afternoon OF the most exhilarating OF
ali the outdoor sports Caroos. Gazoos. Goo COOS
and all the rest have opportunity to COM
pare their running In the political campaign with
the running of the J. J.'s c. O's and {. AS. or
the turf Everybody who loves frst-class sport
should rally the support of the Jockey CiuD anu
give the Westchester Racing Association rous-
ing sendofY upon this the last day OF the racing
season of 1895
1t would be superhuous TO attempt 10 point o"'
the attractive features of to-days card Every race
indicates that Lively contest may be saiely an
toipated. There are seven races on the caru anu
consequently the first race will be called promptly
at ] O'clock. Ample arrangements nave peer, .,a.e ~.
10 insure the return OF visitors to Morris Idih 70
the city in good time for dinner Between IN, tne
third and fourth races Henry OF NavarIe, ~,
appear on the track. ridden by the jockeys , VINO
have had mounts IN the important races tnht tnee
horses have taken part IN. ana the jockeys WI,
wear the colors OF the owners OF these ceieo'a'eo
thoroughbreds. -, -, ,, y. .ha
White Plains Handicap for two-year-ods Another
interesting contest Will be the Steepiechase f1a'u'
cap at two miles Here are tho entries
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
STATE DIVISIONS. l.. A. W. VOTING.

Runalo Nov 4.-Late this afternoon secretary
Treasurer Bu. completed the count OF votes In the
animal election OF the State divisions. H. A W.
Inasmuch as there were no opposing candidates
for any OF the offices. those whose names ap-
peared on the ballots we're naturally eec'eu' an"
as there was no contest the vote was Esht, hot-
u,bstand,ne the fact that the members eligible
TO vote this year almost three times as many
as in 1894 An official count showed that the %
vo.e fell forty-three short OF that of last Novem-
her The mall vote system was followed In the
election. The total number OF ballots was 2lH. as
against 900 IN 1884, and OF the former ]. b. Potter
,a,yaa 1877 for chief consul. One vote was cas-,
for Frank p Pr!al and three more for unknown 1
,nan In tho centre of the State. W. = Bull got 2lI
votes FOR the office OF secretary treasurer, and w.
r Inderh.ll 2lH for vice-consul.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
At THE BROOkLYN THEATRES.

The Masqueraders' was seen by large audience
at the Columbia Theatre Brooklyn. last night. The
company was Charles F'rohman's from the Empire
Theatre. and included Miss Vio.a Allen. J. T.. Dot-
son and May Robson. An extra matinee Will Be
given this afternoon. and tonight election returns
VIII be read from the stage between the acts.
large number Of people were present at the PARA
Theatre last night when Frank Mayo began s %
second and last week OF "Pudl nhead Wilson" lbs
audiences increased from night to night last wees
and as soon as election Is out Of the way the PsI.
VIII doubtless be filed at every performance; !"
Miss Della Fox began weeks engagement al u.
Amphion las, night with her opera. "F'eur ~
iAs The original cast, scenery and costumes w"
used
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

broke the American TRACK rccord Oh ODD "''-''' ''
by Louis Gimm.
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT AUSTIN
B,JBEAR AND HAINEs LEAD IN THE FIRST kA'h
-TEEMER AND ROGERS IN THE SECOND.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 4-Murky heavens and threat
enlng rain marred the pleasures OF the ope"ins
day OF the regatta The first race was between '"e
English oarsmen George Bubear, W. Ha'"es'
Jack" Wlngate and w. T. Barry s-ng.e scui
,bree-nuarters OF mile three turns and four times
over the course the first two over finishing hhe "
row in the final sIngle-scull for the X k. FOX
championship challenge cup championship vi .n1
world and 1900. First over line, Bunear ana
Haines Time-21is. -, u ho
The second was the trial heat. double scui, pc
tween James and G. Gaudaur Teemer anu noseis,
Peters and Hanlon, distance three miles, WIN one
turn winners to row the Engllshmen In the hnaI
heat for 81 900 and the championship OF the worlu.
First over the line, Teemer and Rogers, leadihs
the Gaudaur brothers two boatlengths ana fater-
son and Hanlon four boatlengths. Tme-ls:Zl 'Zo
The worlds record is 1920
The Englshmen Will doube-scull race to-
morrow to determine which double crew snail row
in the final heat against the Americans
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
Campaign
:. !: : :: :: :: :: :: goes on
nd for -
HOW TO GET 1T.

For the benefit Of TRIBUNE readers.
and In order 10 still further populariZe
this great educational work. THE TRlB-
UNE and THE CENTURY co. have
lust made another special arrangement
whereby the latter will continue for
limited period 10 fill the orders OF TRlB-
UNE readers for FULL SETS OF THE
CENTURY DICTIONARY AND Cf-
CLOPEDIA, revised, enlarged and ar
ranged by THE CENTURY co. in 10
magnificent volumes, at the lowest whole
sale price Of $4.S5 per volume. These
sets Will be turned over TO TRIBUNE
readers at this special wholesale figure
thus placing each individual reader on
a par with the largest wholesale buyer
To learn definitely those who desire
to secure the work and 10 facilitate the
distribution, another TRIBUNE CLUB
has been formed and the directions for
Joining are as follows: Send s. as your
first payment on the work and THE
TRIBUNE will deliver at once, to any
point in the United States, prepaid, the
complete set Of ten volumes Of THE
CENTURY DICTIONARY AND CY-
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ance to be paid at the rate OF IS monthly.
The price Of the work to those who Join
THE TRIBUNE CLUB Is S4.S5 per vol
ume. A nominal charge Of SO per set
will be added to cover actual cost of de-
livery and incidental expenses OF form
Ing the club The work will be supplied
In half-morOccO binding for three addi-
tional monthly payments.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
Whichever
Party Yes; 5 +; $E$$s

LABOR, whether the symbol of the "Sprea.d'
eagle" the "Rooster," the "Fountain or the
"Strong Right Arm, shall lead its side to vIGto.rX
it matters little to the "greater" CAMPAlIN
of EDUCATION, which goes bravely. on
wear in, year out, rearing higher and higher
a strong bulwark of defence agalnsst: political
partisanship religious bgory, encroach'ng lgnor
ance and furtive crime. In thisc amPa'gn ne
Tribune proudly claims the place of an ally and
contributes its quota of munitions IN the shape OF
a brave battalion of books-Io in all known the
world over as The Century Dictionary and
CycIopedia, that greatest of all educational
auxiliaries whose constant, whose even casual
study results in Liberal Education
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

the effect that from the answers received from the
various players it would be possible to obtain Z, q
team next year that would be representative or
Phlladelphas cricket strength. This however, does
not insure the visit of local team to Europe next
season. II rather rests on whether the Engllsn
cricketers care to have a Philadelphia eleven. and
In view Of the fact that the Australians have al
ready arranged dates for next season 1t Is doubt
ful If the authorities the other side would de-
sire a visit from American team.
IL finally decided 10 set into correspondence
with some OF the prominent crlcketers and obtain
their views. Whether team goes abroad or not,
however, there seems to be little doubt that there
will be international matches In this city next Sep
femher
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
AN Ex-CHYEF OF POLICE ~ 4 HOSPITAL

Edward f. Morse. ffty-hve years old OF No. ,x
Bay-st. Clifton. Staten Island. was taken TO Hud
son Street Hospital last night suffering from ulcer
alton OF old bullet wounds inflicted while he WAS
capturing horse thieves and outlaws in the West
He came to this city last night Mr. Morse SAID
that he had been hunting criminals for thirty Two
years, and had been in turn detective and Chief
OF Police Of San Francisco. and later. chief OF the
Toledo. OHIO, police force lie is six feet two inches
high and weighs $40 pounds
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
YALE WORKING TO BEAT PRINCETON.

New-Haven, Nov. 4-Yale Is making strong
preparations for the game with Princeton. which
viii virtually decide the American football cham
pionship. The following veteran players had charge
of the eleven to-day: Greenway. so; Redngton'
's4: Hartwell SO; Hinkey, 50, and Rhodes, 81.
Hartwel Rhodes and Hinkey are here TO remain
with the team til after the Princeton match Cap
tain Thorne Is working his men hard. giving them
thirty minute halves to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
WILD HuNTsMAN DISQUALIFIED.

Cincinnati. Nov. 4The judges Of the Latonia
racetrack-John Carter. Charles F. Mclean and E.
c. Hopper-after thorough investigation, which tn
cluded trip TO st. Louis by Presiding Judge Car
ter. rendered decision in the Wild Hurtsman case
to-day. The horse is disqualified. and the three
moneys are awarded 10 the second third and fourth
horses-slura. Momus and Clinton. No further
tries will be received from A. J. Stafford in which
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

mas oeen noteu IN tne pas,u for the last ,nrss
OF tho police, so far as the hotels are concerned
On the other hand, there is manifest desire on
the part of the hotel to nobody but those
personally known. In this way Il is hard 10 detect
any infraction Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
FOOTBALL GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
THE BROWN AND CRESCENT CONTEST PROMISES
To RE EXCITING

TO BE EXCITING.
To vote early and then go to the football game
that Is the progra mme which many people will fol-
low to-day. This afternoon the Crescent team will
be called upon TO fight OF its hardest battles OF
the year The strong eleven of Brown University
will be at Eastern Park to face the Crescents and
as the teams are evenly matched II should be the
best football game Of the day The Crescents Will
have out the strongest team they can muster. as
they want to add one more to their list Of college
victories and Brown will give them much hotter
argument than Amherst and Williams were able
TO do. The game Will begin at o'clock, instead of
$50 The teams will play in this order:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
4 FRENCH NOBLE.

From The Gentewoman.
Last Tuesday few faithful friends we're present
when the remains OF Count de Vllliers de rlsle
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
ROAD RECORDS ALLOWED.

Chicago Nov. 4-The following road records have
been allowed by the Century Road Club OF Amer
lea:
r T Mack-Erie-Buffalo century course, hours
?6 minutes. October 6; New-fork and American
records.
f. j. Whitson-50 miles. hours % minutes; 100
miles hours 80 minutes. September 70; Nebraska
State records.
NJ W. McCure-25 miles. hour Is minutes. Sep
tember 2S; Texas State record
c. E. Jenkins-2Oo miles, 20 hours 10 minutes. Sep
tember rs; Iowa State record
r. A. Schwaner-5 miles. Is minutes "A seconds
August %: Iowa State record.
H. McLagan and f. A. Weame. Elgln-Aurora
century course hours 10 minutes, September l5
tandem record.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

Orange will have the Chicago Athletic Ass1cia- l,.
tion's band Of sluggers for their opponents. This
too promises to be a hard game.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

Reserved seats for the Princeton Cornell game L
be PLAYED on Manhattan Field Saturday, will %
placed on sale at A. c. Spading Bros. Nos l26
i3O Nassau-st, tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
Crescent.
The Trinity College football team Will meet the
New-Jersey A. C. the club grounds Bayonne
CITY N j. at 3 d. The following is the lineup:

What promises to be exciting game of football
will he the match between the New-Jersey Athletic
Club and the Irving Athletic Club at Eastern Park.
this morning beginning at 1890 o'clock. The
Irvngs have victories this season over the
Rosevile Athletic Club Montclar Athletic Associa-
ton and South Orange Field Club.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

LICENSE FOR RACES AT THE PIMLICO TRACK
The stewards OF the Jockey Club have granted
license to the Saratoga Association to conduct
II 70 30
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
FALL GAMES AT YALE.

New-Haven. Nov 4--The annual Yale fall games
were held at Yale Field this afternoon The sum-
MARES:
One ndred- twenty yard dashWinner. r. 7. Gar
vim (scra,ch).-Iime-i2 is seconds
Half mile run-Winner f. Boardman. '97 d5 yards
T1me-2W l-5
One d-and- -twenty-yard hurdes-winner. f. C..
Perkins '9s Time-lG 3-5 seconds
One.mle waIk-winner. j. f. Butler. '9s scratch).
Time-So0.
Three hundred and thirtyyard dash Winner. j. c.
Brooks. '9s as yards). Time-% Id seconds
Two-nlile bicycle race-Winner. l. Tweedy '9s. Time
o 33 I5.
one.mie Winner. z. II. Lewis. 90 u6 YARDS.
Time-459.
Two-hundred twenty yard hurdlesWinner. i. G..
Perkins, '8s Time-2Iiz seconds
BROAD jump-Winner r. W. Berger. 90 IS inches. 10
feet inches. actual jump
Siz inches. actual jump.
POLE vaut-winner H. W. Bowles inches). 10 feet.
actual vault.
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERs MAY GO
ABROAD.
Philadelphia Nov. "A meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Associated Cricket Clubs OF Phil
adepbia held this afternoon at which the sub
committee appointed for the purpose OF ascertanng
whether a representative team would be secured to
80 abroad next season made q report. 1t was TO
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

The Postofice Department to-day denied the
privileges OF the United States mails to the Safe
Deposit Watch Company. OF No. Murray-st
New-York The company advertised induce
ment a gold watch to be given away free upon re.
ceipt Of money for another article. but the watch
sent by them a small tin anair, one-nan men
in circumference, without works
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
LoNG-DIsTANCE RECORDS BROKEN.

Minneapolis Nov. August Hansen. OF this
CITY, started at o'clock Saturday afternoon on
an attempt to break the worlds boulevard twenty
four hour bicycle record of 3S7 miles made by
Heublin He made 375 miles in 1901 80. He also
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
Ivory soap
09441co PURE

Plenty Of sleep, fresh air. careful diet and the daily
use of good soap like the Ivory will purify the COM
plexion as no cosmetic can.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

broke the American track record OF 353 niles mae
by Louis Gimm.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

The annual report Of Commander F. f. Chadwick.
chief OF the Bureap of Equipment of the Navy De-
partment shows that 9S.6l5 tons OF coal were pur-
chased last year for the Of the Navy. as against
"a 1886 tons for the preceding year, al an average
cost OF s. 35 as against 81 rs in 1894 Had we pai
as much in 1895 In the year preceding there woud
have been a deficit OF sll6G00. A large saving was
made on the cost of coal supplied in the West Indies
by sending supply there from the United States
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
Whichever side wins

CONFIDENTIAL. Speaking OF
political parties. II you want to
know all about sll Of them-theH
rise. ascendancy. decadence-their
platforms or peculiar tenets, you'll
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

Movements Of naval vessels have been reported 70
the Navy Department follows: The Monoclcy
sailed from Shanghai to-day for Che-Foo, the De-
,roit arrived at Hong Kong on Saturday. the Lam
caster sailed from Newport to-day for the Sou-n
Atlantic Station, and the Dolphin arrived at New
port to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

The wheelmen Of the Prospect branch OF the Y.
NJ c. A. had dinner and entertainment at their
clubhouse at No. 359 Ninth-st Brooklyn last night
George s. Francis acted as toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

find II all re-
vealed within !
the covers Of
THE c z N \
TURY ID &c
TIONARY AND
CLOPEDIA. This
work tells you Z
them all-modcrn
ancient. home ard
elgn. right up to NJ
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN SOUTH
AFRICA-NAvAL AFFAIRS-ThE ANiiro
LYGAMY ACT IN FORCE IN THE DIS

President Cleveland has received ie''er iio'"
Charles r. De Garno, Drector-General OF the In
,arra,ioral Industrial! Exhibition, at Johannes
burx South Africa, inviting Americans to make eX-
hibits and stating that the occasion offers an op-
mortunitv TO introduce and advance American prod
,iuring the months OF May and June. 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02

that She Waterbury committee had
pledge with 1t majority of stock. The
rise in these securities ranged from 2
@6ls per cent, the guaranteed leading.
Near the close the advance brought out
long stock and reaction of Il TO "a
per cent. ensued. Distilling and Cattle
Feeding advanced a point early in the
day on the refusal of the reorganiza-
tion committee to release stock deposit
ed with the Manhattan Trust company
under the plan,
The railway list was inclined to weak
ness during the early session, on eff
forts to realize profits and lower prices
from London. The decline, however,
was unimportant.
In the afternoon the bulls, as on
yesterday, bid up the grangers, and
this started purchases in the general
list. Block Island advanced to So,
Burlington and Quincy to 90, Northwest
to 102, st, Paul to 70, Western Union to
$685., Canada Southern to 559s and
Michigan Central to 1O2. Towards the
close, under realizations, the railway
list ran off * to per cent, while
Cordage guaranteed fell 2h. Leather
preferred was heavy and fell 2ss to ssh.
The market left off steady. Net chang
es in the railway list as rule show
losses of Is to Y per cent.
Bonds were strong. Sales We're ST.
976 1000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. as Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
THE ASSAULT on DIR. DRURY.
Arrest of Man Believed by the Police t,
Have Been Concerned in IT,

Arrest of Man Believed by the Police to
Have Been Concerned in 1t.
New York, Aug. 1.-The Brooklyn DO
lice think they have found one of the
two men who garroted and robbed DR..
George Drury in the vacant house on
Nevins street last Saturday afternoon,
when they secured jewelry valued at
$3.50 and $35 in currency
The suspected man is William J.
Stapleton, thirty-one years old, paint
er by trade, but who has done no work
for long time, the police say. He was
arrested last night on Henry street by
Detectives Burns and Daily of the
central Office squad. He was locked up
at the Adams street police station and
to-day was arraigned before Justice
Walsh in the Adams street police court.
Nothing was said in court about Staple
ton being suspected of participating IN
the Drury robbery. He was held on
the technical charge of vagrancy, at
which he expressed great surprise when
Justice Walsh read the charge, declar-
ing that he worked every day, but he
declined to say for whom he worked
He told the police that he lived at No.
4 Veranda Place, which Detective Burns
says is false.
Inspector Mackellar, who has charge
of the case, will say nothing about
Stapleton's arrest further than that he
s is satisfied that he is one of the men
wanted One of the detectives attached
to the central office squad said to-day
that Stapleton was arrested on an affi-
davit made by policeman who patrols
Atlantic avenue, near Nevins street,
who swears that he saw StapIeton
talking to another man, who answers
. the description of the large man de-
scribed by DR.. Drury. near the vacant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Anin Good Health.

washington, Aug Paul H. Bray,
stepson of ex-Consul Waller. to-day re-
ceived letter from Port Louis. Mauri-
thus Island, announcing the arrival of
Mrs. Waller in that island from NADIA
gascar on June Is. Mrs. Waller and her
four children were in good health, but
they were nearly distracted over the
misfortunlas that had overtaken Mr.
Waller The state department to-day
received official NOTICE of Mrs. Walters
arrival at Port Louis, together with a
request that the department aid her
and her children to reach the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Nine New Haven Boys Committed to the
Institution Yesterday Afternoon.


Judge Gable held special session Of
the city court yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of hearing complaints
against nine boys, and at the conclusion
of the hearing all of the nine boys had
been committed to the Connecticut
School for Boys at Meriden. The boys
were John Kelaher, James sO'Meara,
Joseph Mulligan, Charles Mcnamara,
William O'Donnell, John McKeon, John
M. Gray, Charles Coleman and William
Dunno.
For some time past the boys have
been inmates of ST. Francis orphan
asylum, but recently became so incor-
rigible that it was utterly impossible
to control them. Several days ago
number of them escaped from the asy-
lum. and in view of all the circum-
stances it was decided that the best
place for them was the reform school.
After the hearing yesterday afternoon
the boys were taken in the patrol
wagon to the Union depot, and from
there to the Connecticut School for
Boys at Meriden by Signal Officer Bee
gan and Patrolman Laughlin The ages
of the boys range from thirteen to fif-
teen years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Apple Growers in Session.

Chicago, Aug. lat the annual meet
ing of the National Apple Shippers as
sociationl held here to-day and attended
by delegates from as far east as Port
land, Me, and as far west as Denver,
Col, a committee of growers, packers
and dealers reported that the July re-
port of the United States department
of agriculture indicating a short crop
was incorrect. Those in attendance de-
clared the outlook to be for the largest
aggregate crop of the best quality in
recent years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Lots of Trolley Parties.

The streets were alive with trolley
parties last evening and among the
the jolliest Of them was that of East
Rock lodge, A. o. U. W; which took
a trip to Woodmont, where a shore
supper was served. The party returned
to the city about 1:3O and Announced
their approach with a flourish of trum.
pets in good imitation of coaching
party. The car was prettily decorated
in bunting and bore a banner inscribed
with the name and number of the
lodge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Daniel pelaney,s Punishment.

Hartford Aug. LIN the police court
this morning Daniel Delaney was fined
$40 for assaulting Alice Strong and sent
to Jail for sixty days for keeping dis
orderly house at No. 263 State street,
next to the Valley railroad.
officer Ferrell's attention was called
to the place Tuesday night by hearing
screams issuing therefrom, and on in
yestigation found Delaney was trying
to choke one of the inmates. Delaney is
better known as Delourys