davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

characteristics II as Dwyer measure that Will pace
the control Of racing in the hands OF monopoists
Mr. De Lacy said yesterday: Il intend 20 send
on, circulars TO every clergyman in the state and
10 set the machinery Of all the societies for the
prevention Of crime in motion in order TO secure
the defeat OF the racetrack crowd VINO are pehlnd
the proposed legislation
Peter De Lacy has achieved much notorety in
his battles with the racetracks. in which he mas
crushed many Of his enemies. But the poolroom
ssr,son was shorn Of his locks by Revised CON
st;tut!on Delllah and blinded by his unexpected
success. Now that his hair has grown out led by
vanity he is ondeavoring 10 eliminate his career by
pull!ng down the pillars of the temple. thereby de-
stroying himself and both MS TRENDS ana HIS
enemies in the wreck
as everything has changed in the racing world. He
is opposing that IS supported by the press
and the public, that is represented by some OF the
leading men in the State. and in every feature IS
a desirable measure. TO save great sport ana an
industry profitable to many OF the farmers in TINS
State. He should take heed in time. as the power
behind him has been hand IN g'ove Win 'ne POT nf
which could exist without its aid and assistance;
Richard Croker says the streets are muddy d ne
enough to tell anything about them. nor is II likely
tina, active training will begin until the arrSar o
Michael Dryer at NewmaTket Mngn 'n trnis at
speed he is invariably present TO witness thc ltas
He forms his own conclusions. ana IS eHreIne';;
tonane HeTber and Harry Reed Mere quick
recover from the effects of the journey S4w
work will. be the order until the arryal OF UT
Dwyer. Mr. Croker believes the Gray Dill 10 DC
good thing -
Marcus DAILY hopes for the success OF the Amer-
a line on what is required to win races in Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.

George Gideon, chairman Of the Racing Iol.d Of the
League OF American Wheemen; Samuel w. Kirk
bride and A. r. Parsons met at Asbury Par, yes
terday to for the annual meet. which Wy. De
held there next summer. 1t was decided mat the
meeting should be he'd the week beginning July g.
The AsbUry Park Wheclmen Will meet Monday
night ana appoint committees TO take charge Of the
meeting.
The Liberty Wheemen. of Brooklyn. have posi-
tve.y decided upon taking building In Bedford
ave for clubhouse This Will be decided
at n meeting to be held on Tuesday
The Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs has
left the Holman diamond ring controversy In "A
ra Their unsatisfactory condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
AMERICAN RACEHORsES EXERCISED
THEY TAKE THEIR FIRST GALIoP ON THE
HEATH AT NEWMARKET

London. March 1.-The American racehorses TOOK
their first gaop the Heath at Newmarket To-
day. The horses had previously been exercised
only by walking them upon their straw beds ow-
ing to the frosty condition of the ground and the
extreme cold weather The residents OF the neigh
borhood were out in large numbers and were
greatly interested in the movements OF the animals
their clothing. the methods OF saddling, riding. etc
Several OF the horses were not brought out. owing
to the bad condition OF their legs. Among them
was Don Alonzo who is still suffering from the
shock he received on the train while being con
veyed from the docks at Liverpool 10 Newmarket
The horses appeared TO feel strange on the grass
track. They were galloped at from half to three
quarters speed for mile, causing them 10 blow
and sweat profusey. The horses were extremely
backward owing 10 the effects OF their long Noy
age the cold weather and the restrictions to which
the frosts had subjected them.
The managers of the Dublin race meeting have
invited Messrs. Croker and Dwyer to run their
horses on the Baldoyle course at the Whitsuntide
meeting, offering free entrance and stabling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
FORMING THE HARVARD CREW

Boston. March 2.-There another surprise
in Harvard rowing matters last evening when a
reduction in tie Varsity squad announced
Eleven me-. have been retained OF the seventeen
who have been working on the machines Of late
one eight and three substitutes. The Varsity
crew It is made up is: HOLSTER. stroke;
Stevenson, No 4 Shepard No. g. Perkins No g.;
Mannngs. No 4; Jennings. No. 3: Fenncssy. No. q;
Billiard bow. The three substitutes retained are
Lewis. Damon and Webb. all Of whom have been
rowing stea2ily on the second eight. with the eX-
ception OF Lewis who has sat in the Varsity boat
from time time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
"ORIOLES" ON STRIKE.

Baltimore. March (SpecaD.-The Baltimore
baseball team WILL from presen indications. start
south next week without the three players who
did more than all the rest to win the pennant
last season. McGraw. Jennings and Kelly have
not yet signed. and II is said they have notified
Manager Hanlon that they will not play unless
they receive the increase In salary demanded They
nave pesn onered great deal more than they re-
SeNeo last season. but they demanded nearly
uoupie their former salaries. Keeer is also stand
ing on on the salary question. Brode is also
osIkins; but II Is believed that he and Keller will
sASa " Ine 70 accompany the team South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PRESENTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY
THE BLAME FOR THE TROLLEY STRIKE PUT
UPoN THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES on
THE SUBJECT CONFUSED

Tho February Grand Jury OF Kings County made
long prcscntment 10 Judge Moore. OF tho Court %
Sessions yeterday In which they give the result OF
their Investigations. The blame ot the railroad
strike Is put upon the railroad companies, ard their
violation Of the Ten-Iiour law. In the opinion II
the jury the large number OF accidents IS owing
the heh rate OF speed AZ wh.l the cars are n n.
They find that the city ordinances relative 10 this
subject ar. uncertain and confused ND reorganlza
ton OF tho Corporation Counsois Office Is recon-
mendcl together with the establishment Of a special
bureau Il prinances' - look aficr the violation
~ an city laws. The licensing ~ motormen Is
recommended and number of r"commen latons
tcrdiu. 20 prevent accidents are made. When acci-
Tents in occur through r., fnult ~ the motormen
the Grand Jury rs oi ohc opinion that the rair)d
officials ought 90 bee prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
FOR THE YALE AND HARVARD MEET

Springfield Mass. March 2.-Rcprcsentd,ivcs from
the Yale and Harvard Athletic associations met In
this city this afternoon and decided to hold the
intercollegiate meet at Cambridge MayUS The
mile team races Will be allowed after the other
events. but the points made VIII not count In the
final scores The hammer-throw for the contests Of
1896 made TO follow the intercollegiate ru.ts and
the mile walk Will be abolished that year Yale
represented by ". J. lIickok. S. Newman Day
g. X Wade and by Wendell Baker. Of New-York
From Harvard there were George Crompton W. W
Bingham. Jr.. and George u. Morrison. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
HOWARD GOULD TO RACE ABROAD.

OF HIS NEW TWENTY RATER AND WILL
HUNT FOR BRITISH TROPHIES
OF THE WAVE.
Howard Gould arrived here yesterday from South
smpton. on the American Line steamer New-York.
Mr.. Gould went TO the Waldorf. where he will
make his home until after the Gould-Castellane
wedding He said that he came home to attend his
sister Annals wedding, at which he is 10 be one OF
the ushers.
In speaking OF yachting. he said: 81 saw the
Vigilant several times before left England. and
she was in excellent condition. Her being laid up
for the winter has not injured her bit. believe
ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected TO have her back
here in August, to be fitted for the trial races
j had not heard OF the completion OF the arrange
ments for fitting her with a new centre plate. but
knew Of course. that that would be arranged
think she will give good account OF herself In the
trial races"
Howard Gould has engaged John Barr TO be his
sailing master in the trials Of speed which he is
TO have next season with his new 2o-rater on
the other side. John Barr hrst came over mere as
Mr Gould will go abroad next year with. a 90
rater which, 1t is expected will eclipse al! per
NtS OF sp e IN the
and her long series OF prize winnings In British
waters are enough to at least inspire confidence
European prizes. and Mr.. Gould's conquests on the
other side may be OF great value TO American
The Herreshons have built the best boat Of It's
class that they ever built and there is no sailing
better than John Barr. The first races in which
Howard Gould will enter will be those OF the
Mvd HOOK Gun abs gaces OF the Mud HEX Ce
that the VigiiLnt took part when she first tackled
British boats on British waters; H. $500.
with his 2O-rater over the same courses on which
his brother failed with the Vigilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
GOOD Purses FOR TRoTTERs

Cleveland March THE Cleveland Driving Park
Association has announced It's purses for the next
meeting of the Grand Circuit 10 be held in this
city on July 20. 30 and 81. and August and 2
Seven purses, amounting to $4,000 are offered.
This is not the entire list. Purse No. is $1,000 for
three and under. eligible to the 233 class
purse No is for trotters OF the 23O class. and will
amount to 81 go: Nos. g. g. and also OF 5000
each for trotng horses OF the 225 class 2ls class
2:l5 class and 2ll class respectively. Purse NO.
Is 1000 for horses OF the 2:l0 class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
sEAwANHAKA YACHrsMEN HAVE FIN

The mcmbc"s OF the Scawanhaka Yacht Club had
II supper and entertainment OF music and other
things at the clubhouse, No West Thir y-seCord-
ST. last night Supper was served at clock and
about O'clock the after-suppcr festivities began
The entertainment under the supervision Of
Robert Center Clarence Daddy and !. Howard
WanW right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
MAPRLED TO SAVE $500.

WInsted, Conn, March 2-Patrick ). Burne ara
Miss Anna Nunan were married in 81. Josephs
Church at 9 O'Clock last night Ten days ago Burke
deserted Miss Nunan at the altar. He returned
Yesterday During his absence Miss human az al.
flashed R,lrkes livery stable in Hartford ana other
nronertv belonging 10 him. claiming that ne DOT,
rrowrd 81 SO OF her To-day she relinquisned AL
claim on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
pIyrPOID OFFICIALS GET orr OF JAIL.

Boston March 2-Messrs. Sanborn and Bailey, the
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad OFF,
Gals whose sentences of four months each In Ply
mouth County Jail for melting riot in resisting an
attempt of an electric road 10 cross their tracks
at Abingdon expired at midnight were taken away
secretly by officials OF the road in special train
shortly after | o'clock this morning and brought
this city. arriving at the Park Square station
at 1 O'clock At O'clock the party gathered IN
C.pera, Sunerin endent Aliens office ann later par
took of a banquet one OF the nelgnborhg hV'eIs;;
At noon the party broke up, some gong 10 pe1 anu
the others leaving here for their homes IN troN,,
dence. Fall River. NewHaven. Springfield ana
Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
4 ROOKIE PER SHORT ~ HIS ACCOrNTS.

Buffalo March 2-Robert A. I.anders. gehera
bookkeeper OF the Buffalo Commercial Bank, mas
been discovered to be short In his accounts lie
amount is said to be small not exceeding lie"
hundred dollars Landers is we'll known about Town
as a fashionable young man. lie has been IN '"e
bank for the last eight years Ills lasie. Iii 70
c,ergynnan at Fredonia. IL IL no, Ekely ne VIII !"
prosecuted, as the shortage will be made gooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
A GREAT MEDICINE.

Cod.liver Oil is useful beyond
any praise it has ever won, and yet
few are willing or can take it in
its natural state. SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod liver Oil is not offensive
it is almost palatable.
Children like it. 1t is Cod-li
Oil made more effectual, and COM
bined with the Hypophosphites its
strengthening and flesh forming
powers are largely increased.
Dent be Pe'ynadrd 70 nffrff a S~6fhf"tI
Scott & BOVINE, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
sTREET-CAR ACCIDENTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

SOME SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW TO PREVENT
THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

SAFETY AND SPEED FOR TROLLEY CARS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | am very pleased to agree with you when
you say that 1.-The report OF a committee OF the
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen that the speed OF
trolley cars in that city should not exceed eight
miles hour is absurilty. What the peop.e
ask f.. fret safety, and next speed. the greatest
that can be obtained.
U the recommendation OF the committee ever takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

THE MoNTCLAIR CLUB AND THE TROLLEY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow a word In correction Of the Statement,
that a public expression Of favorable opinion upon
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14
FEARS BURIAL ALINE r..
Extraordinary Precautions Taken
T.. "A New York Man.

\eVburg. \. l., special: For thirty
days and thirty nights, counting from
Nond"s afternoon. the time Of the funcra,
the 50 % iht cashet IN which lies the bod,
q. .'oiu I. Rose VII not b, screwed Oh.
Nj. RO>, was u wealth! BIRCH mauufac-
tuger ana died at his home at Roseton, \.
!. four miles north Of tlii, city, last We'd
nc>lay The casket is in a receiving yau.t
III tedar HIll Cemetery. half a mile iron
the ate residence OF the dead man.
NJ. Rose tad, it is said, Of late years
been haunted by an acute fear that ne
might be buried alive. and II is IN accord
ance with his oft repeated wish that the
plccautloB mentioned is being taken.
The door Of the yaul, is to remain nn-
locked, so that in case Mr.. Rose awakc>
from a trance lie can give an alarm, il MOI
make his way ont Of The resting place @!
dead.
Two guards are 10 stand at the entrance
Of ,he vault, one at night and the other in
tie daytime, until the body gives positive
violence Of decomposition or The >peciiie'i
time has elapsed. The fear of burial alive
j. generally accepted as furnishing H.,
reason for this course. but one theory
O,:cred by DISTINGUISHED persons n regard
in The proceeding i that Mr.. Rose was
tlprelensIye that body snatchers might
seize his body aud hold il for q larg.
ransom
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14

over the State. In many counties there
was SO little nj stake that many negro
voters remained at home.
The Utah Republicans elected the Stat"
ticket and carried the Legislature 10y II
safe majority. Re turns from ia pre-
cincts out of $40 give Wells. for Governor.
a plurality of 2.4S2, and Allen. for Con
gress, a plurality of l.Ot2.
The contest in Mississippi was one-sid-
ed. Not more than half the Democratic
vote was pollcd. and the majority ranges
between 10000 and 10000. The princi-
pal interest ccntercd in six or eight of
the strong Populist counties. where there
were lively contests over the county
offices.
In Kansas the election of David Mar
tin. the Republican candidate for chief
justice of the Supreme Court. is conceded
The Republicans carried Chicago and
Cook County by pluralities considerably
less than those given their ticket one year
ago. The Democrats made gains i'll al
most every ward Of the city. but their
combined gains were not sufficient to over
come the Republican excess in 1914.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14
1T WAS A LANDSLIDE.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY NEARLY
UNIVERSAL
New York, Iowa, Ohio. nd,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ne.
braska. Kansas, md New Jersey Go
with the SurginY Tide.
Results of the Election.


A landslide in Maryland. a Republi-
can victory in Kentucky. and the return
to power of Tammany in New York City
were the features of the elections.
In Maryland the Democrats met q YER
liable Waterloo. The whole State seem
ingly repudiated Senator German and the
indications now are that a Republican
will succeed Senator Gibson. Baltimore
went Republican by from 5000 to 10000.
Lowndes' election az Governor by a ma
jority of anywhere from 10000 TO 10000
is conceded by the Democratic committee.
Tammany Wins in Gotham.
In New York the Republicans elect their
entire State ticket and carry the State 10y
an increased majority. Conservative es-
Inmates place the figures nj from 10000 to
$4,000. New York City is carried by
Tammany, but the combined Democratic
vote of that city and Brooklyn shows Il
loss of about 1000. The Legislature il
solidly Republican.
New Jersey was carried 10y the Rcpuhli-
cans 10y from $4,000 to 10000. John W.
Griggs is elected Governor Cities and
precincts expected 60 give large Demo
cratic majorities were found 10 have gone
the other way when the returns came in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14
ROLLERS BLOW UP.
Many Lives Lost i'm a Terrible Ex'
pIosiOn In Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, special: A gaping rent
nearly forty feet wide from top to bottom
of a fve-s story business block; a dozen
dead bodies recovered: a score of persons
injured and more than that number miss
ing, with a certainty that many more dead
bodies are beneath the ruins-Such are the
results of an explosion which startled the
city Wednesday and totally wrecked
about a third of the building at the corner
of Larned and Shelby streets, occupied 10y
the Evening Journal and severe other
tenants.
The debris and brick are dumped into
an almost solid mass, upon which quanti-
ties OF water have been poured 10 put out
the flames which started Immediately after
the explosion, and into which compare.
lively little Roadway has been made.
onle thirty tenants and employees IN the
building are still missing and there can
be no doub thai most OF these are lying
dead under tie debris.
TIE wrecked portlou OF the building.
which is owned by the Newbcrry estate.
was separated from the rest Of the struc-
.ure by a fire wall. The first floor Of that
section vas occupied by The John DAVIS
Company, dealing ~ druggists special
ties, W. ". Dunlap X Co., machinl>ts,
md the Hitler book bindcry. The editor
al rooms OF the journal are on the fourth
iioor, hut situated beyond the FIRE wall,
and the stan escaped injury.
The journal s~tereOtypiug room. on the
18th floor, was directly III III" path of the
.Xp.osiOn and went low IN the wreck. \
few had miraculous escapes and came
staggered from the ruins after the aWfu;
shock, scarce knowing themselves what
had hefolicn them.
NJ. Jacobs. Who had been III the Hitler
hindcry, had Ja>t left the building when
tho crash cari". He thought there mus,
have been twenty girls and four or five
boy n the tindery beside, Geo. j. Hi
lIer the proprietor. OF whom nothing has
bee seen or heard since The accident.
From the last OF tenants and employees
secured IT se.ns certain that fifty people
in ai were n the collapsed section. Their"
sin are twenty -scNe en- people unaccountci
for, and Il ~ no more than fair to presume
that most OF tleH are among the dead
At ever, houI reports are received %
others vito are missing and whose rcia-
tiNes and friends have been unable 10 iipJ
any trace Of them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14
HORROR IN DETROIT
Boiler Explosion Wrecks n Ru;,a:-
Seventeen Persons Killed

Seventeen Persons Killed
At abont 9 O'Clock Wednesday mor,;n.
the boilers in the Journal Building COZ
ncr of Larncd and Shelby streets na
troi,. exploded with terrific force IT,.
portion of the building. about forty foo,
wide. Immediately collapsed, hurvira
scores of people in the ruins. A gres,
many girls and women were emplorad !,
the building. Within a short time nine
unidentified bodies had been taken from
the ruins. and many more were inacces.i
Bile. While the work of rescue was nro
crossing, voices could be heard from i'm
prisoned sufferers.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the ruins bross
out in flames. and the great clouds q.
sitting smoke seriously inpeded the frs
men in their work of rescue. A nunbe.
Of stereotypers at work on the fifth Boo<
went down with the wreck. There yera
from twenty-five to thirty at work in ;b.
building. The large building was en-,
clearly in two from front to rear by q
of which was left an almost solid nil.
gap of forty feet wide, at the bottom
of timbers, bricks and debris.
From revised lists of tenants and SIN
ployes it is thought there were nearly Gfr
people in the collapsed section Up 10 md.
night Wednesday seventeen bodies had
been taken TO the morgue and twenty
seven persons were still unaccountcd for
1t is almost certain the explosion vas
caused by the oil tank Which fed the boil.
crs. Boiler Inspector Mrttrcgor gives !,
as his opinion the calamity was caused
10y the ignition of gas generated az th.
tank.
The most shocking scene atterdiHs Ia,
holocaust was the struggle for q BODY
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-14
MUST HAVE REVENUE
NATIONAL TREASURY MUST BE
REPLENtSH6D.
IL Must Come from Some Source to
inject the Expenses OF the Govern
ment-R. G.. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly
Review of Trade.


Washington special: According to n
statement which has recently appeared IN
certain administration newspapers, 1t VIII
not be necessary in the opinion OF the Off
GERS of the Treasury Department for Con
gress to take steps AT the opening session
70 replenish the public revenues. ana
therefore neither the President, in his an
nual message, nor the Secretary oil the
Treasury, IN his report 20 Congress, VIII
recommend such action or submit any
proposition on the subject. These state
uents appear 10 be incredible III view 0i
the actual condition Of the national treas
ury and the prospect that Tor Il consider
able time TO come (~unless some acton
shall be tskeu) even under the most
favorable circumstances the cur
rent revenues must continue 10 fail shor
OF the current expenditures Of the Govern.
ment at the rate Of $40, o00, 600 to $,0.0go.NW
a year. IL is easy 10 assert that the I'M
pIoyemcnt of business Will cause revenue
e. TOW into the national treasury al a rate
which will not only keep pace With eur
rent expenses, but enable the SecretaI! OF
The Treasury soon TO amass a surplus
But there is no ground Tor such an asser-
ton. nothing on which 10 base such al
argument. IL is no secret among men
who are AT all familiar with the operation
Of the Treasury Department that millions
on millions OF arIearageS nave accuMu-
lated in the last eighteen months, liz
round figures the total appropriations ioi
the fiscal year ended June 81, 1879. ten
elusive of postal approprlatlonS) exceeded
1856 .00O, 900, and the total expenditures
amounted 10 $3.50. 600, 900. There Mas a
difference OF s79,O No 900. II is far to say
that a large proportion of this amount
ought TO have been expended before June
60. 1895. II will have to be paid some
time. Every month which sees arIear-
ages growing adds TO the en- barassm"nts
Of the situation. Since July !. 1894, the
expenditures, despite the postponement
Of payments due. have exceeded the ordI-
nary receipts by the epormous sum OF
Sos, OoO, 900. and the deficit is steadily
growing.