davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
ppyycrrOy pRrPA TORY SCHOOL.

Princeton. y. j.. July 20 tspec!aD.-The hrSt NEE
ING Of the stockholders OF the Princeton frepaf"
,orv School was held here to-day at the Once VI
Professor Andrew +. West In University HAL "'
laws we're adopted TO govern the school. ana
Roard OF Directors was elected The directors ar"
Cornelius C. Cuyicr OF New-York city; j. hayr'
Henry of Philadelphia: NJ Taylor Pyne. OF N""-
York CIV and Professor Andrew r. West. OF the
deuartment OF Latin In Princeton University. THIS
school ia an ouigrowth OF the old princeton
pr.oaratory School which for the last twenty years
has been conducted as n private school Tor boys
IN East Princeton The property OF the private
school has recently come into the hands OF prom
,,.nf alumni OF Princeton who have reorganiz"d
the school and put II upon n sound financial OASIS
While the new institution In not made an organic
mart OF Princeton University. II IL practically so.
II is to receive the moral support OF the larger II
stiution and Is entirely In the hands OF Princeton
men Three Of It's directors are also members or
the Board OF Trustees OF the university In the
department OF instruction the former head master
Professor John Is. Fine IL retained In his OLD pihSe
The chair OF Greek In to be occupied oy
Professor Edward J. Russell Princeton graduate.
The chairs OF English. Latin. modern languages
lessor John H. Westcott. OF the Latin depar tfnent
OF the university. will take charge OF the Latin ana
Greek OF the new school, inspecting the classroom
work once each week The moral and Biblical In
struction Is to be conducted by Professor John
Grsr Hibben. Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

Oakley. Ohio. July 2s-The handicap AZ a m''e
and an eighth to-day brought out me nn'sh De
tween Free Advice and Lehman. the former VIM
ming nv q nose Urania under choking pun
TO the stretch and with better IdeI . msde for
won Jockey Ennis was indefinitely susPenueu io'
pulling sdkel Attendance large summarizes
r race ave half M snss1 To-
/ ssennd. r)aisy I,oiander % ,Sewc'mp, 10 ." .''
Time. os, LADY Claire and Helen OF Troy hiSo "
Second race six furlongs)Jennie w. ~. oond'
5 won: Uncle Henry. 1O2 g. htD' ~ r,meN i5
Ntllie osh,rne 30 (Sewcom) ~ 70 l. third 49,.
Birminghau Fayette Bell. Respendtnt MISE lou, ,"
lot Flora ballard Trilby and Senator Vest aiso run
Third race nye furongsshsrioek iis Thorpe oirsa
B won Captiye I,3 Uhorn) 20 o. secona G,d,,si
IN "Ta ,s 20 third Timei ON. Martin SidKei
and Our Literature also ran M
waiker). to .. won; Lehman IL :" ',hrd Time
second: irrrnia lO2 q. Gardner, Iz 10 D. '""' '"
1:55. Enthusiast also ran - , . q
Fifth race Zone mne)-!-s anaus 100 n1V'n n,,., ~;
won IManoa ys Or, Isom). 10 10 J. seconu
o. HID. Is 70 /. third. Time-ifIn, .'c' ~
Perkins Elmer r. and Springvae also ran
Sixth race ak furlonssRagner 'os v sncona Ms.
won Black Hawk lO6 .Chorn). q 10 - ny ar,o
Lilly los wv Jones). - TO thiIn IT.. T.,,chu6
Gordo Nance willard Irish Chief sir NOW f"
and May also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE PEW. DR.. ZAHN ON E'OLoiio''


p,at,sbure n Y. July 29-The fourth week OF
49,, ,.o.r.s sessior OF the Catholic Summer Schooi
=, America opened this morning with DOOM
o,as,oped no doubt by the presence OF the noted
sna,t.rs who are 10 deliver this weeks addresses
,r,s orst lecturer was the Rev. II. j. Heuser. on
"The nble" Then came the Rev Dr. D. A "an"
On .Evolution" lie said In part:
,r,. or,g,p of man has been the special study OF
,,h,insonhers Whence are we? Nhlther are we
a,"ingo Whence this earth OF ours. ana the piahtss
and antmas9 Whence the moon ana sun mn, aiiu
stars9 pLl they have beginning vi na,e ",eS
existed from all eternity. anu !, , I'M, inv arst
Ginning are they the same now as "neh my mrse
nnarna into existence, have they undergone
changes? These few or the QUESTIONS 'poue
,hs grnesls and development OF thHiBs "!en "ieii
IN n'n Questions philosophers are stu putting 10
themselves.
without enumeratng various theories DR. Zahn
confined himself to the discussion Oh 'ne '"eo' VI
,,,,lo, denning his position In these words:
va may not be prepared TO go TO the same
,an.th "s spencer or Huxley In the demands whch
49, "a, world Of phenomena; We may refuse assent
80 ths theories OF Darwin and others but IL seems
e,c,,,t n not impossible to ignore the fact that
some kind OF evolution has obtained III the 'orm s
I',ire forms OF life with which our own earth ~
peoped.
DIR Zahn asserted that there Is no CONNECT De-
,u.e, science and the Catholic Church.
Or O'Reilly OF the London (EnglanD University
delivered "A lecture on Tho Magnet ana Magnet
ism" and IN the evening Richaru Mnicoin, Johh'
.,on smoke on 1.-The Evolution OF the Novel
4 reception was rendered Bshop beaser, Vi
Springfield, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
ARMY ORDERN.

Washington, July - (spcciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued Leave OF absence
for two months. to take effect on or about August
30 with permission to apply for an extension OF one
month IL granted to First Lieutenant Thomas W.
Griffith 18th Infantry. Leave OF absence FOR TWO
months. to take effect on or about July n' ~
granted to First Lieutenant Joseph NJ Caiin Sd
Artillery. Leave or absence Tor one "oh'" 10
granted to Captain Alfred NJ. Fuller. "a cavalry.
Captain Charles 8. Smith. Ordnance Department.
will proceed from this city to the Sandy HOOK
proving ground. Sandy Hook. n j.. on official bust,
ness pertaniug construction OF ordnance. and
on the completion thereof well return to his proper
station Leave OF absence for one month. to take
effect on or about August g. with permission to ap-
ply for an extension OF fifteen days. Is granted to
Major Charles I. Wilson. paymastsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
ron THE LONG ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP

A number OF the players who are entered ior the
Southampton tennis tournament. when Des'ns TO-
day are already there 10 put In htt'e pracu'e
ON the courts OF the Meadow club The tourha-
ment Is for the championship OF Long 'sa"''
which w A. Larned has held for the last two
vsars and PROMISES to be most successful one.
Among the prominent entries which have been re-
ce.ved thus far are Il. ID. Wrenn. champion OF
the United States; Malcolm Chace. OF Providence.
who has recently won the Tuxedo championship;
A. r. Foote. OF Yale. Alfred Goldman. OF Harvard;
John Rowland. OF New-York f. Dwight. OF New
Haven; J. r. Talmage. tr.. OF BROOKLYN: Henry
florence the Canadian crack: w. Eosslter Belts.
OF New-York: T.. u Wellington and Richard IL.
Palmer OF Rdgewood. n. j.: Charles X. Hender-
son and Z. H. Moeran OF Southampton: J. II. Bar
ton OF Philadelphia: y. II. Lord. OF Spo.swood: ID.
Bowers g. r. Skidmore and Frederick T. James.
of Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
WARD AND JESsUP PLAY FOR CUP.

Uolcombe Ward and f. y. Jessup met on the
c.. nraro. Eied Clubs tennis courts yesterday
N determine whether the latter should retain pos
session OF the cup which he won there last year
Fortune seemed against him. for. although ne sue
ceeded in winning two sets from MS opponent he
was unable TO keep up his pace. ana ai'er h"rn
struggle he succumbed to Ward. a. '",'."' ' ,n
,,, "a. match frat one ran 10 the net ana then
tho other and the aggressor was generally sue
cessfu Ward made some clover passes, usually on
his antagonists forchand and terminate M, sne vn
10 we-placed service which Jessp iaileu even
~ touch One match played In the hahu'eap
tournament. Scores:
IIocombc Ward beat r. n Jessup o-z' ~ o"
SO Ga. an, ra,ch hes, Frank
Miles thaif nfieer). e. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont showers 10
northern fair in southern Portions warmer; souhery
winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fais
and warmer Tuesday. probably followed by showers
Tuesday night: south-ry winds.
For Eastern New-york. showers: slightly warmer:
southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
Increasing Goodness In the afternoon;
southerly winds becoming westerly.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland increasing
Goodness probably followed by showers In the late after
evening slightly southerly shifting 70
winds.
Virginia fair. followed by showers In the northern
norton IN the afternoon or evening; light. southeriy
winds
For West Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western
-w-York and Ohio. showers. southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
c,xAnrAX CRIcKErrRs WIZ


, VICTORY OVER sE'pND'lN7' ''N'
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July ge-Thc Canadian team OF ''""'o,'
, T,rontn crickricrr. capiain'i 10y 'na'''
rvm,n ~ the London Cricket 'l""' p''p''
nrst game OF the weeks "cric" on '"' ~, ,,.,r
,,. . nick 81 chicago and suburban ''''N-
o,.rs known as IIciiiweirs team me Sn''' NV"
~ ,,L,, ,o cansdn by Captain HchweI, 81 IN"
cicero club bu, they DO not represent Inv '''"''
-, ch,caso's cricketcrs tn" '"n"''""s
,,e runs and extras. the score oi h''"'" 49,,
being n3 Twelve men were p''''n "" ,',", .,s
" ,.ltr, hnnors w.r. about even between
,,n and ,;oldingham the latter also Distinguish
Co., himself nj the bat. captain LYMAN ,,b his
CO. 90 hat last and the nist ban w.". 80 "htcnv
,yicket The local team i"'' Wv '
from poor nellng S'oIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

..oo o ,,r,o,,,s, p.,,... los ID (Iri'fn). 10 a.
won Roundsran. los a. Clayton. to second Mill,
% tE Cochran) % TO 1. third Time-i'"''s "
also a..
Third race for three-y ;ods sweepstakes uI ~
N su,, 70 / won by four lengths; Song and Dance
,oe 'Grir,n1 10 g. second: Laurel. 80 white 10 To- J.
third. Time-1:54 Out OF nine e""'" '"'' "N '
went the post.
Fourth race 0or arolds: -weeps'aEes value
s1oO on. mie)--Suficenf 1902 tCirifn). to z won by
two lengths All Over. 100 Qicks 70 l. second Cherry
stone loO tAfcClain) 5 to 1. third. Time-li'- van
I,runt and Midgely also ran.
Fifth race-For hies: sweepstakes value $4", lou
and hnlf furloncs)-Prircess Noretti. % 1 Cochrah
10 70 l. won by length: Argentine. 100 d'crklns) 70 :.
second Kirona (C;rifnl. TO l. third. Time -":o'.
Coda DevoIa and Crimsa formerly St'a also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
IN THE RAIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis July 29.-To-day's races were run ~
driving ralnstorm. The winnings were evenly
divided he,wecn favorites second choices ana long
shots. Summarize:
First race tsx furlongs-Ashand ia Grsy 100
won; linda. as tMacklin). u 20 J. sec9n"' % ~
Il. Murphy to l. third. Tme-l'i" 80 c
Second rnce mime sixternths mie) MoIss,mm, a N
PraD 30 to l. won: Fredonis. lio T,,u"-i 90
second; Bette lug lis crurner) TO J. tiir'' '""'
Third race Zone milc)-wison iot toss,' ,h.s,,,r
won. Danton 80 uiyie), TO l. secona, 'o'o
l0l Turner), 10 20 l. third. Time-i;*n
Fourth rice -four and onef ali fuongs a,, 10
H. 10 Macklin) TO l. won: Laura l,o "a ~, third
70 l. second: Miss Truth 10 Covingon' 20 70 j. ''
Time-O:5sh ann
Fifth mile and sixeenih)-Key ne San
tTuberyille). even won: Linda. ITO u" r.,,s
70 J. second; Service no crurner. to j. thr" '"''
i:s2k
Sixth rae. lone mus,-Minn~ Mackin. OF CF RUSSELL,
~ TO l. won: Toroy 40 tMacklin) ~ 10 !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
SHOWERS AND SLIGHTLY WARMER.

Washington July 90 The pressure has risen In IN
INNER lake region and Northwest II has fallen In the
lower lake region the and lower Mississippi Va
lev and the Southwest decided fall In temperature mas
occurred on the central Rocky Mountain slope, ana
rise In Montana there he's been niue chans y"
other districts depression CT considerable Intensity mas
developed I'm the lower lake region from which belt OF
low pressure southwest TO Texas Showers nave
occurred in the Missouri Valley and the lake resona
oudness and showers Indicated for New
England m. Middle states the lower lake region ana
the Ohio Valley Fair weather will prevail In other dis
tr,cts slightly In England ana
the Middle States Tuesday will be succeeded by cooler
weather probably Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

New-Orleans. July 2s-Tbe betting fo-h'eh, y" Wv
coming prize-ring contests. which are sch''"'' "
take place In Dallas. Tex. In November AZ 'o''
,ovs. Four TO i Corbeti. to on ri'IS'i''o'''
4 IN : on ODonnen. to on Maher, 10 Oh i'''
10 G on Smith. to the Corbcu- fllHSi''''o"' ,,
,., ro, last twenty rounds. No direct Odds
4 10 either man wins Cake your pick
nnos ar Corbett Combinations: Five 10 WY"
i ,n,, in 10 vim, to with Fitzslmmons III vo
u5n1 2 10 I the contest takes pace In Texas Inc
hetting changes daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

Philadelphia ~ Boston 10.
Ph!ladelphia July 29-Thc Philadelphia team sig
nalized It's return from rather unsuccessful west
ern trip to-day by defeating Boston In a postponed
game Up to the ninth inning the contest was OF
the seesaw order but in the ninth the V@no's
went TO pieces. and the local team scored seven
runs This was accomplished through errors by
Nash and Long singles by Turner. Hallnan anu
Carsey, a double by Cross. base on balls 10
Thompson and Hamilton being hit by pitcher
boston pounded Carsey hard In IT, hali OF o..
nnd low triple by Nash fuckers single and
lannon's force. Clements was pres"h'.a s Nm
ance 500 The score
rhllaaelph'a .........-......la 10
,h1a = Wo.on iatter-s-CarSey and Clements. Nichols
and Camel. Umpire Emslir
P,,sburg. July ~ -Hawley was 'ronnc"i IN
lively manner by Chicago to-day. AMI flitsburs
lost splendid chance to step into hrs' place. nav"
indifferent manner After the first inning Terry
tendance. 3.0U Inc score
, r,,,.sS5s ..::........a
s.S a nj x!i tiny sas
Donahue Umpres- Mcdonald and ob"y
Louisville July 29-Lousville defeated 81 LOUIS
today in an exciting contest Both pitchers were
in splendid FORM and their support was excellent
only one St. Louis PLAYER reached sec"na 'Is Sc
and only four made first safely Attendah'e wv
The
Louisville ..............'''.''' " n a " O q o ~
IDuis...................... o" " " "
notwithstanding o. St Louis Errors -loUsVlIl.
s., Louis BATTERIES cunningham and Warner Ehre'
and Miller. Tmpire-Jevne
At Springfield Springfield IL. Buffalo ~
AT scran,on-syracusc 4. Scranton 3
A, observation-disclosures 10 Rochester B.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis II. Grand Rapids ("
A, ~, Paui-s, Paul -. Terre iiauic I"
A, Milwaukee, indianapolis 2. Milwaukee T.
A, nockford-Rockford 7. Lincoln g.
Al Peoria-Peorta :. Denver
A, coop.r,vill.-cincinnati u. Connersvie 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
r,rpor.ND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. July % -Eastbound shipments last week
,ara a ga tons as against 400 for the preceding
mooL and .7es5 for the corresponding week last
year. shipments were divided az follows; Mi' .na
yan Central 1880. Wabash. 5726 Lake shore 0'4'Z;
Fort wavne. $500 Pan Handle. 4s'' ba'n'no'c
w." so- ,sr,. 90 and Pig Four. l.2sS ~
The earnings Of the AtchsGn Topekts a a san1a
ha ' conrresnondng week last year they were SON.
Isl: Increase S33.52O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. July 29.-Maidens hli'es anu wv
and three year oids held the attention OF "s"'
attendance at the track to-day. Owing to Satur-
days heavy rain. the condition Of the track was
but fairly good. and scratches were numerous
Summaries:
list race tfor madens three years OLD; ,hr.on
the value OF 500; six furlongs)-Ioo Mucn ia "a
no 10 Grimm, even by n length; Darien' aS
Cayon) to l. second; Navahoe 10 Knapp. ~ 70 l.
nlrdl Time-1:i7. Pow Wow also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE CONTRACT NOT WARDED.

Albany July 2s-Secretary of State Palmer. Con-
troller Roberts and Attorney General Hancock were
TO have awarded the contract to-day for doing the
legislative printing for two years. from October l.
As Mr.. Palmer the only one OF these state
officials In town to-day the awarding OF the con-
tract war postnoned until Wednesday. The COM
petition was narrowed down to The Argus Com
pany and John e. Miiholland OF New-f YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington vs. New-fork. al "ash'nE'o"'
Philadelphia ". Brooklyn. al '"''"'''P"'"
noston vs. baltimore. az Boston.
p,,,sbure vs. Chicago. at Pi'tsbrrg.
Iou,syille vs. 81. Louis at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
-, ,vrrps ENGAGE COUNSEL.

SUGAR PLANTERS ENGAGE COUNSEL
Washington. July % Judge Scmmes. OF New or
leans one OF the ablcst lawyers In tho south mas
been engaged as one of the counsel Tor 'ne hou'S
iara sugar planters In the hearing before Controller
po.l,r an August Z II IL also said that Judge
iio"dly ~ York may be employed In the same
lsAIur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
cUJLD KIDNAPPED ~ MALDEN uASS'

Maiden Mass July 29.-A two-year-old daughter
81, v,s ,npI. Vardman. Of No. "a Widest. was
t,dnapped this morning while playing In the street
IN front OF her home by a rough-looking man
uho seized her In his arms and ran on Win he'
The little girls father IL sailor. and IL no" u, !,
49,. NJ reason can be given for taking the chiilI
away The police and citizens are searching 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
~ WHEEL ACROSS THE CONTINENT

c. rranc,s.o July = Merton iuNbury ''A''''
o., hts long wheeling trip across the 'oh'h'n'
ieriay lie calculates to r"a'h ~" '''" "
nn.Ie nv r. r. Iule. % LODI. Cal. N '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONSOLE
pATION.
Philadelphia. July 2a-First V'ce-Pres'den' nom
%, ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad. this aiterhoo"
1e,ied m. rumor sent ont from chicago tna' 'h'
Pennsylvania and Burlington systems "ouu W
consolida ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shove tho
changes in pressure Indicated BY The Trbunes ssies
recording line
perature recorded ut Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. July 30. I a. mThe weather yesterday
The temperature ranged between Is and ~ de-
grees the C73h) being higher than Sunday
and IN lower the corresponding day last
The weather to-day Is likely be cooler with showerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

wall s,rec, learned AT the close OF business yes
,srdav That the belmont Morgan bond syndicate
had deposited s2Oo."o in gold In exchange Tor
creenbacks In the Sub-Trcasury on Friday last
This announcement was somewhat OF "A SURPRISE
as the Street dl not look for action OF ms SORT
hv The syndicate at this time. IL was done 10 ro,
piensh the Withdrawals of this amount IN GOO
from the sub-Treasury since July l. The amount
OF The Treasury gold holdings was al put
the syndicate's deposit brought them on SATURDAY
up To sO, 32 G7s This Is the hgh"'t hgure reached
sirce tho conp.tion Of the syndicate payments
part OF the 100000 OF gold deposited was IN
Assay OfIce checks. but the bulk " supposed 10
have been drawn on either the syndicates deposlt
in its own vaults. on a sum OF the yellow me'a'
subject TO it's call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE TREASURY RECOVERING GOLD.
A GAIN OF NEARLY s. 900 SINCE THE CLOSE
RtSINESS on SATURDAY.

~ SINEsS on SATURDAY,
Washington. July 9.-iietween the close OF ousi-
ness on Saturday and to-day The Treasury ga'h'd
almost All the gold II has lost In the last two weeks
IN. in,resse since Saturday being n.s69S6S. This
sudden accumulation OF gold attracted considerable
attention. AMI It supposed that 1t was due 10
some action the part OF the bond syndicate
Assistant Secretary Curtis. however. said that TINS
was not true FAR "a the Treasury was ADVISED
The Increase ne said came about In the ordinary
course OF business and was due Ia an eNchahse OF
gold for bills probably caused by the settlement OK
Accounts I'm New York. The incident was. he saii,
not infrcquent. The reserve to-day amounted 10
flO- 32l G79
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
What is

Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. is a harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups ana CASTOR Oil
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use Dy
Mothers. CaStOrta Is the CAn0renS FanAceS
tho Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castor1a
A. NJ.
BROOKLYN Y, gesion
utinuriou medicti
Is 20
do
results
CAgLosM MARTYR
New YorkCN
xCESrrn CoxpxY n New YoRx CrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
CHICAGO AND LOUISVILLE THE
WINNERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago Z Pitisburg 5. Louisville ]. ST Louis D.
Philadelphia II. Boston 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

pr-rr,NG OK THE DALLAS FIGHTS.

r,mplres-Furni-s ami Holm'n. Scorers -S'p'' Al
IOcky-r.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-02
RAILROAD RUMELINGS.

Hanover, in Germany, after trying
the trolley system for its electric cars,
has gone back to the accumulation sys-
ten.
The question of abolishing the old
coachbody railway carriage and sub
shutting the American end door Sys-
tenn on all railroads is being agitated in
England.
The effect of the recent race by the
English trains to Scotland is being
shown in the acceleration of trains in
other parts of the kingdom, and it is
gradually working its way around Lon
don. 1t is apparent that the Great
Western and the Southwestern are
about to undertake a speed competition
for the west of England traffic.
Tire New York Central made the
proposition to the United States postal
department to run n fast mail from
New York to Chicago on a schedule
about the same as hat of the Empire
State express, if the government would
give them three dollars per mile for
running the train. The government
thought the figure too high, and there
the matter stands.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-02
UNUSUAL AND STRANGE.

A crop Of strawberries in September
is Il result Of the hot weather i'll some
parts of England.
Mr.. Louis Coulon, a lawyer Of Mont
lacon, France, has n beard eight feet
long. lie began shaving at the age of
twelve, and two years later his beard
was a foot in length.
a strange funeral procession was
lately witnessed in a Wisconsin village.
There were in it a number of men and
women on bicycles, the deceased having
been a member of a bicycle club.
4 dog that had six and a quarter
inches of her spinal cord removed was
exhibited at the recent physiological
convention at Berne. Though the mus
Giles of the hind legs and back had en-
tirely degcnerated, she had survived
the operation two years.
An egg laid by a New Bedford hen
recently measured four inches long,
seven and a half inches in circumfer-
enc and weighed six ounces. When
broken it was found to contain another
egg, of ordinary size, perfect in shape
and with Il hard shell.