davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CROKER ELECTED A DELEGATE.

Richard Croker wes last night elected delegate
TO the Democratic State Convention at Syracuse
from the XXth Assembly District Tine convention
was held in the district headquarters. No 207 East
Thirty-second-st The other delegates we're ex-
Justice Thomas F. Grady and Peter Seery. The
latter who acted chairman OF the convention.
said at It's close that Mr.. Croker had not been
asked to give permission for the use OF his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
IIERKIMER COUNTY CAUCUsEs

Little Falls N Y. Sept. q fSpeciaD. -RepublIcan
caucuses held this afternoon and evening TO
elect delegates to the Hcrhner County Convention.
and the Indications that Irving Devendorf, OF
Herk!mer VIII have majority OF the votes for
Comfy Judge and Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

indianapolis, Sept. A.-Ex-Presdent Harrison has
been asked TO make at least speech In the pres
ent city campaign and 1t IL said that he has con-
sented The reason OF this is that Truster the Re
publican candidate for Mayor. is accused OF having
cut General Harrison when he for the Presi-
dency and the Incident is being made 50 much OF by
the exPrcsldents friends that General Harrison has
been almost begged TO use his influence to get them
In line before the October election No date has yet
been sxed but II II almost certain that he Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Finest quality quadruple plate Butter Dishes plain
satin and satin engraved, at s.; meant to be = y
and $40.
Finest quality qradripIe plated Casters. hard metal
fine cut glass bottles, 81, 81 and ST. regularly twies
as much
Finest qusdrupIe plated Ferncrcs. S.7S. t
Finest quality quadnplc plated Ice Water PitchaS
$780, regular list price sl5.
Fine quality quadruple plated Coffee Pots, Tea Pos
Sugar Pots, Cream Pots Spooners, Buffers, Nm
never under g. sometimes -.
All Siiverwarc bought in our department cleaned Z,
good as new, free Of charge, whenever you my
bring IL TO US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
YACHT TO BEAT THE WORLD.

A SYNDICATE FORMED AT COwEs. or WHICH THE
PRINCE OF WALES IS MEMBER.
London Sept 2l.-Accordiny to correspondence
from Cowes several prominent yachtsmen. nciud-
ing the Prince of Wales have formed a syndicate
to build a yacht TO beat the world. The prel'mina,
rios have been arranged but nothing definite will
be decided until the end Of October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Dresses, Wraps and Millinery?

Ready3 Yes, ma'am. ready. Not as ready as we snail
be- for nearly every European steamer addng ncn nngs
to the beauties already hand but are as ready as any
ono Manv If the dainties Hats and Wraps not on
b;bon. Ask to see them if you interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SENATOR MUILIN RENoMINATEp.

WATERFOWL. X. ". Sept Ex-senator Joseph Null
lin of this city, was renomnated by reclamation
by the Republican Convention In Carthage to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

A SPECIAL sERMOy TO RATENswOOD PEOPLE
At the Sixth Mount Zion Church. Vernon and
Webster ayes. Ravenswood. Long Island City. this
evening the pastor, the Rev. Simon +. w. Drew will
preach one OF his select sermons on The Ladder
Extendlng from Earth 10 Heaven" The holy COM
munson will be administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THINKING OF SILVERWARE?

Verv ikeIy not. We mean That you shdI we mean 70
obe clear TO- uou that nowbee all this land can you buy b
o Sluerwors than under this roof where there ancy
o and mhere 81 mill command much SuerUare value 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FOR TuR ROBERT CENTER PRIZE.


The special race for ha,f-raters, under the au-
spices OF the C)rlnthian feet of New-Roche.le VIII
be sailed of New-Rochelle on Monday, September
30 1t Will be 10. prize presented to the CLUB by
Robert Center some time ago, but never yet raced
for II was the desire Of the donor that the trophy
should be contested for by small craft manned by
not moro than two men, and the cub accordingly
makes this the condition OF the contest The course
"a triangular FIVE mics around sailed twice over.
making the total distance ten miles: Entries must
be made In writing and filed with the secretary OF
at the clubhouse Harrison Island Delore Az
O'clock in the morning OF the day OF the race Inc
secretary of the club Is J. ID. Spa rkman. OF new
Rochelle whose office Is ct No. 30 Broaaway. ne
chairman; W. K. Corwin, +. II. Sturges and r. W.
Schoonmaker. ..,o.,, o.roas
The race will be started at l O'CLOCK, across
line between the red buoy of Premium POINT anu d
markboat.
POSITIVELY NO RACES nor THE DEFENDER.
Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE following messages eS-
plain themselves; .
ph,,sdeInhia Sept 17-C. Oliver Isen. New
Rochelle y Y: Have received no answer 10 my
Telegram OF 18TH asking whether the series OF races
could be arranged between the Defender ana the
VaIkyrie should become owner OF the latter ooa,
a. there is almost universal desire on the part OF
both the American and English people for contest
between these boats, l hope your decision may DC
Savorable Answer Immediately. so that may con-
ciude negotiations 'o' ''' j. NJ MUNYON
New-York Sept. ID. NJ. Munyon, Phadeiphia:
Our syndicate has decided not TO race the Deten9er
lain ,hls season c. OLIVER ISELIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

rARCHMONT CLUB MEMORIAL CUP RACE'
THE SCHOONER EMERALD DEFEATED. the
AMoRITA IN A LIGHT wIND-oTHER RACES
The annual schooner for the Colt Memor'a
Gun presented by Miss Beach a near relative OF
IN. late Commodore Caldwell II. Colt. OF the i'arch-
mont Yach, Club sailed yesterday over tne
clubs triangular course In the sound, under 'he
MANAGEMENT OF the efficient Regatta Committee,
comnosed Of John +. Lovejoy. Otto sarony ana
Alfred Marshall. The number OF entries was COM
parativeIy large but the only starters were tne
Emerald and the Amorita. The breeze was hsht'
and the runs reaches and beats were therefore ae,
void OF special interest The Regatta Commuters
record as follows:
ElapsedCorrected
Mama Finish. time. Inc
Emerald .............i2,37;60 4it:25 3S6:9 s:SS99
Amorita ............ .12:3S:00 444;H tO6:oi Si"o'
Emerald won by % minutes q seconds.
Commodore H. VI. Glig's schooner Ramona
would have started in the race had y not been t9r
Yacht the venerable mother of the late Commodore
Colt with Miss Beach and others.
There was also a race for thlrty-four- footers IN
which the only contestants were the Acushla ana
the Dragon but they were unable to hnish for 'acK
OF wind. f.. , ...
the yauuero. which had walkover.
The club will have interesting race tomorrow,
when It's schooners will sail for the coveted ana ele-
CANT Larchmont cup. and also thirty -FOUR ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
WILL TAMMANY SUBMlT'
TIE ISSUES IN THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

HILL PLOTTING FOR CONCESSIONS TO THE cLEvE-
LAND FACTION AS MEANS OF HELPING
ufx REELECTION TO THE SENATE
- THE SUNDAY LIQUOR QUESTION
AND THE PROBABLE CAN
prDATES-A LIVELY
FIGHT EXPECTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

tors wore mislsd by the idct that valkyrie III nad
led from start 10 finish, AMI had won oy ssas
minutes. A rival agency, the United Press w1oss
reporters better Informed, crows Justify TBS
United Press supplies Ths Tribune. The Hersio
Sun" and Times" 1t was this agency We
believe, to which The Chronicle" owed us "os'
excellent report.
In regard to the followed by LORD DUN
raven THE Saturday Review" says:
Opinion In America seems divided as to whetne'
Lord Dunrnven acted rightly or wrongly IN n.y. n.y.
Ing up the third We inform our Am mrah
cousins that English opinion at once eonuse' nr
Lord Dunraven. In his private capacity Lora pun
raven could sail refuse TO sail without. nu, a
anything more important than MS own hs pfices OF
sportsman and a trained In tne Jill, "a
gentee courtesy. But Lord Dunravehh,, sous5ron
the representative OF the Royal facnt Saua" H. ~.
was In a sense the representative 9t Ensianu ,,nst
had business to show temper ana Rro,te IMAM he
conditions which were known to enst ~ Eng
issued his challenge 1t Is not the temper 1i I ~
iishmen when in a tight strait to behave IKE .ne
spoiled daring OF foolshy induigenL V 10 DO
Rather IT is the time be courteous resou,e rH
ones best. and to take beating IKE "a nor ~
lack OF perseverance, has enabled other peettss ~
, oH,tw ~ mass him In he potica. race lie IS
unstable; ne begins thing and drops IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TRIMMINGS

Every new thing in this shop.
For 81 the loveest triple eut jet trimmings, ga
collars. bands; better than we know Of At
80 patterns colored bead and finest triple
trimmings, never before shown in this
IS yd
Spangied Trimmings, colors and black, gilt
trimming, headings, edginss, galoons,
bewildering assortment, So I'd. never u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FEATHER B0AS

We do not offer 81 or 81 81 stuff, because Il
possible to give you Boas that are worth hay
that price But we do give you zeal $40 B
$50. A new supply OF them, made IN OF
workshops, from specially selected feathers, =
with the smallest margin Of profit, and III
$3.50 to SIS according to length and weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
COLORED, TOO

Fancy Taffetas at $50
New Taffetas in cannee stripes brooades changeabe
and chameleon effects, street and evening shades,
at Csc. the usual 81 % grades.
Fancy Crepes and Crepons for evening wear, soe 10
$780,
Velvet, are lust as unusual as the silks More than 80
shades. 10 in silk faced eoored vevets, at 9sc.
You expect TO pay S125 Almost every known
shade in the $3.50 and s. grade. Velour du Nofd,
80 in. perfect black, for capcs, $50 TO $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
UMBRELLAS

School Umbrellas for girls or boys or teachers eva.
Stout material, twilled Garcia with pretty roO
handles, paragon frame. well finished, 7Se each.
That 2S-nch Umbrella wonder at $50 is OF pun
twlled silk. with English natural handles Of newest
fer,ie> $780, the usual IS kind
The record-union., 1895-10-29

FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADJUSTING
CALIFORNIA RATES
Manager Julian Gives out Statements
in Regard TO the Corbett-FitZsim-
mons Fight-The Australian, He
Says, Stands Ready to Meet All
(Omnra.

SALT LAKE (Utah). Oct. 2S.-The
conference of Western railway officials
opened in this city for the purpose of ad-
justiug California rates in which all
transmissouri lines are interested. Sec
retary Potter OF the Transmissouri Asso-
citation presided. The Rio Grande
and Western was represented by
General Manager Dodge, Traffic Man
ager Babcock and General Freight
Agent Hahn; the Union Pacific by Gem
eral Freight Agent Wood and Assistant
Freight Agent Eccles and General Schu-
macher; the Colorado Midland by Re-
ceiver Ristine, General Freight Agent
Tanner and General Passenger Agent
Bailey; the Southern Pacific by Traffic
Manager Smurr; the Burlington by Gem
eral Freight Agent Crosby and General
Agent Mcmillan.
Neither the Santa Fe, Rock Island nor
Missouri Pacific is represented.
The Utah Jobbers Association were
allowed to have representatives
at the meeting. The work to-
day was OF preliminary character
and little was accomplished. but to-mor-
row they will get down to business 1t
is predicted however. that the conference
will ialI in it's prime object, which is to
make such an adjustment Of rates as will
put tab lobbers on the same footing as
those Of California.
The record-union., 1895-10-29
GOVERNOR BUDD.

lie IS Seeing the sights In the South
ern Part OF the State.
Los ANGELES, Oct. Ex-Governor
Budd has entirely recovered from the
fatigue of his journey to Los Angeles,
although he is not well man by any
means. To-day the gubernatorial party
were driven over the city, and this after
noon they are at Mount Lowe. The
Governor may go to san Diego In the
morning, where he has been invited to
make visit. he will return to San
Francisco by steamer. The Governor
will discuss no State business while in
the south Of any character whatever.
dispatch was sent out from Fresno
Saturday night to the effect that the Gov
ernor had beon upbraided by Senator
Pedlar and others during his stay there
while Ell route. There was not word OF
truth in 1t. The Fresno people this morn
ing sent contradictory message to the
Governor over the signatures of 4. j E.
Pedlar, NJ. w. Muller and S. S. Wright,
which completely refutes the story.
Prominent Republicans are urging
Hon. Thomas Flint 10 take the oath OF
Office as LieCtenant-Goyernor before one
of the Superior Judges Of this county. but
he has not yet acted. He refuses 10 be
interviewed on the matter, but the feel
ing here is such that his friends ma V
eventually force him into some such
action
The record-union., 1895-10-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Renewal of 0utrages in Villages
in the Turkish Empire.
CHRISTIANS SAID TO BE MURDERED
BY THE HUNDREDS.
Churches Deseorated and Villages Pill
laeed-Turkish Officials Taking bat
Little Interest In Procuring the
Arrest of the Parties Concerned.

CONSTAN TINOPLE, Oct 2S.-An-
other terrible massacre of Armenians is
reported to have occurred recently in the
Baiburt district. between Erzeroum and
Trebizond.
About 500 Mussulmans ana Lazes the
majority OF whom were armed with Mar
tlni-Aenry rifles, attack ed the Armenians
inhablting several OF the villages in that
vicinity, and set ire 10 the houses and
schools. AS the Arneniaus hedin terror
they were shot down.
Men and women captured by the rioters
were fastened to stakes and burned alive.
Armenian women who fell into the hands
OF the mob, it is asserted, were ill-used
and brutally mutilsted.
1t is also stated that churches we're desc
Grated ana the villages pillaged, cattle
and portable property of any value be-
longing to the Arlnenians being carried
oil by the mareuders.
One hundred and fifty Armeniaps are
reported TO have been killed.
Ihe surviving villagers applied 20 the
Governor OF BalDurt Tor projection. who.
after hearing their complaint. sent three
policemen 10 the scene or the massacre
after the slaughter had ended.
Inc Turkish officials, il is claimed.
know the ringleaders of the outbreak
but, apparently, no steps have been taken
to arrest them.
Inc number Of Armenians massacred
at trzingJan Is now said 10 be several
hundred.
The Turks, it is stated. have also at
tackled the Armenians in the district OF
0umushdagh, near TrebiZond, aud
slaughtered many
The record-union., 1895-10-29

"Do you want a story?" asked we'll
known man last evening. We'll, here 9
ono about dog, and us true one, too.
The dogs name is Sam. He is a set
ter and belongs to a man named McCor-
mick, who keeps 8 restaurant down at
Atlantic City. l was down there last
week and saw the dog going through &
remarkable performance. y man in d
crowd OF six or eight people will take a
nickel from his pocket. wrap it in piece
OF paper and give it to The dog. sam
then trots off to the corner. where an
Italian keeps fruit stand.
THE Italian places an orange in a
paper bag and pretty soon Sam comes
trotting back with his purchase, wagging
his tail and tickled TO death. He will
then hunt out the man who gave him the
nickel, never making a mistake, appar-
emily wishing to show that be mas not
squandered the money foolishIy. After
that he takes the orange from tho bag and
plays with ii until he gets tired. Then
he eats it. He first bites a piece out OF
the skin just as man who has no knife
might do, and then breaks it in TWO
pieces. He is fond of oranges, but, al
though he manages to get the meat of the
fruit, he viii never swallow morsel OF
the skin. ."-EXchange
The record-union., 1895-10-29

York and Pat Haley of Buffalo COM
pleted the card. The former bout was
declared draw and the latter was
awarded to Leon.
| 1t was 1920 when the stars made their
appearance. Paddy German looked after
Griffo, while Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's
manager, looked after the colored cham
| pion. They boxed ten rounds at catch
weights. Critic was the heavier by
about fifteen pounds. The fighting was
rather tame until the fourth round, when
some fast and furious in lighting took
| place.
In tho fifth Critic stopped a hot lett
| lead for the face. Dixon landed a hot
left on the neck, but when he came back
again was eleverly stopped. Critic
rushed and forcing Dixon to the ropes,
put right and left OH his face.
In the sixth Critic landed his left on
the face and swung his right on the neck.
| He then led tor the body and received
left on the neck.
Round THE champion kept up his
| attack, and managed to land three or four
time Oh the ribs and once on the neck
with the right.
Round o-Griffo forced the fighting,
and landed three straight on the colored
| mans lace, forcing him to the ropes.
Dixon swung his left with terrific force
on Griffo's neck.
GrlHo rushed Dixon 20 the ropes IN the
ninth. but did not damage him, and try
as he would. the colored lad could not
not land until just before the gong
| sounded, when he sent in a short right
over the heart which made Critic grin.
In the last round the colored cham piOn
| kept after his man and landed his right
and missed with a left lead for the law.
IN hot rally Dixon got III his left on the
ribs and right on the facs. Dixon did
most OF the fighting for the rest of the
round, and got in with the left lightly on
the ear, following with his right on the
head. Critic jabbed his right in the face,
and barely got away from a terrific lett
swing on the head as the round closed.
| in accordance with prearranged plan,
as both men were on their feet at the end
| OF the ten rounds, the referee declared the
! bout draw. There were loud cries of
'Gritfo'' from the spectators, and Tom
| O'Rourke, DiXon'5 manager, offered to
| box five or ten rounds more. Critic was
| wiling, and both men donned the mits.
| Gritfo's hackers then called off their man,
as they did not consider the Australian
III III condition for the other ten rounds.
| Critic said he was personally willing,
and it was not his fault. Dixon also eX-
pressed his willingness to go on, but the
bout ended at ten rounds.
1t was splendid exhibition of skill
and science. Dixon was the harder hit
ter, but the Australian marvellous guard
more than equaliZed matters.
The record-union., 1895-10-29
CUBAN REVOLT.
short But Bloody Encounter on the
Banks OF BayamI River.

short But Bloody Encounter on the
Banks Of BRyaml River.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 17.-(via
key West, Fla, Oct. 2S.)-A party of in
surgents. aided by several residents of
the village of Hogolosongo. twelve miles
from Cobre, set tire to Hongo on the 18th
inst, after selling all the arms and am
munltion they could find in the place
The volunteers went with the rebels.
On the banks of the Bayami River. be-
tween Corojo and Santa Barbara. short
distance from The city of Bayamo. there
was short but bloody encounter on Sep
teLnO Z4th, between part Of the follow
ers OF the rebel leader Rabl, under his
command, and strong Spanish column.
oOO IN number, under Colonel Tovar.
Inc rebels were lying in ambush on the
rlBht ana lett OF the road along which the
Spanlards were advancing. They al
lowed the vanguard 200 in number. to
pass uumolesi9d AS we'll as section OF
Guerrlllas, but when the main body of
the column arrived, 500 OF Rabi's men
armed with rifles, opened fire from their
positions ana almost destroyed the main
column.
After the fire had lasted an hour. Colo
nel IoVar, seeing that he was losing men.
ordered his vanguard to be reinforced
and orded the use OF the bayonet. Rabi
lost no time, but with 250 of his famous
cavaIrymen, attacked the Spanish center
and rear guard. Tho Spanish commander
could not resist the attack and ordered a
hasty retreat, leaving on the field forty
killed and wounded whom his men were
unable to carry with them. The rebels
had tive killed and ten wounded. and
captured quantity of arms and ammu-
milton abandoned by the Spaniards. This
engagement proves how untrue the re-
port that habl and many Of his men were
abOut To surrender.
The record-union., 1895-10-29
at LGtonia,
An Uncertain Dinner.

One needs more faith than seasoning
to dine on "a bird in the bush" or a ism
in the water. But landlord as thought
ful az the one mentioned below would
probably find some way to feed his
guests. In the Rev. Edward Everett
Hsle's "reminiscences OF his boyhood ne
tells this story OF an old tavern on the
4lerrimac, where he once stayed:
Isaac l.. Davis. who was, [ think,
one of the proprietors OF the locks and
canals which made Lowell, went to this
same hotel with a party and inquired
what they were to have for dinner. The
keeper said that good salmon had come
up the river the night before and he pro-
posed To serve him, with which answer
Mr.. Davis was we'll pleased.
Later in the morning he said he should
like to see the salmon. But the man
only expressed his amazemens at such
folly on the part of Boston man.
"You don't suppose | would take him
out of the water do you? He is in the
water ut the foot of the falls and has been
there since last night. When it is time
to cook him l shall so out and catch
him."-EXohange.
The record-union., 1895-10-29
II Didn't Prove snirahle.

"We can let you have the bridal
chamber" ventured the genial hotel
clerk, as he rubbed his hands and looked
confidently across the register at the
youngish couple.
That is very kind of you." replied the
young man, as he drew nervous flour
ish beneath the Authorization land wife,"
and laid down the pen. "But we con-
template remaining ten days or so. and
you might need The rooIn.'
"You shall not be distur bed, l assure
you," continued the clerk, land the
apartment is q lovely one"
''Airy?' asked the young man.
LAS 10 that" and gleam Of intense
pride surmouuted the clerks face, II
will say that the room contains seven
windows, ell opening upon the veran-
das."
The young couple looked at each other.
Then the young woman spoke.
81 don't think we shall care for that
room. You sec our children will be-
here with their nurses in the morning.
They can all climb like goats, and I'm
sure they would De falling Off these YER
andas inside Of fifteen minutes"
Front" murmured the clerk. in a
voice that betrayed deep emotion, "show
this gentleman and his lady up TO the
sky floor, and then have the maid put
the nursery in order.-'Truth.
The record-union., 1895-10-29
GarIbaldi,s Statue.

The colossal equestrian statue of Carl
baldi which is to be erected on the Jani-
culum has been cast by a new method,
the fusion only taking four months in
stead OF twenty months, which was the
time required ct the Cali foundry at
Florence. Twenty-Five tons of bronze
were fused in two furnaces, and the
statue. when cleaned and filled
weighs not less than Il, 900 kiIo-
grammes. The sculptor Galleri is
exceeding well satisfied with the
result. The pedestal, which stands on
three steps, has at the base crown of
laurels and consular "fasci." Above are
bas-reiiefs with the Roman arms. Then
rises four bronze groups. the figures
being twice the size of life. The
first group, which looks toward the city,
represents the defense of Rome; four
volunteers lighting. On the left is the
female of America, with those OF Indus
try and Commerce beside her. On the
opposite side there are five figures, SYM
bolzing the battle of Calatatimi; on the
left, the last group represents Europe,
History ana the Army.-London Daily