davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-06-01
Criminal DOinxs.

M. H. Slifer was murdered by high
way robbers at Leadville, Col.
County Judge Ballard Of Chadrou,
Neb., is charged with having held
up" and robbed Selah Albeit Of $500.
Burglars blew open the vault of the
state bank at Oneida, Kan, securing
about 81, 800.
Charles House, aged "a, committed
suicide at Bonneville, Ind, by shoot
ing.
Amos Studebaker attempted suicide
by hanging near Logansport, Ind. He
was cut down by his wife in time to
save his life.
John G. Hussey. ex-clerk Of court
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-06-01

stopped by the Police.
Coney Island, May 20.--The Ryal-
Smith fight was declared draw IN
the eighteenth round. 1t was stopped
by the police.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-06-01
buchanan Sentenced.

Albany, N. Y, May 29.-The court
of appeals has sentenced DR.. Robert
Buchanan to die the week beginning
July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
NEED WIT NO LONGEE.

CONDITIONS NOW MOST FAVORABLE FOR TRIBUNE
READERS TO SECURE a COVETED POSSESSION
II ia a matter OF no little satisfaction to The
Tribune to feel and know that !ts successful e1'f'
to popularlze with readers the great Century DC
tionary and Cyclopeda is meeting with marked a'-
probation
Letters OF commentator and thanks are received
in nearly every mail. Many state that they have
ALWAYS desired the work and intended to possess H.
but hal been waiting for q revised edition ana
possible reduction in price ,..,
Both Of these evidently much-desirei coniiuohs
now prevail and consequence Applications dhu
rernittances are coming In with remarkable prompt
and rapidly -. rhs
Tribune Cub terms the entire work Is denVe'e99
upon the first payment 30 that one may have ana
enjoy the coveted volumes during the months over
which subsequent payments extend
Il should also be remembered that me price az
which readers are supplied places each individual
on a par with the largest wholesale buyers. no one
OF WHOM. indeed. secured 50 low ngure az
with the Century Company. and the basis upon
which the books are turned over to members OF The
The club was organized to receive applications
and facilitate the distribution OF the work. and for
the benefit OF new subscribers and casual readers
The simple directions FOR Joining are given II IS
,he work. and The Tribune Will deliver once. to
anv point In the United States, prepaid The com
rlee set OF ten volumes Of the Century Dictionary
and Cyc.opedia, in cloth binding ne balance TO pe
work 10 those who Join The Tribune club Is ~ - per
volume. A nominal charge OF 81 per set VIII be
added 10 actual cost or dslVery ana incl
dental expenses OF forming the club. The work VII
he supplied in haf morocco binding for three add
tional monthly payments
and js this not really exec gtiOnal opportunity TO
Obtain reference work OF immense utility and Of
lifelong value?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE CUP WAS yOT FOR mr. CHOArE

The reports that a silver loving cup had been pre-
sented 10 Joseph II. Choate al the Goo Goo dinner
Thursday evening. at the Arena. were read yes
ter1av morning with considerable surprise by poll
tic.ans OF all creeds. The question was Immediately
asked What had Mr. Choate done for the Goo
Coos 10 earn the testimonial at their hands? II
was recalled OF course. that owing to Mr.. Choates
arguments Judge Barrett allowed the Goo Goo
ticket 10 go on the official ballot. but 1t was also
remembered that Mr.. Choate FASTENED to add:
Don't mistake me. Your Honor. | am not one
OF them but | think they lot OF worthy
young men and should have fair show" When
il was further recalled that Mr. Choate at a
Cooper Union mass-meeting had lkened the Goo
Coos 10 lot OF children who should have been
chided by their elders and put to bed the faith
oming OF the why he should have been
the recipient Of present from the Good Govern
ment clubs became more difficult task than
II was learned yesterday afternoon however.
by a Tribune reporter that the connection OF the
silver cup with Mr.. Choate's name was incorrect
THAT piece OF sllverware adorns the side
board OF Isaac II. Klein. the chairman Of the
Good Government Campaign Committee. The cup
was handed TO him the dinner by Bishop Pot.
ter who said that 1t intended small
recognition by the Good Government Club repre-
sentativ-s OF the hard work he had performed for
the Goo Goo interests In the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

ly been found necessary ever since the founda-
ton OF the Government. Even in the days Of the
Fathers that was the case. The first tariff act
was passed Id 1888 In the following year It was
repealed. and on August 10. 1880. new law was
enacted Between that date and April q. 1915.
period of twenty-six years. no fewer than eigh-
teen acts anendatory Of the law OF 1790-hve OF
them being acts of general revsion-were passed
II will hardly be cOntended that the trainers OF
the act OF 1894 wiser more patriotic than
the men~who revised me tariff eighteen times be-
tween 1870 and 1916 The act OF April q. 1916.
% sed all duties then existing and substituted
new rates Between that date and July &c. 1916
a period OF thirty years. fourteen amendatory
acts were passed. five Of which were acts OF gen
eral revision-one being the celebrated act Of Au-
gust 30 1872 The act OF July 3d. 1886. which re-
10 aled all previous acts and provisions. was
amended in 1887. and on March 2. 1861. new law
was passed repeating all previous acts and rates
Of duty. Since that time no fewer than thirty
one amendatory acts have been passed, including
the acts of 1888 1890 and 1924 Since the adoption
of the Constitution. l07 years ago. Congress has
passed seventy seven acts affecting the tarif, or
which four repealed all previous acts. and TWEEN
tv-fve OF the others we're acts OF general re-
vision The average. therefore. has been nearly
one and half tariff acts for each Congress since
the foundation Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ErGu-sTFPPFRS AT AUCTION
PROSPECTIVE PRIZE WINNERS FETCH co.
PRICES Under THE HAMMER

PROSPECTIVE PRIzE-wINNERs FETCH GOOD
PRICES Under THE HAMMER.
Tven,y-one tre.ting-bred park horses belonging
~ NJ Il Ticheuor & Co. Chicago. were SOFA
Yesterday at he American Horse Exchange by
" u Grand Among them several high
s,eppers that have been entered IN The coming
Horse show ana they commanded good prices Tor
the most part. although the dealers say mat the
market for driving horses s not quite 80 strong
as IL was a month ago owing 10 the approach OF
The winter season. Decatur and Monmouth par
- be- bol1-golng handsome bay coachers' by
Admtant e.6 fetched the top price, $l5' s.
pulst OF Philadelphia being the buyer. MIS- Z.
= aoyt bought remarkably fine pair OF phae'oh
horses in Ear! and Kent chestnuts, with QUICK
snappy acton. breezy heads and necks and iot
~ natural style they were among 'hV Da' sA'"9
Of The sale at $3.50.
The little black horse Goight. by Motor. son OF
Onward. 2.25l.. was the of the single steppers
lie : beautiful animal OF the true par; type
AMI is ccntended that ne can trol ~ Ea
several prominent horse-fanciers wanted me
horse bu; he was finally .irgck on Rs TO NJ he
Eew-York coach Horse and Cob COMPANY, Sc
sure Parade me mate ,T6tt 'o S 5 Oh al M mile
irack and his action is wonderfully high and true
~ ar the Horse show in the classes in which he is
Entered ere Parade is By Sandwich The son Of Lord
Following are some OF the horses sold yester-
cay:
Decatur b. z Is hands years ~ AdJus;ssr, anu
Monmouth b. & 10 hands years by AdJus'er', 20
b Buist Philadelphia 'si''0
Farl en- < I52 hands. years. and Kent en- g o,o
1872 hands years: Mrs. 2. =. Hoyt. New ork S'o
CoI,ght hlk G. - hands, years by Motor Gam $40
BY Ebony Bashaw: VI. Sire New OK CIV
Isvnwo06 br e. 1873 hands years by Aitenas,
md Maud br m 1873 hands years. by Altemas' O.,
N slrs Sew" If hsn6. y4ars By Sandwich.
N14nieht Star by Hsmbletonan: G r. bates ,oo
Alien ch G. 1873 hands years. by Ar9y ana
Ma-coe cR g. 8 years. by Alroy; j. :. jenkins ZOO
Nsw.IoTS sr e. Is. hands ysai. by Moncn.
md Perot br z. 1872 hands. by Pero; j. McNapp' roo
pnfgs ch e. i5I hands. years. by Hickory 4,
I'm Maud. by Swigert. and WeodaId en-. e, To-
fsYds years by satnwood; l. A basse't ,oo
York .............. wv
& INTO en- e. 10 hands years by Bay Antar' .c.
.sn bv Executor; John Arthur. New, ORR 500
Ain Dix g l5l hands. o Years bS Moioch' 900
Dam By Ronuius F. r. Ba5nes NeW-YoT b.,,,,s 0'V
r-srk Fliott Staten Island ...... "'0
pr,, Oh Is . hands. years, by Charleston
81, 81 81 . liza hands years. by son OF 49,
EMS Bsshaw. Meyer Son. New OH. "'"
Aueyrn en- g. 49, lands. 5 years = Levy New 40
Ne = m III hands years. by Beafner' j. l. o,o
91srs New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
CONSIDERATION IN ASBTRT PARK.
THE DECISION ALLOWING LIQUOR TO BE SOLD
THERE MAKES MIR BRADLEY'S
TOWN TRENBI.E.


Ashurv Park Nov (SpeciaD.-The decision OF the
sunreme Court published this morning. which de-
clares unconstitutional the law passed In 1874 prohb-
Ting the sale OF liquor within one mile Of Ocean
Grove crea ted no little CONSERVATION on the great
camp-meeting ground to-day, and was the one topic
az conversation in Asbury Park. When the text o,
the decision was read IL readily conceded tina,
the abrogation OF the ''one-ne law" left Asbury
Park the Temperance stronghold. without legal pro
lection from the liquor traffic. No other law for the
regulation and sale OF liquors in the borough can
be passed by the Legislature without infringing the
section OF the constitution governing special legisa-
ton hence II the is favorable and II enough
sitners can be secured. licenses may be granted
next January in the spring term OF court for the
sale OF LIQUORS not only in Asbury Park. but also
az Bradley Beach and elsewhere in Neptune Town
ship. ,,
Asbury Park business men point 10 the conclusion
that a vigorous effort will be made TO keep the
saloons out.
E. H. Stokes president OF the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, said he had read
note OF the decision. zone thing is quite certain"
said Mr.. Stokes. there will be no rum-selling
within our gates. We don't want the stun within
a thousand miles OF us. There will be the annual
meeting OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Ass0-
riat!on next week. when this matter Will be fully
discussed. II there is no law holding good now
Asbury Park friends. will endeavor 10 devise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BICYCLE RACES AT SAN JOSE. CAL.

San Jose CAL Nov s-The San Jose National
Circuit bicycle meet opened to-day with good
crowd and fine weather. The were fast and
exciting the finishes all being close. One record
tn. Glass q mile open Coast record of .: 04 made by
Bald a this track last year-was reduced to-day 10
2:Ol 20 by Bald
Two-thirds Mile Handicap. Class B-Earl Kiser
t35 YARDS, won: rom Cooper (25 YARDS, second J.
NJ Campbell (s5 YARDS. third Time-l;2s.
One-third Mile Open. Class A-F1oyd Mcfarland
won: Hardy Downing second Y. A. Densen. third
Time-0:45.
one Mile or. Il. Paced by Tandem. Class B
Bad. won; c. NJ Murphy, second; Charles Wells,
third Time-20l 2-5.
one Mile Handicap. Glass. A-Hardy Downing
Iscratch, J. +. Edwards O5 YARDS. second:
H. E. Freeman (25 ylrds). third. Time-21S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Albany. Nov s-The following certificate OF olec-
ton expenses have been hlei with me Secretary
q State:
Horaf'o G. King Democratic candidate Tor s'cre-
,srv OF state spent 81 so OF which 81 90 went -
the Democratic state Committee and the REMAINDER
was used for legitimate expenses ~ -,
date Tor Supreme Court Justice In ne fittn Idiclab
District gave S5 each 20 the Herklmer am Lew
county committees $3.50 each - the oswego AMI
Jefferson county committees goo 70 me Onondag.
County Committee and SIS 10 the oneida County
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
r.,c.rr1Nc, FINISHES AT LATONlA.

C.nc.nnan Nov. S.-There were seven raoe On .'.7
r,o,r,,,r,a AZ Ia.onia to-day. The day was event
ful for close and desperate finishes ana they iu!-
n,shed some of he most exciting sport OF 'he meet
.s.or., (.arrison's first appearance in the
81 6a1as was greeted with much applause out ne
nnisoaS In the ruck. Summaries
-. .oa lone nile,-Tcm sayre 100 o. HID 10
az 49,, i0a C1ayt0nj 10 70 second 'arrie Lyle
iO tTerx,ns1 70 /. third. Time 's"'7' go
$40 race ave and one-half furiongsoS
(Tho-re, g 70 / nrst Judge Deborse lV4 N TIVE
20 ! second: Umbrella i03 o. HID 10 l. '"'
Too. a. 81, c.a,.r, =
Third race seven furlongs,-flakct rs 70 second
. first: Master Fred. lOI 'hur.sy), r ~ n
Advo~sse "a CR I.onl 30 TO /. third Ilme-l."'' o
Fourth race six furlongs)-Luchle H. ~" co,a Frona
70 J. frst. BOomer. lOo lfeIxns)' ,.3 a.
los lNartin1 : TO third Time-l;lo>.' $500,
r,5 ,ace al, rrongs,-Prirce Imperial i07 clsy2 y
ever est. twinkle q. HID. : 70 ''"N' ''''
Ylord ios IT horreI 20 J. third Time-l'l'
Sixth race zone rne,Is Moore Ua IYe' Aimee Good
fret. norman iO7 u. HID. 10 D. srcohu' en-
win 10 " jones'. ~ 70 1. third Time '4"'s ~ .
sesen.h race (hve furlongs,-yudith G, ~, : serond
% J. nrst shutflecock. lO5 tPerknsu., ,ooa'
Oswego iO7 dicks u 20 !. third. li"e-''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
THE DEFEAT OF ZIMMERMAN BY AN
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION

BICYCLE RUN TO NORwALK-woRK OF THE
ONEIDA COUNTY wHEELwAY LEAGUE.
Every one interested in cycle racing in this
country will regret 10 learn that A. A. thinner
man. the idol OF the racing public on this side
of the Atlantic. has been beaten In Australia IN
his first important engagement there. When the
champion left for the other side. dsregardng the
advice OF his father, as well as that Of his old
trainer. McDermott many people who are well
acquainted with the champion predicted failure
abroad. This did not mean ;ha his old friends
believed that Zimmerman had lost any OF his old
time speed courage, but they feared that the
most wonderful rider OF his age might not train
carefully as he would do Il he had been ac-
companled by his father and McDermott Had
Zimmerman remained invincible, as he did on his
other trip abroad he would make small fortune
before returning to his own country next year
According to a dispatch received yesterday. Zm-
merman's first race in Australia distance
of five miles and it won by J. Parsons. the
ten-mi.e chamIlon % that country, and the holde-
of the record for ten miles. No further particu-
lars are given.
The South Brooklyn Wheemen preparing
elaborate entertainment. TO be given at the
Atheneum in Brooklyn December H. There
will be minstrel show, as well as a reception
and dance
Some OF rhe interesting arranged for to-
morrow will be the century" OF the newly organ
lied sih Battalion bicycle company. The run will
be 10 Norwalk ana return. and the clubs having
the largest nrmber OF survivors will receive hand
silver trophies. Several tandem teams have
entered. and also many women rilers. Entries
may be made and checks deposited up 70 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
c D. White. the president OF the Wheeway
League. OF Oneida County, was in this city yes
terday He Will have a consultation with J. b.
Potter this morning the subject Of good roads.
Mr.. Whites association now has membership Of
900. II has built fifty miles Of cinder path and
has expended 5000 In this work. MI White was
time president Of the Eastern Baseba u
League, and was the secretary OF the New-fork
Baseball Club in 1893
Sanger. the speedy rider. intimates that the al
legged record made at Louisville recently by John
no; regular. He says that Johnson was
timed with a slow watch. JOhnsons time for
the mile IA 10. Since then Gardiner, the
Glass man. has ridden mile on the same track
in AZ %. In speaking Of Johnson's record yes
terday Robert Stall one OF the most experienced
timers In the country. said that such things as
slow watches were common enough for those
who cared to employ such methods.
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Vheelmen may obtain full printed information
and blanks by sending and address to
cycling Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ANN ARBoR.s LINEUP FOR TO-DAY.

Newton Mass. Nov. s-The University OF Mich-
igan football team arrived here last evening rom
Ann Arbor The delegation Will be qrariered q.
Woodland Park until Saturday. When the eIeNtn
will line UP against Harvard az Cambridge: me
lineup for the Harvard game VIII be as toioTs
Senter LETT end Villa left tackle Hooper, le!'
guard; carr centre. Hull. right guard. Hennser'
right tackle. Greenleaf right end j. Baird quar-
te-back, Ferbert and Hollster haliDacks' Bloom
ingston. fuI.back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MRS CLEvFLAgDS ryCLE DIES SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. 81 ". Csdman. who shot himself
several days ago died at the County Hospital at
O'Clock this morning from the effects OF the bullet
wound in his head He Indian Agent in South
Dakota, and was uncle Of Mrs Cleveland. NO
adequate reason has been given for his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The Garryowens and Mtchells will meet IN
football game under Gaelic rules AZ Hiuse"oou
,r,--oy, a., tho second series for the championship
OF the Gaelic Athletic Association Captain PIChA.
O'Keede will lead the Garryowens ana JacH
C'ranlev under whose captaincy the Champions
of the Gaelic Athletic Association has been won ig
two successive seasons. VIII Olnclatc iO' TIC
Mitchels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

\ TTENTION is called TO the recent iinporta-
n tons of SYPHER & CO. at 18th st. ana
Fifth Ave. y. Y. This collection consists OF
the choicest pieces Of the Olo Gobelin and otner
pieccs OF rare and antique Tapestries. fine Ola
Italian and French Brocades. Enbro ider;es. etc.
TIE fin st examples Of Old French Furniture OK
the best periods Of Loli5 XIV, XIV, AEL
Choice pieces in the Old Italian. Flemish al"
English Carved Oak. Old English Silver. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The Orange Athletic Club eleven VIII nave 10"
E.mira Athletic Club OF Elmira. as their ol-
,ore,ts .n,s afternoon on the Orange oval. the
Elmirg team is composed q players from Corne'i
and some OF the other NewYork State colleges anu
Is said to ba harl-playing one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
sEAwANHAKA coRINrHIAN YAcHT -.

The fifth regular meeting Of the sea"anhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club for the year 1880 will be REID
az the Hotel Brunswick, Fifth-ave. and Twenty
sixth-st. at $50 p. m. on next Tuesday Inc ehal,
ieneas Tor 1896 Tor the Seawanhaka Inkrnationai
Gun FOR half-rsteTs viii b- presented ard certain
amendments TO tha bylaws OF the ciuh offered TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Machers black colt Portmarnock. by Gallinue-
sleeping Beauty. three years. second: Lord
Stanley's bay ny Red Wing H. by Carton-Red
Spider, three years. dead heat; G. j. B;akes brown
nly Rockdove, by Gallinule-Seepng Beauty. dead
heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

November brides will
appreciate II more than
anything else.
Is West 2sd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
rrs srvK AVID rwO LIVES LOST

Fort Monroe Va. Nov. s-rhe tug Katie, of
Norfolk was run into and sunk In Hampton Roads
bv the Norfolk and Washington steamer Newport
News about 80 O'Clock this evening ioe COON ana
fireman drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The New-Jersey Athletic Club VII play me Nav a.
Reserve football team at the New-'erseE O'"' $50"
afternoon The team will line UP as follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

FOR THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP
IAyernool Nov s-The Liverpool Autumn Cup
race run at the Liverpool autumn meeting 'o-uAy'
was won by Mr. Dobelrs chestnut colt Inc hush'
BY Barcald!ne-Whirlpool three years, CaP.aII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Judge Parker's FOR the Western District OF
Arkansas has sent up two cases 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States this week which present
unusual features. Alexander Allen appeals FOR the
third time from Judge Parker's sentence OF death
for the killing OF Philip Henson in the cherokee
Nation on May H. 1892. He then youth OF
eighteen ard his victim only fifteen The evidence
disclosed apparently wanton murder. seh-de-
fence was set up by Aliens attorney and on that
point Judge Parker in his charge TO the jury 50
defined the that Chief Justice Fuller in 1898
reversed the judgment for Another triai
was had and Allen again convicted ana sen
fenced 10 be hanged. A second time the supreme
Court reversed the judgment on the same poin1.
Justice Brewer dissented from his associates on
third trial last month Judge Parker devoted ne
greater part OF mis- address TO discussion OF 81 ~
ming away might be shot and that defence success
The other grew out OF an outrage committed
In the Creek Nation In July resuunns 10 sen
ience OF death on Rufus Buck Lews pn Jaw b b,ss
indian and negro outlaws They rode 10 the house
OF David Hassan and after roboing him ana as
family compelled Mrs. Hassan TO COOK diner for
them After this they bruta.ly assaulted herswhle
the husband held In check by winchester
rifles Thsr sPpsse' RUFUS ns Buck !. sa
to be a brother OF Cherokee BIZ. who enjoys the
distinction OF having appeals from Judge rarker:
court pending IN the supreme 'our' III '"o cap'U"
cases.
Some time ago T. Eilery Anderson. Govern
ment director OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. made several suggestions TO Secretary Hoke
Smith relative TO patenting lands for the Union
Pacific Company within the limits OF It's grant with
certain limitations be prescribed by the Depart
ment Secretary Smith to-day sent the following
reply to Mr.. Anderson:
In reply TO your suggestions have TO say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The favorite Boston Athletic Association foo'Da'
team will NEE; the Crescents at Eastern fa' y,
Brooklyn. this afternoon the game 10 begin al %,
O'Clock For to-day's game the two teams are e hei
matched and the contest will probably be much pt.-
ter than last years. Then the Crescents were ou
i 70 0 But the Crescents have improved vastly
since then and TO turn the tables on '"'' u
New En- gland rivals to-day. The ..ne-up VIII De ~
Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FRESH MATCHES FOR THE scuLLERs

Austin Tex Nov s-Gaudaur and Rogers and
pubear and Barry signed articles Of agreement to-
night 70 row a double scul four miles with one
turn for 81 900 and the worlds championship. the
80 N come off here on November H. on November
10 al Dickinson Bay twenty-seven miles from G Ca,
.,as,on Uanan and Bubear VIII row single scuu
raee Tor the championshiD Of ENGLAND f1" q aida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

-, ~ ~ ,iew az the fact that Congress. In its
coming session will IN all probability take acton ON
matte1s which YOU have submitted deem ~ un-
adv,eabla az this time TO pass those matters or
70 commit the Department TO any given'pohcy witn
reference thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
pREcEpENrs FOR TARIFF REVISION

pRFCEpENTS FOR TARIF M IoIO-N
II may not have occurred 10 the Democrats
who are now crying out In advance against
tariff agitation" that tariff legislation. more or
,ess general I'm ,s scope and effe,ts has frequent