davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
WILL STAND WITH AMERICA.

London, October 19.-The Westmin-
ster Gazette, commenting upon a dis
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
AGAINST ALL FORMS OF CRUELTY.
CONVENTION OF THE GERRY AND OTHER So
cIETIEs IN AI.BANY-wHAT THEY HAVE DONE

CONVENTION OF THE GERRY AND OTHER So
CIETIEs IN AI.BANY-wHAT THEY HAVE DONE.
Albany Oct 1.-The sixth annual convention OF the
Societies for the Prevention OF Cruelty In New-forX
State opened this morning in the Assembly parior
OF the state Capitol. Elbridge T. Gerry the presi-
dent OF the societies opened the session and deiv-
cred his annual address which was unusually bref.
The secretarys report said that there were IN THIS
State sixteen societies for the prevention or cruelty
to children gain OF four since last year. seventeen
for the prevention of cruelty 10 animals. a gain OF
three. and two humane societies. The societies re-
ported that during the year i3.iil complaints with
regard 10 children had been received by the various
societies. 42iO cases prosecuted and 400 convictions
secured 2S7T complaints with regard 10 animals had
received the prosecutions numbering 10 ana the
convictions 200 ,,..
In BROOKLYN the number OF children complaints
were Dol, the prosecutions 2Us and the convictions
100 In New-York the children complaints numbered
9O9s the prosecutions 10 and the convictions 3IJD
resolution was adopted expressing the opinion
OF the convention that children under sixteen years
of age should be legally prohibited from waiting on
a bar where spirtuous or malt liquors are sold ana
from selling or serving the same; ana also that any
peace officer the agents or ocers or societies Tor
the prevention OF cruelty 10 children should be per.
mitted 10 seize liquor found In the possession or
children under sixteen years old, so that IL might
be used as evidence II desired.
DR. Stllman offered resolution. which went
through providing that a special committee 10 ap-
pointed 10 consider the advisab!lity OF securing the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
WMAHON HALL DEDICATED.
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES NEW BUILDING AT
WASHINGTON

THE CATHOLIC UNGvERsrTY's NEW BUILDING AT
WASHINGTON.
Washington oct THE Catholic University OF
America to-day signazed Its admission OF lay
students and the Inauguration OF two new lay fac
ulties by the dedication OF the Mcmahon Hall OF
Philosophy a fine new building. The services to-
day began at 3 O'Clock. with the blessing and bene-
diction Of the Mcmahon Hall by Cardinal Gibbons.
according to the formula of the university ritual.
assisted by the directors OF the university and a
number OF prominent prelates. The inaugural ex-
ercses Immediately followed. Bishop Keane read
the brief OF Pope Leo XIII with reference to the
establishment OF the Mcmahon Hall. which served
as an introduction to the delivery OF four formal
discourses. Monsignor Satolli spoke Of philosophy
and the faculties Of philosophy. preceding the DIS
" OF philosophy and Professor W. c. Robinson.
dean OF the faculty OF social sciences. Tae exer-
cses concluded with the Chancellor's address de-
university Monsignor James Mcmahon the found;
or OF the new hall OF philosophy. an interested
witness OF to-day's exercises. 49,
Mcmahon Hail Is $50 feet long by from 10 to 100
a nth central story. The building is entirely OF
granite in the Romanesque style. but approaching
closely the classic. Among the faculties are
Carroll d. Wright. the United States Commissioners
ulty OF social sciences .hc Rev. pr Rocker. secre-
tary OF the Apostolic Delegation. lecturer on ethics
and Professor Maurice Francis Egan the cnair
OF English philology and literature ..,uA
Corrgan, OF NewYork. one OF the directors OF the
university. He accompanied by Monsgnor faf-
lev Father Lavelle, rector OF ST. Patrlcks Cathe-
dral. and Father Connolly. secretary to the arch-
bishop. From here the archbishop will go to Mexico
TO take part In the CEREMONIES AZ the re-openi"s
OF tho Shrine OF Our Lady o. Guadalupe
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MIR. WATSON ABOUT no SAIL.

George l.. Watson. who designed the English yacht
Valkyrie III, at the Aibemarle Hotel yesterday
In reply to a question as TO whether re had been
retained to design yacht for Ogden Goeet, he
said that he had made such contract and did
not know that he would. Mr.. Watson will sail for
Europe to-day with Lady Aeen and Lady Rachel
Wyndham Quin the daughters Of Lord Dunraven
When he was asked II he thought that there was
any probability Of races next year between the
Valkyr!e and the Defender. he replied:
You must ask the owners OF the yachts about
that J. however. do not think they know them
selves The races are TINS year. and II Is
well enough to wait until next year before taking
up that question"
Mr.. Watson declined discuss the challenge Of
Charles -. Rose or 10 what Kind OF a boat he
would probably bring over. He said that he did
not know Mr.. Rose and not able 10 talk about
what he might do
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
BELLE MEADE YEARLINGS SOLD.

Cincinnati Oct. 1.-The sale OF Belle Meade year
lngs. draft OF colts and fllles sold the an
nua1 offering last spring in New-York. came off at
Oakley before the races to-day and a flatterng
success. the twenysIx head offered bringing total
Of 5000 average Of s3iG. The hghest-priced
youngster the half-sister 10 Bonnie Bird. Sc
cured by Clifford Porter for s125. while c. Flelsch
man Son gave $1,000 for the Iroquois-Destructon
colt Thomas Griffin the most extensive buyer,
purchasing ten head for 1886. The only Eastern
buyer was j. w. Knox. who got a bargain in the
half brother to Koko. a Luke Blackburn colt. Those
bringing over $500 are follows: Chestnut colt by
lroquois-Destructon. c. Fleischman az Son. 81 .0Oo:
bay colt by Inspector B-Secret, T. Griffin $62j
bay colt by Luke Observation-Disclosures j. W. Knox
New-York $25: brown colt by Iroquos-Benette r.
Griffin, 500; bay f.y by imported Sebert-Edelweiss.
Cnnord Porter, Fort Worth. Tex, sl25 chestnut
fly by Luke Backburn-Monita Hardy. r. Griffin.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
NEWS OF THE BIG YACHTS.
THE DEFENDER TO co TO HER WINTER QUAR-
TIERS TO-DAY-vALKYRIE IIrS NEW BERTH
CAPTAINS cRANFIELD AND SYCAMORE
To SAIL on THE TEuroNIc.


CAPTAINS cRANFIELD AND SYCAMORE
TO SAIL on THE TEUToNIc
The winner OF the America Cup the Defender,
did not 90 into winter quarters yesterday. as was
her Intention. on account OF the winds that pre-
vailed at w-Rocheie being strong to
threaten her with mishap in an effort was
made TO tow her to Glen Island where 1t has finally
been decided she Is TO lie for the cold months Mr.
Iselin said yesterday that the Defender would
probably be towed to her winter berth this morning
Captain Haff and the Defenders are still with
the yacht. Mr.. Iselin will not talk on the chances
of race with the Nalkyrie next year, as he saws
that far proportions have been made and
neither he nor the other members OF the syndicate
consider that Lord Dunraven has. yet, offered
them
The Valkyrie was yesterday changed from the
berth she has been occupying off the lower end OF
the Boston drydock at Erie Basin, to "A berth of
the Anglo-American Stores Company's piers a l;-
tie 10 the northward Captains Cranhed and
Sycamore took farewell look at their charge yes
terday. as they expect to sail with sixteen members
of the the Teutonic to-day. II. Maitland
kersey, when asked II there was any truth In the
report that the feeling IN England was against the
Earl or DunraVen on account OF the developments
OF the recent yacht race, said that he did not be
neve So lie also said that the Earl cared nothing
whatever for the talk that the Rose challenge was
q rebuke 10 him.
Commodore Kane told Tribune reporter yester-
day that three days after the receipt OF the cha-
lenge from Mr.. Rose. which will arrive here on
club 10 consider It. The bylaws OF the New York
Yacht Club require at least three days notice OF a
meeting Of this kind and Il is likely that this meet
report Of the Regatta Committee will not be made
until the regular meeting of the club october "a
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

erection OF a reformatory near Albany TO which
children may be committed at present there Is
no such institution within $50 miles or this locality
The committee was appointed as follows: DR.. w. ..
Stillman General +. ID. Selden, OF saratoga ana Ia
r.. Curey, Of Troy.
resolution was adopted declaring that Il was the
sense OF the convention that the practice or insurnS
te lives of children under ten years Old as at pres
ent conducted. is against public policy and that II
was the duty OF all interested In humane work 10
use their best endeavors TO procure the passage OF
laws that would prohibit Il.
\ resolution was adopted by the convention unani-
mousy approving the passage by the State Senate
OF the Corporal Pur shment bill and insructing tne
Committee on Legislation 10 push the measure De-
fore the next Legislature
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES HERE.

THEY WILL RESUME TRAINING AT BERKELEY
OVAL TODAY-SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE
TO PRESENT THE MEDALS TO sATUR-
DAYS WINNERS.
The Cambridge athletes who will compete against
Yale az Manhattan Field Saturday. arrived In
this city yesterday. The English coegans Will re-
sumo active training at Berkeley oval to-day. The
members of the London Athletic Club who will not
compete in the Cambridge Yale games left for
Canada on the 8 p m. train yesterday. Arrange
ments are being made 70 give dinner to the Yale
Cambridge athletes at Sherry's after the interna-
tional contests have been decided
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the English Ambassador.
will present the medals TO the winners. Others like
y 10 be present are the Duke OF Marlborough. John
Jacob Astor Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ.
Depew and W. G. Whitney.
The demand FOR tickets for next saturday Is un-
usually large. Julian B Curiss, OF Yale. VIII have
charge Of the press arrangements and better accom-
modations may be given. at least to some people.
than was the case at the games between the New
York and London Athletic clubs. The Yale men
concede the English athletes three or four OF the
eleven contests.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE IRISH BEAT THE SCOTCH.

A LONG-STANDING RIVALRY AT CHICKtI HLAOh1'
IT'S CLIMAX IN HOBoKEN.
The Irish cricketers yesterday afternoon deteated
the Scots at the wickets. The season was almost
over and each nationality had full opportunity 10
draw from the crack clubs Its representative
strength. st. Georges ground, HopoKen' was
chosen az the battlefield Every hit for home
and native land was loudly cheered: every effort
10 sustain the old traditions was met with the
widest enthusiasm from one side ana with groans
from the other Irish luck and Irish pluck finally
won the day and the calculating Scots were beaten
by the margin OF 80 runs. Never In the history o.,
local cricket was there such game. International
matches were nowhere for the rivalry OF ages
was at work. Following is the score
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CHARGES AGAINST PRIVATE CALLAHAN

Lieutenant r. w Huston. OF Company c. l2tA
Regiment. has preferred charges against Priva.e
Callahan, OF the company. accusing him OF diso-
bedience OF orders and dsrespectfu conduct 'o"ara
his superior officer. Callahan VIII be tr.ed osio.e
the Delinquency Court OF the regiment ana u nc -
found guilty he is likely TO be nned - on wasn sa
charge. AT meeting OF the company iast w wa
Callahan insisted speaking In bosterous ,s lnnn
called h.n 10 order Callahan declared that ne
would speak when ne liked IN spite OF the rules.
and he finally became SO abusive that the Hcu-
tenant ordered him TO leave the room.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
UNDER YALE.PRrNCEToN RULES

New-Haven. Oct. IAN agreement between Cap
tain Thorne OF the Yale football eleven. and the
Brown University football team has been entered
into for the game between Brown and Yale at
Yale Field tomorrow. The match will be played
under the Yale-Princeton rules. mass plays
and flying wedges being prohibited. Captain Thorne
said to-day that he had been corresponding with
most of the minor college football captains urging
them to play under the Yale-Princeton rules when
Yale
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-The opening game OF the
football season in this city played this after
noon on Franklin Field. the athletic grounds OF the
University Of Pennsylvania between the University
of Pennsylvania eleven and the Swarthmore College
team. Pennsylvania easily by OF 40
to o. The game played by Pennsylvania cred
liable for early in the year. and the score would
have been larger for the fact that only twenty
minute halves played. The attendance
800. The teams lined up follows
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

The uptown cycling academies are already feel
ing the effects OF the change in the weather. At
several OF the schools yesterday many beginners
taking lessons in the mysteries Of learning
how to ride the silent steed While the proprietors
OF these academies say that more new wheelmen
turned out last than In any previous
three years. the indications point to still larger
crop for this winter.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE LADIES. CLUB TOURNEY ENDED.

Another bright day favored the lawn tennis play
ers yesterday and the fall tournament OF the
Staten Island Ladies' Club finished before a
good-sized gathering OF spectators. only the final
rounds OF the mixed doubles and ladies' doubles
remained to be played but these two matches took
al the afternoon 10 finish. Mss Moore and j.
Parmly Paret carried off first honors in the mixed
doubles In the final Of the ladies' doubles Miss
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

when nearly opposite the furlong post he appeared
to lose all interest In the race. IL may have Dsen %
because the layers OF odds are numerous IN tna' s
part of the grandstand that there was such an out
cry about his weak riding. hut the cofnineht war
more less general all over the grancstahu II
remarks made by men who are prominent on Az u,,c
turf were printed there would be storm OF indls-
nant denals should the persons making the re-
marks be quoted. - - A..
. Every day OF racing brings the sport nearer the
end fhe gates OF the racetracks in New-Jersey are
locked up and the keys have been thrown away
The bold INSCRIPTIONS. arrogant insolence OF GER
tain racing men who have no regaru 10. rsnv puD..e
Even the Democratic platform, said TO nave pee,
constructed by Allan McDermott the guardian anger
OF the Guttenburg big four. contains severe oa-
tribe against racing and against Its followers
There have not been sufficient efforts made to sup
press what appears to everybody. except the stew
ards as fagrantly suspicious riding by certain
Jockeys The stewards are almost as disappointing
to the public are the favorites me greater tns
confidence placed in them the greater the disaP-
James Shields has buried the hatchet and declared
peace with the tribe OF Cuttenburg. He returned
Nick TO John Hynes yesterday and there Is mucn
rejoicing the ranks OF the owners OF stake horses
The men who own seliing-paters however. are
greatly disappointed at the outcome OF what lnd'-
Gated real selling races with bidding and claiming. .
John H. Shuts's thoroughbreds yesterday afternoon
for 500. Aerollthe won many important races III
France and cost William l.. Scott SND at an auc-
ton sale of racing stable at Chantilly.
Matthew Byrnes paid S375 for enough mares to
stock far-sZed farm.
The scene will shift to Aaueduct to-day. and
races at Aqueduct. There are nineteen entries In
the second The conditions In the last evil
IDENTITY did not suit the horse-owners as there are
only thirteen entries in that race Nobody can say
that the programme at Aqueduct was arranged Tor
any particular horses stables. The lot includes
elghy-one Of the poorest horses on the american an
lot One horse IS reserved bv the writer for defen-
sive purposes. The racing will begin at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-The attendance was large, the
weather fine. the track fast and the racing full
OF excitement az Oakley to-day. Yo Tamben made
her frst appearance since last spring In a purse
race. She looked wei, but failed to get place
in the fifth The Cameo Stakes. handicap
for two-year-ods WAS won in drive by VIII
Wallaces The Winner. at to !. The meeting
closes on Saturday and Latonia opens the follow
Ing Monday Summaries
First (1ve furlongs-Anna Lyle. ~ ,! Isom). {
to l. won; Ferryman ii. "a R Hueston 10 10 l. second
Robinson. 10, Nrtton). TO l, third 1fme-i o.
Second (sx furongs)-star Ruby. l02 Tubervle
To- l. won. Handsome l02 BERGEN. 20 J. second
Handspun 94 81. Gardner) TO 3. third Tme-l :i3A.
Third (six and a half furlongs-Squre g. 30 W
Jones) 20 /. Overela lO1 ,Tubervllel. q 20 l.
second: Paul Pry, 10 (Ciayton), 10 TO- third Time
l:21
Fourth Cameo Stakes. handicap for two year-Ods
value winner 1910: frlongsl-The Winner. III
Clayton. To J. won; Ben Eder. 1i3 ergen). to D.
second. Don Garlic. IFS tCarr TO J. third Time o.
Fifth race Zone mle)-Cirannan. 81 ,W. Jones TO J..
won Bengula. 100 Cuhervile). second; Olive %
Q Isom). to .. third Time-l:4li4.
Sixth (selng; five furongs)Joe Clark 1o3 O'er-
gem. 20 l. won; Helen Mar. % (Newcoml. TO !.
ond; Elwyn e4 R lsom,, !: to !. third Tme-l:02,..
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
NEW TRACK OPENED AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. About 1000 people at
tended the opening at Highland Park to-day. Two
favorites won The track Is one Of the pretlest
in the country. The GentemeD's Driving Club.
composed Of Detroits solid business men, is the
financial backer. Summaries:
First (seng three-quarter mile)-Marhe Rock
100 Coe). to |. won; Chiquita 90 ClcClan). q 20
second. Fakir O7 H Shields. 10 to T. third Time-l:I7
Second and a half furongs)-Miss Kitty 100
Everett). 2 to !, won. Aureola 100 (NcClainl2 TO
second Minnie Clyde, 100 tGatewood 2i2 to /, third.
T1me-O:514.
Third selling. mle-James V. Carter. 40 tEver-
etO. TO 2. Metropole 1O+ III Shields.
ond; Tlppecanoe. 80 tGatewood). 25 third. Time
1:44la.
Fourth (selling. nve-eighth mie)-I.ady Doefu,
100 (Rose). 10 10. won: Del Coronado. O5 (McCain
to l. second Ataanta, l0l (Evereu TO /. third Time
-l:O4%.
Fifth tse!ng. mile seventy yards)-Hallo-
ween, 02 Scherer). to la Fiesta % (McClain)
. 10 /. second Tasco l02 Hoss). l3 TO s. third Time
i
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Captain r. l.. Smith and the committee have
gone over the course and made the final arrange
ments for the South Brooklyn Wheemens second
annual century run. which will take place next
Sunday The start will be at a. m. from Tatum 5
Hotel. Jamaica. l.. l. The run is over one OF the
finest century courses to be found in the neighbor-
hood Dinner VIII be served at Patchogue at IL i5
a. IN. on the return they will arrive at Jamaica
at 6:l0 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
COMPANY DRILLS RESUNED.

Company drills resumed last evening IN
nearly all OF the armories in the city. Until tho
end OF April the regiments OF the National Guard
will have their weekly company drills. 1t is the
custom to have two companies OF Il regiment oc-
cupy the drillroom on the Same evening OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Wheemen are beginning to take considerable
interest In the coming election Of the L. A. w.
Potter. OF New-York; Morrison. Of the West. and
Perkins Of Massachusetts, are the names most
generally mentioned That Potter would make A
most acceptable candidate is generally admitted.
but there certain obstacles In the way OF his ac-
ceptance OF the nomination. His suit against the
League must be settled before he could accept the
Office Of chief executive. Many people would like
to Sterling Elliott, OF Boston, elected to the
office. Elliott has the necessary qualification to
make good president.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Charles Shab.e. the French long-1stance cham
pon rider Will start from Chicago to-day for this
city to try 10 break the record between the two
cities This Is the rider who made the one-thou-
sand-m.le record In Canada recently. He expects
TO arrive In New-York about noon on sunday He
will be paced throughout by competent pacemak-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Michael. the flying Weshman. who IL expected
I'm this country shortly has issued a challenge to
meet John s Johnson for a series of races. the
distances to be agreed later. Michael is the
long-dstance champion of Europe. and his coming
may add zest to professional racing here next
spring
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

The Temple Cup series will begin at Cleveland
to-day between the Baltimore and Cleveland teams.
There Is betting the result, with the
orioles a slight favorite The champions believe
that they will win one game in Cleveland and all
three In Baltimore. Four games Will hardly settle
the question. 1t did when New-York had a base
ball
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

r. d. Blakeslee and y. A. Winquest. OF Chicago
started from the City Hall Square. this city, 70
San Francisco, at 5:l5 a. m. yesterday. They eX
pect to make the trip in about six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
Moore and Miss Atkinson were the winners The

Moore and Miss Atkinson were the winners Ine
scores follow:
Mixed doubles (fnal round-Miss Bessie Moore and j.
Parmly Paret Helena HellNig and Robert Col
we'll, jr., 4-6. 6-3 70. G-1.
Ladies' doub.s (fna round)-Miss Bessie Moore ana
Mis-, Juier Atkinson beat Mics Helena Hellwig and Miss
Jessie Brahams, Sc. 6-3 60. 60.
BosrwIcK WINS THE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
Crownshield was able to win only one set from
Bostwck yesterday afternoon the West Side
Tennis Club courts at Central Park West and
Eighty -ninth-st. The match was the hnal rouno
In the club championship singles. The scores
Mems championship singles tfnal round )oviedo NJ
Bostwick beat f. A. Crown!nshied, g. 2-6. 80. III
Mems handicap singles thrst round-A s; Iayor tows
hfteen). beat George A. Fischer thirty 2-e 60 d
Handicap doubles preliminary round)-weiiing and
Post Chirty) beat Fischer and Boswick lowe forty)
Ga. 1l-e.
round-Tayior and Taylor towe hfieenD beat
Crownnshield and Chamberlain by default Wens ana
Post thirty seat James and Hewitt thalf-hfteen
6-3. 8-2.
Mems doubles (scratch. semlhna round)-Tayor broth
ers beat Crownnshieid and Chamberlain by defauIt