davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
OFFICIAL l.. A. w. NEWS.
RECORDS ACCEPTED. SANCTIONS GRANTED AN
sI.spENsIONS ANNOI-NCED

RECORDS ACCEPTED. SANCTIONS GRANTED AND
SUSPENSIONS ANNOUNCED.
Philadelphia. Nov 7.-Following is the weekly bull
letn of the League of American Wheelmen
4s is. MADE september H. 1875, by j. C. Mitchell,
KY. and the one-third mile flying start. unpacei'
X. Coulter at LcGsvie Ky, OCTOBER 2. 1882 nave
been accepted. The one-third mile. Glass 3, un-
onds by c. X. Coulter, Mansfield, Ohio October z,
1885; hve-mile. Class competition record, paeed
September H. 1895 time IL 40 10; two miles Glass
yns lime s'sF % m hree me ca
las Ts'V Gad R%gs iss slime tme SIS time
ieber il. 1873 time 75s s5 five miles Glass B. rec
Chicago october H. 1926. time s5s - Tandem
Two miles, Class Z record. paced flying star, start
Chicago, October H. 1885, time S:53 20; three-mile
tandem Class b. record PACED yips s1T s ssa9 b
cage. october H. 1895. time eol; four miles tandem.
Class and y0F Van He sse oaoDtr
1896 time 500; FIVE miles tandem. paced, flying
start against time by f. p Anderson yas and n" H. Van
Sanctions aTantsdoDece w.S. and j. a.s e
Inent Athletic Association; New-York; December I.
Rsqanas cyfe G e' NaSni s
mona, CAL; November 9, Georset0wn, University
Declared Professionais.- Sinner A: Randall; Farm
lngton. Me, under Clause I; Elmer MarstoG,
Brooks Pennington Me-, under Clause l.
Transferred 70 Class Be f. Dow, Seattle
Wash under Clause b; Frank Coombs. Seattle
Wash under Clause b; Roma L. Dow San Jose.
Cal. under Clause b.
Suspensions.-For competing in unsanctioned races
w. Il. Bray. LaGrande and Wesley Andrews,
p; Charles Hall Virgil Hall. Dick Hall -
Rumbaugh and George Austin, OF Mound CITY. Mo.
and Guy Anspach. OF Clarinda, Iowa. for sixty
days from October 90; Emor. Simson Bert Nc
Reynolds Martin Taylor and NJ 5. Gray Of
bloomington, H.. for thirty days from October 90;
Frank Natter, Homer Harrington and George Noble.
Of Heppner, Ore, until February /. 1896; w. 7.
simmons and David Montgomery, OF Centralia, Mo,
and W. W. Boulton and = Pemberton. OF CO.
lumbia Mo-, for sixty days from November 2.
SUSPENDED Pending Investigaton.-F C. Delcater
and Carl Metcalf. of Guthrie. okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
GENERAL LATHROP WAVES HIS RIGHTS

Albany, Nov 7.--C0mmissoner Eton r. Brown Of
WATERFOWL. who appointed by Governor Nor
ton to take the testimony the charges filed
against General Austin Lathrop. the Superintendent
Of State Prisons has not yet determined upon the
day for the beginning Of the inquiry. The law says
that the proceedings shall be held in the county In
which the official against whom charges pre-
ferred lives. As General Lathrop lives In steuben
county, most or the witnesses who are to be called
would have TO travel 800 miles. In view Of
this, General Lathrop has concluded that II would
best facilitate the labor OF Commissioner Brown to
have the proceedings held at the Capitol in Albany.
and he has determined TO waive his rights In the
matter and consent to the Commissioner sitting in
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
WOW DIPLOMAS AT THE FLOWER SNOW.

Poughkeepsie, Nov (SpeciaD.-At the chrysan-
themum and flower show being held by the Dutch
ess County horticultural Society In this city spc-
cial diplomas awarded to Governor Levi p.
Morton for a fine group of palms and decorative
plants: to George Stafford, of RhineDeck, for rev
magenta violet named Mrs. John Jacob Aston; to
Mrs Ogden Mills of Staatsburg for collection
of decorative plants; to Archibald Rogers for d fine
display OF grapes; TO w. G.. Gombersall. of Fish
XII, for a new yellow chrysanthemum. 10 be named
Wodenethe: to l.. X. NewbOld. for a handsome
sage palm, to Irving Grinnell. for a collection OF
roses, which were highly Endorsed by the judges:
to Henry Siebrecht, of New-lork. for his rose,
Belle Siebriecht to DR.. j. G. Miller OF Rhineoeck.
for a collection Of orchids, and to william Stafford
OF Poughkeepsie for fine collection Of chrysanthe
mum blooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
A DENVER PAPER CHANCES KINDS

Denver. Nov. Incorporation papers filed
here to-day showing that THE Denver Evening
Post" had changed hands, the new propretors being
Frederick c. Bonhls, OF Kansas City; H. II. Tam
men, OF Denver. and Carl Litzberger 1t Is the pur
pose Of the owners to make great paper of THE
Post" and as evidence of this intention $1,000 has
been deposited in Of the banks here the credit
OF the new corporation. building In the most
central section OF the city has been leased. The
paper viii be issued every week night and Sunday
morning, and vii take the full leased wire service
of the United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
STKIhES ~ INDIAN1.

E.wood Ind. Nov. THE tinplate mil strike
is growing. and tonight the company stopped night
work In the Timing department and i. will net Re re-
sumed until the strike is The men are stu
firm. and threaten vengeance on the foreman OF
the cold roll department, who was foremost In
by them and when II to walking out re-
fused to do so and remains al work. Police have
been detailed to guard his house Mt night while
n sleeps
The 800 sheet mill men az the Union Steel WORKS
a. Alexandra are out on strike, caused by the
1rm hiring a non-unop man. and 1t may end In
closing the plant. throwing $40 men ont ~ work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
MAY NOT PLAY THE GAME.
ORANGE AND CRESCENT FOOTBALL TEAMS
DISAGREE ON A DATE
THE BROOKLYN PLAYERS STICK TO NOVEMBER
"a AND WILL BE AT EASTERN PARK ~
CLAIM THE TROPHY BY FORFEIT IF
on,,-cr- Dors NOT APPEAR.

"a AMI WILL. RE AT EASTERN PARK TO
CLAIM THE TROPHY BY FORFEIT IF
ORANGE DOES NOT APPEAR.
The Crescent-O orange Athletic Clubs footbali game
which was expected to take place in Brooklyn on
n,,,ar,har ,s and which has been looked forward
20 90 likely 70 be one of the best of the year. VIII
not. in all probability. be played AS the cup VIII
90 70 the winner Of this years battle IL looms do
the Crescents would get the trophy by ioriei''
Nembers of the Orange and Crescent teams are
much worked up the matter. ana II 'he ma"
agement were put in the hands OF the players W."
would be no doubt about the game taxing pace
The Crescent's management says II VIII not SUI
mi, to q postponement. The team Will so on 'he
field at Eastern Park week from SATURDAY anu "
tho Orange team does not appear the brooh'" ~
will claim the championship and the cup by io'
The Orange men say that they have arranseu q
game with the Ya.e eleven for November 10 Tor
this CITY and they will not reconsider 'hei e
termination The contract was sigheu $1,000 80
and the YALE Orange contest viii be piayeo al MAJ"
haitian Field a week from Saturday -
The Crescent men laugh at the Idea Oh Nuns 80
arv more Of professional than several OF the or-
ssjd member Of the Orange Club yesterddaya;
The Crescents have gone ahead ana spr n1nittses
from the two clubs held meeting lew 1a yscceD
and ii not true that our Cup "s nen our club
the date proposed by the Crescent ihe"' ~
viii issue statement tomorrow. vh,cb viii
The two teams may not meet asain, VIZ" EnothoiI
mean the dissolution Of the American roo''"''
c. c. Brown the president OF the or, tTssten cav re-
letic Club when seen last night had ms MS 10 Say
sarding the trouble between the two CLUBS ,o- No.
1.-THE Crescent Orange game mas peen "a ~ oclock
IN the afternoon The officials Of the game have nave
been agreed upon all gDrnted ana put on
sale The Crescent team will be there dneae e eaa
be question that the date OF the be actual tight
Of choice OF place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
WILL DO RATTLE WITH HARVARD.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 1.-Two thousand stu
dents were at the depot last night to see the uni
versity eleven off for the game with Harvard
Saturday and wildly cheered the team and sepa-
rate players as they boarded the train: Speeehes
were made by Coach McCauey and Captain Hen
ringer. promising to win from Harvard; Beside. .i
Manager Baird McCauley and the trainer. F1tz-
patrick nineteen players taken: The team
Will average ia pounds. and the line 1873 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
SPECIAL DIET FOR YALE PLAYERS

New-Haven, Nov 7.-Captsin Thorne, of the Yale
football eleven this morning took fourteen Of the
leading candidates for the team. to private train
ing table at the New Haven House. The remain
Ing candidates will continue at the regular table
The object OF the private table is TO give the lead
ing candidates change Of food until the Prince
ton game, now only two weeks distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
TO TEST THE RACING LAW.

The constitutonali,y OF the Percy-Gray Racing
law IL Is expected. will come up before the General
Term OF the Court OF Common Pleas again to-day.
when the case OF Henry c. Judson against me
Flushing Jockey Club will again be argued. II
expected that a full bench Will SIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
ru1cAco WINS IN WILMINGTON.

Wilnington Del, Nov. THE football game
played here to-day between the Chicago Amateur
Athletic team and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation eleven one-sided affair as the visitors
clearly ouclassed their opponents The final score
was. Chicago. 40; Young Mems Christian Associa-
O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FORTUNE Is EVER TICKLE.

Rapid changes the fortunes Of the owners or
stables who bet heavily everyday matters on
the turf. The plunging owners who carry an ex-
pensiye stable from season to another labor
under a disadvantage that the men unhampered by
a stable OF horses avoid.
The "humming birds" yellow hammers"
GHOSTS" heap of tips and other plungers who
have run a shoestring into thousands have methods
of ascertainlng the inside news from the leading
stables and the paddock. that. as a rule. Is far
more trustworthy than the owners receive them
selves. Besides the plungng betor is almost
wholly unprejudced. and bets freely on 10 to
chance as he would money favorite.
Riley Grammar has been extensively advertised as
a plunger who is extremely lucky, but who has
little IL any method in his betting. Grammar Is a
close student of racing, and seldom bets his money
on what is known on the turf lobster" There
are many men on the turf who bet heavily, but
carefully avoid publicity. The most abject men on
the turf to-day the ones who bet heavily and
known in politics as pull" Perhaps such
thing as pull" exists yet hundreds of racegoers
firmly believe that pulls extremely plentiful
in racing especially IL there Is pull behind the
puller.
1t is believed that every ground for suspicion Of
fraudulent practices will be removed before the next
racing season begins. There should be no hesita-
ton by the stewards of the Jockey Club in re-
moving the of the peculiar Incidents that
provoked hostile criticism Of racing last season.
some important changes Will be made by the stew.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

Copies OF dainty
French Cabinets at
manufring prices.
- West 25d st.. near Rwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE PLACE OF STARTER.

One OF the most important places on the turf Is
that of the starter. 1t requires man OF keen per-
cepton, quick wit and alert mind to be successful
starter Moreover the starter should be a man
who is not likely a determined opposition
to his appointment James Mclaughlin has many
friends who are anxious to see him appointed W.
Fitzpatrick started acceptably at Saratoga last sum-
mer. Fitzpatrick VII start at the Baltimore meet
Ing, and his work with the flag there may aid him
in his efforts secure the coveted position on the
so-cailed big tracks Thomas Flynn, VINO Is conced-
under the faint OF being an outlaw, but he Is a
candidate for the position. There other appli-
cants. but Canadian methods are not approved
by the local public-that is. II the manner in which
hood is a criterion. No starter from Windsor
or any other Canadian source, is likely to be ap-
pointed unless the influence OF class association
with bookmakers and owners proves effective.
Under the new methods Of racing with the earning
capacity of horses reduced over half. thirteen
stables that raced in the East have won upward
of $4,000 in stakes and purses. David Gideon heads
list with S09 500 the total of his winnings for
DAILY was the racing firm. but on June Is the part
nership dissolved. so far as the racing stable
concerned. by "A public sale. The sale In itself
remarkable winning for the stable, Kee-
Hastings who had won $3.50 brought $1,000 both
horses being purchased by August Belmont, who
failed TO win with them afterward The
$500 was more than gain of clear cash for
Gideon IL DAILY. Mr.. Gideon purchased both Haz
let and Requta at tho sale. and won many
with the former, while the rich Futurlty and the
Flatbush stakes Eel. to the lot OF the latter The
showing made by the Gideon & DAILY horses before
the sale. and later In the season by the horses
owned by David Gideon, was marvellous. Eleven
horses started in eightyslx races. OF which forty
one were victories; they twenty times second
and ten times third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
S4.85 per Volume,

which arrangement is made with THE
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Temporarily places each individual on a par
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
SECOND ON THE LIST.

Philip ]. Dwyer Is second the list with $50 225
as his share of the winnings Handspring heads the
lis with the handsome total Of siO.s3O
Philip J. Dwyer had his share OF misfortune Hand
spring was kicked by Axiom on the way to the Dos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

you will find out how to secure
the great
Century
Dictionary
and and Cyclopedia
at a greatly reduced price.

PLANATORY.-THE TRIBUNE, ever in
the van where Educational Progress IS con.
cernsd, desires to see this truly wonderful
reference work in every home, and has
arranged to supply it at the exceptionally
low wholesale price OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

PRINCETON AND CORNELL TOMORROW
The Princeton and Cornell football elevens VIII
play at Manhattan Field tomorrow, the game oe-
ginning at 2:So D. The teams VIII play apou' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

W. j. Morgan. the Editor OF The American Wheel
man." was married last night TO Miss Lille c. Still
ger at the home of the brides parents In Littejohn-
ave Newark. The Rev. stephen Grandbury per-
formed the ceremony in the presence Of many
friends The couple will spend the honeymoon IN
The South visiting Savannah and Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

The members OF the Press Wheelmen are MOURN
ing the loss of n friend and feow-member. William
BOYLE. Boyle of the charter members OF
the club He died OF pneumonia at his home In
Clinton-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday morning AFTER n
short Illness \ meeting of the club VIII be held
al the clubhouse In Nassau-st, this morning, to
ak euifab'e action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
TALK ABOUT TURF MATTERS.
RACING UNDER THE NEW CONDITIONS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

REASON FOR COMPLAINT LEssENED AND PROS
Poets FOR NEXT YEAR BRIGHT-cHAT ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

The Riverside Wheelmen are the winners OF the
cup given by the Century Wheelmen for the cuD
having the largest number Of survivors their late
century run. The cup is now being appropriately
lettered, and when finished will be officially pre-
scented TO the winners a their clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
xlyn Bicycle Club. is trying

A meeting Of the Cyclists Federation Will take
place tomorrow night at the Lenox Lyceum Madi-
son-ave and Ffty-ninth-st, at o'coek The adop,
ticn of the constitution and bylaws VIII De fooweu
by an election of officers and Executive Committee
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
PERSONAL.

DR.. Knight of Marysville is stopping at the
Lick.
Rev H. A. Brewer of San Mateo is at the Cali
fornia.
DR.. 2. t. McGll of Healdsburg is registered
at the Grand.
H. E. Pickett mining man from Placerville,
is housed at the Lick
DR.. Lowndes of the United States navy is a
guest at the California.
G. G. Kimball, one OF Red Bluffs merchants,
is stopping at the Palace.
Senator John P. Jones, the silver champion,
is guest at the Palace Hotel.
c. S. Ruggles, editor of the Stockton Inde-
pendent. is at the Grand Hotel.
Colonel Trevelyan, the fruit-grower of Fresno,
is registered at the Palace Hotel.
Frank B. Cornue, cashier of the First National
Bank at Santa Rosa, is at the California.
L. P. Sage, who owns and lives at Congress
Springs, is at the Lick House with his wife.
S. n. Rucker. the political necromancer of
San Jose, is familiar figure around the Palace.
R. C. Terry of Clayton is guest at the Lick
House. Mr.. Terry is one OF Clayton's moneyed
men.
Archer Baker, one of the leading mer.
chants OF Carson, New, is in the City from the
silver country.
~ ~ 1~' OSOOiLJ OI TIE nome
for Predetermined at Eldridge, is registered at
the Grand Hotel.
Captain W. H. McMinn, one of San Joses
capitalists, is at the Lick House. He is Wis
itor at the Miners Convention.
VS.. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee reg
istered at the California Hotel last evening
Mrs. McClatchy accompanies him.
Alexander McAdie, the Signal Service man,
who will assist Mr. Harmon in forecast.
ing the weather, is at the Grand Hotel.
Captain Temple of the English Royal Marine
Artillery, Is at the Palace for few days. The
captain is merely travelling for pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
A COOPERATIVE IDEA.

If the Monroe doctrine is good for the
United States it is better for the other
American republics in which its operation
is intended to be effective. From the
point of view of those republics our sup.
port of that doctrine must have a second
ary interest. In view of their inferior re-
slsting power as compared with that of the
United States the doctrine should be
more important consideration with them
than with US.
1t cannot be very agreeable to Brazil, for
instance, to see England marching her
troops across Brazilian territory for the
purpose of harrying and bullying the weak
sister republic of Venezuela. Not for
moment would England think of using the
territory of the United States for such
purpose. Nor would England think of
doing such thing in Brazil or any other
South American or Central American re-
public If all the republics of the Western
Hemisphere were united to enforce the
Monroe doctrine. Nor, for that matter,
would there be any such thing as dispute
between England and Venezuela over the
Venezuelan boundary if the republics of
this hemisphere were united in compact
to sustain the doctrine.
AS IL stands we are confronted with the
curious anomaly of the United States Gov
ernment, for its own safety and interests.
standing guard over the weaker republics
OF the south and preserving them from
European invasion and dismembermen ent,
without so much as a recognition of the
service from the southern republics or an
effort on their part to make an enforce
ment of the doctrine more thoroughly
effective. A proper realization of this Pc
culiar condition of things ought to be
sufficient to move them toward perform
ance of their manifest duty in the premises
By the way, is our Government really
insisting on the enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine? If so why is England per-
mitted to march her troops through Brazil
and harry and bully the defenseless repub-
lie of Venezuela, with the apparent pur-
pose of appropriating some of its territory
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

The decision of the Circuit Court of APP
peals in the suit of the Government against
the Stanford estate will have one effect
which the people of California will vince
at, whatever may be their present senti-
ment regarding the case at bar. 1t creates
a precedent behind which Coils P. Hunt
ington may safely shelter himself and his
millions in the event of q similar litiga-
ton.
The debt of gratitude which Mr.. Hunt
ington owes TO the Stanford estate for
establishing this precedent is very great.
1t is but another evidence of the kindness
of fortune toward Mr.. Huntington that
the action just decided had to be
brought against Mrs. Stanford in
stead of against himself. The fact that
the accumulations of Senator Stanford,
derived from the public through the
medium of the Central and Southern Pa
cifc railroads, have been turned back TO
the public through the great institution
endowed thereby, coupled with the strong
affection of the people OF California for
Mrs. Stanford, gave rise to a general feel
ing which favored the side of the estate of
Stanford in the litigation, and in some
places found vent in rejoicing when the
Government lost its cause.
How different would have been the con-
dition of public feeling if Mr.. Huntington
instead of Mrs. Stanford had been the
party defendant in the recently decided
suit! Under such circumstances there
would have been no sympathy for the de-
fendant, but on the contrary the strong
est sort of sentiment in favor of the
Governments side of the controversy.
Against this daily augmenting tide OF
unpopularity it would have been ex-
tremely difficult for Mr.. Huntington to
win his case. AS it is, however, Mrs.
Stanford has won it for him in advance,
and his obligation to her is great. How
far growing sense of gratitude may in
duce Mr.. Huntington to repay this debt
by the fairness and justice of his future
dealings with the Stanford interest in the
great railroad properties which he at pres
ent controls is a problem which only
those who have studied closely Mr.. Hunt.
ington's capacity for gratitude may be
able to solve.