davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Good advice. Never leave home on a
Journey without a bottle of Cham DE
lain's Collie, Cholera and D.arrhoea Rem
y. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman, 90
N Main street; Off e. Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

tie several hundred pounds per year
which the enormous sales of her photo.
graphs yielded her. Sir EDGAR i'll.
iunaire and is growing richer every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
NETWORK PLAYS BALL.
ovERcoNFIDENCE COSTS THE QUAKERs
THE GAME.
EXCELLENT WORK OF TIERNAN. CLEMENTS AMI
RUsIE-A DENIAL. or THE STORY THAT NASH
is TO MANAGE THE HOME TEAM.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

There was some ball playing at the Polo GrouhuS
Yesterday and the few hundred spectators VINO
were present really enjoyed the innovation ne
game was between the NewYork and Phiiadeipn'a
teams and as the Quaker City men had won eH"'
out OF the ten games so far played Win .he ~"
York team this season. they were overcohiiueh' an
did~uot begin to PLAY ball in earnest until 1t was
toJUAte to win.
Taylor. the old New-York pitcher. did not 'hA,
the contest seriously until four or five innings MAJ
been played Halman and Hamilton looked am
acted like a couple OF well-fed soubyettes IN D'oo'"
ers while Thompson's antics at the bat ana III ''e
field reminded one OF the antics OF hungry CHM
panzee The result practically loses Pniiaaeipn pm.
its chance finish second in the race TOT ' Tppn,e
nant and to indulge in the sweets OF me I'D
Cup controversy The batting OF Herman ,,a a,a
Clements and the pitching OF Rusie AT o, lures
points in the game the interesting iea'"
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS

TAMMANY DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
CONVENTIONS IN SOME OF THE DISTRICTS LAST
NIGHT.
George w. Punkitt. James w. Boyle and Senator
Wolf. thu Tsmmany subcommittee on transpor-
taton. held a meeting yesterday and decided that at
least three special trains would be required to take
the Tammany delegation to the Syracuse conven-
ton week. The trains Will go the New
York Contra. and Hudson River Railroad. and the
first train will leave the Grand Central Station al
a. m. Monday
Tammany conventions held In several As
sembly districts last evening to select delegates
to the State Convention
At the District convention for the Ist Assembly
District, held at No ia Hudson-st among the dele
gntes elected John Fox, Congressman Frank
lin Bartlett and George Blair.
AT No. 1884 Grand-st.. headquarters OF the With
Assembly District. Edward J. Sparenberg Charles
Smith and Morris Brockman were selected az dele
gates
The Xth Assembly District convention selected
William p Mitchell. Colonel Jacob Rupert and F.
Wieman.
The XvIth Assembly District Convention chose
Patrick keenan,. Morris b. Blumentha and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
ONLY HIS GOOD RECORD SAVED HIN

rather unusual case OF discipline occurred at
the 18th Regiment Armory Monday evening. when
Lieutenant Colonel McCoskry Butt called police
to place under arrest on charge Of msde-
meanor OF the privates OF his command. II
seems that for some time there has been consider
abe trouble In the armory because a number OF
lockers had been broken into in a mysterious man
ner. and trousers coats belts and various other
tc.es extracted from them On Monday evening a
private In Company II WAS seen breaking into
locker In the room OF that company. and word was
Immediately sent down to Lieutenant Colonel Butt.
who was In the headquarters room. on entering
the room OF Company H. Northumberland Butt
asked the man his name, intending TO settle the
matter before the delinquency court. The
fused 10 give his name. and when Lieutenant
Colonel Butt threatened to put him under arrest he
treated the matter a huge Joke The officer then
sent for policeman. and in a few moments Patrol
man Corwin, OF the Twenty-fourth Precinct. APP
peared
At the station Lieutenant-Coionel Butt told the
sergeant that he wished 20 make a complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
LONG ISLAND CTTY'S FTNANCES

The Board Of Aldermen OF Long Island city last
night took up financial condition Of the city for
consideration There is money. according to
CITY Treasurer Knapp. with which 10 pay certain
bills such as salaries OF Mayor. Aldermen and
frenen The Aldermen assert that the OF
10000 is In different banks TO the credit OF the
city. To ascertain this definitely II resolved.
on motion Of Alderman Cassidy. that within five
days the treasurer shall file with the Board a
statement showing In detail how much money was
on deposit TO the credit OF the city, in what banks
II deposited and at what rate OF interest Il was
placed
Corporation Counsel Stewart directed to be-
gin mapdamus proceedings 10 compel the produc-
ton OF statement OF the different accounts Of the
city from the treasurer. This statement de-
manded by resolution some time ago and has not
been made The city treasurer was also directed TO
transfer unexpended balances OF 1894 TO the contn-
gent account for 1895.
Treasurer Knapp Is now attending the Republican
Convention at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
LIEUT. STEVENS RETURNS FROM HIS TOUR

First Lieutenant c. W. Stevens. OF the ist Ar
til,erv L s A. stationed Mt Fort Hamilton. ar
rived in Nev-York Monday evening from bicycle
tour ordered ~ Maior-General Niles. and yester-
day morning reported al headquarters on Cover
nor's Island The Lieutenant. who has ridden about
9orO miles during yas present year started out on
September 10 ascertain the condition ~ certah
roads for bicycle messengers and the moving OF
.roons in case NJ inability 10 use the railroads
Hts trip took IN Philadelphia Wilmington. Wash
,ngton Mount Vernon and portion OF the roads
out toward the Shenandoah Valley, In All covering
about sn miles He on the road only ten
laws Of TIE time. days having been spent IN
Philadelphia. one in Wilmington and two in Wash
ington. ,,,, A., a.
RatvAen this city and Philadelphia the ROADS
were in excellent condition. Beyond wilmington
they were very door He travelled PAS miles coming
from Washington. taking two days, thirty hours
OF which were the road-twenty- three hours
on rho wheel the seven hours IN which he was not
on the wheel being taken for meals or in walkinS
where the roads too heavy for ridlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
CHAT AMONG TI-RFMFN
coMMENT on SOME INCIDENTS or rHE

COMMENT ON SOME INCIDENTS OF THE DAy
Racing appears TO be In decline far as public
interest in the sport is concerned The crowd at
Gravesend yesterday afternoon was far below the
expectations OF the racing enthusiasts. field Of
the best four-year-olds and upward in America
tAe post In the fourth race Henry Of
Navarro. Clifford. Domino. Rey FL Santa Anita and
Sir Walter. all of which had large followings who
backed their favorites with their. money. should
certainly have attracted least 10000 spectators
Every OF the horses that started In the race for
the First Special has been extensively advertised
the public press and is star OF the turf The
leaders in turf affairs were present in force and
say that they sadly disappointed would GER
tainly be wide of the mark.
There were the usual rumors before the races
Report said that Byron McCleland and
August Belmont had disagreement because the
latter insisted upon Griffin riding Henry of Ma
in the fourth Moreover. 1t said
by the wseacres that McClelland told Mr. Belmont
that unless Perkins rode Henry Of Navarro in the
he would not train Henry of Navarro after
the was over. Many other reports kept the
turf gossips busy until the was called.
Byron McClelland said; II don't know how such
should have The mount. Mr. Belmont is the owner
Of Henry of Navarro and certainly has the night 10
have whatever jockey he peases TO ride him.
have never had single word with Mr. Belmon,
about Jockeys or anything else. OF course agreed
10 Mr. Belmonts proposal to ride Griffin. who is
frst-class Jockey 1t would be presumption my
p # nS Of aen1S g. being
There is nothing worth noticing in any Of the re.
Navarro to other trainer until am ready to
.he slightest fault with Mr. Belmont who has treat
ed IL the most generous 70, nan r,,ov %
Belmont, Notwithstanding the reports to the con
% rode Ssi a ds 9 xsTg at
the slow pace made in the first part OF the race
on the " he o the that Henry Of Navarro
by ali odds the best horse of his age In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
LEAD POISON FROM SNUFF-TAKING
MoNTEFIORE HOME PHYSICIANS HAVE TWO Pc
GUITAR CASES-A CHEMICAL ANALy-
Sis ORDERED

SIS ORDtskEl.
The doctors at the Montefore Home for Chronic
Invalids at one hundred and thirty eighth
81 and the Boulevard. have had TWO patients re-
Gently who came them suffering from lead
poisoning which resulted 1t is believed from the
use OF snuff
The first Of the patients was Lazarus Rochkosky.
a man who was an inmate of the Home about two
years ago and the puzzled the doctors con-
sIderably until after much Investigation II was
learned that the poison worked into his system in
his snuff Rochkosky told where he bought the
tta ting poNder and the location Of the place was
noted on August Il Isaac Laufer. of No: Il
Orchard-st went 70 the Home, also suffering from
lead poisoning Inquiry revealed the fact that he
was a snuff-user. and that he purchased his snuff
AZ a store al Division and Allen SITS. the place
named by Rochkosky. The Board OF Directors ~
the Home Immediately reported the to the
Hoard OF Health and f. W. Martin. the Board >
official chemist. is anayzing samples OF the
snuff which his inspectors purchase at the store
named by the patients.
Isadore Abrahamson, house physician at the
Montenore Home said last night that no persons az
nreseut inmates OF the Home had been poison ID.
none of them being snuh-users
mitted TO the Home soon as there is place
for him.
Mr. Martin last night said that he had not com
pleted his analysis OF the samples and would not
be able 10 make a report until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
MINISTER 8ROADHEAD HAS RESIGNED

THE UNITED STATES MI-sT SEND A NEW REP
RESENTATTvE TO SWITZERLAND
St Louis Sept 17.-Chares s. Broadhead. son OF
Colonel James o. Broadhead. United States Minister
10 Switzerland who has returned from visit TO
that country confirmed the story OF his fathers
resignation to-day Professor Garland C. Broad
head has received a letter from his brother, the
Minister in which he writes:
have just sent my resignation to the President
10 TAX. effect November l. have already engaged
passage on the Germanic. to leave Liverpool Novem-
be- 6. for home. I have been here over two years.
and that is as long as | con remain away from
home I am too old This Is the reason and the
orly reason for my resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
THE PROTEST AGAINST HICKOK

New-Hsven. Sept fisherman Day. manager OF
the Yale track team said to-day that ex captain
Hickok who has been protested by the Amateur
Athletic Union will surely compete for Yale in the
Yale-Cambridge games m New-York, October s.
Mr. Day said THE Yale-Cambrdge games will
not be held under the ,uspices OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. and protest made against any
member Of the Yale team to the Amateur Athletic
Union could keep him from competing on that
day" II is the general opinion here that tho pro-
test against Hckok will be removed before next
Saturday in order that he may take part In the
1tbletc clubs The officials OF the New York
Club are said to be very eager 10 have the protest
removed as Hickoks absence may deprive the
stub of q number OF points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
rARvARp,s INVITATION TO CAMBRIDGE.

BOSTON Sept l7-There s desire among Har-
ward men graduates and undergraduates, to do
something for the entertainment Of the Cambridge
athletes before they leave this country A letter
was sent this morning 70 r. s Koran. president or
the Cambridge University Athletic Clup. II was
signed nv George p Morrison chairman ~ the
Gradual. Advisory COMMITTEES on Track Athletics
and J. L. Bremen. jr.. captain Of the track team
The time suggested for the visit Of the Cambridge
men is Monday. October 7 This will he two days
after the Cambridse-Yalc meeting. and probably
only about the same length Of time before the Eng
lsh collegians sail for home II is the idea OF the
Harvard men that in case the Cambridge athletes
arrive about noon they should have luncheon
spend the afternoon in seeing much as possible OF
the university and in the evening have dinner in
town. possibly the University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
GAINS FOR JOHN w. GRTGGS.
HIS FRIENDS SHOW Up WELL IN HUDSON MER
GER AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRr-


UMPH IN UNION.
Jersey State Republican Convention in Trenton to-
morrow were held in Hudson County last night
one hundred and twenty four delegates elect
ed and Of these Sheriff Tofey asserts that about
one hundred will vote for John W. Griegs and the
other tventy-four for Kean but the latter will
vote for Mr. Griggs second choice Sheriff
Tofey thinks that Griggs will he nominated on
the first ballot
The list Of delegates elected at the Democratic
primaries in Hudson County is still incomplete, bur
the Democratic County Committee SAYS that about
others will be about equally divided between Lip
pincott and Cutler, with McGill as a second choice.
and that McGl will get the solid delegation on the
final ballot.
Union County complete gives voorhees, twenty
delegates the Republican State Convention Noor-
bees won a big victory last night In Plainfef.
where he made clean sweep. carrying the four
wards and e,ecting eight delegates. He also Won
In Crawford and Linden. He says he is certain OF
two Rogers delegates also. and that he Will have
ihirty-one votes from Union on the first b1liot.
al VOORHEES, headquarters in Elizapetn last night
on receipt Of tho news from Plainfeld and the
spcuous among whom were Mayor Rankin. Con-
gresham Fowler and William Fl; ,Corbin. They
blow TO Mr. Kean's chances.
Trenton y J.. Sept. 1.-The Republican primaries
were finished here tonight ksa r. elected one
win have fortyfoIr votes from Mercer in the con
NT Red BANK a x J. Sept Il (speclal)-The Mon
mouth County Republicans held their township
primaries tonight and selected delegates to IN.
Criggs has most OF the delegates on his side kean
running second. The Shrewsbury township dele
mund Wilson Charles /. Davis and Frank Nc
Mahon. all Grtggs men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18

which under the Penal Code is a msdemeanor. Thu
prisoner gave his at the station John
Maher a private in Company H. and said that he
unmarried and lived a No. West One-hun
dred-and -seventh-st.
When Maher was questioned by Lieutenant
Colonel Butt he said: Il intended no wrong. The
locker mine, and | had left my keys al
home and wanted my clothes | broke the locker e
get them. | have record OF nearly loo per CEN
In the performance OF my duty"
In view OF the fact that Maher was the hrst ont
to be arrested for this offence. and also account
OF his excellent record Lieutenant Colonel Butt saM
that he would not press the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
REPUBLICAN WATCHERS ELECTED.

HTGH-HANDED ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
BOSSES IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore Sept. l7.-The first two days OF the
September registration in this city have been pro-
life OF sensations. and the results give a good
indication OF how bitter the struggle between the
leading political parties in this State this fall
Will be. The Republicans recently decided to pace
watchers in a number OF the precincts with a view
Of making thorough investigation Of all suspicious
cases OF registration When these watchers appeared
at the registration offices they informed in
nearly every instance that they would be al
lowed to remain In the rooms. and were ordered %
against this procedure, but the Democratic ma
jority carried the day and when the Republican
ejected This hIgh-handed action OF the Gorman-
Rasin machine was viewed BY the Republicans
as the first sign of sullen determination to defy
the popular viii. and indicative OF an Intention to
use all the power OF the machine TO Overawe OPP
position II brought protests from all quarters, and
every daily newspaper in the city denounced the
effort
The Reform League took hand in the fight to-
with instructions TO return to the registration rooms
rests which was just what the Reform League and
Republicans desired. it furnished test case.
ing had before Judge Phelps, OF the Supreme Court.
watchers were released Suits for heavy damag :
the Reform League on behalf OF the elected watch
The city bosses had meantime receded from their
position regarding the presence Of watchers and
Chairman Harry Welles Rusk OF the Democratic
City Executive Committee. sent letter to Chair
man William Stone. of the Republican city Com
mittee expressing the hope that an amicable ar
rangement could be made for the presence Of a
watcher representing each of the political parties
At conference OF Republican leaders this even
ing IL was decided 10 decline the offer Of Chairman
Rusk A letter will he sent by Chairman Stone 10
Mr. Rusk. stating that the Republicans will Insist
on their right to have watchers OF their selec-
ton in the registration offices and that they de-
cline any conference the subject but Will ask
the courts protect them in their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
A GOOD DAY AT OAKLEY.

Oakley. Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE attendance at The
Oakley to-day was large ana the racing was
excant,onallv good The race of the day was the
Amerhvs, Stakes for two-year odds Peppers colt.
The DRAGON won by head from First Rate. Sum
maries
First furiongs)-Sherlock no (lhorpel 70
won. SaUi4 Cliouo 1903 (Tuberville). 10 10 second
Mobelaska- 1O7 (Bersen) 10 TO l. third Iime-l"l+
Second furlongs)-Hansome III uersenl 70
won. Paul Fry III crhorpe ~ 10 !. second Overela,
los CTubervie) l. third. Time l3i7 Buck"a nm
ished fret but disqualified for fouling Whyota
Third rare lone me)-star Ruby lG, CTuberville)
won. olive 100 BERGEN 2 second: Blasco. lo2
(Thorpe) n /. third Time-li2
Fourth race 1.-THE Stakes for maiden twoyear
ods furlongs)-The Dragon. III (R. Isom). TO z
won Mate. Ill tThOIpe), 10 second: Kate lie
C;rande i15 tClayton). % o /. third. Tme-1:i5
Fifth race tmile and twenty yards)-Grannon 102
(Thorpe) 10 l. won George Beck iO4 w. Jonesl. to
/ second. Bssso. 9s wv Hicks to !. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
Mcgowan AGREES TO PAY THE CREpIroRs

Trenton. y. j.. Sept r7-Frank A. Mcgowan
whose two rubber mills. the Trenton and the
Eastern. We're recently l'ut into the hands Of n.
ceivers. through his counsel. G. D. W Vroom TO-
day made application before Vice-Chancelior Bird
for the dismissal OF the receivers on the ground
that two-hrds OF the creditors assented thereto he
having agreed to pay all the debts OF both con-
Germs IL Is alleged that the rest OF the CREDITORS
VIII assent shortly. The Vice Chancellor granted
rule TO show cause why the receivers should not
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
A NEW rRANscoNTINENrAL RECORD.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 17.-Merton Duxoury, VINO
started from the City Hall in Providence on April
. ride 10 San francisco. returned at O'CLOCK
tris afternoon. having reduced the transcontnenta
record from 20 davs II hours 10 IS days ls hours
Duxbury is the first wheelman TO make the journey
from coast and return. and the only one 20
cross the Great American Desert a feat attempted
by Thomas Stevens several years ago He also
broke several records between places along his jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
TO WAIT TILL AFTER THE SYRACUSE CON
VFNTION

The harmony conference committees Of the Shep
ard and regular Democratic organization IN BROOK
lvn me, behind closed doors at the Hamilton club
last night A. 1l:15 Mr. Shepard saw the news
paper and said :; ,, .
''Well. gentlemen. there is really nothing 20 DC
standing was arrived at We have simply dis
cussed In general way the local situation There
will be no further meeting of the conference com
mttees until after the Syracuse convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
A DRAWN MATCH AT HOBoKEN.

The Hoboken and Jersey city Cricket clubs
played a wel-contested game yesterday the St.
George Cricket Club grounds. Hoboken. the match
ending in Araw. with the Jersey city team need
ing eleven win and having one wicket TO fall
when play ceased. The good all-round work of A.
Gum the feature OF the game while F. F.
Kelly also batted well for Jersey city and A. L..
Alameda and J. Cuddhy did good work for Ho-
boken. The score was: Hoboken. Ill: Jersey
1n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
4 JrDGE KILLED BY A TRAIN.

New-Haven. Sept. i7-As a result OF a sad acci.
dent in Madison this morning Judge Henry a
wilcox. OF that place .ost his life. He stepped
from one track and a train bound in an opposite
direction struck him. fracturing his skull He died
AZ noon. Judge Wilcox was seventy-four years old
he mad been Judge Of rne Probate Court for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
AN EASY VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.

CAPTAIN FoUrzs MEN orrPLAY THE SENATOR'S
IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Sept IL Brooklyn knocked Anderson
out Of the box in The second inning to-day Giiroy
took the latters place and only two hits were mace
off him Brooklyn played another errorless game
Eugene De Mont Washington boy. who has been
doing good work for Toronto this season. was trie1
a. short by the home team. and he did good work
Attendance 800 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
ASHINGTON

Earned runs-vashngron Rrookyn = fr-t pas 49, w
.--or. rr-oklvn . Left hases-Washngton :" BROOK
ivn : First base n balls-On Gnroy on stein !
s.r,ck ou,-Ry Stein Home rin-La Chance Inr~e
go h,,. s.Ibach . he Mont Shnde Two base hits
brown Jovce Griffin stolen base-Aboey. l'ounis pay
c,orcorar and La Chance. Hit by pitoher-By Ilroy
VIA nitch-Stein rmpire-Ke>fe Time OF game -.
Game called after the eighth inning on account oi "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

New-York vs. Philadelphia Polo Grounds. NeT-fork
Vsshinqton VS. BROOKLYN, AZ Washington
Boston vs. Baltimore. Boston
Chicago. at PitfsburS
Cleveland Cincinnati. a. Cleveiard
Louisville - 81. Louis. at LOUISVILLE
The Neu-York and Philadelphia teams will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The management Of the New-York Club denies
the truth Of the story telegraphed from Boston
that Nash will he secured TO captain and manage
the local team next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
PRINCETONs FIRST FOOTBALL GAMES.

Princeton, n. j.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The treasurer
OF the football team to-day gave out the nrst
definite Information with relation 10 Princeton
schedule for this The first game will be
played in Elizabeth with the eleven OF the Elizabeth
Athletic Club on October g. and the first game on
the home grounds will take place on October
with the Rutgers team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18
MIR. pAvEy A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE

Assemblyman Frank y. Pavey. at the Murray
tIul Renublcan Club No lOl West Thirty ninth-st..
last night met the delegates Of the XXNlIth As
semb.y District TO the XVIII Senate District About
forty were present whom Mr.. Pavey welcomed in
a short address announcing himself as candidate
for the Senate nomination.