davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
all sizes and buyers all over the East are becon-

NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE POSTPONED.
JUDGE LACOMBE PUTS OFF THE MATER OF THE
RECEIVERS REMOVAL ONE WEEK.
The question of the acceptance OF the resignation
of H. c. Payne. II. 9. Rouse and T. F. Cakes. 10
receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad CON-
pany came up before Judge Lacombe yesterday in
the United States Court. The Farmers Loan and
Trust COMPANY petitioners for the appointment; OK
Judge Jenkins's appontees, Messrs. Bigelow and
MacHenry was represented by Herbert Turner.
who asked that the hearing he adjourned that moro
time might be given to the Western Judges 10 agree
upon receivers.
No opposition made by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, represented by r. II Bristow,
H. L. Burnett. Henry Stanton and Sias ". Petit
Elhu Root appeared for the third mortgage hold
ers who desired admitted with the Northern
Pacific Company party 20 the sat Michael II:
Card5zo appeared for similar purpose for the
second mort gage bonlhoilers. The hearing ad-
journed until next Friday.
OF tn. situation Bray ton Ives, the president Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. said later:
There TWO features in connection with the
hearing before Judge Lacombe which salts
ready and anxious 10 proceed the other side was
the applicant for delay; second. Judge Iacombe
discussing the question OF postponement said ex.
pcitly that the old receivers would not be allowed
10 withdraw from office either through removal or
by resignation withou: first giving accounting 20
his court. This matter OF accounting Ia one OF tho
chief points for which we have been contending."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
VALKYRIE,S DESIGNER TALKS.
BELIEVES HIS BOAT FAIRLY WON THE
SECOND CONTEST.
AMERICAN PRESS rNTRusTwoRTHY-sC SCORES THE
EXCURSION NUIsANCE-sAYs YAcHTsMEN
HERE ARE GENTLEMEN-sTIIL HAS
FAITH IN DuNRAvEN's sLooP.

EXCURSION NI,IsANCE-sAYs YACHTsMEN
HERE ARE GENTLEMEN-sTrrL HAS
FAITH IN DUNRAvENs sLooP.
Glasgow Oct u-G l.. Watson the designer OF
Vakyre III. was by representative OF
the United Press to-day in regard TO the recent con-
tests for the Americas Cup from his point or view
Mr. Watson was exceedingly emphatic In his con-
demnation O, the course taken by the American
press which, he declared had published Unfair re-
ports OF the races disappearing facts ana as
torting statements Speaking of the interference OF
craft with the racer he said the committee boats
and those occupied by other yachtsmen gave no
trouble but what he termed the "rabbe," the eX-
curson boats Enthusiastically int,rfered hamperins
the Valkyrie great deal more than they did the
Defender
In the second race. he said the Naikyrie wou1
have beaten the Defender even il the latter had
sustained no damage. 4 great many American
vachtsmen had congratulated him upon the Val
kyre's having won a genuine victory In that CON
test and he was perfectly convinced that she hau
done So
The Defender. h would acknowledge was the
better boat on the reach. but upon 10 o'her po'"'
d'd she excel the Vaikyr.e.
Mr. Watson expressed himself as sorry 10 see III
q British sporting paper aspersions upon American
yachtsren and sDortsnen generally. Tor ms treat
ment was undeserved. lie himself could say LOT
American yachts that the gentlemen conducting
yachting on the other side were all honordpie M"
and would never Willingly be guilty OF committing
injustice. , . ..no,,,, ,,n-
satisfactory since IL left nobody the wiser as 10
the merits Of tn two boats than they were p-lo'
they started In the first race. TIE Defender Wa
better boat than tho Vgl,ant. but in his opinion ant
wa, not The superior Of the Na.kyrie he Wou'L
glad to tackle her again In ordinary regattas mere
or in American waters. ....,o, .,
The use OF aluminium In the constructor. "
Yachts he said had been proposed to MN h -.
years ago. bat he did not think u saie '"' '0''
so constructed 20 cross the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CHACE Is COLLEGE CHAMPION.
FINALS n THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT NEW
HAVEN


New-Haven. Conn. oct. II (SpeciaD.-Nale has
roeated her victories OK last year In the intercoi
eg.ate tennis tournament. anl won the singles
and doubles In the singles to-day Chace and
Foote both Of Yale. battied for hrst honors and'
though the match ali went one way 1t was
pretty one TO watch Chace won in straight sets
Foote only getting six games. Foote aHd Ch'ce In
the doubles downed the Harvard team. Wrenn ana
Reed after four pretty sets the feature OF which
was the lobbng Of the tour players. Had Wrenn
and Reed been able 10 smash mora effectively me
score might have been different. The consolatl"h
singles was captured by Robert y. W. wilson. jr.
81 the University OF pennsylvania. Inc stoi"H 4"'-
low:
Singles (nnal rounl,-Malcolm G. Chace. Yale beat
Arthur r. TOofe Yale co. g. G.
Doubles Cnnal rounl- Malcolm G Chace and Arthur r
Fo1tc Yae beat George l. Wrsnn. jr. and J. Bertram
Reed Harvard . g. G-i t-:'. CT
Consolation singles preliminary round)-R w. Wilson.
r. University II Pennsylvania beat O. C. Graves Tim
itl hJ default.
First round-G T. sheldon. Yale beat ". r. Milne
Amherst. ly defaults. l.. ". Wilson IT, University u
Icnns1 yani4 beat J. Garter Trinity. ty default. \.
ls~r,Va Brown bat ! = Sankej. Princeton. Is -
-. \. T. McNity. Princeton. beat = G. iitt~l TIN
ity by defaut
s,m.-nna round-R. " Wilson. IT,. bat @ P. shel-
- ca. "a
Final rouna-R W Wilson. r.. beat A. F. Mcvn'y.
G-l. -.
Doubles second place final rounil-L. T. Ware aqd
NJ scuiter. Ilar1-.fd G l. Wrern. jr, an J. Z.
Reed Harvard O.. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Az IyJrNCrIOy AG4IvST BOYCOrr

Boston. Oct l-Judge Dunbar. In the equity
the Superior Court this afternoon granted
a preliminary Injunction against John J. sullivan
and others. members Of the Boston Jonrneymen
Steam Filters Union. restraining them from pa
trolling or otherwise obs,ruc;ng the sidewalk In
front OF the establishment OF A.oert B. Franklin.
IN Franklin-st this city. or from interferns with
workmen employed on any building where t.apkNn
may haYa Z contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
YACHTsMEN LAUGH AT "AsCUPART."
NOT WORRIED ABOUT HIS COMMENTS on TIE
VAIKYRIE- DEFENDER RACES. ARTHUR
PRAHD's NEW CHALLENGE


American sportsmen and yachtsmen in particular
we're inclined 10 treat the violent attack or Ameri-
can fair play which appeared in local paper OF
Yesterday morning. over the signature, "Ascupar''
with contempt Commodore James ID. Smith OF the
New-York Yacht Club. said ne felt sure that IN tme
the English would take the American view OF the
Valkyr!s UI-Defender nascO. Commodore Chase al
the Nen--York Yacht Club said ne hoped that no
Americans would even notice such ridiculous at
tack on the most liberal sporting country In the
world. Another yachtsman said that gooh answer
10 the nonsense printed about j. Arthur Brand being
badly treated IN having 10 pay duty on Spruce "
was TO be found with the secretary OF the sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, for he holds MI
Brands challenge FOR race for small boats for 1892
and this challenge is without conditions.
Lord Dunraven has ractcally confessed himself
IN the WRONG" he added. by leaving the Nakyre
over here and SAYING that ne would Ike TO sail her
again next year"
The interview with the designer Watson cabied
Yesterday defeats Itself according to the best anna
tarr vachtsmen: Watson talks much, said one
.oe the Interference by excursion steamers. Watson
admits that the yacht clubs there are no more
capable Of controlling the excursion boats than we
here"
Charles Sherman. secretary Of the Racing COM
nnittee Of tho Seawanhaka Corin;h'an facht Ciuo'
saws that the challenge received from Canada LOT
tho cup for small boats next year VIII y" CONSUL
cred at 4 meeting be held early IN November.
Tho Scawanhaka Corinthians Will b. IN tnelr ne"
clubhouse opposite the Ney-YOrk Yacht CluD IN a
week or ten days Mr.. Sherman announces that ).
the trophy next year. This challenge is uncondi-
t!onal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MAY TEST THE GRAY LAW.

PROBABLE ACTION OF THE POLICE BOARD ON
THE NORRIS PARK RACING.
The Police Board yesterday considered the opinion
OF Corporation Counsel Scott az to the LEGALITY OF
the proposed fall racing at Morris Park lie ad-
,,sed the Board not to try prevent the races but
10 makefa test case to decide the validity Of inc
GRAY racing bill. Commissioner Parker said he ala
not think much Of the opinion. and that nothing
could be done by the police anyway until there haI
been a race II was referred 10 Commissioners
Parker and Andrews. who will report what steps
is Iil<elv that the police will permit the racing and
arrest some Of the managers in order to make test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

7 Musgraye Bolton. Eng D ae A'"1'"'@' ""S'''s-
O. Ill.ock Cincinnati a ksating. Valley Stream.
j. ". - Ia'7'' " h. l. Frsbie IT, Water
M.s r King. Cincinnati oI.. ;,..,.. -s,
r King. r. CincinanfL =. !. t'i"' 'i."Se,,,,t
: Wheeler Lima ONO y. ,t"1,,,-',',r, t5htia
:, =, 80 p1stnn delpha.
+ 4. Ne A. VIE Beth O.. l. kpp Philadelphia
iehen. ct.i.1 tt,-,f.,6 '''
y. r. Robinson t.t.-I,' Ms Per Nov orleans
: y Blsk,ly Moutpci.er Mis- Pier NeV orleans
y = Iansfori. Petersburg 81 '"tl.u ',"rHA
Va. @. ,..... ;, I fder 4 VIE Washing
tine. Fla. 20 T. Pollock q Joseph
J. T. Tracey VIC 800 Mrs 4 NJ nm. New or
ton, ,,,,, c.,,c,r, leans.
f. l. Perryman. Mobile W r, fie''e & we '4h
Ala. ,..,-,.r,. ..
J. = i'">-i'i.. l<-.1 nv NIL EOlDLi.
r X 'f-1F pa 1s--.,s.o f. !. Burns Chicago.
-. faYafl' ian '..I1' ~ - Quinn Buffalo.
Il. \. Kr'i'@r cincinnati Mrs vs. T. Green, Jackson
upt->-syy.tf-1< ,Nl.
J. G. Gallup Rochester.
: 7 white baltimore u, NJ rtlsror
4. : C;abhard & wife. Bail I'nes A. wife washing
Haftor ton.
J : Hall. Montreal O. wife. Pittsbur..
q. +. Bro adneid Toronto. NoNMANplE
O H. Virgins. Kockland Mrs Ellis Syracuse
NJ. ~ n. ,,,.,o. Mrs. y. Darlington. Hous
~ n Nareuaire a wife = Ta,.,c1 pr,,,lence
Chicago Mrs II NJ Bailey. Pits
pr-rErNGrAM burg
~ 'N'-N'''H''' Mis- BAILEY. Pitishurg.
J. y kinney Fork Bluffs g. VI. Castle VIE. Hoi-
Ne yoke
Mis- T. e. Tllden. Fork ST CLOUD
HluNs Ne. NJ, . r,,.,..o
Miss Foster Cincinnati iittce; "a" -
Mrs T. l.. Norton Caza ,. II i'e" 4" "''e' hH''-
na,ia more. q ,, ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NEW COAL CIRCULAR EXPECTED.

A circular on the basis OF ST. free on board, for
anthracite stove coal = looked for within ten days
Until recently the free-on- board price sufficient
" elastic 10 allow the dealer any other large
buyer "A commission OF 10 cents This has been cut
of except 10 middle or Jobbers 50 that the
advance up 10 this time Is - cents greater 10 me
bulk OF the trade than would appear by the hSures
one OF the leading interests on Thursday refused
a large order FOR stove coal at s. 80. SIMPLY De-
cause il aid not possess H. There Is a scarcity or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
VALE VERSUS CHEsCENT A. c. TO-DAY.

Lively interest Is felt In the football game 70 De
,iavad AZ Eastern Park TODAY between the Yale
college and the Crescent A. Q. teams. This annual
contest always attracts many persons. ana the mol
atoms are that there Will be pleasant weather TO-
dav large crowd ought 20 witness the struggle.
II is promised by the Crescent management tA''
their team will be much stronger than IL was on
We lnesday and that Wheeler, King ant on VII.
MAJ Tho game will begin at $3.50 ?. n. The teams
will lin. up about follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SALE OLE RICE HORsEs TO-DAY.

Racegoers and horsernen should not forget that
the great sale Of thoroughbreds. including he-
ouital. Hazlet and other we-known winners taxes
place this forenoon. beginning promptly at II 80 a
snaciai train will leave Thirty -fOurth-st az lO:S
arriving at the racetrack in ample time Tor TIE
eale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
a RAILWAY DEAF. OFF.

Peoria. H.. oct 1.-THE deal by which the CHI
cago Peoria and 81. Louis road. now IN the hands
OF A receiver WAS transferred 10 the Cairo Short
l.ne IL definitely on IL rs now thought That the
road VII. pass into the hands Of the alton. whicn
VIII Il an outlet west and south from her~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

rHYRA DRUM MAJOR DILcIE LARONDIE. OsTLER
JOE AND DUNGARvEN THE WINNERS.
fair crowd witnessed the Aqueduct races yes
terday afternoon. There was nothing out Of the
usual order enlven the day. Here are the sum-
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES
FIRST RACE-For ,hreeyear-ods special weights purse
H i.soosiss en- Thyra. by Kendai-Pe,raehina;
J. r scerarts b. < Kns Michael 100 ..... Ballard,
W. c. Whites ch. 2 Appreuuce. 100 tDosgetD
!aani,3 lc keess ssiFATtan ~ oG"rrsaa. ne, her
Il" n. Gars) also ran
,n.iaag-Thy.a, 70 and to 2: King Michael to
and g. !. Apprentice. to and to .
Won handly By length head between second and
'HA
SECOND RAcE-seing: purs. $500 Six and a half fur
7 Pgsit.r's sh Drum Major by Pun''errPssri
-. .tr yts lo@ =. .0Dufj)
Pglssl.s t. H@m@iS. ) io5 car. io-,,.' GIaIn,
Camptn.a, - W LearD. kinxict. lO5 Gear. 1912 DOG
5'p' Lay Adams 90 (Keeiej. and Gaurece. "a 90 Don
s ssg :, poi , Ma32I g to aal "a, to / Marshall to
Won in drive by a length; length and half be-
tween second and third.
THIRD RAcE-specisl weights; purs. $40 one and
L,' ,., D. T. Dglcie Iarondis. by I3imyar0
n Wft,- 5r Ioas nee 90 ll2... 'icI',
Kd IT, n, % I,,is Man i r. o... dqn,1
,9a 20 'H4mn;3nJ L,e ran 100 SIMS. carus. 100
t. ciaro. and F'or'nda. 100 Ham. also ran
B L asa ra s Matt S4 and ah 10 i to loH'
Won n a drive ~ head. distance between sec
onl ana third
FOURTH RAcE-For two-year-o:cs: selling purse $3.50
Five fuIlorzs.
Kat a., Byrass. en- os'er Joe. by FresnOsster to
l,, ss'f,' b. R3.9si.ad i sqIa5rs4,
Kng T. 100 90. Healy). Tomoka 81 (oar 49, (Keefe):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
POSITIONS. CREsCENT \. Q.
GAMES on FOOTBALL FIELDS.

Saratoga y Y. oct 1.-THE Saratoga football
,oa-, u,as defeated on Woodlawn oval this after
80 ~. the Fort Edward team. Score - o.
a, f-.,ca-IIobart College To- Hamilton College, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

FOR THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE

'-0nloh' OCT. 1.-THE principal race a. Newman
~ to-4sy the last race Of the second October
,'''s' was Tor the Middle Park Plate OF 800 SOW
es"s' ADDED 10 sweepstakes OF 30 sovereigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CHESTS Al LEADING HOTELS.

fair business was done all down the Inc OF the
,o,ding hotels Yesterday. and the number Of ar
rivals was larger than that Of the departures.
AI.BEMARLE. HOFFMAN.
IL N.nt,nca zhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
rar1,v ~ TIE rnprcLnsr.RE SALE.

DELAY IN THE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Boston special states that protesting stockhod-
ers OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation company
have secured a delay IN the foreclosure sale until
october 10 As soon as the necessary indemnify
bond OF $500 Is fed a continuance Will be asked
for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

each. The race was won by Leopold de Roths-
chd's brown colt St Frusqu.n by ST. Smon-lsa-
bel: the Duke of Westminsters brown hy Omla
dina by Royal Observation-Disclosures was second;
Ills Royal Highness the Prince 81 Wales's. bay
colt Persmmon, by St simon-Perdta II. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NOTES N THE CYCLING WORLD.
ANNUAL TEAM RACE or THE METROPOLITAN
ASSOCIATION or CYCLING CLUBS TO TAKE

ANNUAL TEAM RACE OF THE METROPOLITAN
ASSOCIATION or CYCLING CLUBS TO TAKE
PLACE At RAILWAY y. J.. TO-DAY.
The interesting cycling feature today Will be the
annual team race Of the Metropolitan Association
OF cycling Clubs. - be held at Railway y. J. This
race was originally scheduled to take place at
Newborn. Staten Island but prevented By the
local police authorities. The race will be ten miles
and VII start at 2.30 ,. r.. The Kings County
Whecrnen Will protest the entry of oscar Hedstrom.
who they declare Is not eligible to start under the
NJ A 9. g. rules ami Is not A resident member Of
the Granercy Wheeimen. The race VIII start at
Iamber,'s Hotel ANA end near there The entries
ore as follows. Kings County Wheemen team-W
j. Bensingtr W. ). Graham. L. :. Paige and +. W.
Mcdonald. substitutes. G.. NJ Hendrickson and +. q
Hedge Elizabeth Athletic CLUB Cyciists-C rles
and Walter Appley G. J. Bird and IL. Loehrs: sub
etltu,es. C. Carpenter and ". b. Stout Greenwich
Wheeimen-Oscar Hedstrom. c. :. Henshaw. W II
owen and Joseph Thompson. Substitutes. A. j.
Ford and \. G. Green. Prospect Wheelmen-F. W.
Englohon. VI. Schw.tter. o. Wemphai and l. '"
shannon: substitutes j. Brush and f. Il. Tyrli
Manhattan Bicycle Cube. T. Siauback T. y
Bartsch II :. La;hrop and c. j. Binnck. slbst-
tutes J. Nonneubacker ana X. q. Belts.
The scheme 20 construct cycle path parallel to
ali canal lands OF the State is again agiated Frank
" Hawley. vice president OF the Cataract General
Electric company, j. ""lhHb ioi IL
The new company in the sth Battalion. which
VIII be known a. the Bicycle Company. Will have
the privilege o. he drill floor several times each
week this winter
The annual reception OF the Greenwich Wheelmen
tins year Will be ned November ~ at the Lex
ingtOn Avenue Opera House.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Lditor. Eew-YorA Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
GOOD RACING AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky, oct. 1.-THE gray mare Opneha'
who won two heats in the 216 pace yesterday
stepped out to-day and settled the race in one heat
bv going a mile in 2I1la. Ella T. Joined the 2Io list
John Dickerson had the California gelding FRED ,
MOODY right on edge for the 1850 Futurity. and ne
had little trouble in getting first money as Wigg4ns
was out OF form. Summaries:
THE FtTURITY-FOR TwO-YEAR-OLD TROTTERs-
VALUE 81 900
I>r.s Moody Oh & BY Guy Nnkes-Montrose.
by sultan Dckerson)
F1ecfrophel BLK MARTINI.
Virgins br. Uhomas). ''.''.''''' q
Tlme-220. PTS
2Il PACE-PURsE $1,000
Ella T gr m by Altamont dam Scamper-
down ............. .(McDowelD 2 ! !
Colonel Thornton b. = By onward Fl-rinE) J =
b. fSpeeTl. ~ .
Tine-2.i2 2.c1is. 2:l0 200 2lia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Sympathetic LADY, hope you had soou nun
day Miss Smith -. 7 ,o.t,
OverwOrked Dressmaker-Oh, yes, NY i"'S '
my machine with me- you know III. ~,
8 L.-What A PITY You should give up needle anu
thread when for A. .h,,at
O. Doh, don't my sewing maen"'
refer 10 my blcyc!e!-(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Cyclists desiring TO JOIN the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain fun printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Lditor. Eew-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

The annual reception OF the Greenwich Wheelmeu
tins year wlll be neld On November ~ al the Lex
ingtOn Avenue opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Will be known a. the Bicycle Company VIII have
the privilege Of The drill floor several times eaci
week this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

The scheme 20 construct cycle path parallel TO
ali canal lands Of the State is again ag!iated Frank
W Hawley. ylcc-president OF the Cataract General
Electric Company. j. working for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Be;,ns-os.,.r Joe ne snt 10 :. Ro.al,na II
. 70 and even. Little D0rritt % and 10 g.
Won In drive By half d length; length between sec
,nd and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
RACES ORDINARY IN CHARACTER.

THYRA DRUM MAJOR. DULcIE LARONDIE. osTLER
JOE AND DUNGARvEN THE WINNERS.
A tair crowd witnessed the Aqueduct races yes
terday afternoon. There was nothing out OF the
usual order to enliyen the day Here are the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12


NSit Hyrness en-, os,er Joe. by Fresno-ss,er to
= Barfe,;s Dr. Z Rosa!.ni H. 81 5Gln5rdj 2
lA,,eheids Dr. Lit;.e'Dorri,i. ~ Gedmondl 3
Arg T.. 10 co. Heaiy1. Tomoka. al 49, (Keefe
5,oeaneer 100 GunyJ. and Say Bue 81 (CoylieJ ASP
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-02
TOLST0iS MANIFESTO.
The Novelist SAID to Have Written
the Liberal Letter Criticiz-
ing the Car.

i:,rHa Feb. - \ telegram from ST
T. r-tWr- received here SAYS it is report
II, Iaure that count Tulstoi. the noted
EH--a.n novelist and social rciormrr. is
tH. author ii the Liberal manifesto rc-
,a.H.y -~naI against the Cars dcclara-
t.#u tbat I'D would uphold autocracy as
aa.ntTr is his late father.
Private dispatches received in Berlin
ua january - gave an outline of a speech
uadr by the Zar in reply 10 the ad-
dresses I'll delegations representing the
aab.irg Of the principal cities and many
provincial assemblies who called upon his
ST 1,>tt IN ur,icr 70 congratulate him
..aa Ii, marriage The Gar said he had
l-...uaI that IN some Of the proTinci3I
a.hIr, voices had been raised pro
E,a- That these bodies should have a
-#l~u II the settlement of affairs Of state
@ nNprcs.ng other 'ahsurditcs." Ills
..N.~il added that he wished everybody
understand that while ne devoted all
l.- powers 10 hiS dear country he was as
..Hitt resolved, as was his dear father.
i, gnaaaI the autocracy Of the Car
ih~ remark attracted widespread ut
..r.n throughout Russia and incidental
throughout the world. 70 the ma ios
Il. people the cars uttcrancc was Il
-, as Il" had been credited with
,slHg liberal IDEAS which might. n
a. il was hoped, induce him to in
-arat' reform in the government Of
--I5 tut his drclara ton Of his in
aa t. uphold the autocracy Of the
-..nnd To put an end to all such
~ and on February 1t the Daily
y 81 London printed manifesto
= th" Peoples Rights party of
81 the form of u letter 10 the ear
Hts ihen bong circulated through
I.' ls1i~slan empire, crnSuring the
IL - rs aee-rtLnm ni MhSnlmtism
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-02
DIDN'T GO VERY FAR.

th.uo~r Make an Attack. but Japanese
Fire Drives Them Back.
y johanna. Fob - Dispatches re
Her from the commander of the
Iaa@n forces ut Hal Cheu- say that
ts of lI.e1 Chinese. supported ly
ta-r Eaas, recently attacked the Jap
II .ps a that place. hut rrtrcat'a
ae Chinese artillery had bp7u
al 1y The tire OF the japanese hat
z#ai. Fob. -. The British war
a Ntrty h4~ arrived here from Wei
NoI ma reports that the japanese
Destroyed alI The land forts AT that
EitI tae exception Of those on the
as #8f Irfrkuug Tan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-02
SHUTS OUT OUR CATTLE.
lhe French Council Prohibits Fur
ther Importation of Amer
lean Stock

M hn-ton, D. G., Feb. 25.-Secr,~
Gresham has received from the
- states charge at Paris cable
ng that the council has en-
t l.eree prohibiting the importa-
Ha further orders of American
gf'n #ta France. Cattle shipped be
~, nlTaary II will be permitted 10
ag.er restrictions imposed by the
Hr.~ter II agriculture
rotary Gresham has furnished
aI The cablcgram to the department
EwnHIfure and has given it publicity
N q The great importanCe Of this
a IT, the great American cattle inter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-02
AN OLD MARRIED COUPLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Celebrate Their
>eycutieth Anniversary.
GAINESVILLE. WIS, Feb. 26.-AIr. and Mrs.
s A. Humphrey 81 the town Of Shopinre.
this county. cslet rated rhe ~tyrH-lerl
anniversary Of their wedding a day or
two ago. They claim t. be the oldest
married couple in the state Ten children
have been born to them. Mr.. Humphrey