davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
FOOTE AND LARNED WIN.

THEIR CHANCES GOOD TO CAPTURE THE CANA
DIAN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS CUP.
Niagara Ont. July II (SpecaD.-Foote and Larned
the winners In to-day's singles in the Canadian
tennis championship. and tomorrow Will see them
pitted against each other In the final round. The
winner will then meet r. w. 2. Mathews. OF the
Toronto Tennis Club. who Is the present holder OF
the championship cup. on Saturday. Mathews is not
In good form this season. and either OF the Ameri-
can players should have difficulty in taking the
trophy from him. Larned his way into the
finals to-day by defeating Gordon Mackenzie. OF
Toronto, in two easy sets and following 1t up by a
victory over f. p Fischer Of the West Side Tennis
Club. New-York In which he developed some Of the
best tennis he has shown since striking Canadian
soil Foo,e reached the round by defeating
J. p Paret Of the Lenox Club. Ga GO.
The women's singles started during the after
noon Mrs Sydney Smith. OF Ottawa. and Miss
Hague OF Montreal being the only entries The
former after a close tnree-set matcn' therepy
winning the right to meet Miss Maud d. Osborn.
the present holder OF the womens championship to-
morrow. In the doubles Fischer and Parker reached
the final round and tomorrow they will play Foote
and Larned for the handsome double trophy onered
by the club The score:
Open singles second rOund,1E p Fischer Newf1sf s
ned summit beat Gordon M1ck e.s, Tes9 onto
S1; SnS a. g. e GO c00'e '"'' ''A " '''"
rqun so,v IA. LaFnf So1 beat L Fischer
New.YorS X beat A. f. Foote Yale by default.
A E T FsgnsA fs'e NsSS0'S 'sosa
Fuller Boston towe 49, beat D. J. Grssntres Hamilton;
,.cratch,' bea, G H. Pope New-York (half i5, 90.
SO
beat 4. p Halves. Boston dalf 49,. 81. e-a
Double. hT'' ss4s a.a scos F, tn and
Women's singles thnai round)-Mrs. sydney Smith. Of
,awa beat Miss Hague Montreal. 6-s 81 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
BIG TRANSFER or REAL ESTATE

STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY VALUED At 10000
CHANGES HANDS.
Two parcels OF land known as Iron Mine. In New
Dorp s L. and Ebbitt Farm. at Toadt HI. = l..
have Just been transferred to J. Andrew Harris. OF
Philadelphia for consideration Of 20"p The
papers transferring the property have been nled IN
the Richmond County Clerks Office. In Richmond.
s l. The property was transferred to Mr.. Harris
by Luther $. Itrant and the Girard ife Insurance
Annuity and Trust Company, OF Philad"lphia, re-
ceivers OF the Pennsylvania Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DROWNED HIMSELF ~ THE RESERVOIR.

Aaron D. Young. n cigarmaker. forty-six years
old OF No. 305 East Seventieth-st. committed sui
eide on Wednesday night or early yesterday morn
ing by jumping into the large reservoir OF Central
Park. About O'Clock yesterday morning two reser
vor keepers found a coat and hat In the roadway
near the reservoir. They supposed that some one
had committed suicide, and began to dredge the
reservoir for the body. which they found IN ING
afternoon. The body Identified by cards founa
in the mans coat pocket Young had been acting
strangely for some time and 10 believed TO have ose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
RROOKLYNS BEATE.s.

Pittsburg July 1l.-Hawley hit the ball for Two
ba ses in the sixth inning to-day. with two men on
the bases and the double virtually won the game
for Pittsburg Brooklyn took on a batting streak
in the eighth and ninth innings and hit Hawiey,
safely Ave times netting three runs and tieing the
score Griffin disputed several close decisions OF
I-mnire Emsle In these innings and was so per-
s,stent in kicking that he fined s25. Pittsburg
won the game In the tenth on two singles ana q
sacrifice Donoyan's batting was the feature Az
tendance 200. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TROTTING AT ORANGEBURG.

The Fleetwood PAGER Charlie b. won good race
at Mountain View Driving Park Orangeburg. to-
day the opening OF the three days troting meet
ing. In the first mile Genevieve forced him out In
2i?. fast time for the half-mile track. but he won
the last two heats without having to beat 2:22A.
Mr. Fullerton. promising young horse from Corn
wall captured the three-mnute race In straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
COMING ENTERTAINMENT AT THE VI. A. c

Senator Cantor is preparing some brisk entertain
ment for members OF the New Manhattan Athletic
club He has decided upon semi monthly smoker.
at which will be presented musical vaudeville and
athletic speciaties OF high order. The opening
entertainment; Will be offered next Tuesday even
ing July IS The next boxing bout Will be held In
the gymnasium on Tuesday July 2. and strong
card is being arranged II am aware. AID sena-
tor Cantor. that unfortunate quarres or pre-
vious managers Of the club have had discouraging
effect on the members. but there Is no longer rea-
son for them 10 feel that way. desire 20 stat"
emphatIcaly that the club is open and VIII re-
main so. Ny sole object and determination Is again
TO place the Cherry Diamond on n solid footing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

San Francisco. July 1.-THE twenty-nrst annual
meeting OF the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company was held yesterday Charles +. Croker
was elected president. s. II. H. Clark vice-president
H. f. Huntington. ID. W. Hitchcock and F. 8.
Douty directors. and d. ID. Stubs secretary: The
annual report OF the company was not ready for
nresenfaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE ONTARIO MERTON MATCH DRAW.

Philadelphia July 1.-THE match between ontario
and Merton was resumed to-day at Haverford. ana
when stumps were drawn. two full innings not
having been played. the game was recorded as
draw The visitors In their only batting venture
topped the total OF 23i made by Merton In their
FIRST inning the side putting together Us runs
Tucker batted finely and made n F. e. Martin q;
and Goldsmith Is. All played good cricket The
home team In their second inning made iiS FOR
and Morice. "a. being the principal scorers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
END OF THE CREsCENTs CLASS CONTEST

END OF THE CRESCENTS CLASS c CONTEST
The tennis tournament Of the Crescent Athletic
Club was continued yesterday afternoon at Bay
Ridge The Glass sub tournament In singles was
ended Lever defeating Rasmus in two undressing
sets There are now but two Of the class contests
unfinished the Class singles and the Class A
doubles. These expected TO be hntshec TO-
morrow afternoon. The scores
Mems singles (C.ass G. semi-hnal round)-Rasmus
thalf hfteen) bea, Grfin ,half -hfteen,. g. g.
Final round-r.ever scratch) beat Rasmus thaif-hf-
teen) Ga. 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Of red FIRE and rockets overhead. Back OF the
Plaza Hotel another pedestal had been erected, on
which a wheeman a stationary bicycle Kept al
work during the passing OF the boats. The pro-
cession lasted for hour.
The Tribune tent. at Monroe and Goodman -aves.
has been OF considerable convenience to readers
OF this aper. copies OF which be had there. and
also general information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

the League cyclists had plenty to do to keep them
busy Yet most Of them found time TO do some
riding upon their wheels take dip or two In the
ocean and eat three hearty meals.
The racing men, however, claimed the attention OF
almost everybody. and the contests at the new
track drew good crowds in spite of occasional
showers /. did not rain enough to spoil the track
nor to interfere seriously with the pleasure OF the
visitors Additional enthusiasts continue to arrive
by every train. and about five hundred Of them
registered at headquarters to-day. The first race
vertised while the starting Of the afternoon races
was also an hour late. About three thousand people
witnessed the preliminary heats which were run on
I'm the morning and probably five thousand saw the
afternoon contests
The track is not nearly fast nor as safe as the
experts pronounced 1t, and the riders Will nave 10
perform wonders II they expect TO break many
records There is a bad break in the lower turn on
the northwestern of the course. and several
bad tumbles occurred The riders took warning and
they generally slowed up when passing this portion
of the track Nearly all the falls occurred at this
point to-day and L. d. Cabanne was 50 seriously
injured that the chances that he will not be
able to race again this week He was the only rider.
however who severely injured
The rsces were all we'll contested. and the women.
Of whom a larg. number were present evinced the
Iiveliest interest in the struggle Of the riders for
were in many cases. really handsome. and pretty
combinations Of coors caught the womens eyes and
made the wearers the favorte with the fair SEX
AN EXCITING CONTEST.
The appearance Of A. A. Zimmerman and Harry
sional race evoked round after round Of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
OFFICIAL l.. A. W. NEWS.
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF SUSPENSIONS AND Sane
TIONS


WEEKLY BULLETIN OF SUSPENSIONS AND Sane
TONS.
Philadelphia. July II tspecaD.-The following ex-
tracts from the official L. A. w. Bulletin:
Suspended for riding in unsanct:oned races: Or
lando Adams Carl Plum. {; H. Halbrecht John
81 Edward GSdsmth John LufT;o w. R D. Hem
nS f Erwin nTT ass: l2% s:
Miller, Charles Kodak, : Pokoney. Detroit. Mich.
and Frederick Hlbbard, jr. Trenton. Mich. for one
Suspended for riding in unsanctOnsd races after
E saEer en- sns ua %am
6u1 s0 x Il Jones Hxon '.e csamp
Rrdgs Hayes F. Herman W. M0ppe and 8
MaDss Of ill., for june
Transferred TO Class under clause 'g!: g; A.
MC: Herteri & MccTea Los Anssss CAL is
transferred to Glass under clause tb):
leans. La; Andrew j. Pendergast Syracuse; ~ c X
". l.. Ferris Boonve. Mo-. and Robert H. Gil
Snd rf Il 9 Wos f@"S wesse ' and
Bowler Of Chicago at their own request W. Hndsr
clause %; w. F. Clark. San Jose Cal. under
BLIZZARD of Philadelphia Penn; Ross Gordon, Dan
e Pierce OF Des Mones Iowa and Thomas proges
sionals under clause Ia: p. OConnor, OF Boston.
Mass under c sa o removed
Charges were result Of an error on part of race
meet officials. for which he is not to blame
SANCTIONS GRANTED.
August Io-Young Mems Business League. Philadelphia
Penn. ,.,,...,
August pr, n; Msdbery Saratoga County Agricultural
uy s0s !HXen a'1 wsse Sn" Allentown Penn
july Jug IL e. August s. 22-osweso Columbia wheelmen
August i.t'nontovn Athletic Association. Uniontown.
Ju;v a4.Aifred Peekham. Patchogue wheelmen. Pat
July 81. August io-Abany County wheelmen. Albany.
July i2-Connelsville WheeImen Connel:sville. Penn
September and '-cambridse Fair Assoc'a''on' 'a'"-
July no nunnsl sTiosa,; Phsde;phia !,
July is-south Orange Field Club S South orange ~ -
September 2~Buralo Ramblers Buffalo postponed from
Ausus 10 II. 81; September 2 ! lt-Nan9nal Cycle
July s-Madison County Firemen's Association n. Y.
July 'o is%Dser Park Outing Club Glass and pro-
Ju,y re ao""ympia cycle club se.iersvIile Penn
August i7-Columbia Bicycle Club. North A,ueooro'
september 7-Meriden Wheel Club. Meriden Conn:
August 3o-waltham Bicycle Park Association. Wal'ham'
july so.s, Andrew. Brotherhood. woonsocket. r. l.
July l3-Norwich Cycle Club Norwich Conn. postponed
from July ~.
RACING BOARD BULLETIN.
Riders are warned that the l.. a. W., through It's
Racing Board has sole Jurisdiction over all cycle
racing In the United States The erroneous idea
prevails among those who uniformed tina, the
Board enforces It's rules only against members OF
the League All riders Ia the United states are
fessionals In accordance with the Leagues dennl-
lions OF classes. and so soon as rider enters
superylsion OF the Racing Board. Any rider com
peting in unsanctioned events. amateur or proies-
sonal will be promptly suspended from All Track
-acins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
PITTsBURG.

Earned runs-Plt 3 BrOOkIyh y
rors"P,ttsburg q Brooklyn .. Left on bases,PntsourS
H. Brooklyn g. First base on oaIsnor ha"5e' i o1
base hs-Corcoran shindle Shoch rSo-oa s h hrs
stencil Havley, Bierbauer La Chance. Sacrnce nits-
pacrisv cross c;enins stolen bases-Cross Clingman
Grim Double plays-Shnde and La Chance; cross ana
Dsckev III by pitcher-By Lucid Passed bals-Mer.
r,,t Grim 1. Umpire-Emse Time OF game-20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE GIANTS VICTORIOUS.
1T WAS AN OLD-TIME SLUGGING MATCH
AND THE VISITORS WON.
GERMAN AND crPPY WILD FOR TIME. AND
THE LATTERs PLACE TAKEN BY WALLACE :
THE SCORE Is TO 0. -- p ]
CANES YESTERDAY.

N.wYork Is Cleveland o. Boston 2, Louisville 2: ~
pittsb,rg Erooklyn 4: 10 thirteenth innings.
innings Philadelphia o. st. Louis ].
Baltimore 10, Chicago g.
Cleveland, July 1.-THE New Yorks batted to-day
when hits counted, and were helped out by costly
errors and bases on balls. The game was exciting
up to the seventh inning after which the visitors
had the game cinched Attendance, 2,W Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Earned rins-C1eveand New-York D. First base S. ny
errors-Cleyeland 2, New-lork Left on Dases-teve-
land J. New-York d First balls-On cuppy :. on
Wallace Q off German q Struck ou-By wallace J. %
CONAN g Three base hts-Murphy. Van Haitren Two
hitsMurphy. McAeer Sacrifice hits-Mc.iarr NUT
phy Wilson Stolen bases-Burket STAFFORD ruler.
Double pays-McKean and Tebeau; Blake and Connors
Wild pich-Wallace. Umpire-ODay Time-2:lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

oryrcsRs OF A srEAMsHIp COMPANY

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis vs. Philadelphia. at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

FOURTH RACE.
Two miles National Championship; first heaD-Won by
C. Il. Coulter Toledo Tme-5:O4 Is.
Second heat-Won by Arthur Gardiner Chicago. Time
500 2-5
Third heat-won by Nat Butler Boston Time-S:i7 4S
Fourth heat-Won by Earl Kiser. Dayton Time
557 3-5.
Fifth heat-won by Harry Davidson b. r. Blrd -.
Paul. second: r. Il. Stow Springfield. third. Time
52i is Davidson eligible disqualified heat given
10 Bird and Stow.
Sixth heat-won by Harry +. Caldwell. Manchester.
Time-S:19.
Seventh heat-won by W. A. Terri. Syracuse. TIME
5:l3 As.
Final heat-Won by Nat Butler: Arthur Gardner sec
ond: c. r. Coulter. third Time-+26. Won by
inches. Same between second and third
FIFTH RACE.
Two-mfie (handicap: Class A: nrst heat-Won by ".
Baldwin Paterson ,llO yards: ". q. Douglass y. y.
A. C. go yards) second. W. A. Brown Sew-fork 600
yards), third. Time 40 10
second hea,-Won b., G. K. Rupert. New-York O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
RACING BOARD BULLETIN.
EDGE ARRIVE AT o'GRoAT's

MILLS AND EDGE ARRIVE AT OGRpATS
London July lie. r Mills and T. \. Edge on
a tandem bicycle. arrived at John OGroats from
Lands End at 1915 o'clock to-day. having covered
the distance In days minutes 70 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

heats. taking a record OF 22Sts IN the nnal round.
To-morrows GARD includes the 229 and ia classes.
with eight prospective starters In each race Sum-
maries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NETWORK.
CLEVELAND.
Totals .....4I IS IS IL 3
Totals SO 9i327 10

Cleveland -....................0 ~
NewYork .................- I'D " p" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

mile novice final heat-C. c. Dirnberger Buffalo
frst Donald Mckay. Denver second; f. W. Swanbrough
Denver. third Tme-2:s7 10 Bonnie Turton centur,
G. c.: John o IIalleron New-Jersey a. c.: Henry L.
Ruth. Riverside wheelmen: Alvin b. Wise. Harlem Wheel
men, Matte y. Connery. Cohoes also started Won by
few
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY.

court-martial has been ordered to try Capt.
George w. Sumner, u. s. N, for negligence in
docking the cruiser Columbia at Southampton,
The court will consist of Commodore Sicard,
Commodore Rush Il. Wallace, and Capts. Allen
V. Reed, Alfred Il. Mahan, Norman II. Far
qHhar, James o. Kane. Henry L. Robson,
Winfield S. Schiey. John w. Philip Silas Casey,
and Lous Kempf with First Lieut.. Herbert
l.. Draper of the Marine Corps, as Jndge-Ad-
vocate.
The specifications allege neglect and failure
to see that tho necessary preparations for
docking were made by the railway com pany
with which Capt. Sumner contracted for the
docking. He is also charged with failing to
see that the supporting blocks were put in
proper condition for receiving aud sustaining
her weight, in consequence of which neglect
and failure on the part of said Capt. Sumner
the said vessel was when placed in dock sub
jected to severe strains, which resulted in dam
age to her hull aud necessitated repairs costing
in the aggregate about $1,000, and the said
Sumner therein aud thereby cul pably in
efficient i'm the performance of his duty"
1t is also alleged that after the vessel had
been docked, Notwithstanding Capt. Sumner
was aware that the dock was not in proper con-
dition to sustain its weight, he failed to have
the dock flooded until the next day. thus allow
ing the ship to remain in position of great
strain and hazard for about 80 hours. Further
more, it is charged that the Captain authorized
payment for the work, Notwithstanding its
faulty doing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
Climbing the
Grand Canyon OF
Tho Tellowstene,

The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
is from 100 to Izoc ;et deep. "A general
average is perhr 1000 feet. AT many
points the walls are absolutely vertical
and ara embeliished with gigantic fittings
and pinnaclcs. Architectural forms OK
great variety are seen. These combine
with the vivid coloring 10 form scene OK
beauty and grandeur.
Interspersed among the vertical declivi-
ties are smooth slopes, set at various
angles. Many of these can be climbed,
some with much difficulty. others with
moderate exertion. Care must be exe.-
cised as regards footing, but for good u1useu-
lar exercise and lung development the feat
is worth trying.
To stand in the bottom Of this huge
trench and gaze upward at the Phillstlnlc
walls touched with beauty by the hands OF
God: to watch the emerald stream rushing
through its narrow prison in foany rapids
and vertical leaps; TO see the flashing OF the
sunlight athwart the walls, are well worth
the effort required to climb them.
There is no danger in the attempt TX
care is exercised The climb into and out
OF this wonderful place where nauSht OF
life is seen, save the circling eagles tar
overhead. is a profound experience.
II YOU will send six cents to CHAS. 5 FEE,
General Passenger Agent, Northern PACING
Railroad, ST. Paul. Mimi, he viii send
finely illustrated book telling about Yellow
stone Park and a climb into the Canyon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
MarYlnnn,s Gallant 100.

The monument at Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
n. Y, concentrating the sacrifice In 1875 OF
Maryland gallant 400, was unyailed Aug. 81.
A feature OF the occasion was an original poem,
written by DIR. john Williamson Palmer. a
native Marylander and author of National
reputation. 1t was descriptive Of the battle of
gagement by Smallwood's regiment. The
Marylauders, led by Stirling and Gist charged
upon the enemy six times. held CORVALLIS in
check until the American army retreated. and
fought so desperately that nearly all OF the 400
were either killed or captured. The represent
atives of both the city and State Governments
were present at the dedication. Tho State of
New York was represented by Lieu,-Gov.
Saxton, Gov. Morton being in Maine.
The cost Of the monument was $1,000 con-
tributcd entirely by Marylanders. The die
block is of polished granite. and on two sides
of it are appropriate inscriptions in raised
bronze letters. On the front tablet may be
read these lines: "In Honor Of Marylaud's
400. who Oh this Battlefield, Aug. q, 1916,
Saved the American Army; Erected by the
efforts of the Mary land Society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution" ediately
above these inscriptions is tho c0at-Of.arms Of
Maryland. On the rear tablet the words
OF Washington. uttered when no saw the gal
liant Marylanders make one of their desperate
charges upon the enemy: GOOD God. what
brave fellows must | this day lose!" The
other two sides are not marked.
The orators Of the day were Col. George A.
Pearre and Gen. Horace Porter. A banquet
was served in the evening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05

Canning Owed TO an Irish Actor Patrick s.
Cassidy; Canadian Poets and Poetry, Thomas
OHagan. Ph. D.; A Swiss Legend T. L. l..
Telling; The Luster OF " The Light Of Asia"
Rev. &. N. Ryan; The Requirements of Cath
Ollie Cateehism Rev. A. b. SchwennigeF: John
Ericsson, Great Engineer. John j. O'Shea;
The Trend Of Total Abstinence. Besides, are
poems, stories. reviews etc. Per number, 25
cents. New York. r. o. Box 2. Station G.
With the issue Of September 81 Truth IN. W
will be enlarged permanently to = % page
weekly. with an increased number of iliustra-
tons in eolors This is an evidence Of growth,
in excellent and attractive weekly which
the public will not be slow to appreciate. Nos
only is its text bright. sparkling with With
cism and clever sketches. but its mastery
colored pictures reproduced in \ manner
quite superior to anything Of their kind in this
country.
The China Decorator. Devoted exclusively
TO the art Published at 30 University Place
New York. Price So year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

POSTMASTER General Bissell denies that
he has been offered the vacant Justiceship of
the Supreme Court.
There arc AL votes in the Electoral College.
In the Presidential election of 1892 the Demo-
Gratis secured 277 electors. at tho elections
held since the Democrats carried - States, with
a collective electoral vote of l3l. A Ii the other
States since March 4. 1893, have gone Republic
can or been carried by tho Populist party.
Nov. important elections will take place in
IL States: Ohio, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts. Mississippi. Ne
braska. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. In seven of these Leg islatures
will he elected which will elect Senators:
Maryland to succeed Senator Gibson Missis-
sippi, to succeed Senator George; Ohio, to sue
coed Senator Brice; Kentucky, to succeed
Senator Blackburn; Iowa, to succeed Scna.
tor Allison; Virginfi. TO succeed Senator
Daniel. and New York, which will elect so
Senator'S, who will have vote on the successor
TO Senator Hill. Utah will also hold her first
State election, and choose Legislature TO elect
two Senator'S
Theodore Roosevelt denies that he sent Sena-
tor Quay "a congratulatory telegram.
Secretary Hoke Smith is making sound
money speeches to big audiences in Georgia.
Senator Qnay is said to DO organizing to
down Chris Magee and his friends. A part of
the program is the defeat for denomination of
Congressman DalZell.
Maj. Ben Butterworth has como out for the
Ohio Senatorship. TO succeed Senator Brice. and
in opposition to ex-Gov. Foraker.
St. Louis Republic: Morrison and Whitney
form the combination OF West aud East, ripe
experience and youthful enthusiasm.