davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
READY FOR THE SPRINGFIELD MEET
ANXIETY OVER RAIN LAST NIGHT-THE CITY
IN GALA DRESS

READY FOR THE SPRINGFIELD MEET
ANXIETY OVER RAIN LAST NIGHT-THE CITY
IN GALA DRESS.
Springfield Mass. Sept. (SpeclaD.-An Spring
field Is In gay attire to-day. prepared for the big
here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. About s
o'clock tonight dark clouds began 10 roll over the
city. and this was followed by htful flashes OF
lightning. and before O'Clock downpour Of rain
had in. and Springfield in the centre OF
one OF the livees; thunderstorms OF the season
The riders looked sad The officials OF the local
club however. said that the track at Hampton
Park In such superb condition that the rain
would hurt II. II II clears up in the morning
the preliminary heats will be started at 10 o'clock
and there forty-sx heats TO be run the
speedmakers will have lively day OF IL. recess
will be taken from noon to p. m, 10 enable the
riders and the spectators TO get luncheon.
W H. Robinson will referee the races.
The track is half mile in circumference, and
1t is almost hard cement Many records
were broken last year, and the officials
fdent that the best racing OF the year will take
place in the next few days. All the Glass a. Glass
B and professional riders Of Importance are here.
the contingent from Hartford arriving at p
Cabanne. Titus and Murphy. who were suspended
from Mr. Robert OF St. Louis. asking for
PLANTATION OF the alleged crooked races IN St.
Louis Robert instrumental in having the
men suspended. The riders replied that they had
filed their with Chairman Gideon. OF the
L, A W Racing Board and they intimated that
they did not care TO have anything further TO do
with Mr.. Robert
The handsome quarters OF the Springfield Bicycle
Club, No 10 Worthington-st. are crowded with
visiting wheelmen. Many women enthusiasts are
here from New-York. Brooklyn Boston and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT ABANDONED

Saratoga ~ Y. SEPT Sowing 10 the lack OF in
terest and scarcity Of entries the New-York State
tennis championship tournament for the season Of
'e5 to have been played here this week has been
declared of No disposition has been made as yet
Of the High Rock Championship Cup. which was
won by Clarence Hobart In SO and 81 or the Wood
lawn Oval Gun by Mrs Ide ir 'sf The local
association will endeavor to secure an earlier date
for the tournament next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
4 RkroR1ER SHOOTS At D c. oMALLEr

Nev-Orleans Sept. s-W. p. stansbury. who
has been a reporter on The Times-Democrat.
fred TWO shots from revolver a, d. c. O'Malley.
a private detective. who came into notoriety at
the time OF the italian lynchings here. and owner
Of The Daily Item" in Camp-st this morning
OMalley did rot try 10 defend himself He was
NOT hit and Stansbury arrested The shoot
ing grew of bitter attack made upon STAINS
hurry in THE Item OF yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE BEST GERMANS AGAINST TAMsEN.
WHY DR. BERGHAUs RESIGNED FROM THE
PRESIDENCY OF HIS G. A. r. U.

DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.
The resignation OF Theodore Sutro as president OF
the German American Reform Union and the action
OF the County Convention Of that body, upon motion
OF Sheriff Hansen. In tabng the Tax Commission
ers letter advising patience In awaiting the result
OF Mayor Strongs administration have been widely
discussed among Germans. Germa American who
has been disguised with the gradual Tam
manyizing OF the union by Messrs. RIdder. Tamsen
& Co. that he has resigned his place president
OF the XXIId Assembly District German-American
Reform Union Association. is DR.. Alexander
Berghaus OF No. l& East Sixty -ffth-st a
member OF the Arion, Schlurafa and other
German societies. He is ardent reformer and a
thorough going student of municipal questions, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE HoRoKEN cRIcKETERs WIN.

The Americas Athletic Association. Of West Ho-
hoken played good cricket match with the Ho-
boken Cricket Club yesterday at the ST George
ground and suffered defeat by eighty-seven runs
The cricketers OF The Hlll'' made a respectable
showing however. and W. f. Gil especially ala
brilliant work with the willow and. in partnership
NJ = Rennalfy MT on &C. for the second wicket.
The score was: Hoboken lss: Americas A. A.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
BRADLEY SCORES THE DEMOCRATS

HIS DIsGRACEFUL TREATMENT AT a JOINT DE-
BATE SHOWN TO HAVE BEEN PREARRANGED
Lexington. KY. Sept. s.-Colonel W. o. Bradley
Republican candidate for Governor OF Kentucky
spoke his mind regarding the Democrats and what
he styled their 'dsgraceful method Of conducting
a political campaign" to-day at London 1t was
the first public utterance Of the Republican candi-
date since he quit the Joint debates with General
Hardin at Eminence. Five thousand people as
sembled ct the fair grounds Referring to the mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
,ol of the leaders is still almost absolute.
SOME LEADING CANDIDATES

To say that either OF the great parties IL condent
OF securing control OF the Legislature Of Utah ana
the subsequent election OF United States Senators
from here would be Inaccurate To say that both
are hopeful would be true.
All State officers 10 be chosen at the Novem-
Der election and the Legislature then elected will
be called together probably as soon as the Presl-
dent issues his proclamation admitting the state,
and the struggle for the Scholarships begun Inc
fact that each party has strong hope OF capturing
the Legislature has produced large and growing
crop OF candidates for the United States Senate.
on the Democratic side the most prominent are eX-
Delegates Game and Rawns. OF course the rail-
road interests are not idle. and the Union Pacific
candidate for the Senate on the Democratic SIDE Is
is P l. Williams. who has been the attorney OF that
road here. on the Republican side there are more
candidates. one Of the strongest and most hight
Bennett formerly OF Chicago; but for many years
a leading and active Republican here. He Is a
GENTLE or non Mormon. Judge Goodwin the
Editor OF THE Tribune" formerly OF Nevada, but
a dozen years a resident here. is also candidate
Colonel Isaac Trumbo in his candidacy for the Sen
ate has a considerable following. Arthur Thomas
il another prominent candidate. Frank J. Cannon
who is the recently elected Delegate. Is also an
avowed candidate He is son Of George Q. Can
non the real head OF the Mormon Church In addl.
tion 10 these there is well-detired oehef ina
George q. Cannon himself would ike seat IN the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

,hern while the bases occupied lie was s'''" -
sunnort neither Of the champions misplays COSTING ~
than one base Young also pitched a m"sn'"o -
and bu, for Blake. mur OF careys fy IN the sA
have held the home team down 10 TWO runs "'
100. The .
-, O O = y
cleveland Observation-Disclosures. o q ! y
Observation-Disclosures g. Cleveland >. ETors-
3 Cleveland l. Batteres-Hoher ana CiarHe' e ~
thinner Tmpires-Hursi and Emsie .
PItsburg Sept. 9.-Pittsbrrs won from "asn"e -,
day by oppor,une hitting and because "ashi"s,"" -
not bat Hawley Anderson gave way 10 h's"'' "
seventh inning and the latter was hit TOT wv ''n'
Stencil and Smith both bated in great form A''ehnano
soc The y
Pitsburr Observation-Disclosures. ] n n ii
Washington ...................- " v y"
observation-disclosures "a Washington Error, ilt,s-
burg o. Washington l. Battcries-Ha~eN anu r.,s
Anderson. Boswell and Mcclure. lmphe- Ne""'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

treatment at Eminence. Colonel Bradley said the
stenographc report published In the Republican pe.
pers told the affair just Il he recited how
he had tried times TO speak 10 the unruly Demo-
Gratis and that they had cried him down on each
attempt He alluded the fact that when General
Hardin arose he had trouble in restoring quiet,
pointing out this fact TO bear out the statemens
that the disturbance was .prearranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

OF the OF the Senator'S In case either party sees
any advantage to be gained by Il.
I. is clearly in the power OF the Mormon leaders
TO determine whether Utah shall be Repuohcah OF
Democratic at the coming election. They VIII te.i
you that 1t probably lies in the hands or the women
Of the Territory 10 determine the result OF thls
election and that the tendency among the women
is toward Democracy. II was the RepubhcaH3 VINO
took the right 10 vote away from tfem. some years
ago and il IL Democratic judge who recently de-
cded that the women should have the right, 70
vote In the coming election. so II is assumed that
the women's vote may carry the new state for the
Democrats and result In the election OF Democrats
United States Senator's But there can be no dount
OF the mower Of the Mormon leaders 10 influence the
votes OF the women. II they choose 10 do so ana 70
influence the votes Of large proportion OF the men
in the Church also. No organization known TO tnls
country at the present day has been kept 90 thor
oughly in the control of its leaders. ard while there
Is something of weakening of the Sharply, draWi'
lines since the disappearance OF poygamy the coh-
trnl of the leaders is still almost absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Nev-York vs. Chicago al Polo Grounds, New York
BROOKLYN VS. Cincinnati. II Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Boston VS. ST Louis at Boston.
Baltimore Cleveland. at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FOR THE ENGLISH sCULLrNG CHAMPION
SHIP.

1ondon Sent a-The race for the scung cham
nionshin ~ England between "Wag Harding. the
present champion and Tom" Sullivan Of New
Zealand the ex-champion. took place to-day over
the championship course on the Thames. and re-
suited In a victory for Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MR. MARTIN DOESN'T INTEND TO RESIG

Philadelphia. Sept. s-David Martin. OF this city.
who one OF the leaders in the recent Republican
fractional fght in this State against Senator QUAY.
and who. II reported would resign from the
Republican National Committee because OF the QUAY
surroundings to-day denied that he had coniem-
plated such a step. Mr. Martin would not discuss
the matter further than TO utter a denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

lvn Yesterday at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. STEMS
Witness with costly errors behind him. were the
chief causes Of Brookyn's downfall. Neither pitcher
was batted hard or often. but the hits made off
both were timely and came after bases on balls
had been given had been made. Two
Thousand disguised persons witnessed the defeat OF
the home team The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Earned runs-New-York 2 Cincinnati l. First base by
errors-New-York 2 Cincinnati J. Left on bases-New-
York 7 Cincinnati 4 Bases balls-On clark 2
striNk out-By Clark II. by Rhines / Home rnn-
SmiS Two-base ht-Davis. Stolen base. Burke Dou-
bic pays-Fuer. Stafford and DOYLE Fuller and Doyle
NcPhee Ewing and Smith Hit by pitched bal-Clark
Wild p;ch-Rhines. Passed ball-VaGghn. Umpire
Keefe. Time OF game-l:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SECURE At ONCE

share Of the bargains In cowperthwais Reiiabies
Carpets at io4 West 18th 81. No money needed ouly
cell choose your pattern 10 BE- made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10


First base on errors-Chcago 4. Brooklyn !. Left
ba Chicago T. Brooklyn .. First base on bas-ON
Terry off 4 Struck out-By Terry / BY Stein l.
h-Stein Sacrifice hits-Trlby. Terry Stolen
hses~DahIen La Chance 2. Grim Double pays-Dahlen.
TRULY and Arson Daily. Corcoran and La Chance Wild
nch-Stein !. Umpre-Murray Time-l:44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
ON THE CHARTER OAK TRACK
A FINE PROGRAMME OF CYCLING RACES
IN HARTFORD.

COOPER MEETS BALD AND SHOWS HTS INFE-
RIoRITY-A STATE RECORD BROKEN
DAwsoN's HEAVY HANDICAP
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl
Hartford, Sept s.-A fine meet was held by the
Hartford Wheel Club In Charter Oak Park on a one
mile track to-day over FIVE thousand persons
present and. most of the fast men who Will start
al the Springfield tournament were entered good
sport was assured. In addition TO the track races
there was ffteen-me road race the riders appear
rg twice on the track. The track had been rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEWBORN BEATS THE REDS.
EwING's TEAM LOSES THE FINAL GAME
HERE BY COSTLY ERRORS.
SMITH MAKES A HOME RUN-sTEINs wILDNEss
GIVES CHICAGO THE GAME AT
EASTERN PARK
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York T. Cincinnati l. Pittsburg q Washington /
Chicago 5, Brooklyn g. Philadelphia 13 Louisville 4.
Boston g. ST. Louis O. Louisville O. Philadelphia S.
Baltimore T. Cleveland /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

wHEEIMEN AT ERIE's CELEBRATION.
Erie Penn Sept, e-Erie City is in gerlands
bunting and National colors to-day. and trumphal
memorial arches 20 General Wayne. Commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
IT'S merits 40 we'll known that IL seems q work
OF interrogation to endorse IL. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

"ror several years have recommended
.Castoria,' and shall always continue 70 %
80. as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r. PARpEE, ". D.,
18th Street and eth Ave., New York City.
- MrasIy SrRrrr. NV YoRx CrrX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
POINTS OF THE PETITION
Grounds on Which Rehearing Of the In
come Tax Gases is Asked.
Until n Decision is Made There Will
He Litigation and Embarrassment
In Collecting the Tax.

The petition for a rehearing Of the in
come tax CO ses filed yesterday with the
Supreme Court sets forth that while the
court has decided two points Of the law
as to rents and municipal bonds yet no
judgment has been announced authorita-
lively establishing any principle for inter-
preting the act on the following points:
Fist. whether the void provisions invali-
date the whole act; second, whether, as to
the incomes from personal property as
such, the act is unconstitutional as laying
direct taxes; third. whether any part of the
tax. if not considered a direct tax, is
invalid for want of uniformity.
The petition then recites that in the early
history of the Supreme Court a rule of
practice was adopted, requiring, if prac-
| ticable. constitutional questions to be heard
by full bench This rule was afterward
followed by Chief Justice Waite in the ap-
peal of New York case. At the time JUS
tice Woods was i'll and absent, and took
no part In the case. A petition for re-
argument was presented the grounds
laid down in Chief Justice MarshaIrs rule
The petition was granted, and the case
vas not reargued until the bench was full.
1t is urged that no case could arise more
imreratively requiring the application of
the rule than the income tax, which affects
the citizens of the country generally. The
we'll urge that these serious constitutional
que stions should be finally decided before
their trustee expends their funds in vol
untary payment of the tax In addition,
| 1t Is manifest, that. until some decision is
reached, the courts will be overwhelmed
with litigation upon these questions, and
the payment and collection of the tax will
be most seriously embarrassed. Every tax
payer to any considerable extent will pay
the tax under protest, and sue to recover
the same hack, and, IL necessary, sue out
his writ of error to this court. The court
Will, of necessity. be burdened with reargu-
ments of these questions without number
Until they are finally settled. Still further
as the matter now stands, it has been de-
cided that tax upon the income of land
is unconstitutional. while the court has
n EIDE 70 decision as to the validity of the
tax upon income of personal property.
Serious questions have, therefore, already
arisen as to what is, in fact, to be deemed
he income OF real estate, and what of per-
scral property, in cases where both are
employed in the production of the same
income"
In conclusion the petition asks that the
ca ses be restored to the docket for reargu-
ment on the questions upon which the court
vas evenly divided In case this is denied,
the petition asks that the court below may
be directed to determine: First. whether or
rot the invaldity of the statute in the re-
spects already specified renders the same
altogether invalid. and, second, whether or
not the act is constitutional in the respects
not decided by this court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
A CAREER OF CRIME.
Arrangement in London of Frank
Taylor, Alias s.Tarho."

Arrangement in London of Frank
Taylor, Aims s.Tarbo."
Frank Taylor, alias 'Tarbo," one of the
leaders Of the notorious Johnny Irving
gang which became widely known in New
York some years ago. and who was con-
cerned with William Carroll Woodward in
cutlass fight near Regents Park. in Lon
don. late last year, was arraigned at the
Westminster police court there yesterday
and remanded.
Taylor is charged with conspiring with
man named Minishom who is also known
under the alias of Hon. Willard Musgrave.
and who posed as a rich American Senator
and defrauded tradespeople and jewelers. of
the West End of London. Taylor forfeited
his bail, after being arrested in connection
with the Regents Park ARRAY, and was
traced to Cape Colony. He was arrested
there early last January, but escaped.
About the middle Of February he was found
to be keeping a gambling house at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa. and he was sent
under strong guard to Cape Town. On his
way there he escaped from the train and
his guards, after hunting for him for two
days, again made him a prisoner.
During this time Woodward had been en-
gagged in extensive swindling operations in
Ceylon. With two accomplicss he decoyed
a wealthy jeweler Of Colombo into a hotel
and they eventually made their escape with
diamonds and other precious stones belong
ing to him and valued at 100000. The
thieves escaped from Colombo in a yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
Carried Out Her Wishes.

The eccentric wishes Of Katie Kolb. who.
with her sweetheart, Louis Frank. commit
ted suicide at st. Louis on Thursday night.
were carried out Sunday in detail in the
funeral arrangements. According to her
wish six young ladies' dressed in white, and
their hair adorned with white tea roses
and fern leaves, acted as pail bearers for
Miss Kolb. Six young men acted as pail
bearers for Frank. There was but one cor
tege, the hearse bearing the remains of
young Frank being followed Immediately
by another bearing Miss Kolb's remains.
the mourners coming after. Both were
placed in one grave as they had requested,
and former sweetheart of the dead girl
named Gottleib Lilliech placed a flower in
her right hand in compliance with her spe-
cial request. The crowd that followed the
double funeral was large. The religious
services were simple and conducted by an
evangelical preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
$500 In GOLD BROWNS 4 MAN.

At the burning Of steamboat the Hudso.
river forty years ago many Of the passengers were
drowned. Among the bodies brought up from the
bottom of the river by graphing was that of man
known to have been an excellent swimmer. Around
his waist belt containing nearly $500 in gold.
That told the story.
In oil and chronic of indigestion (dyspep-
sla gastrits-it is i'll the same) the sufferer de-
veops great variety of symptoms and often dies
poisoned by the products of his own torpid and in
famed stomach His food, instead of being d.
gested and furnishing strength and physical sub
stance ferments and putrities within him. The
chief process of life is arrested at vital point.
The more he eats the of he is. And yet I'M
less he can be fed he must also perish. People do
die. daily, by thousands, but we doctors seldom
have the neral courage to give the cause its true
lest We should be laughed at for inability
to simple thing as indigestion Simple !?
Why, 1t is the capstone of all complaints-and the
mother of most of them.'-So writes famous En-
slish physician.
Some of the symptoms alluded to are these Loss
of appetite; distress after eating; heartburn and
papitaticn giddincss; foul taste in the mouth the
rising of acids and gases into the throat
furred tongue spots before the eyes; unaccounable
WEAKNESS and fatigue; sluggish circulation; weak
ness and nervous prostration; constipation or
diarrhoea; discolored skin, etc.
The sufferers friends often advise him to cheer
up; to throw off his lethargy and eat freely. Bad
advice. He knows better. No." he answers, II
cannot; my food does good" He is right
Food now is gold in the spent swimmers belt
Take light nmrshment, followed Immediately by
a dose Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial-a new and
radical remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.-the essence of
medicinal herbs and plants cultivated by them
Alone Then continue with it. Relieves at once,
and soon cures Pleasant to the palate and adapted
to all constitutions.
Trial bottles-which prove its merits-at ten
cents. For sale by nearly all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
The Report Confirmed.

Mrs John w. Foster. wife of the ex-
Secretary of State, today received a dis
patch from her husband. who is contiden-
tial adviser to the Chinese peace ENJOYS.
confirming the report that articles of peace
had been signed between China and Japan.
The cablegram said that the peace agree
ment was signed yesterday and that Mr..
Foster would be home June 1.
The cable from Mr.. Foster came from
Shimonoseki, where he still remains with
Lii Hung Chang, although recent reports
have stated that he had gone to Pekin.
The message is in cipher. according to a
ccde in use between Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Although very brief and absolutely bare
of details, Mrs Foster regards the message
as a fnality, the general has not cahled
the Incidental proc ceilings, 1t being under
stood between them that only in the event
of something final and authoritative would
there be cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED
The ENJOYS at shimonoseki Hold a Long
Session.
Japan to Retain Captured Places, Ter.
rjtory East of the LiaO and to be
Given FormOsa-Big Indemnity.

A dispatch to the London Times from
Shanghai says that Ii Hung Changes SON.
in-law telegraphs that a peace convention
was signed at Shimonoseki yesterday by
the plenipoten tiaries of China and Japan.
Following are the terms of the convention:
First, the independence of Corea.
Second. that Japan retains the places she
has conquered.
Third, that Japan shall also retain the
territory east of the Lao river.
Fourth. that the Island of Formosa be
coded permanently to Japan.
Fifth, the payment of an indemnity OF
s100,O0O.0O0.
Sixth, an offensive and defensive alliance
A Shimonoseki cable dispatch says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-16
The Coded Territory.

The country to the east of the Lao river
is the region about New Chwang. where the
first Japanese army has been fighting. 1t
would give the Japanese region of $1,000
square miles in extent, containing popu-
lation of over 2.OOO.OOO people. comprising
the peninsula between the Gulf of Lao
Tung and the Gulf of Corea. 1t is upon the
extreme point of this peninsula that Port
Arthur is situated. The terms of the treaty
would also give Japan Wei-Hai-Wei, on the
Shan Tung peninsula, across the Gulf Of
Pechili