davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
London, Sept. 14.-Starboard tack
rules of the road at sea. the right of a
yacht engaged in race to claim a
course free from the impediment of
the pleasure craft and principally the
Earl of Dunraven's conduct In refus-
Ing to finish the races for that most
famous of International sporting tro-
phies. the Americas cup. have formed
the principal topic Of discussion in
London the last few days. 1t must be
admitted. despite the fair comments
Of the best among the London newspa-
pers and the polite assurance of such
a power In the yachting world as Mr..
Ormonde, vice commodore of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. that American yachts
and yachtsmen will always be welcome
here. that this will not be the case.
There has always been a feeling here
against Americans. as has fairly been
shown in all the recent International
contests. Every American who has
lived for any length Of time in England
must have become familiar with this
feeling, which crops out on all occa-
sions. a former American ambassador,
who was one OF the most popular men
who ever came to England. once said
10 a representative OF the associated
press. alluding to an article in the ST.
James Gazette: II regard that paper
the exponent of the true feeling of the
British as regard America. They do
not like US and there Is no use trying
to persuade ourselves otherwise"
The great rush OF Americans home
ward bound Is perceptibly diminishing.
according to reports from the steam
ship office.
II is disputed here that the New
York Central & Hudson River railway
in its run from New York to Buffalo
has beaten the English railway record.
1t Is claimed that the run from Lon
don TO Aberdeen on Aug. %, a dis
tance OK 5iS miles, was made in 5ie
minutes, including stops, an average
speed OF &C miles and 495 yards an
hour, while the run from New York 20
Buffalo average II yards less than
that made in Great Britain.
Political questions have begun TO at
tract attention again in London. Just
nov the difficult problems OF the rails
Ing OF party funds and the perfecting
OF party organization are troubling the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Won the First Battle.

81. Paul. Sept 1.-THE Great Northern
Railway company and Jim Hill. its pres
ideui. have won the first preliminary bat
tle In the contest prec.pitated by Thos.
W. Pearsall In hss application for a pre-
liminary Injunction against the proposed
consolidation OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. made TO
Judge Sanborn OF the United States CIR
cult court. The decision was filed to-day.
the court denying the motion OF Pearsau.
The case will now be tried before the
Judge on its merits.
While this proceeding is a preliminary
one, the victory IL none the less an i'm
portant step towards the consummatlons
sought by President Hill A thorough in
vestlgatlon Of the subjec. was given BY
Judge Sanborn. and his deductions seem
10 point a clear right to continue a plan
that has so long occupied the attention
Of the business world. Judge Sanborn
says the final adjudication lies with the
supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

leaders OF the liberal party. Most OF
the old-fashioned and wealthy liberals.
who had been accustomed to support
the party. have been driven into the
ranks of the liberal-unionists by the
veering OF the party toward extreme
radtcalism. As result the radicals are
only able to look to successful trades
men and others of that class who are
willing to take peerages and other hon
ors In return for contributions Of
money TO defray the party expenses.
At the British Scientific associations
annual session at Ipswich on wednes-
day. there was a rather dull and acad-
emic discussion OF the bimetahsts'
proposition. Mr.. Crehl. secretary Of the
Gold Standard Defense association,
spoke for the monometallists and read
to the association the letter from Mr..
Gladstone, In which the venerable
statesman declared his adherence to the
opinions which he expressed in parlIa-
ment two and a half years ago, and
predicted that the bimetallists agita-
ton would be short lived. Little inter-
est was shown in the discussion.
The newspapers haye not ceased to
comment on the fiasco OF races for the
Americas cup. The press of London Is
practically unanimous in the express
sion of opinion that there will be no
more challenges to sail for the famous
trophy under the present generation.
There are rumors OF the approaching
marriage of the Marquis of Worcester.
Should they prove true. the event
migls have a vital bearing on the for
tunes of the son of Lady Henry Somer-
set. the nephew of the Marquis OF Wor-
cester. who in view Of the celibacy of
his uncle up to this time. had come to
be regarded as the future Duke Of
Beaufort.
The German firemen on board the
American line steamship st. Louis.
were in condition of semi-mutiny dur
ing the time the vessel was at South
ampton this week. They are motley
and dangerous. and for the most part
unable to speak the English language.
They appear to be jealous Of the pres
ence OF Englishmen among them. They
engaged in a general fight on wednes-
day. In the course of which an English
trimmer was stabbed and thrown over
board. the German firemen threaten
ing to kill him II he should return. He
appealed to the local magistrate for re-
lease from his engagements. but the
ships agents refused TO discharge him
and instead warned the engineers Of
the st. Louis that they would be held
responsible for his safety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
The Yacht Epl.odc.

New York. Sept. N.-Lord Dunraven
has written a letter TO the Americas cup
committee In which he goes Into an ex-
PLANTATION Of his position regarding the
cup races. III. Maitland Kersey said to-
day he and Lord Dunrayen worked from
yesterday morning until late last Night.
preparing the letter. and II was delivered
a, the Now York Yacht club house at
1;6 this morning, kersey refused TO
make the letter public to-day, but said
he would do so later 10 the cup commit
tee did not.
The following official notice was posted
on the bulletin board OF the New York
Yacht club this afternoon;
Sept II. 1896
To members Of New York Yacht Club.
Having fled with the Americas cup
committee our report on the lnterna-
t.onal nlces. we take the opportunity TO
state In answer to inquiries why the last
two races were not ordered re-sa!led.
Your committee. before taking evidence
on the Defenders protest. made an un-
successful endeavor 10 bring about a sei-
tlement by mutual agreement. but each
contestant preferred that tho protest
take ITS course. A protest filed and IN
sisted upon must he adiuigei and the de-
clsion once rendered. the event Is closed.
As regards the re-sa!ling OF the third
race. the regatta committee has no lat
itude since the conditions demanded by
Lord Dunraven had been declined by the
cup committee, and therefore the race
had TO he re-sailed under the original
terms. Very respectfully, Regatta Com
mittee, New York Yacht Club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

Washington. Sept i.-Secretary
Morton to-day modified the order is
sued by him Aug. ?s concerning expor-
tatlon Of meat. changing the date
when II was 10 ~ into effect from
Sept. 16 to Oct l6. This order pro-
vlded for most rig!d inspection OF meat.
Representatives OF large packing in
terests in New York reported the time
given in the order was not sufficient
for them to comply with It's proyls-
ions and II enforced their loss would
run into the hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Al Sheepshead hay.

New York. Sept. 1i-The chief attrac-
tlons OF the last days racing at Sleeps
head bay was the eastern handicap for
2-year-olds. on which there was a good
deal of betting. Several were heavily
played, although Margrave had the best
Of 1t IN the end. The flag fell to a good
start and Margrave was the first 10
show. lie ran well and true TO the last.
but One Love was too much for him
In the last eighth. when she rushed
ahead OF Applegate. who dropped away
back from second and then for furlong
there was a ding-dong finish, in which
the filly got the verdict by a head. In
the first race Excess was an cvcn-money
favorite. but could do no better than Sec
ond. There was n big field IN the Sec
ond race and Premier was finally settled
on as the favor!te, although Grannon's
persistent attacks drove Prince Lief
down from 10 to I to to !. at which
price he went TO the post. He took the
lead with the fall OF the flag and won In
a drive from the outsider. Carib. A sorry
lot was In the third race. with Dar!en as
a 1 to shot. and he won by half a
lenghth. Then came the great eastern
handicap and the Autumn cup followed.
only three being in the latter. Ornda
taking the place OF Counter Tenor. who
was scratched. The favor.te was Red
Skin, with Song and Dance the outsider.
Song and Dance led all the way and won
pulled to an actual walk.
M!le-Saragossa won. Sir Excess Sec
ond. Cass third; time. 1:i2 2-5 Five fur
longs-Prlnce Lief won. Carib second.
Falling Water third: time. 100 rs. SIX
furlongs-Darien won, King Mitchell Sec
ond. Bowling Green third; time. l:13 i-5.
Eastern handicap. furur!ty course-one
Love won. Margrave escond, Hazlet
third time. i:l0 Is, Autumn handicap.
mile and hree-quarters-Song and Dance
won. or.nda second. Red Skin third.
time, s:o5 4-5. Mile and sixteenth on
turf-Sir Francis won. Lucania second.
Coi.ham third. tine I:iS l-5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
IN THE SPORT WORLD
Helena's Races We're Well Attended
Yesterday.
DOlNGS OF THE ATHLETES
Good Records Made by the Sprint
ers-Searle Is a Long Distance
Biker = Crum Made a
Bold Effort.
special pl.patch 10 me Standard.


Helena, Sept. h-More than 1000 peo-
pie witnessed the races to-day. II was
the last day Of the meeting and the
weather was better than al any time
during the week. The sun shone bright
ly. but strong, cold wind interfered
with the time and the pleasure OF the
day. The meeting has been a very sue
cessful one considering the weather. The
far. so far as the exhibits were con-
cerned. was not quite up to the standard
of former years, bu, the racing pro-
gramme presented was frsi-class.
Montana to-day captured the purse IN
the five and one-hhlf furlong run. This
was his first win at the Helena track
this year. The talent was let down In
the last race OF the day, the five and a
half furlongs consola ton. the fayor!te,
Miss Gentry. being left at the post.
French Lady won the race In fairly good
time. Summaries:
Pacing. free-for-all. purse $500. three
heats paced Friday:
Prince Almont .......................ss
Br.on Tricks ...........................1
Time, 2:l9. Pools sold: Fourth heat,
Brno Tricks. $40; Prince Almont. 50.
No mutuals.
Running, five and half furlongs,
phioc <-o-dtoikc h.tieI NMitNHcNs. i--l,
won; Quirt Civilians. 1l9). second; Tam
many McDonald. lo0. third: Bill How
ard (D,ngle, 122). fourth: Miss Gentry
(Bagley. 1907. fifth; Emma ID. Qianna.
il9), sixth: time. l:oais. Pools sold: En-
ma D.. $40; George Miller, s2l Bill How
ard. SIS; Mss Gentry. s.; field. SO Mu-
tuals paid 5000.
Running, one mile handicap. purse
s3o0-Nfontana oSull!van). won: Mss Pol
lard (Shepherd, So. second: All Smoke
(Fields. ll2). third; Lonnie B. tCleary.
1861. fourth; time. las. Pools sold: All
Smoke. si5: Montana, $50; Miss Pollard.
S13: Lonn.e b.. IS. Mutuals paid si3.e0.
Trotting. free-for-sll. purse $500.
Dan Velox H. W. Brown. l
Delbert III. 8. McGowam. .............22 .
Antr.ma &c. Jeffries). es).....................3 di
Time. 2:2sis. s:23is. 2:2lis. Pools sold
First heat. Dan Velox. SO: Antrima. S.
Delbert. Sc. Second heat, Dan Velox, $40
Delbert, 50. No pools were sold on thc
third heat. Mutuals paid $7.35. s6.15
None In the third heat.
Running. five and a half furlongs
purse $20O-French Lady Dingley. I'D
won; Hal Fisher king. ii9). second
Mamie s. Russell. 1867, third; Theresa
X. (Shepherd. 1). fourth; Sweet Br!ai
CHolmes. SO. fifth: Miss Gentry Mat
thews. 1i0), and Wsg tQuirk. 1l0), left a
post. Time. 1:1o. Pools sold: Miss Gen
try. $50; Maley & Bowley's stable, N2
French Lady. sl1; Sweet Briar. s.: field
IS. Mutuals paid 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

Miles city. Mont. Sept. n.-Deputy
Sheriff Long returned tonight from the
Crow reservation. having been ordered
OF by Slb-Agent Steele throught the or
dcrs OF Captain Watson, acting Iad.an
ageat Deputy Long has attached a
band Of sheep on an execution issued out
OF the 1!strsc; court for taxes due Custer
county by Thomas Kent. who runs them
on the Crow reservation 10 avoid taxes.
This case was decided In favor OF Custer
county by Judge Mllburn and no appeal
was taken. 1t is understood that q war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
PRICE Five GENTS

rant will be issued for Captain Watson
to test the legality Of his action and 20
have decision as 70 the standing ana
rights OF sheriff on Iadian reservations.
Much interes, VIII be manifested In the
decision. no, only on account Of deciding
what authority sheriff has. but 60 bring
the matter OF the payment Of taxes be-
fore the supreme court Tor fhal determi-
nation, which will be decided earlier
through a criminal than . civil action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
For New RoudA

Chicago. Sept. N-Charles Huschln-
son. president of the Corn Exchange
bark. in an interview to-day says ar
rangements for a new issue Of bonds are
about completed. II have Il on the best
OF authority" he said. that the Nor
gan-Belmont syndicate is negotiating
with President Cleveland. The only
point undecided Is the amount. the presi-
dent desiring TO make 4, ss50oo.0oo. while
the syndicate wants all OF at least 80
10000. My Information Is from New
York"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
CaInmet.a Sad Day.

Calumet. Mich. Sept. M-rhfs q
funeral day az Calumet. Every heerss
in the county has been pressed Into
service and none are idle. the miners
being busy going from one funeral to
another. In addition TO The 20 killed
In the osceola a week ago. four minssu
have since been killed hero by mins
accldents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Arrested on suspicion.

Constantlnople. Sept. 1i.-An Arme-
man named Muradin. n naturalized cl,i-
zen of the United States. was arrested
upon his arrival here on suspicion OF
being connected with the revolutionary
movement. Minister Terrill obtained
the release OF Muradlan upon condition
that the latter would consent TO be ex-
pelled from Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

Washington. Sept. A-Senor De Lorme.
the Spanish minister at noon to-day de-
llvered to Mr.. Adee. acting secretary Of
state. drat, for the equivalent OF gl.i<s.-
OO0 drawn on the Spanish financial agent
In London. In settlement Of the Mora
claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

81. Joseph. Mo-. Sept. if-Ten thous-
and people helped 10 bring the fourth an
nual meeting OF the s.. Joseph Fair as
soc!tation to a successful close to-day.
In the 245 pacing, purse 1900. Keene
Kutter won, King Lni second. B. G..
third: time. 2:i3s. In the 800 trot. purse
p.0p. Guy L. won. Prince second, Bully
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Long Distance s.arie.

New York Sept. IA special to the
Herald from Stroudsburg. Pa. says: X.
=. Searle. the long distance bicycle rider.
who Is trying to make a new record be-
tween New York and Chicago. arrived
here "a hours ahead OF his record. He
lost great deal OF time In going
through Ohio on account OF bad roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15

Ike third; time. 2:l5A. In the 2-year-old
trott.ng class, purse ESQ Tommy Brit
tain won. Silver Lake second, Astolfo
third: best time, 2:N. Free-for-all pace.
purse $1,000. Fidol won. Tom Ogden sec
ond. Grants Abdallah third: best time.
e:lOi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Baseball Yesterday

At New York-s; Boston. T.
At Baltmore-ii; Brooklyn, 6.
A. Pittsburgh: Cincinnati, 7.
At Loulsyile-5: Chicago, II.
At Philadelphla-F'irst game: Ph!ladel-
phia. Il; Washington. .. Second game:
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, q.
Al St. Louis-Game called at the end OF
the 10th inning on account OF darkness.
81. Louis. 9: Cleveland. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
NaItham iyikerr.

waltham. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE meeting
at the waltham bicycle track this after
noon attracted the smallest crowd OF the
year. No records were broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-15
Nio,er Is n s,.m-Wi,d.r

Newport, Sept. li-Tom w. w!ndcr,
the coast line blcyclist. has arrived here,
having L, ,2a5 miles TO his credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28
Cupid Scores Another Victory.

The little god of love has scored another victory, and through his instrumcntality two more fond hearts will be made to beat as one.
 On Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock Mr. Tom Mitchell and Miss Annie Holcombe will be united ia the holy bonds of wedlock The marriage will take place at St. Joseph's Cath ollie church. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Mitchell will leave for the northern lakes on an extended bridal tour.
 Miss Holcombe is a daughter of the late Dr. J. M. .Holcombe. She is a most accomplished and pleasing young lady, and numbers her friends by the score. Mir. Mitch ell, the prospective groom, is one O our most favorably known young business men. For about six years he has been engaged in the cotton business in Pine Bluff, and during that time he has gained a most enviable reputation. In advance the GRAPHIC tenders the young couple it's congratulations and very best wishes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28

editor of the Educational Review and Professor of Philosophy at Colum- bia College. While Prof. Butler is one of the foremost educational workers in the land, he is neither Q public school teacher nor superin- tendent. This is considered an en- couraging sign for the association
 as it had never before gone outside of these two branches of educational
 work in the selection of it's officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28

the head from Pools right.
 Round 19-In fighting and elin- ches. Honors even.
 Round 20-Pool forces fighing by leading for Drew's wind. Lands with left on Drew's body and re- ceives a body blow in return. Pool rushes and Drew falls to the ground to save himself A elineh follows and Drew falls on the ropes.
 Round 21-Drew lands one on Pools ribs and gets one in the face.
 Round 22-Drew rushes and lands with right on Pools ribs. He ducks and gets away from savage left delivered by Pool.
 Round 23-Pool aggressive and forces fighting. . Receives body blow which makes hin mofe careful Honors even.
 Round 24-Men spar, Drew lands on Pools wind and in return gets thump on the head.
 Round 25-Drew rushes and lands savage body blow which sends Pool to the floor. He regains his feet and rushes Drew and gives him a crack in the jaw. A clinch follows and the gong sounds. Both men appear in good condition at the close of the round.
 Referee Portis steps into the center of the ring and announces the contest a draw and the verdict is re- ceived with deafening applause.
 Pool calls for the attention of the audience and pulls off a glove and exhibited a terribly swollen hand and claimed that one of the bones was broken in the 18th round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28
Smith & Robinson
 III MAIN STREET.

George Fitzgerald, of St. Louis. This go was one of the most appre- ciated of the evening. Tim Fitz- garald is a man past the meridian of life, yet he puts up his "dukes" in manner that convinces all that he must have been a good un" in his younger days, and even in this bout with one of the most expert pugilists that ever spared in this city, he did not get all the worst of the fight. Tim made many friends by his work last evening.
 The attracting card of the even ing was the twenty-five round go between Billy Pool, of Pine Bluff, and Joe Drew, late of Little Rock.
 Pool entered the ring first, closely followed by Drew. In the toss-up for corners Pool won the choice.
 Pool was seconded by George Fitzgerald and Tim Fitzgerald, while the bottle holders for Drew were Paddy Welch and Jim White. John Portis was chosen referee and John E. Wells was time keeper for Drew and s. A. Levy for Pool. Pool en- tered the ring weighing 127 pounds and Drew weighed in at 122. Both men showed evidence of having re- ceived splendid training, as their muscles stood out like whip-cOrds and their flesh was hard and firm. The referee gave them instructions, warned them against fouls and told them to obey him when he said ''break away" They shook hands and took their seats in their corners and the bottle holders rubbed them down. The gong sounded and both men promptly sprang to the center of the ring. The fight by rounds was about as follows
 Round Pool led with right for Drew's wind, fell short, and for his pains received rap in the chest. Each spared for an opening eau tiously, but neither could land a telling blow.
 Round 2-Men cautious. Drew lead and got in body blow, but it was returned by Pool with an upper cut. Honors even.
 Round 3-Pool seemed determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Free Barbecue, Public Speaking and Races
 at Jones' Park on That Day.

The Fourth of July will be cele- brated in this city in an appropriate manner ny the colored people of the county. Jones park will be thrown open to the public for day and night Of pleasure. No pains will be spared to make the celebration the grandest that ever occurred in Pine Bluff.
 Arrangements have been made for an old-fashioned barbecue. Seats. swings and ice water will befurnished free of charge.
 Bishop Il. M. Turner, who has travelled extensively in Africa, will deliver an address on African colonl- zation, and other prominent colored men will also speak.
 In the afternoon there will be trott- ing, running and pacing matches by thoroughbred horses. At night there will be D grand display of fire works and fancy dress ball. Splen- did brass and string bands have been engaged to discourse sweet music. The railroads will give the low rate of one fare for the round trip.
 Hundreds of visitors will be here and the celebration will be.the grand ever enjoyed by the colored people of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-28
PROF. N. M. BUTLER.

It is estimated that nearly 10000 persons will attend the convention of the National Educational Assoeia.
 tion to be held in Denver, beginning July 9 and closing July 12. The inn portance of this great gathering of men and women devoted to the cause of education cannot be over estimated Prof Nicholas Murray Butler, who was last year elected
 President of the association, is chief