davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
SALES OF KENTUCKY RACERS.

Lexington KY. Oct. II (SpeciaD-C. c. Jerome.
Of Chicago, has purchased the gray mare Phenol
(2:07I. by Jersey Wilkes. dam By Egbert: price
5000.
n. w. Hubnger. the millionaire starch mahuiac-
turer of Connecticut, has bought the bay mare
Pearl Onward t2:l0iD. by Onward. dam by MARIN,
for 81 500 G. G. Pearcc her owner retained thc
racing qualities OF the mare for the remainder OF
the Lexington meeting. 80 - -, l.,
The pacing gelding Red CHS, has penn soid by
Conn for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
wEFERs EQUALS TWO WORLDS RECORDS

baltimore Oct 11.-Bernard j. Wefers' the famous
snr,nter was the attraction at the field sports at
MARYLAND oval yesterday afternoon lie was IN
fine form and succeeded in equalling two world $
records He covered 100 yards in $40 seconds
which Is a worlds record and go yards IN y sec
onds fat, which is one-hfh OF seco no slower Una"
,n ,or,d.s record On a second look at the course
., was found that Wefers had gone five feet further
Than 90 wards and all agreed that he had equailcd
the record OF p 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THE TUGBOAT FRANKLIN BROWN SUM.

The tugboat Franklin Brown sank in the East
River early yesterday morning. The craft was teu
IN at n wharf at Rlvlngton-s;. for repairs. her
guard IL veiy wide and overapped the edge of the
wharf As the tide fell the outer side OF the ugooat
fell with it.. The side next the wharf remained
stationary. The result that the boat was soon
on hsr beams ends. and the water rushed INTO the
ca bin. awakening deckhand John Erickson VINO
escaped the wharf. The next moment the craft
had filed and sunk.
The owners are Brown & Fleming. south ana
Broad SITS. who Will employ the chapman NrcchihB
COMPANY 10 raise the tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
cCOTT BEATEN BY HACKENBERGER.

Denver oct. Ito. Il. Hackcnberecr won yestcr-
DAYS twenty- ivc-mile track race, with Monte scott
of Providence. second the time being l:Ieo go II
is the expressed opinion OF many bicycle experts
that Int for the altitude. which vsibly affected
Scott the result might have been different. The
Grst Ave miles were ridden In 1916. and the ten In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
U(pROMPTT PLAY AT BUDAPEST.

THE WEEKS sI'MMARy-TO-DAY THE SIXTH
ROUND BEGINS.
Budapest oct. II (SpcciaD-As there were no ad-
iourned games to be finished on this bye day Of
the Hungarian chess tournament. all the masters
paid a second visit this afternoon TO the National
Exposition.
In the evening an impromptu consultation game
was arranged between Psbury ana Maroczy play
ing white and Winawer and Tarrasch In com
mand OF the black forces.
The opening the Queens GaiLbn declined,
and the game was most spirited contest, me
White allies finally compelling Black Ia surrender
afier forty-nine moves.
The following is complete summary of the
L.. ..l.L,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

, pei,scher. OF the Yorkv.lle Wheeimen, will try
next sunday 10 break the record between this city
and Philadelphia and The start VIII he made
~ the CITY Hall in this city AT 40 a. m. ana II y
,houlsh that the rider will be abe 10 make IN" triI
In about Il hours Staubach holds the Old record oil
10 n ours and - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

The Bay Ridge Athletic cub will give tcn-mile
road run handicap. for foot racers on Election Day
beginning al 10 n. The starting point VIII be at
S,xtv-ffth-st and Seventh-ave.. Brooklyn. Entry
hanks can be had after October Is from l.. w:
Uieribcrg No. 20 William-st.. Ncw-fork Good
przes will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

commencing al a. NJ. the masters being pareo
agains, each other follows:
Msroczy Albin. Janowski vs.. 'naroussk
Popiei Tarrasch. TschgoTir vs.. Wa.p,"n';
Winawer. The bye failing 10 'cnie'"''''
Marc, pillsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
wheelmen NAV obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
20 the cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

l. D. Cabanne. who recently re!nsiaied by
the L. 4. ". Racing Board. has lefi tho circuit ana
returned to his home In ST. Louis. He was asked
recen,lv whether the sport had changed since ne
rod. In Glass. u In lssa. CaDanne said II had ~"
sta ted thai TIE riders were now riding win their
Gsfs as well as their hands. lie was IN mix
nm himself af;l saw thing which escaped the eye oi
ne r,fercr Csbinne says that Sanger "a faster than
any OF them. but cannot win because ne cannot set
aMay lnickly rn0ugn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

The South Brooklyn Wheemen have arranged
the following club runs: Saturday. October H. A.
ISOLATED Cycling Club annual team race Merrick
Road leave clubhouse p. m: Sunday. October u.s.
Rahvi by way OF GlenmOrc-aVe.. leave clubhouse
Ia m: sunday. October %. TO Yonkers leave club
hnl "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

The coming club runs OF the Excelsior Cycle Club
will be az follows: October Is. Staten Island Cot-
tenville): October 25 RIdgewood: November iiud-
SON County Boulevard November g. Coney Island;
Nov.mbars Freoport: November IS around Staten
Island November 20 Alpine November -. New
Rochelle: November %. Coney Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
IN SEARCH OF A PARENT.

The search Of Japhet for n father was
a. nothing compared 10 the quest OF the
Democratic party for a parent OF some
kind. II has a great-great grandfather In
Thomas jefferson and a remote ancestor
In jackson, but even the possession of
these ancient forefathers does not COM
pensate for the absence of an immediate
progenitor. IL had father. no doubt. or
II could have no existence. but he is con-
ceallng his identity. evidently ashamed of
the degenerate type OF an honorable an
cestry. The Democratic party of 1896 has
been left ON the doorstep. so to speak. with
only a little shred OF dimity TO protect II
from cold. derisive world
Grover Cleveland has been accused, but
he IL said TO be- about TO solemniy disavow
responsibility for the child which. al
though born with a silver spoon In It's
mouth has no claims Of responsibility
w. c. Whitney has been asked TO adopt IL.
as his wealth would enable him 10 AFFORD
Il some sustcnance. but he cannot be pre-
vailed upon TO assume the care OF It's pre-
carious life Richard olney. J. c. Carlisle.
Adlai Stevenson. Roswell p. Flower and
many others have been invited to come
forward and take up the little founding.
hut they are all fighting shy. winding in
a way - suggest that They have had some
thing 20 do With II but publicly denying II.
David u. nm once said. Il am Demo-
GRAFT" and he started out West to look al
the han'lins but he did not 80 far. and
now he Ia In hiding and the waIling cry of
tho forlorn occasionally startles the public
car.
The last OF the Democrats Is fatcd TO die
an orphan. a long line Of succeeding gen.
erations has petercd out. and the Repul.-
hean party whom It goes forth this ian
under the banner OF Protection and Sound
Money viii nnd itself faced by a new foe
In the ranks of The enemy viii be found
some OF the descendants Of the old Demo
cratic party. hut they are only Of the ft-
male branch aud misceaenated with Popu-
lists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

must BE- the sheer expression OF the people
that they want no stunning or sfraddiing,
no promising 10 vote for a protective iarin
in return for vote on free silver. green
backs. state ban<s. or any other side issue
Five Rspubiicans-fve United states
senators elected by Republicans have de-
fed the majority OF the people OF the
United States. they have turned deaf ears
to the pleas Of millions Of worklngmen for
the promised tariff. which was 10 turn
idleness into activity and want into plenty;
they have sat In their seats. not Ike STATES
men Ieg1slating for a great people. but
like five big, hugking schooiboys, sucking
their thumbs in sulky obstinacy because
they could not have their own was-a MI
nority of five to an overwhelming major
fly Of their own party
Republicans everywhere should see to
II that the delegates selected for the ma
tional convention shall be men who put
protection 10 American labor and the pro-
ducts Of American labor before all other
consider atoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. MARCH 81
WAREHOUSES; IN IOWA.

The Iowa legislature Is considering
warehouse bill which makes all elevators
or storehouses where grain Ito greater
amount than 5000 bslzhels) or other prop
erty Is stored for a compensation public
warehouses, placing them under the super
vision or the railroad commissioners. II
requires the warehouses 10 receive, ship.
store and handle all grain alike. without
discrimination. and provides for the weigh
ing and grading with the issuance of ware
house certificates.
This practical utility OF the bill to the
farmer lies 10 the fact that under II IL Is
hoped TO build up a system of warehouses
within the state in which can be stored
farmers grain, he receiving therefor a
certificate showing the quantity owned
and stored by him. together with its grade
which certificates provide him with col
lateral upon which he can raise money. II
necessary. to meet hts pressing wants
without parting with the ownership Of the
grain. Careful calculations show thar as
compared with storing the grain on the
farm handling 1t twice, hauling Il TO mar
ket etc. 1t can be hauled directly from the
machine to the warehouse and stored once
for all, and all charges paid on II, with a
saving Of about one-half the cost as com
pared with present methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
ENGLAND AND YRANCE.

AT no time In the past three years. not
withstanding all the rumors OF wars. has
the outbreak Of hostilities seemed 30 i'm
minent as now. The French ministry In
not composed of statesmen, as the note
addressed by f to England abundantly
testiGes. But they are ambitious. and
their want Of appreciation OF the gravity
OF their acts forms the greatest danger.
The sentiment in France toward England
Is ready to flare up under the tiniest spark
The president of the republic has not
manifested particular animosity. but moth
Ing would so insure popularity for all con-
cerned as a successful war with England.
any step on her part toward hostilities
would be quickly followed by a movement
on the part of Germany to take advantage
of II. and afford aid 20 England In order
TO more thoroughly mortify France. Even
now that may be a part of the German
scheme No Continental sovereign can
look on unconcernedly at the doings OF the
French republic. She Is the hotbed of
socialism and the refuge OF nihilism. Any
popular form OF government In any part of
Europe Is a menace 20 the crowned heads.
and Its influence is increasing.
Russia might encourage France 10 pro-
woke England, not because she wants Eng
land beaten by a republic, but hopes to
lower her prestige by forcing the evacua-
ton of Egypt at a critical time. and in
to har httcsl led
possible. Meantime Russia will be more
at liberty TO pursue her own interests in
Turkey, In China, and the country north
of the Himalayas. Germany might en-
courage her by diplomatic smiles and
mods. but II would be with the hope of her
defeat; the humiliation of and loss to
troublesome neighbor. and the possible
restoration OF a monarchlcal form Of gov
eminent In the confusion and excitement
which would follow. And even IL England
rilce as would leave her crippled for some
time.
Therefore. while neither cares for
Frances success or failure In itself. and
one rather prefers her failure. both coun-
tries have much to gain by involving both
England and France In a war into which
the other powers need not be drawn. II
Bourgeois intends pursuing the policy in
Gicated by the Berthelot note II will tax
all Engiand's ingenuity to avoid trouble
Russia can very consistently oppose en-
ployment of the Egyptian debt reserve to
pay the expenses OF the Soudan expedition
without making II a casus belli. and her
trained and able statesmen could carry on
a very irritating correspondence without
committing the emperor to any position
from which he could not honorahly retreat
without war, whereas Frances more rash
and inexperienced ministers are much less
likely to steer 'twixt Scylla and Chsryhdis
But even between these two powers It
would be "A terrible war; probably more in
expense even than In loss of life. France
has a total land force of 2.0oo.oeo while
England has only Csc. 90 available The
contest would be fought out on the seas
and as France stands second in the order
~ naval strength 1t would be- a battle of
the Titans The following shows the re-
iatiyf strength nj the two uaviee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
rHE RErrnIIcAN rLArron,r

The axe renegade Republicans Who ioir-
ed the Democrats and rorulls,s IN reject
Ing the larin Hill viii not he foreo,te, ~,
The American people far some time to come
The deficiency this month In the national
treasury Is about S5.a00oo. Vet those fvs
free silvori'cs voted to p,rpe,uaa this
condition by lacking on GO a hill vh,.h
would eave checked the deficiency. an
object with whloh 1t had nothing wha.-
ever 90 do.
Nor is the failing on In the revenue tho
worst part 90 Ct. The revival q business
has net come with The spring. Each ~.
tflas> news ~ more factories being e,,..,
ana a general ciir;a.lmcnt u produ,,,on a.,
account 81 the inadequate demand r..
activity IN the ircu trade. which We
marked feature q LAST fans business
"ss ceased and iow-tiae ou,pn, o,,,, 4.
s0'"s en- Although the orders sar ran.
ara larger than for three Years pa4, .hn,.
ara a long way ho,aN The capacity =, -.
works. '''0
pt course the rate u wages has ,,,,.,
Win iris s'agpauon. Il Is l,wa- Co..
"'ahy thaa ~ WAS three Years .~, a.,
""ere il has been KEEP, ~. the nu,,,,.,-
men employed and she hours Uor.,.
@''e Fallen oa. The yebaaas tax az me
80" remaining democrats ira, fhe AN
- 81 me rast tNo years was s,...,
'.ef 'eii0an 'arln b.n. and thu. non -.
e''~4 see the bengaeept working a, .,,.
'N'" h''i-ah that tax has ceases, vsA -
''sRF sAenec which hangs around "a. ~.
'''' ''''- MARROW .efc.ns aalst, ~ -, -.
'er d'sagaol1,meal '''-
mere must Re no hai,l-s In p. lar
S"Ase ~ 'he s. Louis coav, pti,n -. -
'.''" 1arsu'7- TIE ADEQUATE s-,,s...s.,-
20 "'ao ar-,'ae,s arec,s millions a. ~.
Iv's'''' irdse'' al g. ,hesn exrep, the $50,
''''a'i'e't a'na' al.nter ~ .sa,o-,,-s r..
$3.50 it, .a reats a.ai .at.ras. .....
ifo'a Amsr.-4as aed van. Co tuv 49,.
~ iha eh,aeer marh.,s ~ f,r,...
las sssiAssesa mus, be emphatic: :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

own physical makeup. Half knowledge
which IS little better than pure ignorance,
opens the way 20 an untold amount OF pam
and wre;chedress.
Few women realize the influence exerted
on their bodily and mental well being by
the special organism of their sex IL Is hard
for them To believe that the little drain
which goes on from day TO day Is sufficient
TO sap away The very life forces. Yet IT IS so
The weakness. exhaustion. uelauch holy the
periodical prostrafion and sometimes almost
torture has no other cause, twothirus OF the
time than the abnormal unhealthy condi-
ton of the generatiyc organs. Strangely
enough even doctors often f1Il 10 recognize
the truth For this coudiN n there IS no
other remedy IN the world % heiptui ana
certain as DR. Pierce : FavOrte Prescription
II restores health and vigor % the feminine
functions and renewed vitality to the entire
body II heals inflammation, stops cis-
charges. strengthens the liganeuts anu
builds up the internal tissues which cannot
be reached by local treatment II : OF
i1estitnsble value to young women ana 10
prospective mothers greatly lessenins Tue
pains and pcrlls of childbirth II taken oHf-
ing pregnancy During she change oil
lite " IL Is invaluable.
pT Ficrce's great book. The Peoples Soan-
mon Seas< Medical Adviser" has iusN pssss'
fTofsseiy illustrated over 3 pages are &C
voted 70 woulan's diseases with Suggestions 'oI
horne treatment II ssN or scn, per ny "oflo
psspersary Medical As~o<iarsor. oos Asin street.
Bassaio " Y on reeeips oi ~ caecent s<~ASs
~ sesxs cssS es ssAi.sax sszy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Hon. George Turner. of Spokane. is in
the city.
A certified copy of the will Of John
Peter Roinson, late of London England.
dis osing of an estate of 81 6s,3669. was re-
Gently fled for record in Philadelphia
Samuel Montgomery, one of the leading
wheat growers OF Yolo county. Cal, ac-
ccmpanied by his family. Is touring the
Sound country. He is at the Hotel Ste
vens.
Philip II. Savage, the poet, eldest son of
the Rev. Minot ]. Savage, has accepted
the position of professor of English liter
AZURE In the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
John w, Foster, in describing his expe-
riences with Ii Hung Chang. said that the
Chinese viceroy had the highest regard
To- American progress and had an Amer
lean tutor Cor his children.
Gen. Thomas L. Casey, who died at
Washington CITY last week, In 1860 COM
manded detachment engaged in the con-
YER Wash. TO the Cowlitz river.
Queen Talon OF Abyss!nia pleaded with
King Menelek 10 be allowed to lead her
body guard in person against the invading
italians He comphmented her on her
bravery. but finally decided she was too
beautiful to be shot at.
John T.. Whiting. aged % years. one of
the youngest mayors in the United States,
has left Somerv.lle Mich, to attend col
lege. He has entered the Ann Arbor law
department. but will return home once a
week TO perform his duties as mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
TIE CHURCH AND THE DRAMA

Abhe Jouin, curate of Saint Neiard. In
France. has gone back several hundred
years and produced a religious play. II is
called 'The Nativity" and the ahl,c per
sonally directed is production on the
stage. and the effect was 80 fne that the
bishop % Anglers. who was present wish
ing 80 show his appreciation. appointed
the abbe as canon OF his cathedral Re
figlous plays were the foundation % the
modern drama. They began with the rep
reservation II the child Jesus In rnaneer
With his mother sitting AZ his size This
was elaborated IN larger eatheslrais at a
later day TO representation OF The birth
Mace on larger scale. the ''Banhino''
being surrounded ~ the wise rsea from
shr East; Gradually Incidents were ADDED
rntn she chf-f features IN the Christian
life were pu. into a finished pro,iuctlor.
which has outlived centuries ant become
famous all the world over a. the Passion
play - ODER AmmerEau. Naw here ar
the preparations SO elaborate. rhe partics-
pants train Tor years and the Representa-
live OF the central ngurc Is selected with
exceeding care. Not only must his per
spuai appearance - naturally appropriate
l.ut his ife must have been without seri-
otlz hlcmsh.
saor; OF this. however. many incidents
4 Scripture were frequently put into a
sort 81 Iusah panorama. WORKS VIE sell
tom spok,n. and ,hs most frequent form
OF religious drama wss ~hai would bow Dc
called living pictures
This sgsoulS serve 10 pTSs esas tAs " hOle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

sale and unreasoning condemnation of
fheaters by the clergy The theater may
be made very powerful medium for the
incubation of wholesome truths: and al
though modern taste is not In favor of the
representation Of religious subjects on the
theatrical stage-the performance of ora
forios can hardly be considered as plays"
even In the oldest use of the worS-there
are many plays which may be witnessed
by the mos; pious not only without self
reproach but with positive advantage
The same discrimination should be made
between plays as between books. There
is no difficulty In doing this without see
ing them. because the newspapers always
fairly Indicate the character Of the play,
even though they may sometimes be over
lenient with the actors.
The French able no doubt approached
his subject with a devout purpose and an
appreciation Of the impressiveness upoa
the mind Of spectacular representations
Nevertheless. 1t was the use Of the drama,
and II that form Of instruction may be
used for so sacred q subject as the Natfv-
ity. 1t Ii entitled to claim that it may Be
made the vehicle for less exalted lessons
without necessarily giving offense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

The author Of the new Raines law. of
New York, boasts that he has put the
rich mans club on a level with the poor
mans saloons. and his law certainly bears
out his boast. No distinction is made be-
tween the two institutions. and any club
man who furnishes his guest with wine
on Sunday, whether the club Is licensed or
not, becomes by that act a law-breaker.
There can be no gambling In any club
that is licensed to sell liquor. and the liz
cense certificate has got to be hung UP on
the front window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Remington, of North
Bend, are among the Diller guests.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. d. Morgan, also Mrs.
A. y. Morgan. all of Snohomish. are
guests Of the Diller.
Superintendent Walter Cakes. of the Pu-
get Sound * Alaska Steamship Company,
Tacoma, was in the city yesterday
7. O'Hara. an extensive stock raiser and
butcher OF La Conner. accompanied by his
niece. Mrs. Sullivan, arrived at the Diller
last evening.
Prof. L. w. Reamer who has been alb
sent from Seattle three years. returned
Saturday from Los Angeles and intends
taking UP his future residence IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

'Goddlewoddles" IL the first picturesque
word added to the vocabulary OF the SO
campaign. Mr.. George E. Matthews. Of
Buffalo. first used II publicly In an inter-
view In which he said OF Messrs. Fatt and
Morton: They are two old 'goddlewod-
dies and they could not hold UP a baby
carriage with good healthy Irish woman
behind it," The term seems to mean back
number or played-out politicians. and while
some people may believe that Mr.. Plat Is
still force. ''goddlewoddles" may be
word that photographers can not shake
ofp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

England her The advantage IN strength.
but France has no such heavy demands
as her zoe has upon her defensive re
sources. England would not dare call in
her strength from all her scattered possess
sions whereas France would have to leave
a very small proportion of her fleet abroad.
since she would not be subjected TO the sly
assaults upon her colonies which Ger
many. Russia and Turkey would make
whenever chance offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

There is one man in the country who
thinks the senate is not such a very bad
legislative body after all. and that man rs
Mr.. Thurber. private secretary TO the pres
ident. The house cut his salary from
5000 to $500. bur the senate came to his
rescue and restored 1t to the original
figure.