davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

eran met in tho two-mile steepechase. Despite
the Jersey boys speed and endurance This pair
Tapped Rumpf. OF the st. George 4. c. and Coates
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, at the mile In
526. Three laps from home Orton put on steam
but Ernie" came again and lad two and a half
laps from home. With two more laps to go orion
made his sprint and ran the veteran steeplechaser
to a standstill. he being unable TO finish. and the
place going to Rumpf. The time lO5S 30
There were four hurdles TO the lap. making eighty
jumps in all
Referee Prial and the Handicapped. Mr. Batch
elder caught ringer" Of the nrst water in the
bicycle race in the person of a. Sayer who en-
tered from the Greenpoint Wheemen. His entry
blank bore record. and he was placed on tho
75-yard mark. He made runaway romp OF the
race. winning by nearly half lap with wonderful
ease His time 2:iG i-5. and owen Liebold and
Barbeau the scratch men. could not come within
haing distance. After the race In conversit lor
with Prial and Batchelder, TO him unknown Sayer
admitted having ridden a mile In 2:12 and that he
had won the ten-mile road championship OF Rhode
Island. The viii be reported to George Gideon.
Of the Racing Board Of the League OF American
Wheelmen, and Sayer Will be disciplined for making
a false entry His punishment may be suspension
for three months.
THE SUMMARIZES
Frfty-yard run-Frrst heat 10y b. Sanford. ". J.
A. c. q feeU; J. /. Fernsmh. Yale a feet). second.
Tme-S IS sec. Second heat by 8. A.. Coombs y.
J. A. G q feeD. j. b. Brennan Brooklyn feeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
TO HOLD A SERIES OF HORSE SHOWS
PLANS OF AN ASSOCIATION OF wELL-KNowN
ORANGE COUNTY MEN-A CIRCUIT
Decided Upon


DECIDED UPON.
At dinner given by T. H. Hartman in the club
house at Tuxedo on Friday evening. about thirty
well-known Orange County men met and organized
a circuit Of combined horse shows and trotting
meetings to be held next season in Goshen. Middle
town. Port Jervis. Cornwall. NewburG and War
wick The movement is largely the outgrowth of
the successful entertainment gotten up by Mr..
Hartman and has friends the Goshen Driving
Park on Tuxedo Day last october. and the pro-
posed meetings will be similar to that affair
Among Mr. Harriman's guests were Addison Cam
mack DR.. ]. O. Green Grenville Kane. George
Griswold DR.. +. c. Rushmore and A. Van Cort-
landt Tuxedo: W. 3. Richardson. f. A. Brown, J.
Van Nuyse. Whitfield Glib and G.. W. Murray,
Goshen: F. S. Wood. Mr.. Dunn!ng, a. H. f.
seager. J. II. TNIrl and F. n. Balm. Newburg; Gin
ton W. Wsner and F. II. Campbell. Warwick
c. II. c. Beakes, Cornwall; w z Scott, j. ".
Lyons and Z. s. Sinner Port Jervs; C. T. Craw
ford and w. b. Royce. Middletown; w. b. Law
renee, Chester and Rensselaer, Weston, New-York
In an informal after-dinner talk Mr.. Hartman
said he had sent out the invitations at the sugees
ton Of Mr.. Crawford and others for the purpose
of bringing together OF the representative
men interested IN Orange County and the horse
that wayo and might be devised for adj
vancng the horse-breedlng interests OF the county
and at the time affording entertainment for
it, people. Mr.. Crawford proposed TO form a cir
cult comprising Goshen. Middletown, Port Jervls
Warwick and Cornwall. giving a four days trotting
meeting at each place in connection with horse
show The five towns were so close together ne
said that horse-owners could drive across country
from one meeting TO another without having
nav freight bills, and II good purses were offered
great many trotting stables would be entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
KILLED BY A HORSES HOOP.
INSTANT DEATH FOR BOY WHO HAD FALLn"
UNDER THE ANIMALS FEET

Thomas MONTGOMERY keeps blacksmith shop Il
M sss East Ninety-hfth-s; The boys In the
neighborhood are in the habit OF begging raes from
lin on the horses he shoes. Last evening Aheouois
Browning seventeen years Old OF NO A'"o SeeoNu.
,a 90, ,arrss,on 10 ride a bi; iron-gray horse
hack % rs owner He got on the horses back In
side the shop According to the boys In the neisa-
horbood he struck the horse on the TANKS with
nice ~ rome as he rode out 10 the street tnv
Prrsa uraarst and threw the boy of Browning teil
Under the and the animal . sePp was u Crushed
head Win NM IL, NV Instanfly The boy lived with
m Ill., ame mother and four other children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
INTERSTATE BOWLING LEAGUE TEAMS.

The Buffalo Brooklyn and New-York clubs OK
the Interstate Bowling League completed their
teams Yesterday. The season will open with Brook
lyn In Buffalo on March a. Each club was al
lowed 10 sign twenty players. Any one OF these
however can be released and another substituted
provided this IL done five days before the opening
Of the championship season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CHM & 1RvING's HORSES SOLD.

ew-Orleans, Feb lin order to settle up the
affairs OF the late racing firm OF Chinn & Irving.
the horses comprising the stable were put up at
auction in the paddock to-day. Bloomer was sold
to j. Mcdonald. of Cincinnati for $500 Philip
Chinn bought In Jack OF Spades and jim Flood al
1000 and $1,000 respectively. After Bloomer had
been sold the auctioneer announced that tho re-
mander of the string had been sold previously
buyers and terms unknown. Ludlow then put
up for sale, and brought So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
A FINE LOT OF HORSES TO BE SOLD.

A fine lot Of housekeeping matched pairs. har-
ness saddle and carriage horses will be sold this
week at the American Horse Exchange. Broadway
and Fftieth-st.. by W. d. Grand. beginning
Wednesday and continuing on Thursday The con-
slgnments also inoiude qualified hunters and per-
fecty trained four-in- hands The horses Will be
exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday. and up TO IL
o'clock On Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
THE REV. DIR. f.. c. sCUDDER.

Asbury Park. Feb. 1.-The Rev. Or. f.. c. Scudder
OF Asbury Park. died yesterday from paralysis at
the home OF his daughter. az San Antonio. Tex,
where he went several months ago for the benefit OF
his health. DR.. Scudder was pastor OF the Reformed
Church until compelled by i'll health to resign
wear ago He one ~ the best-known ministers
of the Reformed Church He was born In India,
and served the Church there for twenty-three
years He sixty-se years old. His son, the
Rev Frank Scudder. Is pastor OF Reformed
Church at Mount Vernon " Y Another Is a
member Of the Board of Regents OF the State OF
Ncw-York and n third son Is a missionary In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
GOOD SPORT AT THE GARDEN
WELL-KNOwN ATHLETES COMPETE IN
THE INDOOR GAMES OF THE N. J. A. c.

ORION FINISHES FIRST IN THE sTEEPIEcHAsE
AMI vrrERs CAPTURES THE FIFTY
YARD pAsH-FrSE WORK OF THE
OTHER CONTESTANTS.
At the hour OF starting the indoor games OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Club at Madison Square Gar
den last night there was heavy gallery fringe
topping a sprinkng OF people peiow Out while the
trial heats of the ffty-yard were being run the
Lover galleries filled rapidly. and wher 1t
time for the finals there were not far from 5000
neope in the Garden cheer the efforts OF the 400
contestants The college athletes were prominent
among the competitors. With their constant winter
training they had a big advantage over the ath-
lotto club boys which showed In the number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ANTHONY MOWRRAY.

Anthony Mowbray retired architect and builder.
died from apoplexy yesterday morning at his home.
No 62 Convent-ave. He was native OF Mont
gomery. Orange County. n. Y. and was one OF the
forty-nners OF the California settlement. He
nla nned and erected many large buildings and
homes on Murray Hi and Lenox Hill, his extensive
building operations beginning In 1853 and continuing
up 10 discover forty years His widow, one
daughter and three sons survive him.
The funeral will take place at his late home at
$40 o'clock this afternoon. The burial will be at
". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
A PIGEON SHOOT AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo. Feb. In the pigeon shooting mere
to-day the Poule d'Essai won by Feygste,
with % birds killed Poccard was second and
Count Frautmansdorf third The entries for the
event were large. Doan. the American. won .
large prize yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
SKATING RACE IN MONTREAL

Montreal. Feb 1.-The annual championship races
of the Canadian Amateur Skating Association arc
taking place this afternoon The first race. ~
yards was won by John Nelson OF Minneapois
H. Davidson. OF Minneapolis. second and {. T.
Green OF Smiths Falls. Ont, third I1me-V'IV 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
DOMINO IMPROVING.

Cincinnati, Feb. domino. the famous race
horse who is III with congestion Of the lungs. will
probably recover. The veterinary surgeon in at
tendance yesterday said the horse was much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MRS. EZEKIEL WEBSTER.

Concord, n. H.. Feb. IA sster-in-law OF Daniel
Webster died here yesterday at the age OF ninety
four years She was the widow OF Ezekiel Webster,
TO whom she was married on August TO- 1896. He
ed In 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

l. B. Potter. the chief consul OF the L. a. w Tor
this State arranged with George Bidwell yesterday
for a bicycle carrier. The sides and rear or tho
carryall Will be painted with the League OF Amer
lean Wheemen lettering and emblem. The machine
will he wheeled through the streets every day
advertisement for the State Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

]. s Kelly OF Buffalo. has resigned as a delegate
for this State 70 the Nationa. Assembly at Balti-
more and Thomas T. Eckert jr.. Of this city, his
been appointed in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

a tricycle. except that the two rear wheels are set
close together. being separated from each other oy
not more than an inch. The sprocket and chain
run between the wheels The owner said that II
possessed increased strength and durability. Tho
wheel did not look as cumbersome as one would
have thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUES RECORDS

BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUBS RECORDS.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES PLAYED LAST SEASON
THE BATTING AVERAGES.
The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
was held last week at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. in Fulton-st. The report Of
the secretary shows that schedule OF eighteen
matches was played during the season. or these
nine were won four lost and five drawn. F. J. Prem
dergast easily headed the batting averages. and
fine work with tho willow also done by g. G.
Yeo, ii. Helms, l.. b. Kay and a s. Durrant The
team will lose OF It's strongest players next
again IN the field with a determination to do It's best
against ali opponents The following are the
records
GAMES WON.
May ls-B c. c.. l75. Kings County 81 George. @
June l-B. G.. C., 100, Harlem, %.
June BIB. G. g.. 40, New-iork 50.
June S-B. c. c., IA Tor wckets. lneoSnit, 30
July 22'B. c. g.. 49, New-ioIk o.
July o-"B G. c., "a Manhattan. 40
July BIB c. C.. % and 90 wcketD; Staten Island
20 and 81 declared for v.ckets
July 2o-'B. =. C.. 1876; Newt ork. 81
GAMES DRAWN
May 4-B c. Co. 1871; New jersey A. c., es for wicksA
May 25-B c. c.. 10. jersey a. c.. 30 for wick
July lib c. c.. 1O7 for wickes: Staten Island. 236
GAMES LOST
August BIB c. c.. III; Staten Island ia.
August 1O'B g. G.. 80 Manhattan. Us for 3 wicketA.
August 2s-B. {. c.. %; Staten island 1913.
September 7'B G. C., oo New jersey A G.. L5
championship games Of tho Metropolitan District
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13
Invasisa by JaPan.

The San Franciseo JsnEnal of Con- r.,cs says sA;.es;s!.J
 It looks = if the Jspsuess were ge- inS to get strong hold in this coun- try, to make the United ststsa the chief outlet for their producta.
 The sss. that vs used to get from Japan wss excellent; but Americans in America wanted more for thsir money, and the American shippsfs in Japan have lowered the cost They had to take poor tea, weigh is with gypsum or s,sns-powdsr, eolsr ,t with Prussisn Blue ts "bsautify iy-which makes poos .ss even vorse.
 In this wsy immsoss prodis havs been made q the sxpenss of the American public. and iikswiae ai shs expense of the JapAnese producer, whose interest is is to have the best tea consumsd, because people will like it, and 70 want more. Good tea
 
 increases the consumption of tea, while poor tea. weighted and coIorsd, tends to decrease the consumption. The American shippsrs stsnd be- tween the interests cf American con- sumsrs and the Jspanese stowsrs The Jspsness govsrnnsnt seems to bs VI quite aware Of this, and at the Wosld'' Fair spent thoussnds of dollars chow jag Amenes thss ws were not (and are not) usins real Japan tss q All. We shall watch che prosssdisg | with interest; Tor it will be . eoct thing tor the country to use good tea and sress thing for sas, Franeisso
 which. b causs of climate. bssbor snt trsds facilities. is ths natural tes DOT
 of the United states.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13

Among the numerous persons who have beeu cured sf reheumafism by Cbamberlain's Pain Balm,, mention should be made Of Mrs Emily Thorne, o( Toledo. Wash, who says: "I have never been able 10 procure any medicine shat would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. have also
 used t tos lame back with great snccess
 It is the best hniment have ever used, and ! take p,easUe ia secemms.ding h |so ny kienAks Fer saAs by DyueEis1s.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13
FREE ga FRTE

As compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13
CAPITOL SALOON. JOHN MOBILE =. Preprneter.
 DIsBRK, ARIZONA. Just Ooened for Business. !. Tue best and DXreSt W Wines. Liquors and
 CiSGrs oRlY kept
 in stock. Comfortable Club Rooms are fitted up in connection with the Bar, and every
 attention pad to patrons.
NOTICE.

!.ro ALLcwHoMl IT MaY:LONcERN. Notice is hereby given. that certain mining claims called the Tam Bien. McGinty and Par aeou. situated in the Warren mining district. and abou, one-haf mile nor.h-easte ly from the Holbeook hoissing vosks. and about the same dissz,ce from fhe town o( Bisbee. A T. rst A ths. above named claims were not located iu oonforr,ity with the U. $ mining laws, there fore, a second party. at later date, relocated ,Se same in full conformity wifh the above named laws, and is fully determined to psoteef his. rights. Therefore, all pesons are cau- toned not to bargain for. buy or lease the aSevc named claims. C..S. MANSUk.
 ars-an Bisbee, AIT.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13
FOR SALE.

Aeood business location. on Brewery Avenue adjoining the brewery. Terma reasonable. For fur her particular ell as tAs Jssaiss. |I 1.s. Laam1
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-13
MILL FOR SALE.
Dspu,yDCierh

Ateu-ssamp mill COMPLETE. 6 panals set tjerS an aEitafor. i've IS-foot revolving eoncen- uasrrs, I6136 Cosiis engine. two boilerx. all in good voskiag erder. Ruildng nearly sew Ca bs m0ssd e isi oaoss ts Szilpoa6 Mas
 he snaA, snd eaa he bo.'oAs fR . 600 easA.
 AAasss Pnossscsos sns-. TesAsss.e Aai-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
ON THE PENINSULA.
York Court-PersOnaIs and Briefs
from williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November 16.-
Especial Judge Smith was able to hold
his regular term Of court at Yorktown
to-day, but little business of importance
was before his Honor. The court ad-
iourned at a late hour, as most OF the
attorneys have business in the Circuit
Court. which meets here tomorrow.
A number Of Jurors for the United
States Court at Norfolk left here to-day
Among them are John b. Spencer and
ID. III. BOURBON.
Paymaster William Gait. Of the Nor
folk yard. is visitor at the Gait House.
east Francis street
Captain Monte Brooks, employed at
the State penitentiary who has been here
on "A cunning trip, returned home yester-
day with twenty squirrels, one fine tur-
key. and several ducks. The Captain IS
a crack shot, and when the game is 10 be
found he generally gets It,
Miss Mollie Bush and Mrs. Carter
Coles are guests of the Misses BloXton
AT Russels. York.
Mr.. Eddie Morecock. inspector I'm the
Newport News Custom-House. was here
yesterday. 10 visit his mother and sisters
Mrs. John l.. Mercer. wife Of his Honor
the Mayor, who has been visiting In Rich
mOnd, VIII return nome tO~mOtroW.
Mr. j. c. PinkertOn, who recently came
here from Indiana. and VINO purchased
the "Delks" tract of land. returned Sat
urday from New York, where he had
been on business I'm connection with an
enterprise he hopes soon 10 begin near
here.
Miss Cora Smith left this morning for
Norfolk. TO make week b stay with her
sister, Mrs. Robert NJ. Hughes.
Mrs. T. Dudley Saunders. with her
daughter, Miss Mary. will return home
Wednesday from a visit 10 relatives IN
Richmond Mrs. Saunders. who has not
enjoyed very good health for some time,
is much improved by her trip.
Miss Mary Lou Servant and Miss
Mamie Lucas are visiting in Richmond,
and Miss Lucy Walden. daughter Of Mr..
Galba Walden, left yesterday for a visit
to Baltimore where she expects TO re-
main until some time in December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
STEEL BILLET POOL.
Its Recent Meeting Harmonious
Price Unchanged.

PITTSBURG. PA, November lb.-secre-
tary George S. Griscom, of the American
Bessemer Steel Association, which is bet
ter known as the billet pool, was at his
office in the Carnegie building this after
noon. having returned from the meeting
Of the association in New York. Mr.. Girls
com said:
I'VE had a harmonious meeting lasting
four days during which We changed the
specifications Of the association 10 include
all articles manufactured from billets. IN
stead of the billet basis. An ingot basis
was not adopted, the finished-materia,
project being deemed a better method. or
course, the changes apply only to the
members Of the pool who are all engaged
In the production Of billets. The action
was taken to- make the agreement more
satisfactory, and for the purpose of form
ing a more solid contract"
In answer 10 a question, Mr. Griscom
said that the members were in harmony
one with another. and that no ruptures
occurred. The price Of billets Mr. Girls
com said, will not be changed and they
will be sold as heretofore. at S2O2j. we
think that price is a fair one II was
held all during the depression. and no
billets, or not many, were sold at that
figure No more would have been sold
had the price been lowered to SIS. while
the price being kept up steadied the mar
let"
The only concern out OF the pool, Mr..
Griscom said. is the Shoenberger Com
pany. Another mill is being built al Troy.
y. Y, he added, but ii Is not a factor in
the market as yet, and is not TO be con-
cf1aroI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
STANTON.
Chairman EliysOn's NOrk-Chenp
Strect-Car ScrVice--Notes.


Strect-Cnr ScrVice-Notes.
STAUNTON. VA. November 1G.-(spe-
cial)-The Democracy in this section OF
the State is unstinted in its appreciation
Of the splendid work done by State-Chair-
man J. Taylor Elyson I'm the campaign
just past, nor IS il unmindful OF the fear
ful odds which Mr. Elyson encountere1
in the struggle, and at what personal cost
and sacrifice he led the party organiza-
ton.
Along wi D. Mr. Ellyson. County-Chair-
man Edward Echols, of Augusta, is re-
ceiving plaudits for his wholesouled zeal
and energy expended in his party's cause
Judge William S. Gooch. Of Louisa. has
succeeded Captain Il. l. Jones az clerk to
Superintendent William A. Bowles at the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution.
Staunton has now probably the cheapest
trolley-car service In the South Com
mencing yesterday. the City Street-CaI
Company, for the winter season. has re-
duced its fare from cents to two tickets
for cents. or five for 10 cents.
The fall term Of Staunton and Augusta
Circuit Court is in session-Judge william
Mclaughlin Of Lexington. presiding. The
docket is "A slim one. about a 80 per cent
falling off from last year in the number
one, adjournment being expected about
December lst
Colonel William Preston Johnston. pres
ident Of Tulane University. New orleans,
has been here for the past few days
visiting his daughter. Mrs. II. ST. George
Tucker Colonel Johnston is on his way
home, having been abroad for six or eight
months health-seekng. His friends here
are gratihed at his improved health.
Mr.. John a. Noon. who is one Of the
most active Republican workers I'm his
party, is being urged by his friends for
the stanton post-oitice under Mr.. Nc
Kiney
Messrs. Edward Echos. William
Mcdaniel. Harry Worthlngton. John.
Hugh and Eugene Sproul, Clarence Wal
lace, Harry Burnett, William r.
McCue. J. Lewis Bumgardner. Frank
Tannehill, and Mcdowell McCue returned
last night from a weeks hunt in North
River Gap.
The party met with good luck. and re-
turned with four deer and fine hampers
Of pheasants. squirrels. and rabbits
Mr.. Mcdaniel killed a 2-year-old doe.
which excites much curiosity. The doe
is milk-white I'm color a remarkable
freak of nature. Old sportsmen say that
not once in fifty years Is a white deer
seen. Tradition has it that many years
ago Nimrod Todd killed another white
deer in west Augusta.
Mrs. James Bumgardner, Jr., accompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss Minnie Bum
gardner, are in Morganton, n. c. visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Murphy.
Mr.. George BlakemOTe has been made
superintendent of the City and County
Mutual Telephone Exchange
Pasturage is unusually good here for
this season of the year. so that the post
ponement of winter feeding TO stock, is
saving the stockmen many a dollar.