davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

fair managers and the officers Of the horse show.
the latter feeling that they being taxed with
out being represented Some days ago meeting
of the directors was he'd at No 10 Waist. with
no result further than might be evolved from
formal tax Then II was decided to meet again
at White Plains. This second meeting was held on
Tuesday afternoon, and embraced the stockholders
Al the former officers of the association were re-
elected; and committee. consisting OF Messrs
RcynaL Leonard. Maitland. Fulton and Story.
appointed 10 make report the matter of the
exhibition and the place OF holding 1t. This COM
mttee VIII be expected to consider al. the schemes
presented and TO report finally at a meeting TO be
held at No. 10 Wall-st. at o'clock next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE BoyEYcOMB QUESTION SETTLED.

Hartford Conn, April 29.-The NTH annual meet
ing OF the Connecticut Beekeepers' Association was
held in the Capitol to-day. Officers were elected as
follows: President, George H. Yale, Wallingford:
vice presidents Charles II. Chittenden, Killing
worth. and Miss Helen Johnson. Middle Haddam:
secretary Mrs. W. Riley. Waterbury: treasurer.
Porter l.. Wood, Waterbury; auditors Charles II:
Chittenden. Miss Johnson and Charles II. Clark. OF
Durham Centre. Eighteen topics connected with
the bee culture and honey making were discussed.
the prIncit al one being. rs There Such an Article
az Manufactured Honeycomb?' which was decided
unanimously In the negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
4 JUDGMENT FOR FREEDMAN.

Philadelphia. April 29.-"Andy' Freedman mana
ger OF the New-York Baseball Club, has been
awarded s717 judgment against the Athletic Asso-
citation Of he University OF Pennsylvania by the
arbitrators appointed in the casc-rnmely, Frank b.
Ellis. Ba.nhHdge Colby and Cas2ar w. Whitney.
cia.fon foo,hor 1sr,o rho JTrJyarei,,. ~
PENNSYLVANIA also lost about 1900 additional for
incidental expenses Freedman al made a contract
Tor the playing Of the game upon Manhattan File d.
New York. and. after its sudden cancellation by the
Faculty ADVISORY Committee. he brought suit
against Pennsylvania, and the case submitted
o arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
KNIT GOODS MILLS SUSPEND.

Troy. N. y. April 29.-Francis A. Fales treasurer
OF The United Knitting Company. Of Amsterdam.
and the Hudson Valley Knitting Company. Of
Waterford. has filed application for receiver
for both companies. The failures are attributed to
hard times and depression In the knit goods bus-
ness. The mills closed Saturday. and nearly three
The liabilities Of the Amsterdam company are est-
mated at $lz.Oo0. and Of the Waterford company at
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
TIE CLAIMING CONFERENCE.

Providence, r. l.. April 2-The sxty-hrst session
OF the Claiming Conference opened in the Olney
Street Congregational Church this morning. with
delegates present from the Congregational Uni
tartan churches In Rhode Island. Southern Massa-
chusetts and Eastern Connecticut. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are: President, Job
C. Tripp OF Falrhaven Mass; vce-president, Wal
ter clifford OF New Bedford treasurer Charles n.
Sheldon OF Providence: secretary. William IL.
Spencer OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Mr.. cRoKEa.s MoNTAuK SOLD.

LONDON. April "a dispatch to the United Press
rom newmarket confirms the statement made by
Inc evening Star that Richard Croker had sod
MS 'hree-year-old colt Montauk and adds that the
morse was sold because Mr. Croker had come to the
ssonciusion that Montauk did not class high enough
ne was entered
axe him out of all his engagements and put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
F4UOTS Gun ~ bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn. April 29.-The petersburg
Express" the famous thirtcen-inch mortar which
silenced the awful Chesterfield Confederate battery
at Petersburg. reached this city to-day Frank
Miller Of the lst Connecticut Heavies, says II
will form a part of the monument to his regiment
at Hartford providing suitable site the Capitol
grounds Is given. The IIeavies worked for three
years to recover this gun from the Government.
and they declare that II must have suitable site
now ar tho State will get II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Lafayette 10. Pennsylvania g. Batteries-Sigman and
Barclay: Wunder and Middleton.
At Polo Grcunds-Newark. 9; Metropolitan, 5.
At Whining ton-Wilmingto 8: Paterson, T.
At acknowledgements. q Bangor. l5
At Amherst-Amherst, 3; Wesleyan. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NETWORK AND DEFEAT.


THE QUAKER CITY TEAM
Philadelphia. April 2s-For three brief innings To-
day IL looked as though tho New-forkers were
going to their second victory Out IN 'he
fourth the Philadelphia sluggers Jumped on pad
Ciark,s delivery for a total OF fourteen bases. yield
Ing six earned runs and. as II turned out. the game
Clark then retired IN favor Of Doheny. McI'ii was
Wild and was taken out In the nth inning. Taylor
ealing his Mace Attendance 1858. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ALBERT coopER.s pRILL1ANr PROPHECY

N,oert Cooper. the colored trainer. furnishes much
sasnoyed amusement TO the trainers at Sheepshead
nv Cooper is an enthusiastic admrer OF James
~ ana Foxhali p Keene's magnificent string OF
r,-o-year-olds. One day last week as James r.
Aeene was meditativey viewing twenty Of his two
rssai-ods that were receiving walking exercises.
~ ., approached him and broke out with
NJ IA: Ha! boss. you's got em dis yeah, suah
oaf bosses OBJ yourn is jes agwine ter break up
.o,.- ABOUT yer. You Jes heah me- boss dem dar
Ens.sna Miles ell jes erbout drive de rich men ter
Ell es ~ en- DER poh ones out West. en- youh bosses
en- sssreaAewalk en- cavort away with all de pusses
gams eroout yere. ia jes lax ter be In wild yer
kin A. ier yous done got er hole pack OBJ aces en-
W sot er picnic'' " ' '
vsy; k kne laughed and said: Cooper. you al
horss. IN races before they are run When my
them h re nrst past the finishing post believe in
work in never build upon appearances and fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ERDENHEIM STOCK FARM SOLD.

Iunoelpha. April 2s.-The celebrated stock farm
- .s Chestnut Hill. on the outskirts Of the city,
s"wn as Erdenheim. containing about two hundred
s oas nity acres. has been sold by Louis Kitson TO
~. v0er n Carson The price paid is said to be about
Ssos0 Erdenhem. which prior to 1882 was the
rrvpefv Of Aristides Wech. was the birthplace OF
~, noted horses. among them Iroquois. the win
NJ OF the English Derby In 1881, and Parole who
N'soe mark on both continents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Earned Phllad~lphin D NeW TOTE q ~ III
hv errors -phiadolrhin l. New York !. Len on asses
Philadelphia = New York FIRST sase on als n, MI,
on on CLARK l. or Dohcny l. struck out -nW h'''
q by TAYLOR 2 b. Doheny 2. Home run thompson
Three-basc hrs-Delahani, Nash - Two pass I h,,
Thnnnson Prouthers Stolen tases-C. Davis H. DAVIS:
Thomp.on. Boyle. Double piay,'ross Hsiiman ana
t,rorher" M bv pi,cher-ny Dohery l. Wild pitch
ioheny Umprcs- fiendcrson and Keefe. Tirnc-.:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HROOkLY%.
WASHINGTON.


Earned Warrington /. BROOKLYN First base 10y
errors Wellington 2 Left bases washington -
Hrooklvn First base halls Washington !. Brr"k-
iyn 4 struck Washington 3. BROOKLYN = Home
rt,n-Nc f,rihv Three hit-RoEers Two base MI
Grim stolen bases Griffin. Corcoran. Joyce Double
plsv--Iachnnce. Shindic. Passed balls
McCaulev / VIVA pitches Mercer J. Harper = ~ by
uitcher-Crinn Umpire-i.ynch. Time of ganie-Z.l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE HIAWATIIA LAUNCHED.
CHARLES FLEIsCIMANN's HANDSOME STEAM
l.ILI1crIcAI-ra


YACHT CHRIsTENED AT NYACK.
Gayly arrayed In the holiday attire Of flags and
s,reamers with japanese lanterns strung from bow
spirit TO masthead and throughout the rigging. the
steam yacht Hawatha presented a beautiful picture
as she lay on the ways at Nyack, ready for launch-
Ing last night The electric display brilliant.
two searchlights being arranged In the yards with
rays thrown on the boat and numerous arc lights
either side OF the ways. Miss Annie Fleisch-
mann, a niece OF the owner Charles Fleischmann.
chrstened the yacht Hlawatha BY breaking the
customary bottle Of champagne on the bows as the
yacht giided into the water.
The Hiawatha IL a composite-built vessel 135 feet
ALL 10 feet line. 6 feet inches beam.
feet draught and double planked above the water
line. The machinery consists OF a Seabury triple
expansion marine engine and Seabury safety
water tube boiler Of GO0-horse power. which Will
drive the yacht sixteen TO seventeen miles an hour
She also has complete electric light plant and a
searchlight The Hlawatha is flush deck has two
masts, and is fitted with water-tight steel bulk
heads. The forward deckhouse IL fitted din
ing ROOM and Immediately aft of this is a deck
stateroom. The main saloon. owrers stateroom.
bathrooms and guests staterooms are all aft. the
finish being varied In the different The
saloon is Of mahogany. and the s,atercoms and bath
rooms IN butternut and white and gold.
piano is fitted in the saloon
The yacht will carry launch and three boats.
She is enrolled in the fleets Of the New-York. Larch-
mont and Atlantic Yacht clubs A preliminary trial
trip will be made within few days. and the yacht
will be finished IN commission ready for the owner
about May o.
The Hiawatha's hang port is Cincinnati. the
owner being a resident OF that city and State
Senator He is we'll known in the East az turf
man She Will be In charge OF Captain b. Frank
Smith ard Chief Engineer William Is. Thompson.
The Hiawatha Is the fifty-hfth vessel launched and
completed at the works OF Seabury Co: They
have the kanawha, 40 feet long John i; Duncan
owner to be launched in few weeks; the S-foot
twn-screw steam yacht Mayita. for Louis Bossert;
the l5-foot soop yacht for Thomas A. Mcintyre.
Newly Yacht Club; a half-rater for Howard {.
Smith vice-commodore Stamford Yacht Club; a
haf-rater for a prominent Providence yachtsnan:
q 2G-foot boat for George r. Thorne. OF Chicago;
G-foot sloop for prominent yachisTnan, ana some
others. A large number Of yachts add Launches are
now at Scabury's Nyack being put In commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

HER FRIENDS EXPRESS THEIR ESTEEM
FOR HER.

RESOLUTIONS PRAIsING HER CONDUCT OF THE
CHAPTER OF DAUGHTERS OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
wEsrcHEsrER HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION

HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION.
Ho.. s.nce the last exhibition of the Westchester
Vrsss r Snow Association the fair grounds at
- ~ s'ains there has been question as TO where
- ~, ~ weuld b held, At the last msW .
80 1'eueA va developed bstwssa he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

HARVARD VARSITY RACES WITH sc.
Boston. April 2s.tYesterday for the nrstfIme in
three years the Harvard varsity crew belt the 90
c:ass crew In 2 hAf-miia dash The cf.vs had
three nsushss' The varsity wlanins two. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

The knickerbocker Yacht Club announces that II
VIII hold Its annual regatta. open to all recognized
clubs. on Saturday June g. Prizes will be given in
the following classes: schooners. s5-foot racing
length; soops and yaw,s. 43-foot. &C. foot 30foot
and 2sfoot racing length cabin eats 3s-foot and %
1901 t racing length; open cats shifting ballast 30
sofoot class; special '2l-footers and special half
raters."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS FLEET CAPTAIN.

Il will appoint the feet captain OF the New-York
Yacht Club on May l." remarked Commodore Ed
ward NJ. Brown yesterday afternoon to a Tribune
reporter. II DO rot wish 10 anticipate my decision.
but 90 not suppose that II Will surprise anybody
when IL comes" II may be added that there Is
pretty general consensus OF opinion that Chester
Griswod will receive the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

The Racing Board Of the League OF American
Wheelmen and the Century Road Club officials will
hold a meeting soon 10 discuss the advisab!lity OF
making new arrangement for prizes for road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
~ THE JENNINGS TRACK.
,rp DAY OF INTERESTING RACING
nsv.N WINS THE CAPITOL STAKES IN GOOD
Ro0' com DOLLAR THROWS HIS RIDER.

..~ WINS THE CAPITOL STAKES IN GOoD
Ro COLD DOLLAR THROWS HIS RIDER
-r,on Apr,l 29-Continued interest Is
'.,ed IN the racing at Bennings ana the tei'i,
ma'''ss orad under splendid weather conditions anu
Gay aarce not below the average for the meet
ah r,a Ned although not heavy, was attractive
ing II the handsome Walden colt was
shaA'sf tom, the Capitol Stakes. and the s'eeple-
scra''s r,nus Hawasse. In this race the secohu
cha :, the meeting occurred. when Goid DoIia',
"' ~ c-een ND making a cyclonic rush LOT auu'I
Wis lost his footing as he went over '"e ''
iAr 4, the long run, and threw MS rtuei' "
po -. few seconds prone upon his pach o' INC
10Y 10Y, with the breath literally knocked ou' Vi nm
tu''' r.s was soon on his feet. and the Jockey was
Inc "-,orslv hurt Gold Dollar made goou sho"
mol ,r,,y when this trouble interviewed, ana
OF Ms ,,e n,,shap would have JUSTIFIED IN some
pu' =, least the confidence of numerous packe's'
',as,nan was an additional starter III '"e zap
-, c,akes and was good favorite ne iaoe !"
"o 90 q ching Of beauty and a JOY from s'ai'
w." s.,sn The Morris FLY 1ntermission lea a' 'ne
10 n"s d made the running well up to the stretch'
Then Doggctt brought Rouhasman nn.S he.reen
VIZ ron by length, with two Lengths, oe Horeca
and Won md third The other races were OF averase
s eeons In the handicap mile race n,in in
favoriie lea :, al ahead Of Jennings's black horse
nm.cb Skater which made MS irst won the
the Ben aah q, the day with wide gaps OF daylight
short uaI nis followers The Clark starting machine
between ~" again and worked we'll. summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furionss' 9,
,0sl .
Iinsec 1O7 0.ttlefed) ...'.....'''''''''
Banwe" ~ Time: IA A.
birmingham and SILK also ran
80 pACE-Four furongs and half; seh,ne
sEOVo.sD 10 QIttleneld)
n uss.s ps C1ayon) ......'''''''''.'.3 a0-i
saniSa"' " Time-O:3S 20
GOETHE CAPITOL STAKES; one mile
..r,, III ODoCgeto. .......''''''''''
kouna..,o Clayton. '..'''''''''''S
sep'ou. ~ lo7 QAttleneldl. III
lntermss''h ~ Time AZ Is.
,,.rsr and voley also ran.
,uo,-prH RACE-one mile
Brsx ss,,.r II6 Oh. Griffin .......'''''.'- ~
Lodi W W - Time--144.
Emotional also ran.
r-r, pAcE-selling: s,eeplechase: about two miles
and half a,
hess, III CTrayng) .........-..'..''''o .
piossorn l49 (McInerneyl -.-'''''''o
May D''s' Time-5:22
Ohm Gold Dollar and Flushing also ran
Tna weights for the Sheridan Handicap steeple-
...ss 70 be run Saturday at about three miles,
ara follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

500 A mile Chief Consul Gentle is enthusiastic
about tho route. and he says that the farmers in
the district are deeply interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

S'sLboards are TO be put up on the Hudson
.ounty Boulevard II Is a difficult matter now for
strangers 10 tell where Michael ]. Coyle the super
intendent OF the Boulevard has used his official
authority 20 have the Boulevard kept clear OF boys
who congregate there and play baseball and foot
ball. The Boys annoy the wheelnen and frghten
the horses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
GOTLlEB SCHnlDT'S WILL.
TourtelIotte Hospital and His Lodges
Remembered

The will of the late Gotlieb Schmidt
has been filed for probate. To Schiller
lodge No, 26, L. o. o. F., he leaves S25
for the support of widows and orphans
of members, and the lodge is to be re-
imbursed for it's expenses attendant
upon his death aud funeral; S25 is left
to the Liedertafel society: $50 is given
to Tourtellotte hospital for the sick;
to the son, William Oscar, is left the
harness business, capital invested,
property employed, land book accounts,
he to pay all unpaid bills and claims;
to the widow, Mrs. Ida Schmidt, is
left all of the remainder of the per-
sonal property, the life insurance, and
the residence and business lots and
buildings, described as the north one
third of lot five, block six, and lot
three, block twenty-nine, city Of Man
kato. The real estate is to go to the
son after the widows decease. Mrs.
Schmidt is made the sole eXecutriX of
the will, which is dated Feb. 7th, 1891.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
A GOOD RECORD.

The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance al the West
Mankato school:
Principals room: Fife Briggs,
Mary Cuddy, EmmaEichstaedt, Hulda
Erickson, Mary Fitzgerald, Magnon.
cite Howell, Anna Hoy, Louis Lille,
Maggie Mccall
Third room: Elsie Eichstaedt,
Daisy Howell, George HOLMAN, Fred
Lobdell, Almeeda Mccall.
Second room: Elbra Polzin, Bessie
Burrill.
First room; Minnie Danielson,
Oval Devens, Carl Iceberg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
HER SUFFERINGS ENDED.

Mrs. r. fl. Hughes died at her home
IN Cambria Thursday afternoon, after
an illness of nearly a year, during
which she was a great sufferer. She
was "a years of age, and had resided
in Cambria since 1863. She leaves a
husband and nine children, among
whom are VIM. f. and Byron Hughes
attorneys of this city. She was great
ly beloved by all who knew her, and
her death will cause general regret.
The funeral will occur Sunday at one
o'clock, and the remains will be in
tered at the Jerusalem church GENE.
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is inflamed you have rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflam
nation can be taken out, and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, whidh is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall,
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free
f. J. CHFNFY & Co, Toledo, O.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05

The Martin County Sentinel speak
ing of the probable control of the
Democratic national convention by
the silver crowd says: 'The powerful
influence of federal patronage coupled
with an unlimited supply of money
has failed to stem the rising tide in
favor of the peoples money" AS a
matter of fact the question Of federal
patronage is not exerting the influence
in Democratic ranks that it did dur
ing the first part of Cleveland's adj
ministration, for the very good rea.
son that the crumbs at the pie counter
are gone, and it is a recognized fact
that Democracy will not have the dis
pensing of such favors for four years
to come. The silver move in De
mocracy is directed by set of men
who have on numerous occasions in
the past shown their demagogic ten
denotes and have turned to free silver
not so much because they believe in
it, as it is that they see no other
chance to win, but hope to fool the
people in this instance. When next
November comes they will find that
the people were awake all the time
and have neatly fooled them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.

The Chicago Inter Ocean publishes a
list of all the delegates to the st.
Louis convention and their preferences
as to candidates for the presidency.
The most of it's information on this
point, comes from the chairmen of
the varions state committees. By their
table, Major Mckinley has Ala votes
instructed for him. Fourteen en-
dorsed him, and 129 pledged him their
support, making total of 557. OF
these As seats are contested, so that
aside from all contests Mr. Mckinley
has SIP votes, or over 60 more than
enough to nominate. Then there are
la uninstructed and unpledged dele
gates, and it is safe to say that when
they get at ST. Louis and find the
Mckinley sentiment running high, a
large number of them will step on to
the Mckinley wagon. OF the remain
ing delegates, Reed has total of 81
instructed and pledged: Morton, 62;
Allison, 81; Quay, So; Bradley, l6. 1t
is altogether probable that from the
the source which the Inter Ocean has
gathered it's information that it is as
accurate a forecast as can be made of
what the vote at ST. Louis is likely to
be- Some of the leaders in the field
still insist that Mckinley cannot be
nominated much as it looks that way
and insist that it is always the uneX-
pected that happens in the political
field, and that it will this time. The
statement that it is the unexpected
that generally happens, is largely
that the unexpected has already hap
pened, in the great rally that has
been made around Mckinley. 1t is
something unprecedented,an and anyone
who would predicted tia year ago,
would have been thought a fit subject
for an insane asylum. With the strong
indication that the nomination at ST.
Louis will be as good as certificate
of election, it was naturally expected
and taken for granted that the con-
test there between the various aspir.
ants for the nomination, would be a
battle royal, and that two or three OF
the great leaders would go into the
convention nearly evenly matched in
strength. The unexpected has hap.
pened, Mckinley stands way in the
lead, while from the best information
obtainable within three weeks of the
convention, none of the other con-
testants will exhibit a strength of 10C
votes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05

The great disaster which struck st.
appalling one. Never before in the
history of cyclones and tornadoes,
have any of our great cities been de-
wasted to such an extent by one,
though there have been several mar
row escapes. Before these great
storms man stands powerless. Nc
power he has can in any way, so far as
he has yet been able to discover, divert
their terrible destructiveness. The
present May has been particularly
fruitful in these devastating storms,
and the death list has been a long one,
while the destruction of property has
been large.