davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA SOLID.
Republicans Garry All Tickets aHd Get the
Legislature Overwhelmingly.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 4.-The latest returns
from this State show no change from the estl-
mates made last night. Mckinley and the Re-
publican ticket carry the State by 5000 plu-
rality. johnson Rep) is elected Congressman
by about the same vote. Eight hundred out Of
1918 precincts received give Mckinley $500
plurality. Chairman Cooper of tho Republican
State Committee wired Govornor-elect Briggs
tonight congratulating MIN on his election and
stating that the plurality was at least 5000.
The Legislature Is overwhelmingly Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAX.

Mckinley Electors Chosen by 10000
LeEIsiAture KepubIican.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Complets returns
from 1.70S out OF 2,277 precincts give McKin-
ley l20,02S. Bryan liz. $50.
1t will be impossible for the PopoerAts to over
come this lead and tho State is safe for McKin-
Icy by 10000. The Legislature 10 Republican
on Joint ballot by two-thirds. This city gives
Bryan 500 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
so yrn DAKOTA REPUBLIoAN.

a 8ound-AIoney KepubIIcnn VIII Bueceed
Senator Kyle tPOp.).
YANKToN, s. D., Nov. 4.-The returns show q
gradual Republican gain in all the Populist
strongholds. The Legislature will be Republi-
can. Yankton county complete gives Mckinley
and the Legislative TICKET sixty-hve majority.
The state is surely Republican and will elect
Congressman and full State ticket. Three
hundred and eleven precincts give Mckinley
a,bOo majority and this will probably be his
majority In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Brran Carries Arkansas by Only $4,000

LITTLE Rock. Nov. 4.-Returns from yester-
days election indicate that Bryan's majority
In the State will not exceed 10000. Congress-
mar w. L.. Terry ran 500 ahead of Bryan in
this city. All the Democratic candidates fs9
Congress are elected by Increased IaajorlttA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Just now IL hoarsenesS. Tho great national remedy
for campaign hOArseneEs or any cough or cold II
RIksr's E1pectorAnL VeEbpm saL-Ad9
Evening star., 1896-06-16

. YALE MEN AT HENLEY
University 0arsmen Welcomed by
Mayor and officials.
HEARTY RECEDqIONTO TIE AMERICANS
Senators Defeat the PhiI|ies in
the First Game.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press.)
HENLEY-ON-THAME June 1e.-The
party Of oarsmen from Yale University,
who are to compete at the Henley regatta
In the contest for the grand challenge cup,
arrived here at II o'clock this morning from
Southampton. They were under the guild
ance Of Mr.. Robert Cook, who has coached
Yale crews. The oarsmen were welcomed
on the platform by the mayor and corpora
ton of Henley, and crowds of people were
assembled about the station, anxious to take
the measure of the young Americans.
In the course Of his speech, Mayor Sim
mons said: II extend to you in the name
of Henley, cordial welcome, not only as
the proxy and Of the premier university of
the United States, but also as brothers from
across the sea-
1 hope you will enjoy your visit to this
beautiful spot, Of which we Henlsyites are
Justly proud. for we feel certain you have
never seen much prettier one.
although cannot go so far as to express
the hope that you will win, yet ran assure
you the heartiest reception here. And. in
giving you this assurance, can add that
II Is our desire to see the best crew win"
Captain Treadway replied in appropriate
terms.
The members Of the crew and the substi-
tutes were then introduced to the mayor.
ana to each of the aldermen, after which
they re-entered the train, which proceeded
to siding opposite the Marsh Mill. where
the boats were unloaded
Evening star., 1896-06-16

table record since athletic sports have been
added to the routine OF the college.
The distinct champion Of the day yester-
DAY was Grenville Lewis, a Washington
boy, who made 20 out Of the possible -
points, with three frsts, two seconds and
one third prize. Lewis. besides being an
a!l-round athlete, Is one Of the mainstays
or the college in both foot ball and base
bal, and in addition thereto has an excel
lent record as a scholar. His work yester-
DAY placed him easily in the front rank Of
the athletic boys Of the college, Next to
Lewis, Beall took two frsts, one second
and one third, with a total Of 13 points
wnne Weedon ranked third with enc first
ana one third-8 points. Lewis won the
base running event in 16 seconds, the 100
YARD run In 1O1A seconds and the standing
broad jump with 10 feet 2N inches to his
credit credit; Beall batted the ball 1Oe yards.
with Lewis second, and won the running
Droad jump with 10 feet TX inches, Lewis
tnlrd. Lewis came out second in the rum
n1ng nigh jump. Weldon won the high
Jump with feet II inches The other win
ners were: Turner, one second; Mitchell and
M. Hopkins, each with a third
meeting Of the athletic association was
held in the evening, and Prof H. NJ Strfck-
Ter, president Of the association, read q
report Of the years progress in athletics,
the statement showing most satisfactory
state of affairs. Sides were chosen for a
game Of base ball, after the sports, which
was continued until dark.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
MAGNIFICENT PARKS.
The Recreation Grounds of Aus
tra1ia.
he

The Recreation Grounds of Aus
tra1ia.
From the London Architect.
Australians are keenly alive to the san
itary and social value Of open air spaces
in the vicinity Of their cities and towns,
and there ls scarcely township or vii
lage, however small, which has not it's
public reserve. In New South Wales It has
always been the policy Of the state to pro-
vide the residents of incorporated towns
with parks and reserves for public recrea-
ton. and the city Of Sydney contains with
in it's boundaries an extent Of parks,
squares and public gardens larger than
exist in most of the great cities of the
world without regard even to area. They
cover altogether 74S acres, or % per cent
Of the whole of the city proper. In addi-
ton to these reserves, the inhabitants of
Sydney have the use Of $50 acres. formerly
reserved for the water supply Of the city,
but now known as the Centennial Park.
This magnificent recreation ground has
been cleared and planted, and is laid out
with walks and drives, so that 1t is likely
to become a favorite resort with the citi-
Zens. The suburban municipalities are also
Well provided for, as they contain, includ-
ing the Central Park, about 2,75O acres of
public parks and reserves. dedicated to or
purchased for the people by the colonial
government, or rather more than per
cent of their aggregate area. In addition
to these reserves the colonial government
dedicated to the people in December, 1870,
large area of land. situated within easy
distance Of the metropolis. The estate,
now known as the National Park, with tho
additions subsequently made In 1880 and
1888, contains total area Of 5000 acres
surrounding the picturesque bay of Port
Hacking, and extending along the southern
coast toward the mountainous districts Of
lllawarra. 1t Is covered with magnificent
virgin fore SITS; the scenery is charming,
and its beauties attract thousands of visit.
ors. In the country districts, reserves ex-
tending often over I, ,0OO, 900 acres, have been
pl oclaimed as temporary commons attach
ed to inland townships. which are other
wise well provided with parks and reserves
within their boundaries. A recreation
ground designated Ku-ring-gai Chase and
situated on the shores Of the Hawkesbury
river, was dedicated In December, 1894, for
public use. The area OF the Chase is 3D.
800 acres, and comprises some Of the most
romantic scenery in the colony.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
/. M. A: o. FIELD DAY.
Many Friends of the College View the
Athletic Games.

Yesterday was field day at the Maryland
Agricultural College. and the athletes of
the institution We'd, with each other in
winning glory, prizes and what they priced
more perhaps-the smiles Of their fair
friends. The day was an ideal one and O
large number Of spectators were on hand
to enjoy the sport. While the trials were
not as satisfactory as the practice of the
boys seemed to indicate they would be at
the beginning Of the season, the records
made were fairly good. and the deficiency
is accounted for by the fact that the bat
talon had Just returned from q ten days.
encampment at Colchester Beach and were
thoroughly tired out in consequence
Athletics at the college have steadily ad-
vanced in the last two OF three years, and
for two years the athletes Of the institu-
ton won the all-round championship of the
etate. Last year they lost 1t through q
combination Of unfortunate circumstances
and have on the whole made q highly cred
Evening star., 1896-06-16
MERGERS MAsTERLY PITCHING.

With Good Work by De MOntreville It
Won Yesterday's GaMe.
Mastery pitching by Mercer and extra
ordinary field work by De Montreville were
the controlling factors in Washington's 8
victory yesterday over the base ball club
from Philadelphia. 1t was a creditable
victory, too, even though a good deal Of
the luck drifted Washingtonward. Mercer
demonstrating that he is as brainy and
efficient pitcher as any in the business,
and De Montreville that he is destined to
develop into one of the star inf1elders Of
the country.
1t was a case of settling down by Mer-
Ger. In the first inning Philadelphia Sc
cured four hits, two of the scratch variety,
but during the remainder of the game
could connect with the ball safely but three
times. not making a hit after the sixth
inning. Taylor also did good work, espe-
cially at the start, but the home team
managed to bunch hits when such action
was needed.
The situation seemed mighty gloomy for
some time, and the large crowd in attend
ance even showed tendency to make
merry at the expense of the home club
During the first three innings Washington
retired in one. two, three order but in
their half of the first Philadelphia worked
three men around the circuit. Four hits
and two errors, both by Mcclure, were re-
sponsible.
But that was all the scoring accom-
plished by the sorrows from Q1akerville.
In the fourth Brown and Joyce singled.
but the next two batters were easy outs
Abbey sacrificing. The side would have
been retired had not big Dan Brouthers
fumbled the ball. allowing Cartwright
to land on first and the runners to score.
Three hits in the fifth netted thrae mora
runs. and the final was added in the sew
enth on Browns two-bagger to left, a fiy-
out and Hulen's error Of a chance from All
bey's bat.
Lack Of demonstration in greeting tho
Philadelphia players was noticeable. joe
Sullivan advanced to the plate In the first
inning. and not sound was heard, while
the same condition marked the appear
anoe OF Billy Mash, Brouthers, Thompson
and other big men OF base ball.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
YALE's CREW IN ENGLAND.
Cook Says They Arc Somewhat Heay
Ter, but Are In Good Shane

Cook Says They Arc Somewhat Heay-
Ter, but Are In Good Shape.
1t was half an hour after midnight when
the American Line steamer Berlin anchor
ed on Nettley. six miles from SOUTHAMPTON.
England, last night. A tender with a doz-
en- reporters was awaiting the Berlin to
meet Yales crew Of oarsmen
The men were asleep. but Bob Cook, the
coach, was on deck He SAID: II am well
satisfied with the condition Of all the boys.
They have slightly Increased In weight,
and, on the whole, the voyage has done
them good. Aside from a little seasick-
ness s OF some Of them and a slight injury
to Simpson, who wrenched his knee while
walking on deck and who also suffered
slightly from tonsilitis which was almost
epidemic aboard, all were in the best Of
neaith. 1t will In no wise affect Simp-
sons work.
Il gave the boys only the lightest ex-
ercise. They walked. ran, and. during the
last few days. practiced with a rowing
mac hine which had rugged On the upper
deck. But this was only done to keep their
wrists supple and to let them practice the
recovery. The main idea was to divert
their minds and to give them an appetite.
The boys are in fine condition and spir-
Its. We go to Henley as early as possible
in the morning, and shall have the crew
on the river in the afternoon. Our stroke
at Henley will be 80. though don't doubt
that some of the other crews will be
higher"
Bob Cook introduced a pew exercise,
which consisted Of a full-arm movement
straightout from the shoulder and hori-
zontal to the body. The fist, which was
cltnched, and the wrist followed the same
lines as when pulling an oar.
The most interesting work occurred in
the afternoons on deck, where Mr.. Cook
had rigged his rowing machine. The boys
did not take kindly to rowing against
breeze at first, but it proved a great at
traction to the passengers. Cook has sue
ceeded in landing his men in condition to
begin training at once.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
RACING AT ASCOT.
The Royal Procession Omitted by tn.
Queens Wish.

The Royal Procession Omitted by the
Queens Wish.
LONDON, June 16.-There were great
crowds at Ascot today, upon the opening
of the Royal week there this afternoon,
including the usual heavy turning out of
members Of the aristocracy.
The demand for admittance to the royal
Enclosure was SO great that the issue of
tickets was stopped a week ago.
The weather was intensely hot today and
the sky was clear. The Prince of Wales
party included his daughters, the Princess
Ell Victoria and Maud; the Duke and Ouch
ess of York, the Duke of Cambridge the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Prince
and Princess Christian of Schleswig- Hol-
stein.
BY the queens desire, the royal process
sion, which has been the feature of Royal
Ascot nearly every year, was omitted upon
TINS occasion on account Of the recent death
of Prince Henry Of Battenberg.
The horses scratched included Eau Gallie
Ier the Hunt cup and all-aged stakes, and
satanita for the Gold cup and Alexandra
plate
The racing will close on Friday next.
Eight horses started in the race for the
Ascot stakes. 1000 sovereigns. NJ De st.
Alary's brown colt Arlequn won; Lord
Durham's Son-o'-Mine, second, and J. S.
Morrison's Piety, third. The distance is
about two miles.
The owner of the winner, NJ De ST. Alary,
fought duel in Paris yesterday and was
wounded in the breast. In spite Of this he
was present at Ascot today.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Vast Pineapple Planta Gfon.

Congressman Linton, founder of the new
town south Of West Palm Beach, has con-
tracted with w. S. Glow of the Windela
plantation for 100000 pineapple slips and
suckers for the settlers of Linton and
Boynton, to be issued in 1000 to 5000 lots
The following fine varieties comprise the
lot: Alaska, Porto Rico, Egyptian Queen
and Ripley. The settlers given until
September /, 1925. TO make their first pay
ment, and by that time the first crop will
be on the market The remaining pay
ments are to be made each year there
after. As result of this generous deal
nearly every settler in the two new towns
has availed himself of the opportunity to
begin a pineapple farm.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
He Was FOiled Again.


From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Bluebeard rolled his eyes fercely
"Ah!' he cried, what's this 1 behold
upon the KEYS it ber-lood?"
With a critical air his wife bent nearer.
u think not" she answered demurely.
you've probably been carrying IL in the
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Tennis.

The tennis tournament Of Gallaudet COL
lege, which has been in progress for the
past few days. was brought to a close
yesterday by the playing off Of the finals.
The finals were between Ely and Dennison.
and Ely won: 0-6; 6-1; 60. Prizes were
awarded at the conclusion of the playing
as follows: First prize, tennis racquet, by
Saks Co. to Ely; second prize, lamp, by
.. 8. Shedd, to Dennison; third prize,
sweater, by Woodward & Lothrop, to Stuts-
man; fourth prize, knife, by w. H. Nav &
Co. to Gordon; fifth prize. vase, by N. w.
Beveridge. to Beadell: sixth prize, pair Of
tennis shoes, by B. Rich, to Picard.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Buclx Ewine,s Men Won,

Again did the great Breitenstein have an
of day. He appeared at Cincinnati yester-
day in an untamed condition, and the
Reds experienced no difficulty in scoring
the greater number Of runs. The hits Of
the Browns were scattered.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Baltimores Again Beaten.

By punching their hits in the sixth and
seventh innings Brooklyn scored suff1-
cient number Of runs to win out from
Evening star., 1896-06-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg, B.: Chicago, 3. Three
base hit1IAnge. Stolen bases-Stenzel 81, Dono-
van O., Esertt. Lange, Beckley. Double plays
Anson '9. Bases on bals-Ely 2l. Stencil Kill
len, Everitt. Dahlcn, Lange, Ryan 2l. Decker.
Hit by pitched ball-Stenzal. Struck Out-By
Griffith, 1; by Killen, 4. Passed balls-Merrtt. 2.
Wild pitch-killen. Tme-TwO hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

:, Earned runsaBrooklyn, 2. First base on errors
aitnoss. 9o''k g. ks Lett eafteSy q baso Sy
Hofier, 3. Bases on balls-Or Daub, 1, of Hofrer,
Jones. Griffin. Brodie. etoitn bases-drifan, DAILY,
Kelley. Double Double play,Daly. Corcoran and Ia:
chance Wild pitches-Daub (2). Hit by pitched
9all.By Daub, Reitz. Umpires-Gumbert and
ClarksOn. TtmelOna hour and fnrtY-6Ya minutes,
Evening star., 1896-06-16

Earned runslM ashington, 81 Philadelphia. q.
Two-ResS hts-Sslbach. Brown. Stolen bases.Hu.
joyce Crooks e aaEtwsisSs
Eirst s. base e b2lis0n s.css Mercer % Taylor
Two hours and i've minutes. Gmpires-
and Weidnan.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

;, Earned runs.Cincinnati s; st. Louis, 1. Two
base hits-Breitenstein, Dowd. Three-base hit
Burke Stolen bases--Miller ~, Hoy ~. First
on bails.on Dwyer, 1; of Breitenstein. 8. Stru *
cut-By Breitenstein, 1. Time-Onc hour and forty
minutes. Umpire Sheridan
Evening star., 1896-06-16

Or, prevent badness, and keep the scalp healthy.
Halls Hair Remover was fnyenfad anS -
proved itself successful. LII
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Chicago Keeps ON Winning.

chicago Keeps on Winning.
Pittsburg was slow yesterday. and Kill
len, who pitched fairly well, was poorly
supported, and Chicago took a victory.
The work Of Dahlen and Pfeffer was Of the
star variety.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
BALTIMORE.

the champions. Gumbert and Clarkson UNI
pired IN the absence q the regular master
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the land
known as the Iii of Kupau in Wailua,
Koolau, Maui, will be open for appli-
cation on or after 8 o'clock a. m. De-
cember 21st, 1896, under the provisions
of the Land Act for Right of Purchase
Leases or Cash Freeholds.
This tract contains an area of 90
acres. Appraised value, $414.00.
Applications must be made to W. o.
Aiken, sub-agent Fourth Land District,
Paia, Maui, where full particulars as
to necessary qualifications, conditions,
etc, can be obtained. Information
may also be had upon application at
the Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
j. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands,
Dated December 3rd, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
DELEGATES FOR CHRISTMAS,

This is just the season of the year
when the enjoyment of a meal and
the consequent providing for the lard
er is not sacrificed TO Christmas
foibles. \ man may be perfectly will
ling to play Santa Claus for half
dozen families, but his wife must be
considerable of his wants for the inner
man.
Fer table delicacies there is no store
in Honolulu carrying the same elegant
stock as we have. Nor do we believe
the average dealer is as careful in the
selection of his goods as ourselves.
If you wish for the ordinary meal or
one in which a dozen different courses
are to be served the necessary articles
may be obtained from us.
If you have any doubt about it we
can dispel it if you will call and look
over the stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
mot \ BEAN"

NEW YORK Nov. 1S.-The Suns
Washington correspondent telegraphs;
Spain's hope of procuring the large
loan which the Government was en-
powered to negotiate six weeks ago
has vanished. There is news from
Madrid that the Cabinet, after wait
ING since that time for an offer that
could be accepted, has become dis
couraged and has determined to post
pone' the execution of any negotia-
tions that may have been entered into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
DISCIPLINE,

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 24.-It is report
ed by the Yomiuri that Count Okuma
is about to present to the Government
of Korea a demand for compensation
for the violation of the treaty of 1894
by granting a railway concession to
an American subject. The compensa-
ton to be demanded will be in the
form of concession of rights or priv
ileges instead of a monetary indem-
nifty, which is impossible in the pres
ent financial condition of the country.
while the cession of an island OF
islands is toe severe penalty for the
offence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

An official invitation to participate
in the Brussels international EXPOSE
ton, to open April, 1897, having been
received by this Government, notice is
hereby given that intending exhibitors
can obtain information in regard to
the placing of exhibits on application
at the Foreign Office.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs ad Interim.
Foreign Office, November 81, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03

Roasting SchiIling's Best tea
in San Francisco costs more
than other tea in China or
Japan, but it makes tea better.
You don't have to pay the
difference, though. 1t comes
out Of our profits.
We make money in giving
up profits. Queerl
A Schiltng & Company,
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
ITALY RETIRES.

LONDON, Nov. GA treaty of
peace has been signed between Italy
and Abyssinia. The prisoners held by
King Menelik are to be released. Italy
recognizes the absolute independence
of Ethiopia
The treaty of peace between Italy
and Abyssinia was undoubtedly due
to Russo-French influence. King Men
elk wired both to Fl. NJ. the Car and
President Faure the moment the
treaty was signed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
WORLD NEWS VIA JAPAN
GERMANY NOT AGAINST ENGLAND
IN THE TRANSVAAL.
Spain Without Money--Queensland
Bankrupt-Italy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Asiatics- Russia Is Firm.
NOT ANTAGONTSTfC.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Lord Lonsdale,
speaking at Whitehaven, said that
President Kruger had asked the as
sistance of the Emperor William at
the time of Dir. Jameson's raid into the
Transvaal but his Majesty had de-
clined the request. He, Lord Ions
dale, had the Kaiser's authority to
state that his telegram to President
Kruger meant nothing antagonistic to
England or the English.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
QUEENSLAND BANKRUPT.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Queensland
Parliament has passed an urgent bill
to assist the Queensland National
Bank, which has lost its entire cap
by e2,5OO,O00.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
ANNUAL SALE.

Mrs. George f. Boardman calls the
attention of the public to her annual
display of articles suitable for holiday
gifts, which is now ready for inspec-
ton at her residence, Lunalilo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-03
RUSSIA FIRM.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Russia adheres
resolutely to the treaty clauses relat-
ing to the Black Sea, preventing the
egress of Russian warships but equal
ly preventing the ingress of foreign
warships. and thereby protecting the
Russian fleet.