davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
HARNESS RACES AT LEXINGTON.
SIXTEEN STARTERS IL THE TRANsYLvANiA-THE
RACE UNFINISHED.

SIXTEEN STARTERS IL THE TRANsYI-vAN1A-THE
RACE UNFINISHED
IexInpton KY Oct. S.-The great Transyivania
Stake caused 70 900 people 10 attend the trotting
races here to-day. but they did not see the race
finished AS II was postponed on account OF DARK
ness after Governor Strong. the favorite. had won
the first and second heats. and Senator A.. we'll
supported outsider. had won the third ana iourth'
There was great deal OF money bet on the race
and ,here was much disappointment because IL
could no, be finished tonight There were sixteen
starters more than ever started in the race before
Tho first race was the 2:15 class, pacing. which
was won easily by the favorte. Nellie Bruce. In
straight heats -, - a.. o.,o
The third and last race on the bili was me l;Is
first and second heats and the favorite. Atlantis.
won the third when 1t postponed. weather
clear and cool: track fast. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
POINTERS.

rndrt 70 the Campaign of Education Persons
pursuing the course should read ro'"'e''
@ Te following the analysis is, Of cGu BT T9 and
@ c%opping written ch, "p, ns and o,o dot"
B BsS"s wFii ten b. X a and So
i}iiggs written p. &c" and "dOt
Io5Sns Written Written p" K. and and dot,
Frank shea1sr se no good ps s%nosrapher
you shou S,sr r You Should subscribe regularly
the ry merSer Of the family may take
up the course on parent n paOni 10 hest in
prsccaI wrtinsc hlcaso is pronounced shicasO
and chcago It. makes or 20 There is no rule
sither for the spelling or pronunciation OF proper
nIf IL Hand: FIJI in the subscription blank * that nat
accompanies The lesson ms p,af o ,Se co mn
course: p You must send the regular coupon cut
from hT pv Wilson You should have the paper de-
ere to your place Write pl simply the shorthand out
lines III '"t F,s1er Endeavor to copy closely the
oharat,4rs employed in the lesson They are care
fully and accurately drawn ,r,co,,ro with this d.
nar,ment please write on one side OF the paper
Mrs l. r.: All the characters are written down
ua MrI except K' and &C.. which are written from
left TO right ..t,., 10 a ,iebt line and "C' a
he Ghsr ese p. Gordon: The dot ing should be
".iu. n Nnson: ~" IL silent In walk. chalk,
"balk" etc ,, .v" ord "y" are trea ted az
ln2iia 49,, starting a word or syllable For the
present omit all vowels and silent letters rs snssd
10, "a ridity will come with practice simply
resd the lesson honestly and you VIII mus secure
az M b.: Hold the pencil as you would IN writing
lonsh,hIn; Words containing two smllar-sounded
consonants. as pup and babe are represented
80 douhe length continuous strcke
by noH vns,r,en. .'Checking" and choking. IL Is
80 are. written alike IN shorthand The context
will easily determine when worn IL '"'ehoe"' 'o"-
ev idseph Baird: och" and u" are written down.
ward.
~ THIS BLANK. write name ana aooress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
AUSTRALIANS ~ THE LEAD.
PLAY ~ THE INTERNATIONAL. CRICKET MATCH
CHICAGO.

~ CHICAGO
Chicago oct. Sat the close OF play to-day At
the Wentw )rth-ave. grounds the Australian crick-
cters held an advantage IN their game with In"
AIl-Chcago team. needing but n runs TO equal the
total OF the locals first venture and having seven
wickcts to fall The locals. who played fifteen
men batted first. their efforts resulting In a total
OF los crcditahlc performance considering the
quality Of the visitors bowling Davis and Gil
christ were the chief performers for Chicago. the
forme- batting fer ninety minutes Tor MS runs
Many OF the other players seemed possessed OF
STAG, fright and dismissed In easy fashion
Captain Arson and pfcffer scored hv" and siN 70
spectiyely both making good hits. In the field the
visitors were occasionally brilliant but the cola
weather had a deterrent effect on their activity
Gregory the pick o. III, lot his return TO The
wicket being srnarf and accurafs. The Australh.''
had sixty mnui batting. an. though starting
badly we're put "A better footing by the brilliant
hitting 81 Ear!ing who CAV. the best exhibition
seen in Chicago thiF year Five times h" sent me
ball clean over the fence ana When time was cal"h
was notion; for - lie CAV on" chance al thr
wicket Trumhle well caught ny Balst.r az
cover point art making II. Ircdale Scored ! ana
/ Gregory nOt-out Z. ana the r~'n"tA-
ing batsmen are Kelly Giffen. Tro.i. Eady. Grl-
ham and McKibbcr Play Viii De resumed to'nor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
4 COLD CLAUSE IN THIS MORTGAGE.

The Twenty-eighth and Twenty-rnth Street
Crosstown Railroad CO mpany. which recently ac-
ou,red all railroad rights and franchises from the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Street Railroad
company has mortgaged the same to the central
Trvst Company In the sum Of 10000 to secure
a. issue OF bonds payable in gold In 100 years al
s per cent interest. The mortgage was ned yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
RESULT OF THE ZANONE INVESTIGATION.
ALL ENTRIES OF FRED oPPENHEIMER AND THE
HAMILTON STABLE BARRED HEREAFTER
ISAAC THOMPSON ENUMERATED.


HAMILTON STABLE BARRED HEREAFTER
ISAAC THOMPSON EXONERATED
Tho stewards Of the Jockey Club held meeting
yesterday afternoon and fully dicussed the Ianone
case. The stewards present were August belmont
James r. Keene James Galway. +. h hi'chcocN'
Andrew Miller and F. X. Sturgis. Last night the
following statement was given out as to the result
of their deliberations:
In the matter of the accusation made by A j.
Goldsborough. trainer for Fred Oppenhcimer. own
OF the Hamilton Stable and the horse Lanone
that the said owner proposed to so feed the morse
"A 10 unfit him for winning. the Investigation docs
not fully substantiate the charges made by VI,
trainer but sufficient evidence has been disclosed
10 satisfy the stewards Of the Jockey Club that
the methods adopted by Fred Open heimer are PREF
Judicial the welfare of the turf the steWa!us
also find that Fred Oppcnheimer mas Voia % me
rules Of racing regulating che question or training
and the registration of partnerships ana oruer
that the entries Of the said Fred Opr"nhelmer ann
the Hamilton Stable he hereafter refused on All
courses racing und"r the control OF the JOCKEY
Club The stewards further find that there is NOM
ing in the testimony calling for action on tnei.
rart against Isaac Thomson for any supposed
participation in the alleged irregularities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
COLONEL DOWD RESIGNS.

AT the meeting OF the Board OF Officers Of the Eth
Regiment. held In the armory last night, CORONER
,I,,an how'd resigned the colonelcy of the com
,n.nJ This step on the part OF Colonel Dowd
was no surprise 70 The Officers Of the regiment a.
pp,and Of the regiment Will probably go into the
hands OF Lieutenant Colonel McC Butt VINO mas
,nn ecutiye officer OF the regiment for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

n une received their Uptown once. No tci2 Broad
ID door north Of 3.sst.. until O'Clock M 3D.
vertse en,s received At the following ores %
regular once rates until o'clock p m VIA - ~.
ave, ear. 1d-s iSs eh-ave. cor. l2th-st: uaeyA
eeh-ave and i4hst: l>3 columbusaxs near West SSh-
st. 100 West l2d-st.. near eth-avG: % East Nth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
JOHNSTON LOWERS A WORLDS RECORD

Chicago. Oct. s-John S Johnston this afternoon
lowered tho worlds tyo-mile paced record by i've
seconds AT the new Garfield Park cement track.
riding the distance in 338. The Minneapolis flyer
has for several days been trying 10 reduce tho time
FOR different distances but until to-day the weather
conditions not favorable. He was assisted In
his effort by several multiple machines and tn.
trial was witnessed by 2 large crowd or lovers oil
h..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ARTICLE NO. z.
Copyrighted. 1896. by A. s. White,

Copyright by A s
An
Shorthand will be published The Tribune ever
Shorthand Editor for
nwrhth n
low wing ehes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
CONSOLATION CTR
GATHERED AMONG TIE YACHT GU BN.

THE Ell. HERE GOES sOI-TH-THE GNoME SOLD
NOVEL CRAFT
The FL Uerie which designed and owned by
the Crane brothers. and made a stubborn, aHhouRh
losing fight TO preserve the Seawanhaka-Corln-
Than half-rater trophy from capture by the Glen
cairn has disappeared from New-York waters for
good and all She has been purchased by T. 7.
Bush Of New Orleans Mr.. Bush Is member 3'
The Mobile Yacht CLUB ana II u Sr mara from
in The waters OF the Gulf next season.
The half ra,ers are scattering and II is more
,ban nossfble that as class their usefulness u
ended I'm New-York racing. The half-rater Gnone.
which appeared In. a number OF races In the
earlier part OF the season. has been sold by her
former owner F. NJ. Hoyt. to Harold H. Fax'n. OF
Boston 1t T. the owners intention 10 enlarge
her RIG and o sail her the 10 and IS foot classej
line feet beam and feet drausht. She was htted
with "a metal dagger centreboaTh
Melbourne Mcdowell the husband OF Fanny
Davennort IL an enthusiastic member OF the Dux
hurry Yacht Club and he has purchased the crack
iib and mainsal boat the Tacoma. which made for
her owner snviabe ren"'aon IN h IN
ended In Northern wa,sis on i IN sa -, four
times and held third place three times Her former
owner was S. NJ. Small.
A rather novel craft Is being built IN the Wall
about Basin in Brooklyn for Ben Barton. The
new craft is to be lG feet long over all. feet s
inches water-line feet inches beam on deck. fnd
feet beam the bottom. Her draught Will he 10
inches and her huh will be cut away nearly II
Inches at the bow and stern. She will be fitted
with removable summer cabin. so 'hnt >he can
no used either az a skin haf-ra'-r. She Will
be fitted with mainsail and jib without bowsrrt,
the lib shroud being fastened 10 the stem Her
name when she appears. will be the May ana
Sallie.
John NJ Masury. member OF the New-fork
Yacht Club Is preparing for a tour Of the world
in his schooner the Erunhdc. She Is a big craft.
i2s feet over all 02 feet watcrlnc length. . feet
extreme breadth Of beam. and IL feet lepfh and
draught
1.-THE YACHTSMAH'' SUsTATNs Mr.. GOULD
London. Oct S--"The Yachtsman." In long edi-
toriaI on the subject OF Howard Goulds protest
against the action OF the committee OF the Yacht
Racing Association in boarding and examining
the Yacht Niagara without Mr.. Gould's knowledge.
contends that Mr. Gould Is certainly justified IN
claiming that the council Of the Yacht Eac.:g
Association should explain i's conduct The
paper crt!cises the council for It's action IN
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NEW BOOKS
FOR GENERAL READING.

BRIEFS FOR DEBATE on CURRENT PO'
LITICAL. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TOP'
les. Edited by W. Du Bots Brookings, A.
B.. Of the Harvard Law School and Ralph
Curtis Rngwalt. A. r.. assistant In Rhetoric
in Columbia University. With an Introduce
ton on THE Art Of Debate" by Albert
Bushnell Hart. Ph. D.. Of Harvard Cniver'
sy Crown svO. with full index, PIP. Xviii
2l3. SID
In preparing this volume the editors have had .
threefold object in view. They have aimed: I'D to
furnish a textbook for formal in public
speaking discussion 90 to provide a manual
for literary ard debating societies. and 49, TO give
the ordinary worker not a specialist in the sub
jects treated. suggestion and assistance IL states
concsely the principal arguments and con. On
a large number OF the important topics ~ the cay:
presents working photographers on these topics;
gives examples Of logical stat em'nt and may
suggest a systematic method for the treatment OF
other topics.-Fxrsct from Preface.
THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REP.
RESENTATIVES. BY NJ. F. Follert. With
an Introduction by Albert Bushnell Hart.
Phi. d. Crown Svo. with Appendices and
Index. 404 pages, S115.
Contents: T. Genesis OF the Speaker. Power
H. Choice q the SpealSer--IfI The Personal ElH-
ment Of the speaksrsnp-IV. The Speakers Par
Iiamentary Prerogativss-V The Speakers Vote
VI Maintenance OF Order--vII. Dealing with OBJ
s,ruc,ion-vIII Power through the Committee
system--IX. through Recognition-x.
Power a Political Leader-XT The Speakers
Place in Our PoltcaS STANDARDIZATION
Index.
. II Is remarkable book 70 have
been written BY any other person than Member
OF Congress-by member having much expert
.nce studious habits commendable industry. and
endowed with unusual powers Of analysis and gen
eradication. II should be read by every
thoughtful ci,izen."-Ths Nation New York.
A HISTORY OF SCULPTURE. BY Professors
Allan Maryland and 4. l.. rockingham, Jr.,
OF Princeton University. With frontspiece
and 1l2 illustrations Chiefly in half-tone.
Crown $40, 3l5 pp., $3.50.
THE VIOLET. BY Julia Magruder. Author OF
The Princess Sonia" With IL full-page
illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson.
Crown Svo cloth, ornamental. gilt top. Sl25.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A TRUTH. BY
Edna Lyall. Author of "Doreen." Donovan"
THE Autobiography Of a SANDER" etc.
12mo, paper. 30 cents.
III, motif OF this story is the troubles IN
Armenia. and. though the characters depicted are
Of course fictitious. the story founded fact
and the sad incidents Ear from being
imaginary.
DEMOCRACY AND LIBERTY. BY William
Edward Har'pole Lecky Author Of "A His
tory Of England In the Eighteenth Century"
History Of the Rise and Influence OF the
Spirit Of Rationaism in Europe" etc. vols
Grown Svo gilt top. PIP. 1919, $500.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE EMPIRE: ITS VALUE AND ITS
GROWTH An Inaugural Address delivered
at the Imperial Institute November 20 1893.
under the Presidency of II. Il. H. the Prince
of Wales. 12mO. 30 cents.
JONCMANS GREEN & co. PUBLISHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresse'
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The route selected for tie fall century run Of the
Century Wheelmen. to be held Sunday October
25. is good one The run will he Around the
Circle. as II is called ard will pass through parts
Of five counties-New-Yor Hudson. Richmond
Kings and Queens. The time schedule for the run
Is thirteen hours. which includes four hours rest
All those finishing within fourteen hours % D. M
qualify for medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

II Is such an easy thing TO keep on your own side
OF the road and yet IL Is daily occurrence 10 NEE.
people who pay not the slightest attention to where
they are riding Every has right to half
the road. but he hasn't tho right 20 take his half
out OF the middle Of tho street Yet that Is what
many people insist on doing for which reason
many unfortunate and serious collisions that could
have been easily avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The correct phonetic names OF these letters are
had by dropp,Hg The 'inai 49, In the lis, above
For the prcrent ali vowels and silen, letters
mus. bo omitted The novels will b. treated OF at
the proper time Spell. wholly by sound
The following; will indicat, the manne- OF join-
ing Shorthand characters. The pencil mus, not be
lifted from the paper until the whole word has
br.n COMPLETED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

LONGMANS. GREEN & CO.. PUBLISHERS
81 AND o. FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
A NEW CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
TWENTY PRACTICAL AND SIMPLE LESSONS IN M
USEFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT



TO REPORT OFT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The first meeting OF the Arcanum wheeimen will
be held at the Mnkakwa club. near Danforth. y
J.. tonight. Regular meetings VIII be held ever,
Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA STAKE. s5ooo-2:i+ clAss-Iho
TING tuafnished).

Tme-cioi.. c:iOA. 2:I0. .:il
sI9 CLAsS--PURsE $1,000 tunnnished'
D 1n Victor. b. g., by Sea King dam unknown ~
.'s'"'v $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The friends Of r. c. Bald. and they are legion
are more than pleased at the manner In which the
champion Of 1885, closed his season. Bald was clearly
out of form In a part OF the racing season. hut
he showed better form than any Of his rivals at the
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

In the word cab" "c' has the hard sound OF
TX" as represented by the light horizontal stroke.
"G' in package" "dockage and CABBAGE taxes
the sound OF j. - .
when two letters Of the SANE name: occur , To-,
gether rs the two "b's IN 'cabpags. 'hey VIII
he treated as one one only being sounded.
THE DOT ING"
A dot after a consonant will represent the very
common syllable ending ling as:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

John NJ Masury. a member OF the New-fork
Yacht Club Is preparing for toir 81 me worid
in his schooner the Erunhilde. She Is 4 big craft.
I2s feet over all i02 feet watcrlinc length , feet
extreme breadth Of beam. and ii feet iepth and
draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
To.DAy.s ENTRIES AT AouEDuCT.

IT EACF,-Purse $500. FOR ,wo-year-ods: penalties
. sflo,,a-c,s Five. arl one-ralf furlorgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

FOURTH RACE-Purse sioo selling One and one-siS-
mil
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20
What il considered the rich

What is considered the richest
gold discovery ever made in New
Mexico, has just been made within
a few miles Of socorro and samples
which were brought in have been
assayef and found to to .1-' run more
thah thousand dollars to the ton.
Claims are being staked OFF in ev7
cry direction, and the whole town
is wild with excitement, Several
Colorado mining men, who hays
already sta kEed out claims in the
new district, say the formation is
exactly the same as at Crippls
Greek. Sill yer City Enterprise.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20

An exchange tells q charming
story of man who went to sleep
the other day and dreamed that he
was in a city governed by women.
1t was scrupulously clean, and
while walking around, he saw three
men arrested for splitting ON the
pavements. A garbage barrel at
the rear of each lot was hand
painted and tied with blue ribbon.
Mail boxes were doctored with
drawn work throws. and the fire
plugs had cushioned seats OH top OF
them Sweet pea vines were climb
ing over the electric light poles,
and hand-painted cuspidor occu-
pied prominent place on every
corner. There was no business,
not team being allowed to pass
up and down the main street for
fear of making dust. The town
was deserted, save for the police
women, who marched up and down
to see that no one with dusty shoes
stepped into town. During the
dream man was hanged in the
SUBURBS for being out with the boys
the night before.-OAicago Herald.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20

No9ales has some Of the most
enterprising business men to be
found in Arizona, men who invest
their money in any project that
bids fair to build up our locality;
with unst,nted hand they have
spent their time and mouey in
roads to mining camps; with words
of praise they speak Of Of the posi-
bilities in the future of this place
and in constructing 5. commodious
business houses they show their
faith by prac,icing what they teach;
but few croakers are found in our
midst as our matchless climate is
not conducive to their gloomy prs
diotions.-Vide:te.
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20
Miss Susan B. Anthony aud Mis-

Miss Susan B. Anthony and Miss
Anna Shaw, two noted female
lecturers upon woman suffrage are
to be in San Francisco this week.
They come to be ready for the fe-
male congress that meets in May
and to educate the people for the
grand campaign next summer and
fall, Now, if they will bring along
with them one or two fat, robust
babies of their own home produc-
ton and give the people few
ideas about how to raise them and
the best way to make home pleasant
and happy and the children happy
participants in it, we are in favor
of greeting them with open arms,
that is 6guratively speaking. We
would like to hear good lecture
from either upon the model mother
and housekeeper. The hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that
moves the world, but we have bu,
little use for those love crossed
vinegar-faced cid maids who never
raised a baby or helped any on'
else to raise one. Santa Ana
Call, Standard. ,.>
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20
The .llroad news 10 :. most

The ,liroad news 10 / most
cheering character says the Flor
enve Tribune. Superintendent
Hunslietl, Of The NJ. Il z railroad,
who has just returned ffom San
francisco, says work on the ex-
tension Of the road to Floreuce will
commence within thirty day 9, the
objectivs point being the coal fields
i'll the eastern portion of PinaI
county which are about to be seq
regated from the San Carlos Indian
reservation. This will open a new
era of prosperity for our county,
and Will soon place it in the front
rank. Thsre is no other section
of Arizona that presents SO many
advantages for the investment OF
capital and for those seeking homes.
AT present farming and town prop
erty values are at q very low ebb,
butwi'l double and y ,adruple With
in a very few. months. The Trlb-
uns has never lost faith in this
section for an instant, and urges
the people to not sacrifice their
property. but TO stand up for Flor
.ence. No town in the Territory
has brighter representations
Mesa free press., 1896-03-20
WFoverheard couple OF men

WFoverheard couple of men
arguing the money question the
other day. 81 tell you what" said
one who was a fierce Republican,
"what we want is plenty of money
such as gold, silver, greenbacks ard
other paper and things and that's
what we call sound currency" 81
tell you," said the other fellow who
was Populist 1--WE demand hon
est money such as you speak OF
and don't propose to let you fei-
lows dcmonetize gold, silver or
greenbacks, nor nothing else" and
the he-argument closed. 1t reminded
US -of~the Arkansas Legislature.
A long-haired Swamper was max
ing speech, and got truly patri-
otic when he said: II larned these
solemn truths when kneellng at my
mothers feet and repeating the
Lords prayer" "Pll. bet you a
hundred dollars" said his opponent
a long-haired hunter from the
mountains, "that you can't say the
Lords prayer now" "Done; |
take ye, put up yer dough- The
dough went up and the illustrious
body suspended debate to hear the
prayer, The Swamper began. Snow
I lay me down to sleep, [ pray the
Lord my soul to keep. Ii | should
die before l wake, pray the Lord
my soul to lake" "Take the money"
said the long-haired mountaineer,
"you've won it. but burned if /
b'leived you knowed it," and the
legislature applauded.