davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
HOW THE RACES WERE RUN.

The heats in the one-mile novice were Wei con-
tested When It came the final of the young
sters would set the pace. A time Init o. 2% was
put on the race and the winner finished in 255 is
It was declared race The race may be run OF
to-day.
The one-rr.e open brought out some OF the best
amateurs OF the district and II resulted In sersa
tioral contest. General regret was expressed at
the absence OF Harrison and Powell In the fnal
the Riverside tandem sent out to set the pace.
Goodman caught the tandem and the pace was
terrific from the start. The tandem riders were not
instructed as TO when they should stop. and they
paced to the hornestretch. Goodman finished with a
rare burst OF speed and won by five lengths In the
excellent time OF 203 As. Ray Dawson OF Boonton.
easily defeated Ripley for second place.
Goodman after winning his heat in the two-mi.e
handicap asked to be excused in the final. but the
harl-heartei handcapper insisted upon his riding
Goodman caugh, the bunch before half the distance
had been travelled and the rest easy Hebrew
away in the .ast furlong and won BY an open length
in 4:3s 2-5 He was cheered 20 the echo.
The New-York favorte oow.ed over In the
final o, the two-third mile open He must have
been a man OF iron to have won considering the
hard races ne had followed UP so closely. Ripley
Jumped the bunch in the last quarter. and Good
man followed him. 1t was a pretty drive TO the
tape Ripley winning all out by a couple OF inches.
while Goodman defeated the Boonton Adonis BY a
II was decided to run the tandem in heat.
that sort seen in many day OF the six teams 10
start four from the Riverside Wneei'nen
The referee put Limit on the race OF 2:l0. which
the riders seemed to think entirely too small
The last third was made at racing clip Goodnan
length Heistrom and Honshaw seemed TO beat
the South Brooklyn, wheeimen team at the finish
by a couple OF inches but the judges gave SEC
ond pace to Brock and Owen.
When it Is sad that two men beat Rpley q
quarter OF a mile shows the ridiculous feature Of
the three-n.le club handicap. MiliLeu, with SsS rs
yards IA third OF a mle) finished third from With
ers who had a similar handicap. Bert Ripley. from
scratch had no trouble In defeating the others
THE SUMMARIZES
ONE-MI NOVICE
Frst heat won by r.. Van Dtea. River
s,de A. A: c. A. WsIls Hackensack w. second
d J. PsnSuc< Fordham third rms-3t1. Second heat
Won by a. q. Rsiyea, Kings County wheslmen. w.
SrSnsI1ur Rvessds Whsasasa. sseeaa T. w. Ceekss. jE
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

Ifyou feel "All Played Out"
r.ke Horsford's AciA Phosphate.
IN sspa,rs broksa sssys ssses sssass ~ bssh -
ssrsr~shsns tAs saowaeA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
THE CHAMPION CENTURY RIDER

From The Chicago Tribune ho ..,u
And after all your talk said al, ,he b,s cvcles has
orlye S orf more centuries than the best Oh you
ers
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

To Washington and return fcs one rarf VI" Tickets
sylvania Railroad. account J. - -.
soid July to
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
FOURTH RACE-THE sHEEPsHEAD BAY ne -
CAP for three-year-ods and upward; purse >i'0 O''

c Fi-'schnann sons's en- D. CT N'".... iaN'' ia
onscx stables b a. Sir Walter. by Midi'ln'a' 1ls
Eugene Ieighs b. c. Patriciar- by 81 h'@'se III
-r~aAs
J Rupert tra n. c. Gotham. by lroau's- ia
N F Sieph.nson's br c. Hanwell by Hanover-A'- 80
vac'lVe t,o,,a- Nv pelvider~-Adele Ill
J = NcDonald's ch. h Ruhcon. by ltsYon q Ut ,ox
Liy R...............-..-.-.
Goughacres Stables g. Peacemaker by ononoasA- N.
Jocr@r ........--.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

Firr, hest-won by Ray Dawson. Tourist C. C. G.
Earl Kings County Wheelinen second: W. - slavir
Tourist {. c.. third Tiine-2:+7 Is second he.s.Wc
by Elmer Hoigson. Tourist &. C.: samuel Brock sout
Brcokvn Wheein1en second: John Beckett. Exceisior
c. third Tine-254. Third heat--Won by Bert Kiplsy
Tourist C. c.: ". A Barbeau. Riverside Wnssmen, ees
ond Time-2 - As Fourth hest-Won BY F. =. Coz,
man Riverside Wheelmen: Walter Babo. keysone - z
second Tire-2 81 4-5
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
ONE MILE TANDEM-OPEN.

Goodman Barhesu Riverside Wheemen. ......-...
Brock and owen South Brooklyn Wheenen.
ll-dstrorn HenshaU. Riverside Wheelmen.
rime-20p
Earl and Relvea. Kings County Nheelmen; Beden an9
wheelmen and Magic and Judge Riv-
ersde wheemen also started. Won BY half length ID
inches second and third
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
wOLsELEY TO MEET THE "ANCIENTs."
HE WILL PROBABLY PRESENT THEM 10 THE
QUEEN AT THE ALDERsHOT REVIEW
TO BE HELD IN THEIR HONOR

London July 3.-Field Marshal Lord Wolseiey
Comma nder-in- Chief Of Her Majesty's forces. and
the Headquarters staff will attend the grand mil
rary review that is TO be held at Aldershot on
Thursday next in honor Of the Ancient and Hon
Durable Artillery Company Of Boston. which Will
shortly arrive In London as the guests OF the HON.
Durable Artillery Company Of this city.
Lord Wolseley will probably present the senior
officers OF the Boston Organization TO the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
rINAL HEAT.

+ r Goodman R,erslde wheelmsn .........,.,.....
Tourist C.
Bert Rpley Tourist - G.
Tme-2n3 As.
by lengths twenty lengths between second ~
third
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

THIRD RACITHE GREAT TRIAL srAhhs roy
Ids. purse $50. 900; penalties and allowances
Fitu1ty Course. o
pl,r,,on stables ch Don De Orc by Rayon oor- ,o,
= Ps,-s~sons ch G Ornament. by Order-Vctorne 10
Mrt,srerty~s ch. T. Winged Foot. by b1chahafi 500
u Ntss
Ma. 1vrress ch e. George Kesser by Savator-Ns ,,s
,,Oo ISl,. br G Scottish Cheftain. by Inverness
Dsrebin ,,,
Ire kdaie Stables r c. bas''Af- " .'....1... l1s
stoCxwen stables br Challenger, by "a''e''"u'e- "a
Benton stables ch c. Octagon. by hayon ~,
J r. r p Keene's D. T. Rhodesa. by "'soo'n ~.
Fagstine
l. r. r y. II. Morriss ch. c. The ff'sI' O' i 115
u q rsardleyst,b caidron bv Cavadc<-Dareka!i ID
I.91s S.a-ts ch Bannock. by Furco-Sls'ei
" Walaces b. c. Panmure, py Ieh"' II,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
CLUB HANDICAP.

George MaiIieu 5ss % Yards, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l. Wihers 1886 2-3 YARDS
Ripley (scratchl
Tine-6J2
Won hy four lengths ~ mile between secoa4
and third
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

rccdlv numbers YESTERDAY but they made their
presence felt. They waved their handkerchiefs and
cheered their favorites Justify. and this may IN
account for the really clever performances
OF some Of the rider, Many Of the fair rode
10 the Held on their wheels and they made pretty
procession az they wheeled out to the track.
The new track is bound 10 be popular one, for
II is not only fast but n seems 10 he safe. The
track is made of foundation OF cinders over which
has been thrown about twelve inches Of crushed
stone Gravel placed over this. The top dress
ing Is Of clay. The corners are banked on prnci-
pies similar 70 the track Manhattan Beach
Teddy Goodman. Of the Riverside Wheelmen.
was the real hero of the day and the pleasar-
faced little fellow carried off three races and nm
ished second in another. He the one-rle open
in 2:O3 - credtd bic performance. He was on
his wheel in heats and finals during the greater part
Of the afternoon. withstanding the strain Ike
piece Of metal machinery. His races came 80 fas'
that at one time friend had to appeal 70 the Of
Acials 10 wait a moment give the youngsters
trainer time 70 rub him down
W s Maltby gave an exhibition Of trick-rtdng.
which pleased the young folks immensely, and made
tire cycling novice open his eyes Conn Baker. the
professional paced by a tr.plet. rode mile In
16s1-5 and he could have done better with more
artistic pacing. Bert Ripley, paced oy an amateur
tripet. rode mile in "a Is. establishing state
record The best amateur record was made by
Porter at Walthan. IN June. 1894 II was i52 35.
tan Beach last week The tandem race was stir
ring contest from The crack Of the pistol II. X
Smith the professional paced. rode two miles in
4o5 Is The handicappirg done by John c. Wet
more was excellent. In the language Of one Of the
officials. The racing fine the chief
product Of Paterson-silk.
THE OFFICIALS OF THE MEET
The officials were follows: Referee-Fred J.
Kerr Judges-Carl Won Lengerke. J. S Holmes.
". V Belknap. H. F. Neifers and John Powers.
Timers-T F. Merselis. ". O. Tate and G. F. Royce.
T c. @ Race Ofhcials: Assistant Tmers-E. D.
Cundell, J. ". Van Houten and j. Bamford Clerk
OF Course-E D. Huntoon Assistant Clerks OF
Course-Howard P. Fulpin, F p. Healey and r.
Bryson. Scorer-John Berian. T. G c. Assistant
Scorers-G. ". DeBrown and James X. ODea.
Starter-E. ". Morgan. Assistant Starter-C. ".
Morgan. Official Handcapper-J. O. Wetmore. Chief
Marshal-P. r. Bevan. Assistant Marsha-John
Yates Announcer-G. W. Beaven. Surgeons DR..
J. NJ Stewart, Dr. C. r. Blundell and DR. r. VI.
Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
THE SUMMARIES.

First heat won by r. K. Van D.sa River
:d. 4. A: 4. w:!ls Hsc.snsss. % sscSSod Sad;
Won BY A. O. Rsiyea. Kinp County whsemen: w.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
FINAL HEAT.

Patterson third Tim--2:S Third heat won by W. !
Cubertson. conev Island Charles Nadneld Vim H.
Tim--i.31.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
MILE OPEN

Won by a length distance between second q
third Declared no race. Tine limt-2;io
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04
,,v.s rS1RIEs AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

r-psr RACE+For two-y~a--o.ds; 500 aoneo'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-04

Sole Erforfe>s.
THE APOLLLWARLS CO., Id.
See that the Label bear, the well-known
RED DIAMOND Mark Of The ApolLNAsls CON-
rANy, LD
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

revolutionary party. The warrant charges
violation of the neutrality laws. Bueno this
afternoon appeared before Commissioner
Shields, who held him in $500 bonds for
examination on March 5. The Evening
Sun says it is the general opinion among
Federal officers that there is little if any
chance of securing conviction of the five
men arrested yesterday.
Up to late hour tonight no dynamite
has been found among the cases of guns
and cartridges on the Stranahan.
The revenue cutter Chandler took out a
relief crew OF revenue men to the Bermuda
at o'clock this evening and brought back
the men who have had charge of her for
the last two days. They also brought
ashore part of her machinery-the con-
Meeting hnk-so that she could not by any
means get her propeller into motion and
slip away with the marsh ais.
1t wasrumored that the story of the ex-
pedition got out through the treachery Of
tugboat-owner, who went to the Spanish
Consul and sold the plans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Taken From the Jail to the
Scene of the Crime and
Hanged.
BODIES RIDDLED BY BULLETS,
A District Judges Plea for the
Wretches Ignored by the Mad.
dened Crowd.

WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Feb. 26-Ths
two men who murdered Cashier Dorsey Of
the City National Bank here Yesterday and
then looted the bank were captured this
morning. Tonight they we're taken from
the jail by mob and lynched to a tele-
graph pole.
The robbers, Foster Crawford and the
Kid, alias Younger Lewis, were captured
by posses of rangers under command OF
Captain w. j. Mcdonald in thicket six.
teen miles from Wichita Falls. When
called upon to surrender they replied:
owe will surrender under the condition
that you give us protection against any
mob violence"
Captain McDonaId's reply was: 1--WE
will bore hole through you if you do not
surrender, but 1 will endeavor to the best
OF my ability to protect you.'
The outlaws surrendered, and the rangers
reached Wichita Falls with the prisoners
at O'Clock this morning When the town
was reached it was found to be in state
of uproar, and many threats were made.
the mob crying: "We will lynch them
Give them a taste of Tyler; that's what
Trey deserved But they finally reached
the Jail and landed their prisoners in
safety.
Shortly afterward crowd of well Harmed
men gathered and repaired to the Jail,
where they remained discussing the situa-
ton and swearing vengeance on the
prisoners.
When daylight came the entire popula-
tion OF Wichita Falls had Assem- bled in the
.vlflnlty OF tie Jail, each man bringing a
weapaa. Those who could not boast of q
hos hod
cealed on their persons, Judging from the
appearance of their pockets.
At $50 j. A. Kemp. president of
the looted bank, and at least twenty men
were admitted to the Jail. Identification
was instantaneous and undeniable. Dis
trict Judge George E. Miller at this iunc-
ture appeared on the streets in a buggy
and drove from group to group pleading
with them to do nothing rash and allow
the law to take its course.
Suddenly the report was heard on all
sides that the rangers were going to sin
the outlaws OFF TO Fort Worth. In the
twinkling of an eye, hundreds of Winches.
ters appeared on the scene and the mob at
once made an assault on the Jail. After
some moments they succeeded in securing
an entrance, and taking the prisoners from
the JAIL proceeded with them to the bank
in which Dorsey was killed, where pile of
inf1ammable material was ready to be con-
verted into bonfire to light up the scene.
Two telegraph poles were selected and
two ropes thrown over them, in the ends
of which loops had been made, which
were placed around the necks of the men
and the word given to pull. In an instant
the two men were swinging beneath earth
and sky.
Loud cries of "Riddle them!' was the
signal for the firing to commence. The
bodies were riddled with bullets and left
swinging
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA
General Alonzo Leads an Upris.
ing Against President Ze.
laya's Government.
Corinto Believed to Have Been Taken
by the Rebels-A Battle Near
Momotombo.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 27-The
Herald's special cable from Panama says:
formidable revolution mas broken out in
Nicaragua against the Government of
President Zelaya. So far as can be learned
the present leaders are General Ruben
Alonzo, ex-Minister of War; Jose M.
Chavarria, Military Governor of Leon :;
Francesca Baca, ex-Minister of the In
terror; General Godoy and Others
1t is reported that the revolution has
spread all over the western provinces, in
cluding Chinandega and Chichigalpa
The port of Corinto has been closed and
Mr.. Severich, the general agent of the
Pacific Mail Company, has been notified to
that effect. Steamers will not be allowed
to touch at that port.
The port of San Juan del Sur is still
open. More than 500 tons of cargo for
Corinto are now awaiting shipment here.
private dispatch from Nicaragua re-
ports that hard fighting has taken place
between the rebels and the Government
forces near Momotombo on Lake Mana
qua. 1t is reported that the rebels cap
tured two lake steamers
Telegraphic communication is inter-
rupted at points between Corinto and
Leon with Managua, the capital.
The Pacific Mail steamer Barracuda is
unloading freight here which was des-
tined for Corinto. 1t is believed here that
Corinto is already in the possession of the
revolutionists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Anti Huntington Leaders Easily
Bring About Desired
Delay.
MAY BE VOTED UPON TODAY
The Measure Comes Up as a Special
Order at the Evening
Session.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. Ex-senator
Thomas Hays, the leader of the Hunting
ton forces, attempted to bring up the bill
for the repeal of the charter of the South
ern Pacific Railroad before the Senate this
evening. This had to be done without OBJ
lection. Senator Fulton was on his feet at
the instant of Hays motion and yigor-
ously entered his protest. Senator Hay
ward followed suit in the hope of getting
under consideration another measure.
Senator Goebel, the champion of the re.
peal bill, quietly indorsed the action of
Fulton and HAYWARD, and said he did not
want the measure considered in piecemeaI
and that the measure had been set for to-
morrow evening, when it would be dis
posed of by the Senate. The friends of the
bill did not care to break into arrange
ments already made.
A vigorous fight will be made by the
Huntington managers in the hope to de.
feat the measure tomorrow. They. are to-
night putting up bold claims to strength.
and assert that the bill will be defeated.
but the friends OF the measure are conf
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

dent OF its passage, and are not disturbed
Senator Goebel said to CALL correspond
ent to-night:
'The bill will come up as the special or.
der for tomorrow evening. | believe g
vote will be reached and the measure
passed in that session."
Senator Rozel Weissinger will cham pion
the Hunting ton forces tomorrow and will
speak against the passage of the bill. Sen.
ator Goebel will be assisted bv Senator
Taylor, Sims and others. Senator Sim.
said tonight:
There will be tremendous fight put
up against the bill, but l think the only
way to defeat the measure is by delay. Il
should, and think will, pass the Senate
tomorrow
Senator Hissom,. a prominent Republi
can in the Senate. SAID: "The bill will
likely receive the support OF a great part O
the Republican members, and I think il
will pass"
There has been no meeting of the House
Committee to consider the duplicate of the
Goebel bill in that branch, and will not be
until tie measure is disposed of in the
Senate.
Yesterday the mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse. Senator Weissin-
ger closed his great forensic effort in be.
half of.the monopoly, with the only visible
effort Of sending part of his audience out
to get a-well, breath of fresh air, if you
Hke-and others who had comfortable
seats into very deep medita ton, so pro-
found in some instances that it became
sonorous, and in such regular cadence
that 1t gave him a sort of pitch by which
to regulate the infexions of his unmusical
voice. Whether the Senator construed
this to mean sweet concurrence with his
views or not is hard to say; but it is GER
tain that while he gave better observance
to the meter, he sang his song through the
full limit of his time, and seemed to think
he had done pretty we'll, too. In one
sense he had. His power as a lull lobby
ist is no longer open to dispute.
On the whole the general effect of the
mutual admiration society" member
from the "Pandanna" Club seems to have
been in favor of the bill. and it's friends
are rejoicing in the fact that it was he, ana
not the brilliant Bronston, who was Sc
lected to picture the legal effect of passing
this "appalling" measure. They continue
to hope that Bronston will take no further
part against the bill than to vote.
Weissinger's whole course thus far in
session has tended to antagonize a major
ity of the members. His persistent obsti-
macy in trying with two others to dictate
to the great majority of his party on the
question of supporting the nominee for
United States Senator, thus prolonging
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Fifty Thousand Garment Makers in Baff.
more viii Leave Their Posts
This Morning.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. GA general
strike of garment-workers, to take effect
at once, was decided upon at a largely at
tended mass-meeting held tonight in
Harugary Hall. Tomorrow morning
$4,000 members of the Garment Workers
Union will refuse to go to work, thus
throwing out of employment probably a
like number OF persons engaged in other
branches OF the clothing industry.
1t is fight for the recognition of organ
lied labor, and both sides are confident of
being victorious. Ten or twelve manu-
facturers will be partly or entirely closed
to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

HAVANA, CUBA. Feb. 26.- Charles
Nicholson, the special correspondent of
the New York Journal and the San
Francisco Examiner, and his interpre-
ter, Lorenzo Belancourt, who were ar
rested at their hotel at an early hour
yesterday morning and confined in MORO
Castle, were released Professionally to-
night.
General Gonzales Munoz reports that he
attacked rebel camp near Mazanillo and
battle ensued which lasted three hours.
The Government troops routed the enemy,
losing only one officer and former con-
vict killed and fifteen wounded. The loss
OF the Insurgents is not officially given.
1t is reported that squad of twenty
soldiers, while out On a foraging expedi-
tion, met large party of insurgents. In
the fight that ensued, Lieutenant Pine,
Sergeant Bazaro and four guerrilIas were
killed and one corporal and four guerrillas
are missing.
The commander-in-chief of the Spanish
forces has issued an order prohibiting
small foraging parties from leaving camp.
Colonel Vicuna reports having fired upon
the rear guard of the rebel band under
Gomez near Corral Falso, in the southern
part of the province of Matanzas, killing
two and wounding six of the enemy.
Colonel Molina's command met General
Maceo's column near the center of Matan-
zas province, killing eight of the rebels.
The Spaniards sustained no loss.
General Prats reports having had an en-
counter with p portion of Maeaos column.
in the Paiia Wiley south Of Gardenas.
The rebels comprised three parties under
command of Zayas, Metro and Viscano.
The eneagem ent resulted in the defeat of
the rebels, forty-two Of whom were killed
and sixteen prisoners taken. OF the Span
iards chaplain; sergeant and sixteen
privates were wounded.
The rebels on Monday set fire to the
houses and huts in the town of Baino,
Havana province, and on Tuesday the
railway station at Baro in the province of
Matanzas was burned.
Captain-General Weyle- has decided to
take one-tenth OF all the horses in Havana
for the purpose of mounting new troops.
The steamer Catalina arrived to-day
with 1105 soldiers, the first instalIment of
the 100 men who recently sailed from
Spain to re-enforce the Government troops
The wife of Ladislao Quintera, who was
taken prisoner at Guatao on Saturday, has
made a statement to United States Consul
General Williams in support of her hus-
bands claim to American citizenship and
has asked the Consul to intervene in his
favor. j. FRANK CLARK
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
TRIAL OF FILIB USTERS.
Taking of Ecidence against the Horsa's
officers Concluded.

Officers Concluded.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 26.-The
trials of the late officers of the steamer
Horsa, Captain J. H. Wiborg, First Mate
Jams P. Petersen and Second Mate H
Johansen, on the charge of engaging in a
Cuban filibustering expedition, which is
said to have started from Brooklyn, n. Y,
in November last, was resumed in the
United States District Court to-day.
Several members of the crew and Others
who admitted they were being paid by
either the Spanish Consul or the Pinker-
ton agency gave testimony similar to that
brought out at the preliminary ex-
animation. The prosecution rested its case
and the defense opened.
AT the afternoon session Captain Wiborg
took the stand on behalf of himself and
the other defendants This closed the
testimony for both sides.
Counselor Keer presented thirteen
points which he desired the court to rule
upon in the charge to the Judge, and this
led Judge Butler to express himself re-
gardlng the construction of the statute
under which the accused were indicted
The Judge declared that he would not rule
ufOii ohS oSpCCto VI lUe statute LDdC were
unnecessary in the trial of the case. The
only points at issue, he declared, were
Was this military expedition? And
If so, did the defendants aid it?
The Judge firmly expressed his con-
viction that the combining of any
body of men for the purpose of engaging
In war constitutes military expedition
within the meaning of the law, no matter
what name they may assume. In making
this ruling Judge Butler admitted that if
disagreed with the charge of the Judge in
a recent similar trial at Charleston. S. c.,
when Captain Hughes of the steamer
Laurada was acquitted.
Judge Butler asked Counselor Keer ia
state his views regarding the statute and
what constitutes military expedition, and
Mr.. Keer will do SO tomorrow. Assistant
District Attorney Ralston began the open
ing address to the jury, and 3:45 o'clock.
before he had concluded, the court ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Non-Combatants in Punta Braya
MasSacred by a Force of
Spaniards.
BERNARDO BUENo ARRESTED.
United States Officers Out With War.
rants for Revolutionary
Party Members.

Especial Correspondence of the United Press |