davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
END OF KELLOGG SALE OF TRorrERs


LOW PRICES RULED on THE CLOSING DAY-TILIE
WILKES SOLD FOR $3.50
The Kellogg sale Of trotting stock at Madison
Square Garden. to an end last night, after
something like 200 horses had passed under the
hammer The stock offered yesterday was rot
quite up TO the standard Of the Miller e. Slb,ey con-
signment. sold Tuesday. and there was a con-
sequent drop In prices. A few years ago such
trotters as wer, put up during the two days of tho
Kellogg sale would have found ready market
at high prices. most Of the animals being wel-bred
and many OF them having records of 2:3O or better
There is next to demand present. however
for anything except fresh. ready-made prospective
turf winners. and stylish. handsome well-mann nered
road horses. and as comparatively few Of the Of
ferings at any Of the public sales are Of this class
low prices not surprising to horsemen. Peter
C. Kellogg said yesterday that he had been agree
ably disappointed the result of the SALE low as
was the average price secured.
The best price realized yesterday was $3.50 paid
by j. S. Erich. for the bay mare Tillie Wilkes by
Nelly Lambert, by Daniel Lambert. Tillie Wilkes
has record Of 2:2l and 1t Is claimed that she ha
trotted trials in 215 while those who were At
Fleetwood Park last Sunday morning saw r.
Dodge drive the mare a quarter In 81 seconds. APP
parently the mare was a great bargain but horse
men who know her well say she brought all she
Is worth Kathleen a pacing mare, from Iowa
with record of 2IsA. went for s7Io to H. jenkins.
She is full sister to the fast stallion. Jordan.
Wilkes She wone five races in the West last season.
getting first money every time she started Another
2lSs by Ultimus. was Old for 1855 to Thomas bar,
ragh. Other record-holders that passed under the
hammer were Cordelia. 2:211z, bay mare by Chime
Crawford. and Dana wilkes, 22siz. a bay stallion
by Victor. Wilkes 22slz. that went to s. A. Erlcs-
SON $i30
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THE 9TH REGIMENT NSPEcliVc., ~,

Brigaa.er-General McLewss ASSN assn made the -
nas inspection Of the se%D,ns' ,ms,y n .ss
and Park.ays The ,ssssUeetion ssSsettis which iassea
o'clock. ttt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
| this forenoon. There are many highly bred, fine
| looking youngsters in the catalogue. William
| Easton will be the auctoneer.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
SOME GOOD ADVICE TO TRAINERs-EXAMPLE OF



American trainers should hide their heads In
shame when they glance at the meagre entries in
some of the on to-days programme. There is
no excuse for such axity the part of the train
ers That class OF men fail to realize that this year
is the crucial test Of racing In this country, and that.
If racing destroyed large majority of the high
salarled trainers who keep their hoes in the stable
waiting for soft snap. may be compelled to go TO
work at some humble calling at which 81 day Is
considered prlncey salary. John Huggins Is one
OF the few trainers who is not afflicted with big
head 1t Is amusing to hear men talk about their
reputation as trainers when. In many instances they
have had six months in which to prepare their
horses for the races. Mr. Higgins is In England
with a stable of horses Of moderate cabre. but he
does not keep them In the stable. On the contrary.
he them whenever he can find a place to enter
them. with the result that he is winning races and
is teaching some of the star trainers in England a
thing or two about American training methods.
The card for to-day is good one. despite the
derelicton OF the trainers and owners, who should
be the foremost in their efforts to aid August Bel
mont and his associates in the fierce battle for the
rights Of turfmen. When such men as August Bel
mont James r. Keene John II. Bradford, John San
ford and other infue ential men in this community
give their valuable time and reach down IN yer teeir
fence they deserving Of every possible consiera-
then them in their efforts Large fields OF evenly
matched honses attract the crowds and without the
Now that the enemies Of racing have received
Theodore Roosevelt has found out that money is not
token. although It may be Fitch contingent
large gathering should witness the racing at Morris
Park to-day. Every indication points to irst-class
sport. and a delightful days outing may be safely
anticipated by visitors TO Morris Park Here are
the entries for to-day:
FIRST RACE-Five and haif furlonss.
Runaway .............1l3 LADY Greenway o3
tdstleton ............... Us
SECOND RACE-IIanditsp sp. One mile.
THIRD RACE-TIIE BOUQUET STAKES. Five furlongs
Kaiser Ludwig ......... 90
FOURTH RACE-Maidens. one mile
Bonaparte 100
FIFTH RACE-Sellins Four and a half furlongs.
Savacea ..........ll0 Practitioner 100
Silver Brook los Thomas Cat 100
The ManXman LOG Sackelberg 100
'Ffve-pound allowance, claimed r apprentices.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and furong.
Deerslayer I
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Lexington Ky, May 13 (SpeciaD.-Ni'oh iou's
has sold TO Phil. Dwyor SIX heau Vi
,,noa ,oo-,,ngs all colts by Hanover. and out OF
,h noulrown brood-mares Keepsake. kemple,
Pomona imp Constantinople. Maria u anu L'""'o
d. The price is $500 for the SIX he"u'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

London. May 13-In the second innings Of the
cricket match between Lord Shefheld's English
team and the Australian eleven the Australians
made 1874 and the English $50 for four wickets The
match was q draw.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PIERRE LORILLARD AGAIN LUCKY.
HIS HORSES WIN TWO RACES AT NEWMARKET
DOLABRA AND BERZAK ALSO RUN SEC


DOlABRA AND BERZAK ALSO RUN SEC
OND AND THIRD.
London. May lS.-At Newmarket today. the
Maiden (at entry) Plate Of lOS soveresns for two
year-olds those entered to be sold for 200 sover-
eigns allowed pounds winners after entry
seven pounds extra. five furlongs; by
Perre Lorillards black colt Sanda, by The Sailor
Prince-Saluda George II. Ketcham vas SECOND
and Red Virgin third Seven horses ran. The bet
ting 9 to against Sandia, I to against
George II. Ketcham and 10 to l against Red Nir-
gin.
The Dyke Plate OF 300 soverelgns the second TO
receive % soveregns of the plate for two-ye
olds. five furlongs. was won by VI. r. Lebaudy's
chestnut fly Perseat by Florentne-Pers!ca. J..
Brasseys chestnut flly St. Agnese, by Tristan
Agneta was second. and p. Lorard's chestnut
colt Berzak. by Sensation-Bephoebe. third.
The All-Aged Selling Plate of 10s sovereigns. the
winner TO be sold by auction for 400 soveregns.
five furlongs, won by T. II. Cardwells black
colt Moesey. by Merry Hampton-MiHnie Hauk,
four years old. Z. Wishard's black geldng Wish
ard. by Bob Mes-Orange Blossom. three years
old. second. and c. j. Bakes bay colt Castle
Or. by Belgrave-Iady Lakeland, three years Old
third.
The Newmarket Stakes of at least $500 sovereigns
by subscription OF 20 soveregns each. for three
yearolds the second to receive 10 per and the
third per cent upon the whole stake; allow
ances one mile and two furlongs across the fiat
was by Leopold de Rothsch,ld's bay colt
Galeazzo. by Gaopin-Era The Duke OF Devon
sshire's brown colt Basamo: by Frars Balsam-
Snood second. and J. II Platts bay brown
colt Bradwardine by Barcaldinc-Monte Rosa
third.
A plate Of 1O3 sovereigns for horses that have
never won race Of the value OF 20o sovereigns or
races amounting together 10 800 soveregns Selling
races excepted) up to the time OF entry, mile .
was won by p Lorillard's chestnut colt Dacota H.
by Onondaga-Sophronia three years old. The late
Colonel North's chestnut colt Carlton Grange. by
Carleton-Mystery. four years Old second. and
X. Sherwood's bay colt Hawkwood by Hawkeye-
Arno. three years old, third
The Second Weter Handicap Plate OF $50 sover-
egns. added to a sweepstakes OF sovereigns each
for starters. winning penalties. the second TO re-
ceive sovereigns out OF the plate. Bretby Stakes
course. three quarters OF mile. by Sir
r. Wadie Grfiths chestnut colt Cold Steel by
Timothy.Tenax, four years old. p Lortllard's
brown geldng Dolabra, by Emperor-Dolinka, four
years old. was second and Leopold de Rothschd's
brown colt Froward. by Brag-Frolic, three years
old. third. Nine horses ran
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THE RECORDS.
RAIN IN PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg May 12-The Plttsburg-New-York game
was postponed on account OF rain to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
LOUISVILLE, CLEVELAND AND BOSIoN
Yesterdays WINNERS.
THE PITTsBURG- NEW YORK GAME POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAMA PROTESTED GAME
IN CHIcAGo-coLLEGE MATCHES.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
,,sruio RrookIvn l. cleveland Il. Philadelphia e.
Boston o Chicago O. for At PIttsburs, rain
felfed
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
AN ARMSTRONG BILL IN RHODE ISLAND.

AN ARMSTRONG BILL IN RHODE ISLAND
Providence May l3.-The House yesterday passed
+, bill which went TO the Senate to-day. requiring
all railroad and steamboat companies in Rhode Is
land N transport bicycles baggage. Hitherto
charges in this State for carrying wheels have been
high.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

'Five-pound allowance. claimed fr apprentices.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and furong.
Deerslayer ..............ll2 Unity U.............
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Louisville May l3.-Louisve won It's third game
of tho season to-day by timely batting ana sharP
fielding Attendance. 800. The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Won by Eve lengths. six lengths between second and
third.
SECOND RACE-sellng steeplechase; purse $3.50; for
four-year-oies and upward; special weights selling
allowances Three miles.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

X l.. Coleman, president OF the National Cyc.e
Board Of Trade. has called meeting OF the Board
OF Directors 10 be held at the Offices OF the corpora
ton. No. 27l Broadway. on Wednesday next. at 10
a. New members will be elected allotment OF
stock mad. 10 3otve members amendments 20 tn.
bylaws, and II Is expected there will be def
mite action taken on the guarantee OF bicycles for
next year. and also as TO the next National cycle
exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TALK ABOUT THE TURF.

Won in a drive by length and half; half a lie
between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

The Cycling Academy at the Madison Square Gar
den. which has been closed since Monday on &C
count OF the engagement OF the Garden for anothe
purpose earlier in the season. will be reopened ,h
evening. The school has proved exceedingly popua
80 far and has drawn a large number OF spectator
who have come to listen to the music an1 wItnes
the fancy and trick riding and polo playing whic
take place every afternoon and evening
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
TAE GAYEL FELL
First Session Of the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress Ended Its LabOrs
Yesterday
WITHOUT SPECIAL INCIDENT
Members of Both Branches VIII Now
indulge in Home Politics for
a Time.

WAsHINGToN, June 11.--Nice President
Stevenson brought the session of the
senate to final close at o'clock this
afternoon, after brief vaedictory, ex-
pressing his thanks to the senators for
their courtesies to him throughout the
session. The closing scene was not of
the dramatic order, but was marked by
the placid serenity characteristic of the
upper branch Of congress. The galleries
were well filled, but there was an alb.
sence Of the packed corridors incident to
an evcntful close of congress. The SEN
ness was transacted beyond the formal
ties preceding adjournment.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

clatory talk was increased upon the ar
rival Of Thomas Patt of New
York, manager for Levi p. Morton.
P]att was amazed, as wero the
men who came with him. They
80 expressed themselves, and come said
unkind things about Manly. AS a re-
suit, Manly issued a statement, in which
he endeavored to undo some of the al
legged wrongs he had done. The arrival
of Platt. caused a good deal of stir
among both politicians and newspaper
correspondents. Every one WAS anxious
to learn what the Empire state political
leader would have to say. He WAS be-
sieged and besought for an expression of
opinion. In response he smiled com
placently. Beyond saying that Morton
was still candidate for the presidential
nomination, he refused to talk for publ
cation. Then he began to confer with the
men who had been on the fiel ! from the
start. He kept up this until after mid
night, and then retired to his bed cham
ber.
Marcus a. Hanna is still confident that
nothing can stem the tide of the Nc
kinley boom. He is positive that the
Ohio major will be nominated by the end
of the first roll call.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
The House,

WASHINGTON, June ll.-The final Sos
sion Of the house today was devoid Of
public interest The appropriation bills
had been passed and members simply
waited for the end TO come. "A number
of the members were made happy by
the passage OF small local bills Of inter.
est TO their districts. TO Gen, Wheeler
Of Alabama belonged the distinction of
securing the passage of the last bill.
Beyond little misunderstanding be-
tween Bailey Of Texas and Marsh Of Hi
nois the utmost good feeling prevailed.
There Was an attempt by Bailey and Nc
Guire of California TO procipitate po.
htical discussion in the last half hour Of
the session, but the republicans declined
the gage Of com bat thrown to them.
Turner, who WIS floor leader OF the mi
nority during the absence Of Crisp, Of
fered resolution of thanks to the
speaker, which was adopted by q stand.
ing vote, a most unusual honor.
The speaker closed the session with
graceful speech in which he thanked the
members most cordially and felicitated
them on the work Of the session.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

ATHENS, o., June 1l.-Ihe democratic
congressional convention Of the Eleventh
district was presided over BY Lawrence
7, Neal, who ran against Mckinley for
governor. John II. Baker Of Chillicothe
and Virgil G. Lowery were elected dele
gates to the national convention at Chi
cago. NJ. S. Cox and G. +. Peoples
were selected as alternatee. Resolutions
were adopted for free trade and free sill
yer and delegates SO instructed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
Reed ls Wrathy.

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-the interview
given by Joseph Manly, conceding the
nomination to Mckinley, was surprise
and shock to Speaker Reed and his
supporters in Washington. The speaker
refused to believe the report when it Was
shown to him last night and denounced
it as lie. Today he declined TO speak
of the matter Manly took the step en-
tirely Of his own authority, without con-
sulting Reed or any Of the Reed contin-
gent in Washington. A letter was re-
ceiyed at Reeds headquarters, written
by Manly just before he left Augusta for
st. Louis, in which he said that he had
not given up the hope of Reeds nomina-
tion. HIS last step is embarrassing to
the Reed men.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
Working Hard.

WAsnINGToT, June ! 1.-THE president
worked very hard the last two days, en-
deayoring to consider on its merits each
of the many bills passed by congress in
the last two days, steadfaFtIy refusing to
adopt the practice of some Of bis prede-
cessOra aud sign the late bills Under
pressure and without the scrutiny mecca
eary 10 satisfy himself oi thoir propriety.
AZ a result, most Of tho late bills were
actcd on when the eeeeion Of congress
closed.
Certain Of the measures Of general i'm
portance were either signed or placed to
one side, aftor an examination, as unwor-
thy Of approval, and therefore will fail 70
become laws. While there is grave
doubt entertained as to the legality of
the old practice Of regarding the presi-
dent as lacking in authority to approve
ii bill within 10 days after the adjourn
ment Of congress, in the present case the
president will abide by that prncticc
The list of pocket vetoas" viii be made
public t0mUIroN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

ST. Louis. June 1l.--Outsido Of the
hotels the number Of people who have
arrived is not great enough to make any
perceptibe difference in the city at
large, or course the delegates here arc
all discussing the platform, especially the
money plank, and everybody, too, had
something TO say about the statement
made by Manly last night, conceding the
presidential nomination to Mckinley
Some of Reeds friends were indignant
and were bitter in their denuncation of
the Maine mans manager, The denun-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

NAsHINGT0N, June II. - Chairman
Cannon Of the house appropriations
committee and eX-Chairman Sayers to-
day made public joint statemont con
corning the expenditures authorized by
this congress, discussing them from re-
pub ican and democratic standpoints re-
spectiyoly The total appropriations for
the session, including permanent annual
appropriations. is $1l5, ,750Sl0.i0.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
Gait lie.

CHIcACJ, June -Cattle-Trade wag
animated, at stronger prices, native
becyes averaging 1Oml1 cents higher
than at the close Of last week. Inferior
to extra steers were saleable at :3l0nl
40, with the bulk of the sales at $3.50
Glib. 4 year ago the best cattle sold
500. Common cows are not doing any
better, but choice cows and hcifers are
higher, with sales at $3.25Gt3.1J, and a
few sale nave occurred at ?3.SOm /.
Bulls fe.j mostly at 5293. and smaller
receipts have CAUSED the best calves to
sell up 10 1926. Stocker and feeder
trade continues small at s. 90M3. 50.
Texas cattle are active and steady.
Sheep 50 many were left unsold
yesterday that today's small run was
sufficient to meet all demands. Prices
were steady on the basis of S2m3.S5 for
inferior to choice sheep: $3Gi5.50 for
lambs, and 931G.2J for spring lambs.
Export sheep sold yesterday at s., but
that was an exceptional sale. Too many
interior spring lambs are being marketed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

CiHCrNHATI, June 1l..-The following
have been selected as delegates to the
democratic national convention at Chi
cago from the First and Second districts,
all being residents of Cincinnati: First
distTlct-Lewis &. bernard and Thomas
j, Mulvyhil; Second district Thomas
j, Gogan and Lewis j. Doll. IT is un-
derstood that John Il. Mclean, proprie-
tor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer will be
one Of the delegates at large, and the
four district delegates favor him for the
nomination for vice president.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

PREroHlA, juno 1l-At a special
meeting of the executive council today,
it was decided to release John Hayes
Hammond, Col. Rhodes. George Farrar,
j. w. Leonard, the leaders of the Johan-
nesburg reform COMMITTEES, upon the
payment Of fine Of G25,0oO (3l25,O0oJ
each in default, IL years baniBhn II,
The reformora have paid their fines
and have gone TO the Rand. Col. Francis
Rhodes declined 10 sign the conditions
requi ed, and The sentence Of Danish
mcnt will he enforced against him.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
Armenian Relief.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The national AR.
menian relief committee has received a
cablegram from Miss Clara Barton from
Constantinople acknowledging the re-
ceipt of funds, She says that new fields
of operation have been entered and that
great need exists. The committee again
appeals for funde.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
blliHrd Sliarps.

NEW YORK, June l1.--The first of A
series of games of continuous pool. for
deciding the championship of the world,
began here tonight between Alfred Doro
of Havana, Cuba, the present champion,
and Grant Eby Of Springfield, Ohio.
The game throughout was prolific of
brilliant plays. Score: Doro, oil;
scratchsa 6. Eby, 187; scratches, /,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

of this country. They agreed to furnish
editorial matter free Of charge. [ charge
lhat the odium of anarchy is on the
other shoe tonight. A monometaIlist is
an arrant full -tledged anarchist
NOW, my friends, if labor could put
INTO execution such Legislative demands
these men would call US anarchists and
traitors to our country. The monomet-
ailIst argument is composed of threats.
Gold will be withdrawn. labor will be
Iauperlzed, mortgages will be foreclosed,
ana all kinds of calamity will follow the
recognition OF silver, be says. / voice
the sentiments of the American people
when L say that no threat the gold
power can make this year will in
nuence the common people, My friends,
II is too late TO frighten US now,
"lf the free and unlimited coinage of
silver will drive gold out OF the country
God only knows what the single stand
ard will do, with gold at present leaving
this country at the rate of 5lO,OO0,OOOp Der
DAY, The man who now opposes free
coinage Of silver is a greater traitor than
ever Benedict Arnold dared to be. The
best money that we ever owned was the
KIND that staid at home. paid the debts
of our citizens, and circulated among our
own people.
1.-Two broad principles must exist for
despotlc government to live. First,
landed system, exacting tribute; Sec
ond, a financial system, with power to
regulate money. He who advocates an
international agreement must humbly
ask the czar OF Russia what kind OF a
law must govern 70,000,000 free men of
this country.
They tell US that the poor man is as
well oil on low wages as on high wages
because it costs, when getting high
wages, just that much more to live.
They forget the margin Of profit. 1t is
not how much money you pay out or
take in. We are debtor nation, and
this is DOT logic, but sophiatry The
great struggle of the present is between
the common people and the money loan
ers Of the world. The rich are keeping
the profits Of industry SO low that they
must realize upon the distress Of our
people. a great money power is our
master now. There are now more slaves
IN the factories Of the east than were in
the south in the days of slavery, This is
the condition into which We are drifting
"l ou We're told that if you would sub
NIT to the repeal Of the Sherman law a
wave Of prosperity would engulf US.
! hat wave Of prosperity never came.
linen another block Of bonds would
cause credit 70 return and make US
prosperous. Wcwore sold to the Roths-
chIds for 100000 less than we could
nave pad for our own carcasses. Where
Is the prosperity:
"Abour d hundred years ago doctors
bled people for all diseases. ! want to
: n tle al Il ,I,,+
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
THE MARK ETS.


New ToRK, June 11-Money on call
easy at J6t2 per cent; last loan, q
closed, ..
Prime mercantile paper, 4m5l& per
cent.
Bar silver, G81Ic.
Silver certificates, GS7#6lCo.
Copper, firm; brokers' price, $3.50;
exchangc, I'll 1Om111O.
Lead, steady; brokers' price, = 90.