davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

was second and Colonel Clitherows chestnut colt
Privado. by Prism out Of Freda, by Lowlander'
third.
p. Lorillard's chestnut colt bubble H. by Sensa-
ton out Of Quandary started but was not placed
Tho March Stakes OF rs each for starters with
$500 added the second to receive us out of the
stakes and the third to save his stake penalties
and allowances for three-year-olds and upward,
Row,ey mile (rnlle and eleven yardsl, was won by
L. Brasseys brown colt Pride BY Merry admp pon
shire's brown colt Balsamo, by Friars Balsamo out
OF Snood, three years, was second. and f. Courage
chestnut colt Funny Beat, by FERNANDEZ out Oh
Canoe, three years. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
4 CBARuING SUMNER RESORT.

One of the most charming summer resorts Is the
Montvert Hotel in the picturesque village OF Middle
town. VT. 5000 feet above the, level or the sea.
F. W. Eager. its manager, who is also manager
OF the Hanover at No. East Fifteenth-st, has
issued a handsomely illustrated pamphlet, In which
the Montvert and its attractive surroundings are
interestingly described. Mr.. Eager will transfer
his cntire stan Of employees from the Hanover to
the Montvert and the table will be supplied with
an abundance of fresh eggs pure milk. cream but
Will promptly furnish full particulars on applica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
A MASCOT FOR THE MAYOR.

MIS- Christina Frank who calls herself the
Mother OF Humanity" and is a frequent visitor at
the Mayors Office. called TO see the Mayor yester-
day to present to him a kitten The kitten was a
poor-iook'ng animal. that looked much the worse
for her incursions into ash barrels and coaibins
About the creatures neck was an old clock spring
that served az collar Mrs Frank EXPLAINED that
the cat was q mascot" and the spring was
financial spring. that would serve az a tasman
for Mr. Strong In the matter Of expendng the citys
money.
Martin Reese the janitor Of the CITY Hall w<nt
surety for tho good behavior Of the kittsn a VA Il
was poAoed In Z room to itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
4 ROSE SHOW FOR POOR CHILDREN.

The New-York Gardeners Society and the New
York Florist Club have decided to give rose show
a June, for the benefit OF the poor children In the
over part of the city. The exhibition Will be free
and seeds. plants and flowers Will be Distributed
,or ,heae children at the close OF the show. Prac-
teal lessons viii also be given them on the GULL
walton OF plants. The exhibition VIII be on "a 'aIso
pie Of the city in this object Several silver eaps
and medals have been offered by the TWO S,snsd
a strawberry feast viii be given for the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
BROWN DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.

THE HOME TEAM PLAYS AN ERRoRLESs GAME
AND KEEPS THE VISITORS FROM SCORING.
Providence. April 30 (speciaD-The Brown ball
nine won Its fourth successive Victory over college
teams this afternoon when II easily shut out Dart
mouth and made six runs to It's own credit. There
was a big crowd on hand for Dartmouth had twice
beaten Harvard. and tho outcome OF to-day's game
would therefore be forecast OF the result or
Browns contest with tho Crimson players The
visitors were clearly oupayed, and their work
was rather nfelcss. The features OF the game
were Robinsons batting and SummerSill's pitching
Robinson batted out a home run In the third
inning. sending in two men already on the bases
Later nc made n two-bagger on which two runs
were scored Summergill struck out several men
after three balls had been called. Dartmouth got
only one man thd base. and two TO second.
Brown played errorless game. The score fol-
lows:
Brown .......................O 10
Dartmouth ..................O u U w
Bat,eries-Brown. summerslll. Lang; Dartmouth.
Croelius Abbott Basehlts-Dartmouh 2. Brown o. Er-
rors-Dartmouh g. Struck out-Summergl 4. Croeins
Z Stolen bascs-Brown ., Dartmouth |. Bases on baiS
-Croelus 3. SurnmergiH j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS NEw.YORK AGAIN.

Philadelphia. April so.-Philade.phia again de-
feated New-York to-day by batting out six runs IN
the sixth inning Up to this time Flynn. the New
York pitcher. who took part In his first League
game did fairly well. barring wildness. ana the
visitors were in the lead. In tho sixth. however.
half a dozen runs scored on base on baiis 10
Taylor. singles by Sullivan. pelehaniy. Thompson
Grady and Cross. and Il double by BrOuthtrs. me
home team was not headed thereafter although In
the ninth New-York had three men LEFT on bases
and Philadelphia won hy a narrow margin. Taylor
vs. freely Attendance. $50 INC score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WINNERS OF NEWMARKET STAKES.

Iondon April s0-At Newmarket to-day the New
market Two-Year-Old Plate OF f2W added to
sweepstakes of flO each for starters Ave furonss,
was won by Leopold de Rothschild's brown colt
Tonqun, by Brag out OF Rose. 7. Cannon's chestnut
Ally MAGNIFICENT, by Chittabob out Of Lady MosVn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WASHINGTON

Earned runsBrookiyn First base by errors~Was
Brooklyn g. First base on bas-On James 3. OF Payne
2 struck out BY Jarnes by Payne 2 Three-hase hit
-Dalv Two-hase Mcclure Anderson. Shndle
hases-Brown. Joyce Anderson shindie Double
pavs-De MOntr.vile Joyce and Cartwright lachance.
corcoran and DAILY. Hit by pitcher-rayne l. Umpire
Lynch. Time OF game AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

'IhOnpson out, MT by NkTVFI
hfl.J-inhIa ................O % o o Ill

Earned run.-Ncw-York g. rhia q F1rst base
ty errors-New York !. Philadeiph'a Left on inses-
N,y-York 4 Philadelphia : First base bslls-Dn
F1vnn on Taylor 2 Struck oui-By Flynn B. By lny
Tor l. Home rin-F1ynn Two-base bits Gleason Tier
nan D-lehanty Cross. Brouthers Sacrifice ts-Gl"a
son Nash Stolen bases-Trernan. stafford. sullivan
Grady Double pays-Fulier and II. Davis. tn 'nps n
Grady and Nash Mailman and nrouhers; clchaniy AMI
Brouthers Nash Mailman and Brouhers Hit ~ pitcher
--Ry Flynn 3 wild pitch-Taylor. Umpres-keefe and
Henderson,. Tlme-2:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
Brown .....,
Dartmouth .


The Metropotans won game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by this score:
METROPOLITAN ..................3 o 2 2 Oh
Newark .......................0 o o U j.
Ba.ehits-Metropotan Is. Newark T. Errors-Metropol-
tan Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Foster; White
hill and A Rothfuss. Umpire-SulIvan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WASHINGTON VANQUISHED.
BROOKLYN EARNED FOUR OF HER SEVEN
RUNS.
THE SENATORS TOOK THE LEAD AT THE START
on ANDERsoNs ERRoR-PAYNE ALLOWED
THE VISITORS ONLY FIVE HITS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

RrookIyn Washington l}os.on 3. Baltimore 4.
PtiIadephIa II New-Yorkl Pittsburg g. Louisville 8.
10 - Chicago =, st. Louis 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE RArNES JUNKETING COMMITTEE.

Albany, Aprtl 30-Leutcnant-Governor Saxfon
has appointed these Senator's 10 the Raines
Law Investigating Committee: McssrS. Raincs,
Nussbaum, Higgins, Ford and Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
NEW CHAINS,
NEW COGS,
NEW WHEELS,

pile up the repair bills. Perhaps you haven't
learned that a Trustworthy tire prevents the
machinery Of your costly wheel from being
Jared and shocked out Of gear; perhaps you
haven't tried trustworthy
HODGMAN
Single Tube TIRE.
DIS made of Rubber"
All Bicycle Dealers.
Hodgnan Rubber Co., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Twertvseven entries have been received for the
daily nve-mile road cup bicycle race Of the New
York Athletic Club. The cup. which was presented
by w F. Pendleton. will be given to the contestant
who makes the best record up to October l. The
contest begins to-day Prominent among the en-
trics are John c. Gulck, Or. S. d. Powell 7. Hamil-
ton Burch Theodore E. Phelps, J. c. Howard, John
b. Yates and Charles G. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE TRACT BUILDING ACCIDENT.
ITS VICTIM NOT BADLY HURT-ABsrRD DENlAIs
BY EMPLOYEES OF THE SOCIETY.

Howard Huxforl. the commercial traveller. OF NO.
So Madson-st.. Brooklyn. who wac injured In an
elevator car In the American Tract Soc!eiys build
ing on Wednesday, was SAID 10 be improving at
the Aston House yesterday. Or. HARRINGTON. who
was attending Mr. Huxford. said that no bones were
broken and that the patient. who was suffering
only from shock would be able TO leave the hotel
IN a few days
Surprise was expressed by number OF persons
yesterday because employee in the American Tract
Socety's building had sought to conceal the acci-
dent and had resorted to falsehoods when inquiries
were made about IT, IL had not been supposed
that the Society would countenance such uniruia-
fu denia.s by IT'S employees. 4 man In uniform, who
wore a cap with the word "Janltor In GIT letters
on the front OF H. ri God AT the entrance 10 The ele-
vaiors in the building yesterday. and calmly sad
that there had been no accident to an elevator car
in the building - , -,
mo elevator fell here. ne SAID except 1T t"e
minds OF some newspapers
when asked how he accounted ior the injury
TO Mr. Huxford he replied "Oh, the boy lei the
down too fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
The News of Brooklyn
THE PEOPLE TO AID CUBA.
COMMITTEES TO BE ORGANIZED IN THE
LARGER CITIES.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO BE ASKED FOR TO AID IN
ARMING THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY-woRK
prcr-N IN r>IIrc rrry AMI NETWORK.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO BE ASKED FOR TO AID AN
AIMING THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY-woRK
BEGUN IN THIS CITY AND NETWORK
A movement is on foot among Cubans Of Brook
Ign and New-York to organize committees In
the larger cities of the United States to collect
funds to carry on the war In Cuba Consider
able correspondence has been carried on re-
Gently by the Revolutionary party in New-YorK
with their friends in several cities. and already
many favorable, not to say enthusiastic. re-
sponses have been received Of offers OF hnanclal
support not only from Cubans, but Americans
and citizens Of other nationalites as well. Inc
cities which have already responded are Boston,
New-HaveE, Conn. Springfield Mass; Paterson
n. j., and Cleveland
Fidel c. Pierra prominent member OF the
Revolutionary party, chairman OF the FreSs
Committee and resident Of Brooklyn, gave Out
this information yesterday, and. among other
things said that Estrada Palma would be in
New-York to-day. when the proposition wouo
be further discussed There Is no doubt IN MS
opinion, that the American people Will con-
tribute large sum Of money II the matter Is
properly brought to their attention IT,. said
he "a good portion Of the people In this country
would contribute. say. five or ten cents eacn.
might raise S1.5Oo 600 With THIS sum IN our l
possession the war In Cuba would not last SIX
months There are $1,000 Of our men without
rifles We are short of cartridges: otherwise a
different tale would have already been told OF
the war.
LAS to the method Of raising money. we prefer
TO let the committees of the different cities .oi-
low their own methods. they understand their
respective localities better than we do.
The Revolutionary party has received COM
muncatons from several citizens OF Brooklyn
who have suggested the feasibility OF placing
subscription boxes in various public places MT
Pierra in speaking OF this matter, SAID that
the committee had not yet taken any action on
this proposition. but he thought 1t likely that
boxes would be sent out request
Probably the first Cuban subscription-pox IN
Rrooklyn will he placed in the st. George Hotel.
as It is understood that Captain Tumbridge.
who is an ardent sympa thizer with Cuba Ii
favorable TO the scheme and Will help 1t along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ONLY MILLION FOR THE DOCK BOARD.
THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS GRANT HALF
THE AMOUNT ASKED FOR

THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS GRANT HALF
THE AMOUNT ASKED FOR
request from the Dock Board for an issue OF
81 900 900 In bonds TO provide the Department with
money for the rest Of the year laid before the
Sinking Fund Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday Controller Fitch objected to the issue OF
more than half the sum He said that II was
the custom to give the Dock Board not more than
81 900 900 at time. He proposed to allow soOOcco
now and another 100000 later Mayor Strong
concurred in the Controllers view. and the order
was given to issue 100000.
loan OF tho six prize plans for the Municipal
Building asked for on behalf OF the Arch-
tectural League. Controller Fitch moved that the
plans be placed In the custody Of the Mayor. The
motion was adopted. and II the Mayor Is satisfied
that the designers OF the plans have given their
mission he will probably grant the Leagues request
Street Cleaning Commissioner War,ng asked per-
mission to lease vacant lot the North River at
Twelfth-st. for the storage Of vehicles belonging
to tbs Street Cleaning Department. at a rent Of
Zoo year. The Commissioner said In his letter
people would criticise him. His request was re-
isrred to the Co ,I, At. NJ, Counsel ,
certain strip OF land In Grove-st 100 feet In width
for the purpose Of laying out the street The street
Sssu 'Vay
rights to the strip, without. however, giving any
auit-claim deeds The Aspnwall estate which now
owns No. 60 Grove-st wants to secure clear title
wns Gs re matter
President Richard Cullen Of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association. appeared before the Commits
Sn G1 1as s:aS sj sssss S Ss
Essex Market Building. President Jeroloman, Of
the soard of was % 70 Y behalf aSsr
could not be elected under any Consideration. The
matter was referred to the CORPORATION Counsel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
STABBED HIS SON FOUR TINES.

John Cave was convicted In the County Court yes
terday before Judge Asphalt and jury OF assault
Ing his son Stephen with knife. The Caves live at
fty-third-st and Fifteenth-ave. The assault was
committed. according to The story told by Mrs.
Cave. without any provocaton on the part OF the
son. The defendant had Just sent his other son for
a pint OF beer and Stephen was resting on a
lounge When the younger son had gone out Of the
room he went TO the complainant and struck him
ing to Mrs Cave lasted for at least an hour.
Finally the wife succeeded In getting the knife from
inflicted on her son. She c,ared that Stephen had
said nothing to his father before the FIRST blow
struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MR.. SOLOMON IS MISSING
CONSEQUENTLY THERE IS SORROW
AMONG THOSE EXPECTING WORK.
he CONDUCTED A FLoURIsHING EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. THEN SUDDENLY SOLD OUT THE
FURNITURE NOW HE IS BADLY


WANTED BY INTERESTED PERSONS
For several days the building at No 1877 Washing
ton-st has been internationally besiesed by strag-
Cling array Of persons who have manifested anxiety
10 learn something regarding Charles Clark or
Solomon as he Is otherwise known. and who for
the last eleven months has conducted an employ
ment agency at that place. Now he has disap-
peared and with him the carefully fosterel hopes
for work OF a large number of applicants
Solomon rented the first floor of the building. and
for line appeared 10 be conducting a hourishing
business there SO extensive was the business he
carried on that ne able 10 keep several men
out hustling positions for those who applied to
him for them. He got work for many and obtained
"A high reputation for efficiency In this respect
Finally he advertised the business for sale.
An investigation convinced two prospective pur-
chasers, John Lewis and j. ]. Mann. that Solomon
was fairly coming money. Last Thursday there
fore they bought his Office furniture Then Lewis
and Mann made arrangements to take the first floor
OF No 49, just door, for an employment agency
and real estate office. Last Friday Soom9n, or
Clark locked his Office and has not been seen since
Mr. Mann told a Tribune reporter that Solomon
would probably be roughly handled by some OF has
clients should he appear in the neighborhood. He
and mis- partner did not buy Solomon's good Will.
consequently they cannot be held liable for any debts
the former may have contracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
TWO HOSPITALS CENSURED.
A coRoNERs JURY FINDS THAT RAFFERTY, WAS
MOVED ABOUT TOO MUCH.

A cORONERS JURY FINDS THAT RAFFERTY, "AS
MOVED ABOUT TOO MUCH.
A fury before Coroner Dobbs yesterday afternoon
administered a rebuke to the management OF the
Metropolitan Hospital at Backwells Island and to
that Of Gouverneur Hospital Evider ce was brought
out showing that Thomas Rafferty, OF No. ZIG Madi-
son-st who was knocked down and run over n
Chatham Square on February 4. was first taken TO
the Hudson Street Hospital. then to Bellevue, then
TO the Metropolitan Hospital. from which he was
discharged In two days. and went home then back
to Gouverneur. and from there 10 Bellevue again.
Rafferty, died before he taken from the ambu-
lance at Bellevue An autopsy by Coroner's Phy-
stefan Donlin showed that the man had four ribs
fractured, and injury to the head. which caused
cerebral hemorrhage.
The verdict OF the jury reads: I'VE censure the
authorities OF the Metropolitan Hospital for ncgli-
pence in dlscharging deceased while In an improper
condition and also censure the authorities az
Gouverneur Hospital for attempting 10 transfer de-
ceased while Ia an unfit condition to be moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HORSE SHOW PRIZE LIST.
MORE OPEN CLASSES THAN EVER BEF'oR3
AND A NUMBER OF SPECIAL AWARDS

AND A NUMBER OF SPECIAL AWARDS.
The prize list for the fourth annual horse show Of
ths Riding and Driving Club OF Brooklyn was maze
public yesterday This years show WIN last
,hrourhout the week. beginning on May I. and will
h. oman evenings ut o'clock. and on Saturday after
noon at o'clock
last wear there were not more than fifty classes.
but the number has been increased to sixty and An
unusually large number have been thrown open for
reneral competition. In years past mono but menu
bers Of the club allowed to enter except in four
or fve classes. while this year the number Of open
sses Is twenty-three. The amount offered In
prizes Is about $780, The largest prizes are offered
In the jumping classes. and there Is special prize
Of S75 which win be competed for BY the winners 10
six other classes. This prise Is offered by man.
Der Of the club. whose name 10 withheld.
The classes named In the prize list are roadstera
horses In harness carriage horses: horses carriages
and appointments coachman to drive: harness tan.
dems. four-in-hands park and road teams. ponies In
harness. saddle horses. high-school horses. ponies
under saddle. Jumpers and tandems to ride. There
will also DO three special classes. one each for the
mounted park police and the mounted city police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE TRANSFER SUIT WON By MYERS.
ur orrs VERDICT or .soo AGAINST rHE BROOK

HE GETS VERDICT OF 800 AGAINST THE BKooK-
LYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY
George c. Myers got verdict in 300 against the
BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company by direction
Of Justice Gaynor. In the supreme Court yester-
av .,,srnoon His suit was brought to test the
transfer system OF the company. He alleged that
he had tried ten times on September g. 1894 to get
Tomnkins-ave and Fllton-st., and each time he had
fss6 He sued to recover 80 for each failure. and
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Plymouth, February "a.


when the coming Of the Armada was "shai'ea'
and where Raleigh Grenviiie. Ha~k'hS' oooA'
rrob,sher. Gilbert, the Pilgrim Fathers and
.warr, q, other brave Adventures had set out
on their perilous voyages to unknown lands
II had never entered their minds that they
would be received IL silence. 1ostled by police
men and customs officials, and run out OF the
town with the least possible delay.
A HOLLY THRONG OF ADVENTURES.
They were not prisoners. although they had
returned from South Africa against their VIII.
They had received free transportation to their
homes. and their wages ub to the end Of De-
cembcr, with a cash bonus Of SIS per man ana
SIS for each non commissioned officer. Then
the Chartered Company had promised them TWO
months additional pay. which was an ava'i-
able asset and they had also heard
vague rumor that johannesburg, as an IN
demnity for the rescucrs. who were summoned
and then treacherously left TO their fate. had
raised a subscription fund Of $4,000 for their
benefit; but that was like all the other promises
Of that "Judasburg in South Africa lien
Of purely hypothetical value They had their
clothes on their backs. and little else in their
kits; and they had money enough to take them
to their homes, where they would see their
friends, tell them how the battle was fought and
lost, and then take passage again for South
Africa in quest Of further adventures. They
were CHEEKY. jovial throng contented with
their lot and not ashamed Of their defeat
At the Custom House and station, while
the officials were examining their scantlly
filed kits and warning them that the
train would soon start and that they must not
stray away or waste time they were ready to
pour their heroic experience into every
ear that would listen. II they looked like
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-19

Sugar Bowl.
Tomorrow night-you know what.
The La GarciOsa, the only cigar
made. Z. A. Neufert.
Western Wheeled Scrapers are the
best made. IL
Buy your groceries at McCauley.
& Carolan's. II
We have limited number of old
papers for sale.
-Kirkhart & Ryan's circus will be
at Monona May 25th.
r. G.. Price was business visitor
at Calmar last Friday.
M. A. Kubish was i'm the city from
Fl. Atkinson Thursday.
Miss Mary Shaw, of Bluffton, was
in DEBORAH last Wednesday.
Bicycle shoes and leggins of all
kinds at the Popular Shoe Store.
IL SMITH & DIXsoN.
Tony Funke was DEBORAH visit
or from TT. Atkinson Thursday.
John Jones was over from FIT.
Atkinson the fore part of last week.
Miss Alma Powers, niece of 5. {.
Rice, is very i'll with infiammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Della Graham now occupies
position i'm the freight office of the l.
G. r.. r., at Dubuque.
j. w. Daubney now has soda
fountain i'm his restaurant, and is deal
ing out "fizzu to his customers.
-"Said Pasha," Richard StahPs
tuneful opera will be the last attraction
at the Grand-next "Wednesday night,
May 20.
One of the features at the G.. A. II.
encampment at st. Paul next Septem-
Der will be living flag, composed OF
1000 children.
In another column will be found a
notice of the marriage on last Tuesday
of Mr.. Earnest Hegner and Miss Mida
Hanson, both of this city. Both of
these young persons are well known to
this community, Mr.. Hegner being one
of our prominent furniture dealers.
They left Tuesday night for Chicago
and Milwaukee, and on their return
will occupy the house recently built by
Mr.. Hegner, on Days fiat.