davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS
ENTRIES FOR THE SUBURBAN HAND'O'i
successful successes.

LIKELY TO PROVE MEMORABLE
WHAT THE MANICURE SAYS.
, rI.rd,cap at n mile and a quarter
, AZ the Coney Island Jockey 'iup "''N
=. cheenshead Bay. received the io"o",le ~
poouital a. Halma 90. Ben Brush W. pe' ~ H.
day IA Bercair ~. Dorian 90. BlazerooN w.,
pnhb IN Buck Masse 90. The SWAN .o'' 49, ~,
man an. The Winner "a. Orestes "' CO.. vo,,or
rI"nasnr,re oD. ogden 81. Ben Elder cp, DIT Az, Nv,
Iia'u'P on Counter Tenor 90. Peep o DAY
w. ,,, Arthur II o. Semper Ego 3D. No"ey w.
Txson fO Howard Mann %. ArbucKie '"'. ma
~, hastings az. clifford ca, Flrs' Mi.e W. S-
IN Dr Rice o. Meadowthorpe 'oD i'a"'u "" s
rrart Harris az. Lake Shore oo' rear ''"s VIZ
r'""a ~, Aleol Cd. Dutch Skater 90, ana Niihso
ii "a. 49,, ,a,oo,as that the
SUBURBAN of 1897 Is likely to prove memoi"o,e
contest Requta. Ben Brush Has'ihss, ,,
snrina Peep o. Day. Howard Mann an" Inv "
nor are among the four-year-old entries osue"'
.rhuck,e and Meadowthorpe represent the 'h'ee-
'a ard a ,ob lot OF Indifferent performers,
,h tho execution OF Belmar. make up the ageu
s,on In spite OF the fact that the Official hahu-
cappers name has not prominent place. "" w Wv,
official programme. and burning the "u''s"' va
IN studying form. has made him gray anu
orn and like Cassius, che hath lean ana nun
,r,, look his shortcomings Will he Forgiven """
o. ~, made TO have his name printed IN large
letter.. on the bills that are pasted on the "e'o
,ra,,a NJ the city. II he succeeds IN Adjusting 'he
.s,ah,s for the Suburban in manner that VIII
secure large number Of acceptances. II Is likely
that names will be added to the list OF en-
,res and that owing to the large number en-
ad and the uncertain performances OF many or
the horses entered. a large amount OF future bet-
-, IN n. transacted on the race. Public interest
:. ,telv TO he aroused. and an od-iimc attendance
occurred to witness the contest
The number Of d sa to oae sy
III ,ns,rp on January 4, 1897. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
no PREVENT DRAMATIC PIRACY.

THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL. PASSED BY
CONGRESS.
Washington Jan. 6.-The President has signed
tho act amending Title Co. Chapter III. OF the ke-
v,sed Statutes. relating to dramatic and musical
copyrights.
There is much rejoicing among the writers ana
owners OF plays over the enactment which Con-
ore.s has made and the President signed In their
favor II Is they declare delayed act OF Justice
=, accomplshes several desirable things. IL makes
- ,n,,,rc,,on against the unlawful production OF
q NAV obtained In United States district court
lucrative In all districts instead Of only In the one
in which 1t is granted. as formerly 1t also makes
the unlawful production OF a play punishable oy
Imprisonment. under certain conditions inc most
,rnortant portion OF the new law Is as foiiows:
~ nerson publicly performing or representing
any dramatic musical composition or ms rs.
y, ,oh damages In all cases TO be assessed ~ suCn
sur sum not less than 500 for the first and ~ for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

A MOUNTED TOURNAMENT AT DURIAND'S
ACADEMY FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND
Troop c. N. G. n. V. gave a mounted military
tournament last evening at Durland's Academy for
tho benefit Of the fund for founding hospital rooms
FOR National Guardsmen. a lavish decoration OF
flags and bunting gave the academy decided mill
tary aspect which heightened by n huge gilt
sign at one end of the room bearing the words
For Our National Guardsmen." Throughout the
evening musical programme carried out by
Professor Dents orchestra. The programme
proved exceedingly interesting and large audi
ence present to applaud the evolutions and
manoeuvres Of the gallant troopers
There were twenty-five men. with four officers
from the troop in charge of Captain b. T. Clay
ton and Lieutenants Smith, futile and Claus. The
opening number of the programme consisted of
the regulation troop drill. performed by two pa
toons. The limited space prevented the appear
of n larger number Of men, The charges IN
company front with swords brandishing in the
air and hoarse cheers Issuing from the throats of
the riders brought down the house. Following
this a picked number of the troop gave an exhibit
ton of trick riding. which provoked unlimited
mirth among the spectators. In preparing to make
a leap over two-foot fence, Trooper Shewan's
The tandem riding and driving by members of
taking part in the number were Mr.. and Mrs: J.. l.
Bristol Miss + ts Lane Mr. Mri and Mrs. Mrs. Balm
L. Parisette. c. stoerzer A. Stalter and Baron
Vietinghoff. commander.
and bareback riding by two platoons Of The troop;
in the course OF which nere was Wrestling sd
ing and dismounting on horseback There was also
pa iena m command Of Lieutenant Claus This is
the first entertainment which has been given for
rooms and the size Of the audience present was
indication that neat little sum was realized as a
starter. Many were present from Brooklyn where
n has HEADQUARTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
TO REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE CLUBS.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.-In order to reach all CLUBS
throughout the United States promptly. President
Woodn.ansee OF the National League OF Republican
Clubs tonight issued the following:
TO Presidents OF Republican League CLUBS;
II Is requested that ] be furnished at the very
earliest opportunity with the names OF all League
cluhs that expect to take part In the Inauguration
narade on March next; also the style Of uniform
probable number In line and name Of officer IN
Command 1t is very important that have this
nfnrma ton without delay. that necessary arrange
rents NAV be made by the Committee on Civic Or
,a lions at Washington. Address me ~ Gin
cinnati. ... ptDi;D M WVoDm1 Z saa,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

DAY. The principal ONCE Is In New-York City. 1t
Is formed for mutual Improvement in religious
knowledge by the study Of comparative religions.
the Investigation of the sacred mysteries Of an
, uqnity. the furtherance and dissemination Of re-
nglous opinion and the performance Of charitable
and benevolent services The directors are Emil
Augustus Neresheimer. Clement A. Grscom. jr..
and Alexander II. Spencer. of New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
" H. MOORE OUT OF THE BISCUIT CO..

Chicago Jan. 6-At n meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF tho New-York Biscuit Company held
to-day. the resignation OF William II. Moore. OF
Diamond Match fame. president and director Of
the company was received and accepted Henry j.
Evans was elected president, and Clarence Buck
inrham was elected a director TO fill the vacancy
thus created. j. w. Hazen was elected vice-presi,
dent and Frank O. Lowden was chosen general
counsel OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
BREEZY TALES BY WANAMAkER'S MEN

II yds., regularly $780, at 81.
Q X yds.. regularly $50. at N1.
X yds.. regularly 800. at H.6A
2hxzh yds., regularly $780, at AO
2hxz1 yds.. regularly 5000. at 500.
2Ihx3 yds., regularly $50. at A.5o
z4x3 yds.. regularly n2oo. at $50
2hx4 yds.. regularly $500. at SIS.
2l1x4 yds.. regularly $500. at 800!
211x4 yds. regularly $780, at 5000.
Liddells Dinner Napkins. u in. square;
At $50 doz.. worth 800
At &3 a doz, worth 1900
At $s@ doz.. worth 13W
At 5000 Q doz worth a7oo
Liddeils plain fringed Doylies. regular;
At 500 doz.. worth A.D
At $l.15 doz., worth $50
At $l.75 doz. worth 500
But there are other worthy Table Linens that
90 cheapy. thus:
5oc. 1900 yds snow white Irish double Of Damssk.
es in wide, choice variety styles.
75c double Damask. full bleached. excellent tor
hard service. s. in wide.
81, double Damask, four patterns full bleecnses
very elegant; we'll worth Hs5.
Cheaper Napkins to go with cheaper Table
Linens. Note the prices. then see the goods.
BY the dozen, 81. $1.25. $1.45 and 81. large
choice Of styles.
Lives there a housekeeper that is not always
IN nee0 or towels! lOWeiS iot uo"HSeo''o' 49,
upstairs for the maids. the family. the guests.
Here 90 three bargains-match them who can'
12l.c each. 19x4o In, Scotch bleached Huckaback
lsc each 19x36 in Scotch bleached Huckaback
Csc each, 25xN IN. Irish hemstitched. heaV
bleached Huckaback
There, you're introduced. The Towels must
do the talking
Being little soiled In the holiday trade. ana
somewhat mussed they have lost their position
in the aristocracy Of Handkerchiefs Invited 20
leave-the prices go down to the quickly de-
parting point. All womens. offered At
o'clock this morning.
Linen Handkercniefs that we're
25c. now 12i2c Toe, now Sc
35c, 1sc 81, now Ioc
Silk Handkerchiefs, with coored borders. ehss
were
e. low &c 25c. now 1sc
12ihc now Sc 75c. 45c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ELECT OFFICERS

Niagara Falls. Jan. 6-The State Association Of
School Commissioners and Superintendent to-day
elected these Officers: Charles B. Howell. Suffolk.
president; George q. Royce. st. Lawrence. vice.
president: Adelaide l.. Harrts Niagara Falls sec
ond vice-presdent: Cora A. Davis Oneida. secre-
tary: d. D. r Marshall, Jefferson, assistant sec.
Rotary; F. W. McElroy. Wyoming. treasurer
Henry w. Sanford. transportation agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
.pcruryTS FOR A YACHT RACING LEAGUE

r,o rsnort which those members OF the New-fork
ah, C'nb who desire TO have the CLUB take the
,,,,,s,ive in the formation OF yacht racing u"'o
succeeded In having submitted 10 eo', ~
sue. rosmhcrs at the meeting Of the club on De-
oar,her 20 is stiri the subject Of the committees
consideration. . .,.h,,sh
rhe object OF the proposed league Is to estanIish
,,n,,orm co-operation on measurement. classihcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
NEW SUNSPOT DISCOVERED.

San Francisco JAM Son photograp hing the sun
Yesterday morning al Lick Observatory. Mr.. Col
ton found large spot near the eastern limb which
IS easily visible without telescope aid 1t is mostly
nenumbral however the nucleus being small. The
extreme length OF the spot is about sxty-eight
tbo nd mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

they are original bargains we state regularly
But we hate to say regularly" The word is
stale and hackneyed. So often used to cover
fraud Anybody can write regularly None
can disprove it. Give a better word and
we'll drop It, Meantime we use it as truth
teller.
DINNER SETS.
At s215o-Flower decorations. gold on handles, 1ol
pieces; regularly sS5.
At s2250-Bue feld-fower decorations, clouded
gold handles 1l3 pieces; regularly 49,
At S20-Purpe vine and flower decorations gold
on handles ZIG pieces; regularly $40.
AT s45-Purple flower decorations in bed OF green
leaves and ferns, clouded gold edges, IL pieces;
regularly SO Same decoration. 12l pieces. s42
At sSi-Green line and gold edge decoration, ia
pieces: reduced from $50.
At $3S-Green flower decoration, gold clouded and
traced handles; reduced from $50.
At sp-Border OF roses with flowers scattered over
centre ia pieces; regularly $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
RyROy MCLELLAND LOSES 4 COLT.

Lexington. KY, Jan. (SpecaD.-The imported
candlemas-Iaura Stone. two-year-old colt, De-
longing 20 Byron McClelland. fell dead mere to-day
while receiving slow exercise. he was entered III
MANY stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
70 SEARCH OUT ANCIENT MYSTERIES.

N,"any, jan 6.-The School for the Revival of the
@'s' Mysteries Of Antiquity was Incorporated to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
Dirprles.
"Kimball" Bicycle.
A better bicycle cannot be
made. Call at our factory
and see how we make it.
Seeing is believing.
We have no secrets.
We have no secrets.

Phillips Mfg Co., ,o7- 3o9 West Broadway close -
Grand ST. station. 9th Ave. L., and 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

the Associated Cycling Clubs of New-Jersey wi
be held at No. 81 Rector-st.. Newark, next Thur
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

The Brooklyn Academy of Photography will gi,
what it calls A photo Bike Trip with the b.
p" at Art Association Hall January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

Cyclists desiring to join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor Tribune
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
ALL SLAIN WITH ANlAX.
Thomas Nulty.~she Murderer, Tells of
 -fIis Grimes.

Montreal, Nov 12.-Thomas Nulty, aged 21 years, arrested for the murders of his three sisters and young brother near RaMdon, Quebec, confessed ev- erything yesterday He said that he and his two older sisters had frequent ly quarreled and Thursday he had a quarrel with the oldest girl, Eliza beth. Words were succeeded hy oaths and blows, until Tom drove her out of the house. Then he followed her to the barn, threatening to mur- der her. The second sister, Annie, armIing herself with keen bladed ax, followed to protect her sister from violence, even if she had to use the ax. Tom turned sharply around and
 after a brief struggle, wrested the ax from Annie's hands and struck her savagely in the neck and she fell dead, just as Elizabeth ran up to see what had happened. As Elizabeth turned to flee, the murderer resolved to carry out his original impulse of revenge. He chased the shrieking girl to the barn and struck her also with the ax, felldng her as he had done Annie. Then he returned to the house and forced open the, door, which the two other children had barricaded, and killed them as he had the others.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13

GOVernm6nU to S6nO to WaSnlnStCn an
 Important Note on Cuba.
 Philadelphia, Nov 12-Philadelphia Cubans were made joyful today by the receipt of intelligence to the effect that the government of Mexico had decided to send to the Washington authorities a note favoring immediate intervention i'm the affairs of Cuba. The information came directly to the New York junta in the shape of a cipher dispatch from a prominent Gu ban residsnt of the Mexican capital, who has entertained Gonza.o de Quesada, the Cuban charge d'affairs in Washington, during the latter's stay in the City of Mexico.
 It was known in this city for some time that MT. Quesada was on a se- cret mission from the junta in this country to the junta in Mexico. The latter has not until rece ently been in a flOurishing condition, owing to the lack of sympathy for Cuba on the part of the people of Mexico. Since the begiuning of the present war large contributions of money and mules have been made from that country to the Spanish army It is stated tha. SkusS1utd udS iU6Cll huuuly TGC6lV&Q by President Diaz of Mexico and that the chief magistrate listened willingly to the arguments advanced by the Gu ban delegate
 Just what will be the nature of the note said to be in course of prepara- tion for transmittal by the Mexican government to the Washington au- thorities was not stated in the cipher dispatch referred to, although the dis patch is said to be of considerable length.
 A local authority, however, says that the intentions of the Mexican author ities in the premises were int;mated through MT. Quesada to the New York junta two weeks ago, but that the date of the sending of the note to Wash ington was far from being decided upon.
 This local authority, who was sur prised to think that the information should leak out in any other way ex- cept through the state department at Washington, said in confirmation of the rumor that Mexico would urge the United States to demand of Spain an immediate cessation of hostilities in Cuba. The note would further urge that the United States intervene, by force if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 262.

An Ordinance Regulating the Ap-
 poin.menIt of Special Police.
 The Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. The mayor shall havd power to nominate and by and with the consent of the cOmmon council, appoint or deputize one or more per sons to assist the city marshal or the city police in making arrests as the case may require, and in keeping good order and preserving, the peace, and the common council shall fix their compensation by resoluticl.
 Sec c. Section thirty four (34 of article four (4 of ordinance One Hund- red QG0) and all other acts and pats of acts or ordinances or parts of or dinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed
 Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect amd be in force from and after its passage and publication according to laT.
 Passed by ths common council of Phoenix, A. T., this 18th day of No vernber, 1897.
 Approved this 12th day of Novem- per, 1897. J. c. ADAMS,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, Novem Der 13, 1897.
 CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS
 I will pay upon presentation the fol-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
FOR A NEW INDIAN STATE.
The Greek Council Takes the Fir-
 Step Looking to OrganiZ atiion.

Muscogesl I. T., Nov. I2.-The com mittee appointed by the Creek council to reporh on the recommendations of the chief for the consolidation of the five civilized tribes into one Indian government, preparatory to conf g into the Union, as Texas did, has re- ported favorably and the following bill has been introduced in council and passed by the house of warriors, and will no doubt become law:
 Be it Enacted by tlhe National Coun- cil of the Muscogee Nation: That delegation of two compete It persons be nominated by the principal chiefs and confirmed by the national council, shall be constituted by the action of the present. session, whose duty it shall be to visit at once the national councils or other proper authorities of the othlar four civilized tribes of the Indian Territory and, if possible, ob- tain their cooperation in effecting an international convention at some suit able time and place in the terri ory, to be composed of duly accredited del- egatl5ts from each tribe participating therein the convention so meeting to consider the advisability of fcrmulat- ing tlhe basis and providing the neces- sary requirements of a constitutional government, and proposing the same for the common government of the citizens of the five civilized tribes of the Indian Territory, the same to be republican in form, and which, con- forming as near as may. be to the principles and forms obtaining in ne.ghboring state organizations, shall be deemllld adequate for the proper protection of the varied interests Of each of the nations concerned. The said delegation of two shall at the earliest possible moment, report the result of its mission to the principal
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., Nov. 12.-(Speeial Correspondence of The Republican, J. A. w. Berry, araveling salesman for the Grimes. Stassforth Stationery company of Los Angeles, is doing bus jaless in town today.
 Roy Martin, son of Joe Martin, on the Mesa, is sick with pneumonia.
 Tonight a car of wheat will go to Tucson, a car of four to Benson, and a car of hay went to Phoenix today.
 Cattlemen are congregating tin Tempe again. W. III. Maxwell and J. E. Dunn came over from Phoenix to- day. MT. Shutz of Shutz & Baker, and son, Sam Rhodes and Harry Smith came in last night from the upper Salt with hundred head of cattle. The cattle were sold to J. B. Stur- geon, who will put them on pasture. MT. Sturgeon has another bunch which has just entered the valley from the upper Salt. MT. Rhodes home is in Pleasant valley, Tonto Basin. He says that feed is rather dry on the upper Salt, as there has been little rain this fall. Nevertheless, the cattlemen of the upper Salt and the Basin have held several jollifcation meetings this summer because of the splendid real ities in the cattle business. MT. Rhodes will be in the valley about week and gather saddle horses.
 Melvin Rosenberger spent the day at the normal today.
 The normal board of education met in the principals office today, Messrs. Zuck, Gray, McClintock and Superin- tendent Snowman being present A few bills were considered, after which the members inspected the depart ments of the school.
 The Y. M M B. A. of Mesa will give dance tonight.
 Deputy Sheriff Slankard went to Mesa last night to gather articles ot evidence in the hobo killing.
 Glasses in history of education and Monday at the normal
 Following is the programme of the Sunday school convention: Friday af- ternoon, informal meeting of dele gates and Sunday school workers: Fri day evening, devotional exercises. or ganization and appointment of con- mittees, singing, address of welcome by Rev. s. l.. Guthrie, response by chairman, singing; Saturday morn ing, 9:30, devotional exercises, coop eration in Sunday school work and how to secure it, the subject opened by Walter Hill; 10 o'clock, general dis cussion, singing; 10:30, special days such as Children's day, Rally day Association day, etc.
 Major Russell of the N G. A. is try Ing to arrange a Thanksgiving en- campment in Phoenix of the three companies in the valley. It would b; the first time the three companies were encamped together
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
LONG TRIP AFTER GOLD.
Three Hundreh Persons Will Sail
 From New YOrk.

Now York, Nov. 12.-The steamship City of Columbia will leave here for tha Klomdyke gold region by way of Cape Horn December 1 with about 300 men and women as passengers. Sixty of those are women, most of them married Tha youngest passenger will be a boy elf z, who will accompany his mother to the far north. Three hos pital nurses and five physicians will be among the passengers. The msm in the party will include six lawyers, one banker and twelve Yale students. The passengers come from all over the country and Canada.
 The City of Columbia will be in charge of Captain B. c. Baker. It will reach Seattle in April and on the way to the Horn will stop at several of the South American ports.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
A CHINESE GIRLS ROMANCE.
Sold in Marriage to Los Angeles
 Mongolian.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Among the per sons admitted to membership in St. James Methodist church yesterday was a ycung Chinese woman who had been living here two years under rhe name of Lena Brown. The. Rev. Rob ert Mcintyre, pastor eff the church, baptized her, and told the congrega- tion the story of her life.
 The young woman was born in Hong Kong. Her father was a phy- sician and was teaching her his pro fession when his sudden death oc- cured. The girl was taken by her uncle, and a few months later was brought to America by him and bought by Chinese merchant of Los An geles. Cal. who married her. The Rev. George L. Cole and wife, formerly of Chicago, now engaged in mission ary work in California, found her, and through them she first learned of Christianity. Upon learning that her husband had a wife in China she de- cided to leave him. One morning soon after breakfast, while her hus- band was busy in his store, she gath cred a few articles of wearing apparel and, picking Up her child, escaped and, under the protection of two po- lice officers, was taken to a place of refuge. MT. Cole soon found it nec- essaIy to send her further away, as a large reward had been offered for her return, and the Chinese of Los Am geles were making a concentrated ef- fort to get her. She was sent to Pro- lessor A. J. Marks of this city, with whom she had since made her home. She is attending the Meyers training school.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
EX-ALDERMAN IN TROUBLE.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. Cornelius McHugh, prominent IrishAmerican Sedalia storekeeper and ex-aldeTman. was arrested today on the charge O. embedding $464 from the Sacred Heart Catholic parrish, of this city. McHugh has been financial secretary of the Catholic Cemetery association and it is alleged that he has not turned over the receipts from the sale of cemetery lots. He was held to the criminal court in the sum of $1 GOO.