davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-17


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bosn;+ p;i Wy, an , r " t "Ss - Ine
Indgo IoIn w ALI, swine:
cera7,o,ias tn +ha -. seE ol
Col N A. Morr;s ros..sa Ariet'a'
Il, +l,a ,aoes +ba e Sk
swent sha fieiS savS - sssrletta
Tn The SbooNAu cn,t la. ~ race,
one Of the nre{t;est SscS.a maze
ic connections " q sys.ciii ID,
ent;re 4onrnameni W tn. 1 .nI
seconds xv;nn;ng @eo III Ao3
a generous ronnd ao'ei'eu
The CedartowYl - -ss $780, on,
made q hurst At 4 - 80 ss'N'no anu
Cartersville di1W ana sho5
water tbroucb tn 90 elo%eo
Dalton failed an NJ 49, Gno0oiius'
Tn the ladder cll .Es,m. cs,,,to LEM NJ ,U;,,
DuPre made II in < sesondS. NJ ~ nd a.
Hicks of Carfersv;lla ns.adn b - Dop
seconds. DnPre was . Given ~ n 49,; 10
and it was Registered Vet +ha I,J SI,ae
ruled bfm ont claimin9 s.s s+a,,to1 1h" ofsse
the pistol fred ~ ''''''' 'eAoie
The Judoes were r. u Poll akCos
town. general MANAGER Of |he Eos+ e
West Railroad. Charlie w Pat+ersnr
CLOTHING drummer Of cs,.+1,.S' LII, Soh, a
Mr.. C. Il. Henderson of Mor;o++o
If it was true that Mr. Dnpro s+o,+od
before the nistol fred II xr,.'s 49, 49, ou
of the starter not to fire fhe niSto1 U onS
call him hack which no ,-o,,,dP - i LII
TO do If nlStO1 had firod h,,A r,I,o
starter fined the nisto1 onJ +Le - ~ ~
the other end of the course 1ave b;,, b; 'S
time he was entitled to II Poll ond
Patterson. notwithstand;n@ tho +,mo
ruled DuPre out after the2 fonnd ont
that he was the winner This vas tha
first unjust ruling. """ VIZ
In the running race Mr. Tan, M;Irer
of Gainesville. made tho 100-varJ dosl'
in 10 As seconds. Marietta,s man NJ,
Frank Freyer. made a fine dash hnt
sprained leader and couIdn,t finish
Mr.. E.P, Dobbs was manager Of +bo
Marietta team and was vioila1t and on
ergetic throughout. Mr.. +. w. Setze Of
Roswell. was one of the timekeeners
The second day brought an immense
crowd. Marietta sent a LARGE DELEGATION
and the hotels were crowded The Cal
loway House entertained rovallv the
Marietta team and citizens If Is ono Of
the best hostelries in Cartersyille for
elegant, clean and tempting meals and
. '
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-17

Irammeu DR., am /
Mrs. M. G. Whit !,
Henry Danwody, an
At the grand stan
made the address of
responded to by Ma,
ton.
The banquet at n
every particular and
hospitality and good
Judge J Ohm w. AL
ceremonies. In the
Col. N. A. Morris re
Ia the races the
swept the field, saw
In the Shoo-tly com
one of the prettiestl
ic connections, "
entire tournament
seconds, winning
a generous round
The Cedartow,1
made q burst at Il
Gainesville die
water through tho
Dalton failed az
In the ladder ri
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-17
OF Third Annual County
Fair,
TO Be HELLO IN MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
In October Of this Year VT lad
for It and Make it as44s, " -,
by cooperat

Below we publish a list Of ,preds |
offered by the Cobb County Fair Mt
ton to be held in October at bps
Anderson Race Track, whereY 1e.
buildings have been erected q =
cilities are afforded for
The success of the past two n
a guarantee that the next will
as good and prsiseworthy.
body lend helpisg hand and IN
be success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
the undertaking which New-York hopes to ac-
complish.
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.

More In sorrow than In anger must we say
that Professor Andrew Jackson De Voc has
rudely shaken the faith that we had In him.
We cheered and upheld him in his noble mis-
sion to pulverlze the Governments monopoly
Of the weather business, to teach every man
to construct weather factory OF his own In
his hat, and finally, to help pOpularize more
systematic and consecutive distribution Of the
weather, and q general Improvement In It's
quality.
Now, let's see what Professor De Voc has
been doing to Justify trustfu enthusiasm.
From his factory In Hackensack he sent out
proclamation last month With his bill OF fare,
80 to speak, for November. He said rain for
Monday of this week, and rain it was. "Squal-
ly" was his terse entry for Tuesday, and the
order was filed For Wednesday and Thursday
he billed cold waves: there was more or less
doubt as to the accuracy Of that. but 1t wasn't
OF much consequence. anyhow. The worst was
to come later Professor De Voc had solemnly
contracted to make 1t pheasant for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and his millions OF dis
ciples made their arrangements accordingly.
Having thus lured them on. he came out on
Wednesday with the sudden and unexpected an
nouncement that he had ordered fall of snow
for Thursday Men who had been hestatlng
between the purchase OF umbrellas or snow
shovels promptly invested in the shOves, and
then what does the Professor do but counter
mand the order TINT was not yet twenty-four
hours old and call for an immediate shower Of
rain.
Wen leave It to anybody II that isn't provo
cation enough to warrant us in deserving the
Hackensack Professor and going over to the
Government forces. The alternative Is n cruel
one, and II any blame is to be bestowed, upon
De Woes head be It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
STILL AT Ut.

Republicans all over the country will be In
terested to know that the great work OF puild-
ing up the Republican party, the contract Tor
which was given by Senator Thomas o. Plat
TO 1.-THE New-York Sum-" goes bravely on The
first task imposed upon his newly acquired or
gan by Mr. Platt was to defeat the nomination
OF Mckinley last year by the use Of Its favorite
weapons Of blackguardism and personal abuse.
Failing IN that it entered right merrily upon
its next task of showing that, though Plat had
not succeeded in defeating McKlnley's nomina-
ton, he had compelled the Republican party,
much against its will, to adopt Sound Money
platform, and 80 had saved the country from
ruin and the party from defeat This It de-
monstrated to its own and Platts satisfaction
by continually saying go.
It was next set to work at strengthening and
soldfying the Republican party In this city by
vilifying and abusing Republicans Of high char
acter, influence and position, who believed they
were following the lead Of the Republican Con-
stitutonal Convention In advocating non-par-
tisan administration IN municipal affairs, Pur~
suing this congenial task, It denounced as trail
tors and renegades all Republicans who sup
ported Seth Low, and with an inapudence that
finds no parallel in the annals OF venal politics
and blatherskite Journalism filed its pages day
after day with charges of treachery and con-
sptracy against The Tribune and other repu-
table Republican newspapers. Under the IN
spiration of Plat and the direction Of QuiSg It
continued Its phenomenal efforts in behalf Of
harmony until 1t succeeded IN driving Off half
the Republican enrolment securing O victory
for Tammany and putting the Republican can
didates third IN the list. That is the way In
which the old Tammany organ, which Mr.. Plat
led into his organization by a string, has per
formed the work he assigned II, Of building up
the Republican party.
And It Is still at IT, In It's latest issue Il takes
to task the Hon. Nelson Dingley, Of Maine, os-
tensibly on that gentleman's improper use OF
the English language in q speech before the
Home Market Club Of Boston on Wednesday
night, but really because ne expressed dlSap-
proval Of the absurd attempt 10 run two Re
publican candidates for Mayor OF New-York
"City." II has not yet reached the point Of
calling Mr. Dingley n traitor ana reading him
out Of the party, which Is It's regular course Of
procedure with Republicans who happen TO off
fer with Mr. Plat upon any subject That pos
sibly viii come later. Meantime the work OF
building up the Republican party and organiz-
Ing victory according TO Mr. Platt's plan goes
blthely on. he has already turned out 10000
traitors tn this city, and now ne appears 10 be
preparing to get IN his work on Congress- When
the party gets reduced to Plat and Quigg and
their personal organ, the work OF building up
the party on the Plat plan will be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
lausinfse Notices.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

voRErGN.-The report that the Competttor
crisoners will be included in the general Cuban
amnesty IS confirmed; rifles 'ntenoeo ior tHo
Sarna,n,a Tor shelter 81 Two Australian
bankers were arrested IN LONDON accused OF
emhezzling their banks FUNDS. - VI. Aura
hauovics has been elected President or the
Austrian Reichsrath, where motion to I'M
peach the Ministers was lost - An inquiry
has been ordered into the disastrous reconnois-
>gance OF the British force under General west
,nacott by the Viceroy OF India - Seven
persons persisted in mine fire In sllesia 49,
81. de Kotzebue. Russian Minister 10 inc N.Y.. =,
States has been relieved OF his post owing TO
his wife's health at his own request =
Prince Cantacuzene has been relieved OF nus
post Russian representative at oariS S .ha
owing 10 the tiff between the Car anu the
9ren duke OF Baden. - The German war
ship Kaiserin Augusta will be sent to Hayt.
DOMESTIC-Steps toward the negotiation OF
p reciprocity treaty with CANADA were peguii IA
washington. t. President Mckinley issued
proclamation suspending the collection OF as
eliminating tonnage dues on Mexican Vesseis
+ The sealing experts of the United states
Craa. britain and Canada held another meet
ing - General George s. Batcheller was ap-
pointed 10 represent the United states on inc
Egyptian Mixed Tribunal - Mayor war
VIII OF Philadelphia signed the ordinance pro-
vidng for the lease OF the city gas WORKS.
The Presbyterian Committee at Indianapolis oe
cided against the domination OF the Home Boaro
IN the mission field. - The Yale football
team went to Boston and both Yale ana Har.
ward teams are prepared for pig game TINS
abolished the Temple Cup series. - The third
session Of the Coroner's inquest on the Carl
sons disaster was held in Cold Spring. -
Many bills against New-York City are DELAYED
. 3n payment by disagreement between Con-
Atroller Fitch and the State Prison Commission
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The committee dc.
cIded on the plan for the soldiers and sailors
memorial at the Plaza and Sixtieth-st. =
Lawson y. Fuller has brought suit against the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company for sos
600 for alleged services TO the road. - The
Thorn Jury was discharged and a. new trial or
dered for November 90. - The designations
of five postal stations have been changed by the
substitution Of the names OF the localities for
letters - Stocks were strong and higher.
THE Observation-Disclosures for today
Partly cloudy; high northwesterly winds. Tenn
neratlre YESTERDAY: Highest, 40 degrees lowest
Is degrees; average, 45la degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

s,deratjon. Reciprocity does not mean e1clu-
s,vev exchange of import privileges. 1t may
he fonnd that Canada can be compensated by
this country in other directions and, indeed that
sba ia already enjoying advantages for which
this country may well ask further return Inc
ro,,road bonding privilege Is one. 1t is OF in
oSt,nable value to Canada The prosperity or
her entire railroad system depends upon It, That
Il Is of anything like equal value to this coun-
try IS not to be believed. In return Tor pro
longatlon Of that system this Government might
well ask for a modification of some items or
the Canadian tariff, or for other concessions
by the Dominion Government There are mat
tors enough at issue between the two to furnish
troding material for comprehensive scheme Of
Reciprocity without working any hardship to
either country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
PERSONAL.

The date OF the coming visit Of James Wilson,
Secretary OF Agriculture. to Tuskegee. Ala to open
n now agricultural building at the Tuskesee Normal
and Industrial Institute has been postponed from
Wednesday, November IT, to Tuesday. November
30 owing to the quarantine regulations. The post
promnen. people, who could not attend until after
Joseph II. Johnston Or. j. L. M. Curry. ex-Gov-
eeoo Sav sDf be paay other
Kahchi MItsukuri. Phi d., q Japanese graduate
OF Johns Hopkins University OF the japanese
delegates to tho recent Washington conference on
the seal fisheries and professor Of zoology in the
of Tolioy ana NJ recsnt changes in .Iapan in IoSns
Hopkins University next Wednesday.
Bishop James NJ FitzGsrald who has Just been
elected president OF tho Ocean Grove Camp-meet-
ing Association. to succeed the late DR.. Stokes, is
early life. In 1851. when great revival occurred
In the Central Methodist Church. in Newark he
was The law was abando ,sS and ho
Sf the @ s %
york cy F hs To M0fh this scc
and in 1888 was chosen general superintendent In
presidents Of the EpwortR League. in Which ca
pacity no served more than six years.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has Just sailed for Europe.
to remain there until spring
General John T. Wilder. who has Just been APP
pointed Pension Agent Mt Knoxville. Tenn, was
p''" 1t '""'''' ~ H. III Io" ne was HVlng IN
Indiana when the broke out. and enlisted,
serving with great gallantry through the war.
AZ its close he went to Tennessee, and has prob
ably done more than any man In the State for the
mineral development OF Eastern Tennessee.
Tho Boston Transcript" says: 1.-The statue OF
Chief Justice Salmon T. Chase which was wrought
several ago by Clark Mills at the foundry at
Blndensburg Is stored In tho Clarkson Machine
Works. Baltimore Tho artist who designed the
head and most Of tho body of tho statue died be-
fore the Work was finished, When tho foundry at
6ladeusburE was sold ths statnS passed into Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
LOUIS PAGAN AGAIN HERE.
TO DELIVER NUMBER OF LECTURES IN THIS
AND OTHER CITIES UPON ART SUBJECTS.

10 DELIVER A NUMBER OF LECTURES IN THIS
AND OTHER CITIES UPON ART SUBJECTS.
Louis Pagan who was for thirty years curator
OF tho Department OF Prints and Drawings at the
British Museum, arrived on tho steamship Britain
Mo yesterday. and IL stayl at the Everett House
Mr. Pagan Is under engagement with Major j. T.
Pond. and will lecture IN New-York and other cities
upon art history. tho art Of engraving and Euro
pean picture galleries This IS his third visit TO this
country In 1870. after delivering a course OF lect-
ures before tho Royal Society England. he IN
yltcd 10 give eight lectures at the Low
ell institute Boston, and he afterward gave two
lectures n, tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art. In this
city
Mr.. Fagan was seen by a Tribune reporter last
evening and said that he retired from the British
Mureum three years ago account Of the great
strain 10 his eyes. made necessary by his occupa-
ton After his resignation ne was appointed Il
county magistrate OF London and in that capacity
superintendent the fall whore Dr. jameson and his
asiociotoS were imprisoned. He remarked that they
were treated a. tho prison In the same manner
10 wear their own clothes and 10 send FOR their
meals When thoy entered the prison they had had
to put on conv!cts uniforms. and wore them until
n special order received directing that they
BE- allowed 20 resume their ordinary clothes.
Mr. Pagan said no Ind given over four hundred
Lectures I'm England since his retirement from the
British Museum. The lectures were delivered In
order to popularize the Museum. and had resulted
IN many workin gmen taking an intelligent interest
iu the wonderful collections there. Mr.. Pagan and
HIS wifi" have lately returned from visit 10 Japan.
and he says that In his opinion tho pessimistc ut
tcrances frequently made as 10 the decadence OF
Japanese art through European influences arc
greatly exaggerated. Tho ART Of the country, es-
Iccally historical work showed little Occidental
masterpieces equal to those OF the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Amuaruleufe.

ss>oooNN~~oNsoNNN@NN~NN NNO>~~~~>"~~rN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S;l5The Old Homestead
BIJou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Happened 70 Jones.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Idols Ego
CeRNEGIE HALt-S;l5-Coneert
CASlNO-2--S:1O-Tne Belle Of New-York
DAJ.Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9e'eha
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts and emo
matogreph, -. .. -. ~.
EMPIRE THlsATRD-2io-s:so@A Marrase Oh Oo'
s7FTa AVENUE THnATRD-a-sso-rhs Devils Dis
1ARI1,rsS THrATRE-S-s.i5-A Baohelore Romance
EXRR1Cfc THEA TRES 2o-The LATHE Minisser
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2--S-Mefadden's Row OF
1APiEM OPERA HOUSE,. i6-slb--The First Born
ROY1~S TIIEATKE-2-S:3o--A Stranger IN New ah,
ETRAirl SQUARE Observation-Disclosures Frehch
IRVING PLACE THEATRES io.Tne Cooling D9ve;
ENiCKERBOCKER THEATTsE-s-sae-An Aherc~"
YosTIR a RIAI!S-2-7:20-AnnaH ed-Vandeyylyie
fyCyrIjM T1ITATRE--c--Sl6-An Enemy 70 tne Any
LION INsTITCrE-i0 a IN to 10 p m'-h''"' ANi""'
xAS iPf. THEATRE sls-s;is-a1'a TranOi' OF
pAsroR.s-l2so to II m-yye s,t.y;ln,s
PiTAsYjRE LACE-iS0-T-Naudevu!e,
PROCTOR SO a. m 10 II p. m-Vanaeyln" on.u,x
xwsgJScSS's TIIEATRE-2-S:16-A Lady OF QuaILy
WEBER FIELDs's MUSIC HA1L-2-s-Har'e'au'-
Tho Glad Hand. . AR r,.N.s.nt m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
4 DINNER FOR SENIOR CAYALEJAS,
THE GUEST OF THE SPANISH MINISTER AT THE
METROPOLITAN CLUB IN WASHINGTON.

METROPOLITAN CLUB IN WASHINGTON.
washington. Nov. 1.-THE Spanish Minister
Senor de LONE gave dinner NJ the Metropolitan
Club tonight IN honor OF Sehor Canalejas. late
Minister OF Justice OF Spain. 1t drew together a
number OF distinguished guests, among whom wcre
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan. Brewer
White and Peckham: the French Ambassador and
the Ministers from Mexico Chill. Austria, the
Netherlands Portugal. Peru and Venezuela: Sena-
tor Elkna the Attorney General Secretaries Long
and Gage, Assistant Secretary Day, Solicitor Gem
eral Richards eX-Secretaries Foster Herbert and
Farchld. John a. Kasson, Commissioner OF Reel
procity; Major General Miles and Admiral Frank
lin.
Nlessrs. de Lomc and Canalejas received In tho
club library, and the guests were then escorted to
tho dning-hall The table was arranged as n
double 7, with tho Spanish Minister at the head,
and the French Ambassador ~ Paten0tre. OPP.
of honor. and to tho left Chief Justice Fuller.
Judge Day next to tho Chief Justice, and Sena-
tor Elkins beside Senior Canalejas
The table decorations were red and yellow, tho
national colors of Spain American Beauty roses
and yellow chrysanthemums being used. Being a
diplomatic dinner, no toasts were proposed and no
speeches made. Secretary Sherman sent letter
expressing regret at hls inability to attend,
tho Canadian officials At the close of the dinner
the Spanish Minister accompanied Senior Canalejas
10 tho reception at Secretary Shermans homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
PERFECTING THE LIBRARY PLANS.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES EXPECTS TO MAKE THE DID,
sIGNs PUBLIC NEXT WEEK.

The Executive Committee of tho New-York Pub
lie Library. Astor Lenox and Tilden Foundations.
IL stll considering the plans OF the building
The prize in the competition was awarded to Car
zero & Hastings but the Board OF Trustees found
that some slight alterations In the plans would be
advisable and this matter was referred to the Ex-
eoutiye Committee, with full power TO act The
members of the committee are consulting with the
architects selected. and as soon as these changes
are decided upon which will probably be by Mon
day or Tuesday. the committee will make public a
fun description OF the new building The changes
only minor, and Will In no way alter the gen.
eral design OF the building.
The plans will be submitted to the Board Of Esti-
mate as soon completed. and II they meet with
their approval steps Will be taken at once to Sc
cure bids for the erection Of the library.
The committee appointed ut the last meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees. with Andrew II. Green as
chairman, with view to arranging the CONSOLE
dalton Of oil the public libraries under one admin.
istraton, will. It Is expected, make a. report OF
Its conference with other libraries at the December
meeting Of the Board Of TruRteeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Speaking o, the tiger kitten lately presented

Speaking OF the tiger kitten lately presented
to Tammany, the organ Of the Republican
campaigners' says:
When Sun" reporter visited the cage last
night tho kitten stopped ,Ong enough IN It's cease
lees march TO eye him mildly. and did not offer tho
least resistance whom IN" reporter rea ched in hts
hand and s'roked IT'S beautiful coat.
SO coming events cast their shadows before"
Tho tiger recognizes It's friends and when pres
entity the business manager Of The Sun"
reaches IN his hand 10 stroke It's beautiful coat
there Is no doubt that the beast will stop long
enough IN its ceaseless march to eye him mildly
and will not offer the least resistance. why
should her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

hands Of Joshua Horner. who u now president
OF the American National Bank About four years
ago a move was made to have Congress buy the
statue. but this scheme failed The statue Is eleven
feet In height and cast In bronze: The right hand
This commentaries the active part Mr.. Chase took
IN the organization OF the banking system OF this
nfrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Sir William Whitcway's defeat In the New
foundland election is all the more bitter TO him
because he had Just completed the railroad
across the island and had been mado q Priyy
Councillor Tho electors have dashed his high
est hopes at IN, very moment OF their expected
realization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

An impression appears 10 prevail in some parts
OF tho country that recent furrtes In tho stock
market were due TO a fear that this city was
Liable TO be laid under tribute by a Spanish feet
at the mouth o: tho harbor. This Is n mistake
Tho danger that the city will be laid under
tribute Is AZ the mouth. not OF the harbor. but
of brick building In East Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Another gang OF Carter Harrison's Cook
County heelers are In training for visit to
New-York to attend Van Wyck's inauguration
Tammany will give them a bowling welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Tho city should not 20 too extensively into
tho construction Of public buildings But when
Il nnds Il IS paying moro for rentals than the
interest on the cost of new building would
amount to- II seems to DO time to call for plans
and contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Summer has been lingering In tho lap Of
autumn for a long time. but It begins to feel
now though the sweet thing will have 10 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

II any member elect OF tho Legislature Is
considering how he can fool the people instead
OF serving them We advise him to give II up
That sort OF thing never has paid. but It has
been particularly Improbable this year. as a
good many persons can testify from their own
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

The alliance OF coal and ice dealers is In accord
with the eternal fitness OF things. and may well
be followed by another between gasmen and
plumbers.