davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

second; Nellie TopsO. 10 w. n. Martini. a to i.
Second Rses--siI f~srlonCa.-DigE.. 100 Holden,.
o TO 1, won; Our Gerie, 81 w. Kileyl. 10 to 1, sec.
ond; locust Blossom, 20 WoNiclle). % TO 1, third.
Time, LIZA.
Third Rsoe-one mile.--Tranby, Tia Burns. I TO
Io2 lSmith) 10 TO 1. third. Time, LAM.
Fourth RAee.one milo.-Dunois, 1on Thorpe), 0
Amywade. lo2 McNictle), 40 to /, third. Time,
l4iA.
Fifth Race-Seyen furlongs.-St. Altonses n, lot
Everett, II to o, won; Her Favor. 107 Burns), 10
Time, l32a.
Sixth Race-Fivo Acknowledgement. 1ls w.
Martini, q 70 8. woni JOCKEY Joe, 1os Foucon). 76 TO
third. Time, 1;0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Results at ST.. Louis.

ST LOWS, Aug lo.-A big crowd n, h.,,,r. man
say rhe races today Summaries:
mara1 nace-sli furlongs.-Mound City, loS (GiL.
thi'Psdi Tim Helen H dSIdnsr. 100 Kelly. 1910 j,
second ~hace.Fiye and 4 half furlonRs-Jessio lar.
kSn. 5oG @; ,clayl. 8 TO 5, won; La Josephine 90
10 !. thitid. r n sscoGd Alta Nay. V6 tErAnklinj. 80
wi Ima hA9eIssI furlopgs;-Bslls of Memphis. loa
10 / 1880 z won; Niok Carter u. MoDon1idJ, I
Time. l;lA. NAneS'' 70 o. third'
BrAmbiisa aAGe,Ione mile and a siItsenth.-Bene
10, &iTSd'0 iim sSs0ndt The Hector. % Z. Ciayj. to
I6aSiIIh AaSSs--Fgye and a half turlonRs,- Sir Galiap,
RSttsrSA SSpp0aAldA. 4 to T. won; Good Hope, Iob
b1. thttd. Time, lOSk. AN' 'i"hurum'' AZ
tqsNt G SSfSsaoPS T,i' and an sigh.haMAadslO
Az Lanes) Q % !, second; confesston' 80 1S II1I1n
'"e' lhird. Time. l;66H. '"'Fo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Canoeing.

CLArToS. N. T.. Aug. lo.-The canoeists padded to
HAlstead and back, ten miles in all. yesterday. led
by tho Buffalo war canoe. This morning Commo.
dore Dunnell conducted an oficiAl swim. There was
an informal dance In the mess hall tonight. To-mor-
row evening there will DO an illuminated parade of
canoes in front Of the camp. l. A. Rnopf OF Lindon,
n. j.. waited the camp to-day in his yacht MiltoniA.
This afternoon the womAn's padding event, a quar-
ter-mile straightawAy. single blades, was won by Miss
L. MontizAmbert and Miss Edith wattles. with Mrs.
J. E Plummer and Miss +. l.. Sands second. Late
arrivals at the camp to-day were:
X n. Cutter. WINCHESTER. Mass; Frank NJ, Rogers.
Rochester; Fred b.. Matthews, Buffalo; William Il.
Pierson, Franhlini n. Gregory. Brooklyn; r. c. Gil
dersleeye and =. .; ID. Larkin. Kingston; f.. B. Ed
wards and II. Is. Rogers. PeterbOro, Ont; J. II. l..
Patterson, George A. Howell, r. A. Burns and Charles
L. Archibald, Torontoi l.. II. Woods. BRltimore; Leo
pold Reed burrows, Hamilton. Bermuda; Louis r.
MArsa. New York; W. p. Stephens. BayOnne. n. j.;
/. B.. Woodworth. Gouverneur. n. Y; Miss Filth
TwininRL Morristown. n j., and q. c. Osborne. Var
mouth, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
PLANS FOR A DEFENDER.
Yachtsmen Confer with Herreshon-work
men Await tho Word.

BRISTOL. R. l.. Aug. 10.-Nat Herreshoh. the
boat designer. went to Newport yesterday.
where he met a humble OF well-known yachts
men. 1t is currently reported that the meeting
was prearranged and had to do with the ex-
pected challenge for the Americas Cup. Her
reshof left Bristol on the steam yacht Squib
yesterday afternoon.
Some half dozen yachtsmen boarded the
Squib from one of the 3O-footerS In Newport
harbor. and remained in conference for some
time. The, entire. party subsequently went
Among the party was Herman B. Duryea OF
Glen Cove. c. oliver Iselll was not there.
1t Is the general al PELLET pc LEI at Bristol that the pre-.
are well under way. and Il the challenge ma
terializes no time will be lost in beginning the
number OF the ship carpenters formerly en-
ployed at the Bristol shops are idle, they have
not left town. and 1t Is understood they were
told that there would be work for them soon.
This is construed by them to mean that the
firm expects to receive an early order for a cup
defender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
JOCKEY CLUB DISCIPLINE
hurlesQue, Our Johnny and Trainers Ruled
Oh the Track.

meeting OF the stewards Of he Jockey
SIuD was held yesterday afternoon. James
n heene, James Galway. F. R. Hitchcock,
andrew Miller and F. K. sturgis were pres
eht' Tn decision OF the stewards OF the
brighton Beach Racing Association meet.
ihs'ln 'he matter OF the running OF the colt
DuT,esque' was confirmed. and the entries OF
" D. PATTERSON and Burlesque we're ordered to
be refused on all courses racing under the iuris.
dletlon OF the Jockey Club. The trainers license
s[ah!en 100, II. Patterson was revoked, as yaa
~ Tb sn en ttrfnse q J0ekey 7. Coley Thompson.
Hur Johnpy were ordered refused. and the
tnT9n H. OF lanes %Sennett, trainer. was revoked.
n we report OF the stewards OF the Saratoga
was revoked. N"'o :" 'V0Ae'
rAaSfeT Miller vas appointed steward for tho
%N"hSey stand Jockey Club autumn meeting. and
JnooSS, n9Snprgh was appointed TO represent the
S sammy SiGD az The Queens County Jockey Club
granted to Charles F. Hills ''e"'o was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Swimmer Disqualified.

Secretary James +, sullivan announced yesterday
that the competitors in the swimming races at Man.
haitian Beach on Tuesday were disqualified from
further competition under A. A. L. rules. a. the
meeting III question was not sanctioned by the GOV.
erning body. On the programme uf the races Nor
mandio murray appeared as y representative Of the
New York Athletic Club and O, y. Roo as a member OF
the kniIkerD3rker 4; {. making Il appear that these
ray denied yesterday that he had entered as a mem.
Der Of the n, y. A. G. Ho docs not now belong to
tho knIekerbncker A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

ATLANTIC CITY, 7; CLEVELAND. {

ATLANTIC CITY, 7; CLEVELAND. o.
ATLANTIC, CRY. Aug. lobby Burns. formerly Of
the hero Of this city tonight All this is because the
tive curves like tenpinS. They failed to get a run
across the plate and were only able to secure seven
score:
n. II. Z.
Atlantic City.....2 o o o 8 o o OF 10 /
cleveland .'......o 0 o o o o % I I
AT WORTHWHILE.
Worthwhile ......l o o o o 2 O O o. & I
Cuban Giants 2 1 . . 4 o 4 o Iii 10 2
Ba~tteries-Ross and Rames: Howard and Jordan.
AT CASAJoHARIE.
GillamB. ..........1 o o ? o l o o o. o /
Cooperstown. 40 o o o o U o l OIL 8 8
BatterieS-White and Roberts; Watkins and sulli-
van,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CHESS.
Showalter Beats Schiners and Steinit1 Draws
with Schnllopp.

COLOGNE. Aug. 10.-The chess players began
play In the ninth round OF the international
chess tournament in this city this morning.
and after the first four hours OF play only one
game had been finished: Berger had beaten
Heinrichsen. In the evening session the fol-
lowing additional results we're arrived at:
Burn beat Gottschall. Charousek beat Popiel.
Cohn beat Janowski. Fritz lost to Tschigorin,
Schallopp and Steinitz drew, Schiffers was
beaten by Showalter, and Schlechter and Albin
drew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
BhSEBALL.
BostonH win Two More Games from the
Cincinnati Reds.

There lie q difference Of only fifteen points
between the olncinnatls and the Bostons this
morning, Yesterday the champions WOE two
moro games from the Reds and started East.
As Ewing's men have q trip 10 this city. Boston
and Brooklyn before them. they will have to
play phenomenal ball TO hold FIRST place. Rain
prevented the New Yorks from playing at
Washington yesterday. and also STOPPED the
BrooklYn-ChicnRo contests scheduled for WASH
ington Park. The results:
Boston. u Cincinnati. 4 Cnrst camel.
Boston, O; Cincinnati, o (second camel.
Al Brooklyn and Washington Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Lacrosse.

A meeting OF tho lacrosse depa; .mcnt Of the Crss.
cent A. G, was held last night In the ORGANIZATIONS
country clubhouse AZ Bay Ridge. The meeting vas
for tho purpose OF formulating a programme Of
games Tor the approaching season. II was decided
that all the regular matches wall continue until sep.
tsmoer. and that after that date considerable time
We slae. There Sro several good players IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
THE RECORD.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 1o.-The .cincinnAtis Lost two
ting and poor heiding. The fielding Of both teams
wRS below the. championship standard. The nNt
game was lost through Hills inefectiyopess, q bad
miajudge by Steinfeidt and marked Inability 10 do
business with Levis's curves. DWyer pitched. good
ball in the second, aud might have shut the vialtorn
out but for the very bad errora by Oorcoran and Nc
Phee. Nichols brought In. the tying and winning
runs in the eighth by o triple 70 centre with two ON
bases. In the third Inning Of the second Capt. Duffy
was ousted from the game by Umpire Carney for
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
New York State League.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Cortland, 1,
At Lyons-Lyons, Q; Utica, IL.
At R~ome-Rome. 5: Auburn, 3.
At Oswego-OsweRo, 1; Johnstowu, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Racing at ChienRo.

thOTpsA Aug I9-Thres f~avorites won At Haw.
an A. 'o,uty, The starting. which IN without a ~.
Ssoan5s causes much unfAy orabio Comment In M
ehSnSS re only the nrSt three horses had Hny
naaaSSJy SAulGAAa the boy was badly shaken Ip. Sum.
AieAAes-yivs EurlonEs-o.s.v. yov ,,o g
Np'""L Nsai VhFtAaOAs 40 6oSsoa5, 8 q i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAoUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago at Brooklyn. two games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Buffalo: Springfield at Ottawa;
WilkeSbArre at Toronto: Montreal at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark At Allentown: Paterson at Lancaster; Hart
ford at Richmond: Heading At Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

ELMIRA, y. " Aug. 1o.-The attendance to-day was
much smaller than yesterday, aud Secretary Coleman
of the Elmira Driving Club intimated that 1t may be
q long time before this city will see a %trotting meet
ing again. The feature OF the day was the work in
the third event of Bert sheldon, an ls.year-old horse.
owned by George Smith Of Orange. y j, Little Dick
was q fayorite in the pools in this race, but was not
in it after the hrst heat. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
The record Of the tournament follows:

The tenth round will be played in the follow
Ing order to-day:
shovalter va. schlechter. steinitz Va. schiners,
TschiRorin vB, Schallopp, Cohn va. Fritz, Popiel Va.
J~anowskt, Gottschall We. ChArousek, Heinrichsen vS,
Burn, and Berger vs.. Albin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Sir Thomas LiptOn's Representative to
Come Via Montreal.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The Hon. Charles Russell.
who represents Sir Thomas Upton. the chal-
lenRer for the Americas Cup. will sail from Liv-
erpool. for Montreal on the Allan line steamer
Dominion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
rRorrINa IND pAcING.
Crystalline wins the Big stake for Young
stera MT Fort Wayne.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 10.-To-day was one
full OF spirit at the Driving Club Park, The
track was In the pink OF condition and FIST
work resulted, In the 2:1S trot Battlcten sold
a iavorlte with Clayton. n heavily backed field
horse. The ~favorlte won the first two heats
handlly with Clayton acting badly. In the third
heat Clayton settled down and won the final
heats In pretty finishes. after Battleton had re-
duccd his previous record three seconds. Tho
squirt down the stretch was lively.
In the three-year-old pace. Airship was a star
with the talent. and the black stallion had no
difficulty In landing the race. The 2:24 pace
WINS sent away with Lady OF the Manor selling
for $50 and Split Silk for $40. This was q rncO
for blood. and in the drive down the stretch In
the second heat Split silk forced Gears to drive
tho Lady two seconds faster than her best mark
made In Detroit. In the first and also In the
Anal heats Split Silk was unsteady.
In the two-year-old trot. Horse Review Stakes
OF S1.5OO. there was as fine q field OF youngsters
rs ever faced the wire. In the morning Crystal
line was q bot f~avorite in the pools. but when
the horses lined up for the score many picked
Rita +, for a winner. The bunch Of .babics
scored down like old chmpaigners. and after the
bad, actor at tho send-off. and Rita Il, landed
the, heat with the field crowdlng her hard in
a thrilling finish. The ~favorlte, Crystalline,
was not so nervous In the second heat and Won
IN aPretty performance, closely chased by Rita
Z. The. next heat was easy for Crystalline. and
nan who bred her. and $500 for tho owner oil
her sire. Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Atlantic League.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
n. Il. L.
Buffalo ...........o o 2 1 o o o o Ga 8 1
Providenoe.......o o o o o o 1 o-6 8 8
Batteries-Brown and Diggins; Braun and Leahy.
AT OTTAWA
n. n. Z.
Ottawa .............o o ? o o o o o % 6 8
Springfield ........l o o o 0 o 1 1 % 4 2
Batteres-Harpera and Boyd: Pappalau and Shea.
AT SYRACUSE.
R. II. T..
Syracuse. .........o o o o o o o 2 % s 2
Montreal........o 1 o 1 o o o ? o. 8 l
Observation-Disclosures and Burrell: souders and Butler.
At Berlin-Toronto. 10; wilkesbarre, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
On Tho Kite Track nj Ola orchard.

ON ORcHARp. Ne. Aug. iO.-Two races were trot.
ted in the rain Oh the lite track til s afternoon, sum.
mary;
2:2o class. trott1ng; purse 5000:
SlbbS, b. Y by BrlgnOlt MIlkes tBDyUel4 . ! =
CelilRtc, y. Z. Cheney ..... .....,....l / = /
Eleanor w. eli. III. tGuiCOmb) .,.......2 3 Il 3 Il
J. T.. gr. Z. Lowe. ..,..,.. -........ II u 4 !, 2
ola wrstlAud. h. ~. woo bury .......d y . q q
Gucuu, %. IN. tSIlllyan) .,...,........ I Z 4
4 AL j. h. n. Cariniehaeb ............a . . DIR.
Walter j., ell, s. tl RI. .........,.. 7 Z dr.
BOvur u, =, Mag-t M ......,....... = Sdr.
Tm'-efli, 2l7., 2Isl, 2'2oF, s:2oA!.
80" rlass. ~trotting; purse $500:
ConfCssor, Oh. x, By Constantine brady, . / l |
q, o.. br. y, MrIaLu aud Flynn. ....,... / = X Il
MRlA',A, blk. e, 4. Trout ....... ....... u 2 =
ltulAld. h. V. .DuuolaII. ...........,,.. = = 8 Z
ENOiIia, d. IL. tthCncjb .........-... .....l 10 - Is =
Happiness. h, x. Walker .............. q ! Z I
Marion H.. b. N. ID, Trout ..,.....,...... I y :
Clemnie bell. h. m, Carmichael ......, . p : X
litllc Prince. h, Z, Blanchard ..... y - = 81
Nrttle g., ch. IN, Clara ....... ... - de.
1ime-2.2 20. 2.InH. 9 ?uA. g:lsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Harness Horses Mt Hedrlcls.

ness meet was favored with q large attendance. In
the z :lS;clAss trottinG Joe Wonder was q hot favor:
and then the California horse, Or. Leek. took three
straight. In the match race Edwin Clay was out for
o mark and paced q mile in 2:osA. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
TON. O.; CINCINNATI, 6-sEooSo GAME.

Tyo;bHse %hits,,smith, coreorAn. Three.base hit
Collins. Double ~plAy-Lowe, Long. and Tenney.
Struck out-By Dwyer: Il by Willis. y By, Nichols, l:
by pitcher-By .Dwyer. l.. wild pitoh-wilils. Loft
on 6asee-Cincinnau, 5: Boston. 8. First base on
errors-CincinnAti, 8; Boston, 8. Time-1 hour and
90 minutes. Umplres-Brown and Carney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Match race: purse 81, 800:
Edwin Clay, BIS. by Bonnie Clay parker - / l
Prince Duke. oh. h. alexander. ."...."...1 2 2
Time-2:124. 2:osx; 2:o9.
Mixed Rnces at Roche.ter.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. lo.-A crowd Of 5000 persons
witnessed the second days circuit races at the Driv-
ing Park this afternoon. Aided by Il fast track. there
were some sensational finishes. especially in the 2:I5
class pace. After common work through two heats,
Alexander Hunters pretty bay mare Nellie Sharper
style and won the race. In the steeplechase Happy
Fall fell at the first hurdle and her rider was slightly
SUMMARIZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati . ....:.:: assess -
Two-base, ,hits-Beckley. Lewis, Long. Love-, Cor
Bergen. Double plays-Miller and PeitE; Lowe. Long
and Tennoy. Struck out--BZ Hill. q, by Lewis, !.
Left on bsses-CinoinnAh, 8; Boston, O.. First base
on errorg-CincinnAt, 2: Boston. l. Cmpires-aaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Heatlie Gregory SWIMMING races sAnrtloreI by
1h5 =; A. y !. wli tase pls't a, trsen y aoh 4 sat,
lp0JaId scratch, S.P. Al SO1yArd nSice, 4@O
y M seo5sTd hAndleAD. 9 Y, NJ sVO-Jhd hAhdi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

BosTos Aug ~ Rain prevented the rrottIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Clever Work by Old nert Sheldon.

Running-one.hAlf mile and repeat.-Ksthr,
DayiD won, ,Winfred L. Gawrence) second. Lizzi'
Y. GBurnsl third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

baseball. Washington Park, ; Games To-Day
2 and !, n, for one admission. Brooklyn 4.
Chicago. Adm. Toe. Soc, 26e.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
FIFTH RACE.

Purse 1900: handicap hurdle race; one mile and q
half over six flights OF hurdles:
J'M. Colts's br. M. Lady Dainty. O.. by Darebin-
HAytienne. 196 (Wynnel u. .. ...,.I
", divers b. G. Gov. Budd, 8, i52 tsheedyj ....:.
Midtown Stables br. h.. Challenger. 4, 1871 CHoKan). 8
Time, 2:47.
BetttnR-.seven to 8 against Lady Dainty, 7 to 1
Gov. Budd, even money Challenger.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
First Race.For ree-yearold and upward. nom
winners at this meeting; weights ex pounds above
the hcale; with 500 Ahied. aiI fnrlnnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Speaking about bicycle shows. n dcale. who
has devoted many years TO cycling not only ~
q tradesman but also as n rider and promoter
Of the sport says: Bicycle shows never should
have been abandoned, That WAS the worst
mistake the Board Of Trade ever made. The
shows were the lie o. both the trade and the
with cycling Ia that you cannot divorce the
trade from the sport. One has grown from tho
other and they meet naturally. The men In the
trade were recruited from the ranks Qf riders.
and are. themselves enthusiasts. or should be,
hhne1 shey Ar iorSGSu 20 re slmpIy Erauesmen
the hentlmentAlity and enthusiasm. and these
Qualities should not DO Lost. Placing mammpn
% TOP tenoe 70 drive cut 0ponSmAnship. Yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Eustis' administrator as Mayor.
From the Irish Standard.

St. R the rs s4s s the @ 5 in
holding sword in one hand and a sea in the
"i BsS ut R s %a soa be- e
e1 tse s s' snd tue
low and the scales balance though side be
from The MOST %6
nus was when oeoupyn ne nl pre MOT
city on the evening s of
o1 as pG in ann Ts he ella If my life while with
n ha b ne ae as was that While f S governor m admin
say governor as becomes 'ha e
mayor
vent Of b e b H traUm as governor would in the
shall be the same was that while was mayor We shall
YES this article to one official act Of Mayor pst and our voting read
@ can - Tor % not he held the scales Of justice
on one side be Dives and on the other Lazarus
ordinance requiring the
the
N s7 EVE WE yE No TONI RdeT DEMAND
BETWEEN THE cry AND The ooMPAN7 YET
sEa5ogs1 X 1sN NJ ss
NECESSARY cHANeEs ESPECIALLY IF WE Ask AS
IN HIS FAMOUS MESSAGE READS AS Foo8s
RAoAp Ho 51 Be dosE6 IN M hsn o TH
ARE NOT MADE To sFFE Ar MFN VILE n4 % p
y F8B JED TO ANY REQUEST ON THE PART OF THE
mayors by yeas 49, nays
had been busy
@ IN securing seven aldermen to sustain the mayors Veto 1t
case Judge Smith, of the dis
against the street car Company and oveud the % sa DECISION
E a his veto MESSAGE mes the council
benefit it's
liam Henry Eus chief
dema as lights. bsa
equpose between interests
between Dives
do any better bill was passed by the Legislature
that the candidate of the railroad
of
ordinance when of this
ne elected shall
n o
That
SATISFACTORY to those his of
lie the Twin Cities in
land
W giving
the legislature of the 7- ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

the First ward will be unit in their support
OF William ii. Eustis for governor.
The Irish-American Democrats of the First
ward of Minneapolis, now assembled in mass
meeting, declare that we repudiate and most
emphatically denounce as false the above
statement; and furthermore
Resolved, That we give our hearty and
vigorous support to that great commoner Of
the people, John Lind, and the entire Demo-
cratic and allied tickets.
Resolved, That we condemn the Republican
party for its advocacy of an alliance with
England, a nation that has cursed and
crushed our native land and seeks to
gain alliance with this great republic through
the most mercenary and selfish motives.
Resolved That We commend the patriotic
utterances of John Lind who said in EXPOSE
ton hall on Oct. 10, 1898, as follows
Il want TO say at this time that in the
formation of this popular judgment, 1 shall
continue to caution my fellow citizens against
the adoption of any policy, no matter how
establishment and maintenance of a large
standing army, and alliances with other
powers. l say that with such coun-
try and such a people. it is not only unnec-
cesSary but it would be demoralizing to
the national spirit to enter into alliances
with any foreign power"
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent for publication to the Scandinavian
press, to the Times, Irish Standard and other
papers of the Twin Cities.
N c. O'Conncr, Chairman.
"A. L. Lennon, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

win compressed air drills, magazines for +ha
Explosives, arrangements for cookino and
| sieep1ng-a model lodging house worthy of
! a Jules Verne. ' u
Ill imagine the scenes traversed by this mod
cru InelnOo or ascending from the bowels ne
the eartn to starry heightsi Picture the solid
walls or rock, three and a half miles baIov,
the observatory! What spell will some new
Ondlne weave about these latest intruders
INTO mountain Businesses and what lives will
| De sacr1hced by thus fntruding upon nature
| sanctuary?
! Surely if this undertaking is ACCOMPLISHED
| II VIII ADD TO long list of worlds wonders
anu De financial success as WE'LL for who
IS mere who would not jump at the chance
10 rue through the heart of q mountain and
then, taking an elevator glide upward into
space $500 feet through layers Of rock and
soma Ice: to break out in fairyland above
the clouds?
Attempts have been made to scale Mount
shasta the Jungfrau, Pixies peak Mount
washington, Vesuvius and other noted noun
ua1ns by steam or electricity In many in
stances they have been successful. But the
racking motion, the jar and the Inconvenience
OF the cog-wheel have been put up with only
until better means of locomotion could be
found.
Mont Blanc, the highest peak of the Alps
IS thirty-seven miles south of the east end
OF Lake Geneva, in the Department o. Haute.
Savoie. France. It's height is 10, Isl feet above
the level OF the Mediterranean sea-. Below II
on the east are the valleys of Ferret anG
AHe%Blanche, and the waters flowing from its
eastern springs feed the Dora Batea a trib-
utary of the Pc.
To the west, in the valley of the Chamou-
nix, lies the little village of the same name
taking Swiss tour. Here the best view can
be obtained of the Monarch of the Alps"
stretching upward and up, from the slanting
sides to the index finger of the topmost peak,