davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
WIRES DOWN on STATEN ISLAND
HORSE AND CART CAUGHT BENEATH A TAN
GLE OF THE FAILING LINES. AND THE
ANieAL sHoCKED TO DEATH

The storm on Staten Island was extremely severe
Limbs were broken from trees and several breaks
exere caused In trolley and telephone wires, but
swing 10 prompt measures being taken. the total
6amagc was slight The the Staten Island
hectrie railroad were delayed for nearly hour
A. Hollands Hook however. owing 10 damage to
the wires caused by lightning.
The most serious accident occurred TO ". II.
Parker a vegetable dealer, who lives Eol-
lands Hook. lie driving along Richmond
Terrace when the storm struck Suddenly network
az teIephone wires over his head gave way from the
effects OF the wind and fell on his horse. The
animal fell writing 10 the ground, and Parker
1ust saved himself by jumping from the wagon. IN
falling the wires had become entanged with the
trolley wire which communicated the current 70
the horse.
The emergency wagon OF the Staten Island Eec;
tric Railroad Company was soon On the scene. and
in about an hour the succeeded In repairing
the damage Parker's horse was killed instantly,
and was considerably burned by the ELECTRICITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
4 CHILD KILLED BY THE SIOhH.
CRUSHED IN WRECKED BUILDING IN
JERSEY CITY-ANOTHER Sc
yERErY INJURED.

The storm yesterday afternoon did consider
able mischief in Jersey City. boy was crushed
IN death by tho collapse Of house. and his SIS
ter was severely injured. The victim was;
nr.Nx John four wears Cd Of No. 400 New-York-ave
The injured girl was
Dunn Mary 81. GA No. 40 70, ..ysTs scsp
Wound removed 10 the CTS Hospital
The two children sought refuge from the storm
IN the hall Of the two-story frame building NO.
20, paIIsade-avo. owned by Gillian Brothers.
who were having constructed at No. '2I Fall
sade-ave three-story building. Inc VIM
caught tho unfinished building and 1t toppled
over on tho two-story building. when collapse'
ard the two children were crushed and imlrlS-
oned in the wreck. The policemen ana hrefhe"
were quickly called. and worked hard TO rescue
the two children. Mary who was cut anu
brrisad was sent to the city Hospital Her
brother was caught under beam. wh''h
crushed his head. Firemen and policemen ek
amircd the body and found that HE was eN
tinct ~ NTH the
children sustained a disocation OF the lei'
shoulder. 1900, tara off
The stiff gale uprooted trees and tore Oh
,o,nhs o,d tho streets were Uttered win trees
nn1 ii,rTe Tho roofs of several houses were
bioyn of Ike paper. ard landed on the strcC' y
or sidewalks Several telegraph telep"on, a ,ua
electric light poles were blown d""h' NM -,
,,i-cs ycro broken and many stores ana u"eII-
, a-o donrivnd Of lights for several hours
RI wires Of the traction company were p'ohO :,
in a dozen places. and travel was M =. -,
on some ~ the lines for hair an h9u'. .oot
eirns and windows were wrecked i"e W, y.
the opposite sidewalk. and Mary Meye'S' ''''''''
cirl narrowly psCapcd leinS CruShe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
MP NOPTH WILL ACCEPT.

,o. sor, IS n y. North secretary OF the
.ar,cor Association Of Wool Manufacturers APP
pointed by President Mckinley on the new III,
dustrial commission. this afternoon said 'h"t "e
had agreed to accept With regard 10 tne '',"e
AZ which the Commission Woulo De ,'nos along
Ssb,ch II would proceed and hat mis- snare "ou'u
he Mr. North said lie knew nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

A EMBELLISHMENTS ana 81, scr,2'i,r' r'n go rroadwy
~ ivcaN-d a. their Uptown Ohcs y - ,i,rttise-
% doo- north sis,-s Until ocork y III resula:
mems received nj tie following branch oni.sis ave
ONCE rates until o'ctck ~. VIZ. cth-aye.
c 2tst.. 10 .h-ave. cor i.tnst W, cain ST. 100
ard lith-.t: 10 Icrwhus-tle rear WV o5- West
Ms All Gth-sNe.. ~ East l't. SIS
90 between TN and sh avs lao tsss says near
IA between .O,n ard ,i,h sta LIZ Sssys near
cist-st Los ist-rve rear 'oth-" 90, 'nsncker-ss;
t'~t-sr a54 80 El~eckcr- - I'D q aee ld-ovA
6 Sos I'd ave-. 40 Eas, I9th-st.; iv:i 3d-s'e' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION BY TORNADO
THREE MEN KILLED NEAR TOWANDA PENN. BY
Bt.1I.piNGs BLOWN DowS.

Towanda Penn. Sept. IA terrific tornado swept
over Springfield Township, in the northern part Of
this county late last night, killing three mon. six
horses fourteen cows ard destroying number +
bans and out0uilG.ngs. The details Of the storm
sre hard 10 get. On account Of the crippled condi-
ton Of the telegraph and telephone wires.
The storm came Up suddenly from the Northwest.
and Increased in velocity as It travelled. When
the storm struck Springfield Centre William Brace,
age tverty-four. was in his barn. milking. The
building was one OF the largest q he Kind I'm the
county and was completely demolished Brace
was Instantly killed by the falling umoers and
fourteen COWS tina; were in the stable at the time
were killed.
C. NJ Comfort and Frederick a. VOORHEES,. Of
Mansfield who were travelling through the country
with an advertising Wngcn for the Tioga County
Fair sought shelter IN the barn OF Schuyler Gates.
near Springfield Centre. The building blown
down and both men were killed Their horses were
also crushed TO death Two fine horses belonging
TO Gates Werc in the barn at the time. and were
also killed.
a large rev barn the farm OF cx-Statc Sena-
tor HaTkness was demolished and one horse Killed.
Orchards were ruined and corn and DuckWhea Eat
blown down IN the path OF the storm. which
was bout a quarter Of mile In width. The storm
lasted about fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
r,rry THOUSAND TONS OF ICE LOST
- nrsrpoys rcEHousEs OF THE CONSOLE
DATED COMPANY OF NEWBORN ON
TIL, KENNEBEc RIVER.

Augusta Me. Sept (SpeclaD.-lne RS,
,,,a Ion.o,,da,ad Ice company Of NewYork at East
,,ou.ao,rhor on the Kennebec River were de-
stroyed by fire last night with their contents n..s
thousand tons OF ice. Last winter the houses "e.e
cuod - their cnpacity-seventy-nve thousand tons
twenty-five thousand tons OF which nau -.
shipped and the whole would nave ho "a Snmand was
bTisk The fire started In small el9'''e'0''
The loss Is $4,000. covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
11nblit Notite.


4 ICTION SALE-Phia Depot, ~ the QuartermaseYa
a Dept. l4-s Arcn street. fhilar september o. is9s
There Will be sold al public auction. at the Schuylkl
Arsenal this city at 10 O'Clock A m. THURSDAY SEN
tsmber 18TH 1895. lot 81 woollen cotton and mixed
cuttings Catalogues saiA be had application
m the SchuyIkill Arsenal Col John v Furey Deputy
Ouartermaster General |. ;. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
fta0ina Gotels ano heslaurants;
<|~N(< (~-/\(>>
ThI Ist appears every sunday Tuesday and THURSDAY
WHERE TO DINE.
-, ,,o,,,,o, circulars ETC. OF any Hotel or Res,an-
'0' ran. below call or address Cserd stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
a., FIfti-ave. New-Nork.

Alc. Z "a Carte, TUT IuDIu NV
M, voNtrO.. 9Th Ave 81. A IN carte
RESTAURANT MARTIN. ........ Ale. l'0., 80
UNIVERSITY PLACE AID 9TH STREE l.
LEON FLOURET 18th & 18th. Ale. Tdh vi 20 MUSIC
GA.XO. ....... .40th-st. way ldh.' ~ ''
THE MAVI.DOROUGH.... B way 8'th-s'' AZ
Tdh breakfast soc; Lunch. SOC Dinner -
HOTEL UVSGARIA4 Union So T. Tdh- with VINE VI
TERhAcE GANDhN Ale Nahan Franko'' Orchestra
,,,>C.nIAX OPEN Air RESTAURANT. l58 I'd
ave ,nrc BouIevnrd Gypsy Band. Ale. q Idn'
Ar CHAT NOIR Ssl ". B'way Tdh. 5Oc with wine
Al CHAT NOIR Uptown 80 w. 2sth. Hotel e Kes J.
AZ cMAT soIm AFTER TEA ,r, 6, s' \, Mn.s
nOTEI, GRENNER 80 W. 3sth-st Tdh Music
Breakfast, 4oc Lunch ioc Tdh. dinner Doc. Win VINE
JJCHOV's GERMAN RESTAURANT ITO t. lith-s''
J>COIIN .........5 81 West 26h-st. Ale. Ten, .Uc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Maryve. No. Sept. REPORTS rece!.ed here
indicate that the hastorm that swept over North
western Missouri the most remarkable ana
y!olent that has occurred in the United States in
years. Trees stripped Of their fruits branch
es torn m. cOrnstalks barren Of their leaves and
ears when not cut down themselves: dead calves
pigs chickens Gnd birds battered iarns. houses
and store uidiuEs, with their window -panes
broken ard their roofs crushed. mark It's pathway.
fallen In this district 1t Ia ssli that the loss viii
DC in the neiShborbood OF Soo0,Ty0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE TOREMAN's VERSION.

1T Is impossible to say with certainty at the
present time whether 1t bolt OF lightning
or the wind that wrecked the pier. \ later ex-
animation will have 10 be made In order 10 de
teTmne that point. When the accident occurred
there were one hundred and thirty men-car-
pcnter5 and MISUNDERSTANDING on and about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
old DOMINION LINE.
pED ID LINE.

ped ID LINE.
For Ia Guayri pusrt, Cah'llo. Cur,cao anu
caibo via cu,scao-Calilns also at Porto RICO
From Roberts Per, Ernok.vn -. Aug -
S. y. ABTDOS.. .Neirese1s sent
s. :. PHILADELPHIA ,,,a fo- pas
These steamers have Superior accommodations TO-
"" BouIToN pIres & pALLEI..
General Managers l3S FROM ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
Ocean Steamers.

EgORTG1 GGRMMN LLOYD.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
sOCTHAMPTON. LONDON BREMEN.
Kaiser WIN. der Crosse, Tu.. Sept 10, 10 A. u
Trave. Tu.. Sept ~ - a .; kais W Goct iiioAM
Lain IT, Oct l. 10 AN X. Friedrich Nov. !. 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
parharossa ................. Thursday. Sept noon
KoenIgen uIse............Th Thursday. Sept. l5 noos
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Aler. Sept. IN, II A N. Ems Sept "a, II u
Vera .. Sept II. II a. NJ kas. W. II Oct J. II A. u
OEIRICHS & CO. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
g he Curt.

- W.
COAEh ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE
shecrsht nd ba, Autumn sicctinu. iSoS
Racing Gates, 0us 4S -. 20. - - u .,tp ein.rr
:, ). !. y 10.
Racing ia.n or SHINE. FIRST 80 f. NJ
concert by Lander
TRAiNs DIRECT TO TRACK Leave foot East 9Th
ct. y. j., wa . u. H.. NJ 1850. I.:I0 ia.ii UariSr
Car Car Va,n oh, 9e,2' ~ 10 -ia go Boat.
II. II ll:20. PAD l. i:2o la ~, 40 lta,n-
leave Fathush av. brooklyn. I05.. ~ i;io l5p 2Ss
BIO Kings County EeNaed Brooklyn Bridge every d,
mnn'es AZ Nassau Electric Roads transfer direct "a
modations returning from track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PATHETIC SCENES OUTSIDE.

Il found that there were not enough am
balances and patrol wagons to take all the In
jurel 10 the hospital and some Of them had to
wait until more could be summoned. In spite
OF the nerceness Of the storm tremendous
crowd gathered at the shore end ~ the pier i'm
mediately after the disaster and Captain Moyna-
han of the Charlcs-s;. polio" station, and his
men, found considerable difficulty I'm keeping
persons Of the pier itself Among those VINO
gathered were many women. wives and relatives
Of the workmen Most pathetic scenes were Wit
messed. Some Of the women became hysterical
ana one or two OF them tried To throw them
selves into tho water. Others cried piteously to
be allowed to 80 on the wharf 10 assist their
relatives. Some men tried TO get past the line
Of policemen, and had 81 be forcibly restrained
a J Breese. the foreman in charge OF the
work. was arrested by Detective Pierson. Of the
Charles-st. station. FOX criminal negligence
Dreese lives at No Ill jefferson Place, Jersey
City To a reporter who saw him In the police
station last night Hrecse said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

tho
small exceeding
Nile
the Nile with md
OF
Of
OF
and
in
a
% Nile
OF
the British south
communication
she o the to
a o
10
about five times
Nile
is n o
England claims
the soud"n dropped Then
giving
70 IN o
the
GreatB from
tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
THE MONTERREY SITUATION.
DR.. Turptn, Health officer mt Laredo,
Sent to Investigate.

Laredo, Texas, October 22.--As a result
of the reports OF yellow fever in Nom
terey, Mexico DR.. Turpin, State quaran-
tine officer at this place, has been in
structed to proceed to Monterey to in
vestigate the situation there. DR.. Turpin
mas received reports of several yellow
fever cases there, but the quarant ne
against Monterey is based upon one partlc-
ular case only which Is reported by re-
habla medical authority. DR.. Cross, who
is mentioned by Consul General Pollard as
being convinced that yellow fever exists
in Monterey. is considered by eminent
Texas physicians as an excellent authority
upon the subject
The governor OF Nueyo Leon, in which
State Monterey is situated. in a commune
cation 10 DR.. Turpin, denies the existence
OF yellow fever. claiming the cases report
ed TO be malarial fever. DR.. Turpin will
make no statement until his return from
Monterey.
DR. Hamilton, Unjted States marine hos
pital surgeon. says the quarantine will be
rigidly against Monterey. but will not in
terere with through traffic or travel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
IN MISSISSIPPI.
New Cases Developing in jackson
and at other Places.

Now cases Developing in jackson
and at Other Places.
Jackson, Miss. October 22.--Jackson re-
ported eigho new cases of yellow fever to-
day. J. j. Baxter. Mr. Fairchild, Miss G..
W. Walker OF the Baptist orphanage John
EiNon. d. Mrs, s. X. Cloud, Miss Carrie
ana Charles Hawkins sen. No deaths. Ths
rather surprisingly large number of new
cases is attributed to the cool weather
bringing out the disease in systems al
ready infected.
Religious services will be held tomorrow
IN the different churches for the first time
In many weeks.
The State boards official report for the
other places is as follows:
Harriston, three new cases, one crttie,uv
III other sick doing WE'LL Nalchez five new
eases N p.st three days: Siarkvilie. 10 new
casss since Monday; Madison. nine new
cases all eolored: Oxford. three new cases
SICK doing well; Taylors. orwooi ani Wate,
-nifsA rhe Howard gssociat an
today that no moro relief is needed nj tho
places. ~ '"oSe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
RoSEBERX AGGREssIyE.
II the Government Is tnwiiiinr lie
VIII Assume Responsibility.

Perth, Scotland, October as.--lord
Rosebery, tho liberal header and for
mer premier, in receiving the freedom
OF the city Of Perth today, referred
in tho most cordial terms to the good
understandings between Great Britain
and our kinsmen in the United States"
Continuing the speaker said he be-
leved the whole cause OF the i'll feel
tng which existed was one vast misun-
derstanding. Since 1893. by the mad
ness OF one government and the want
OF wisdom OF anothar Great Brptpin
has waged two wars against the United
States. In neither OF which were we
conspiououtsly successful. But through
out my life have never been cog
infant Of an unfriendly feeling in this
country toward thu United States. ON
the other hand, tho Americans. In
whose territory the wars were fought
and with whom the recollection was
most painful, have always had sense
of abiding soreness, But am glad 10
say that after more than century OF
misunderstanding the United States
has discovered that we are not enemies,
but friends tcheers.) could not but
believe that when they realized the
position they would feel that there was
a great future before the two great
rations gong hard in hand and TIA,
II was their duty, function aud destiny
to perform . great service. not actual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

-. .,.,.. H. ae,>,,,,,l ur,a.,,
$50, 49,, -, ~,
., =,
,,,o,,,,,
IVY. eu' - ,',
v" ""l =,
,,A" W., -, ,,S', .,.,,,.,,,,,,,
ms -, - ,,,,,
..,,..,. a..
o,hsr ,ias Of the channel. he saia; so
Ear 40 the british Admiralty is con-
cerpad the shtns. officers ana general
ARMY ara ready now 10 meet the wishes
~ the co,ntrv.,'
A prominent dock yard official in an
interview aeolared that the cifcum-
stances OF tho nrasent crasis nave been
fully provtdhd for IN tho mobilization
sehen,e He added that British naval
authorities had all their ships ready
and could commission a squadron OF
cruisers and hsve them off the French
coast in less THAN twenty -four hours.
This official also pointed out that IL
was no, for nothing that tho British
naval maneuyers were pu, on this year.
He addai that the British ships at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
MARITIME GUARANTEE
Service Extended Until Novewk..
as Il Precautionary M...-

Service Extended Until Mover x. \.
as IL Precautionary MeaaurS n
Washington, October 22.-Actinr -.
General Bailhache. of the marine 49,,
service today ordered the extension ! Y
maritime quarantine service until NSs.s
Der 15 The action is OF a precauiios,.
nature and designed to avoid any posshi,,.
of entry of yellow fever from points Il N.
West Indies. The inspection period W,
tofore has been from May TO Noyerl~,
but the fifteen days at the close. q ~
as antedating the season last sprins n
commencing April l. are felt TO Be 49,
ures of precaution necessary because 4 m
unusual spread of the fever this year. ~
authorities, however. believe the eni6enI
is about oyer.
The telegraphic reports Of yesterd,y,
developments in Mississippi show thlrDs
new cases. of which seven are at JarIzcs
The surgeon in charge at jackson la N.
graphed that all the State quarantine W.,
raised at o'clock yesterday evening. fl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

Iy In behalf OF other nations. but In
behalf of humanity and civilization.
(Cheers).
Lord Rosebery then referred at length
to the Tashoda question. his remarks
having tho same tenor as his previous
utterances on the same subject. He
said
"if were British minister now.
70 man could rob me OF one shred or
tot of the honor TO which tho great
work OF civilization, eliminating at
omduman. entitled Great Britain and
Egypt. II the government does not
feel strong enough TO bear the weight
OF it's laurels, / am willing to take
any share II may hand over to me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
State of Louisiana Has Removed Al
Quarantine Restrictions.
THE TEXAS BORDER STILL GUARDED
mr.. pIupt VIII Not Admit Passengers
Until November Ito inVeSt's"'e
the Monterey Cases.

New Orleans october 22.-The LOUIS
lama board OF health today issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
New Orleans, October 22.-Whereas' the
weather bureau reports frost occurred all
over the State and, whereas, 1T is a fact
accepted by psychologists that no foci OF
yellow fever can be established at any place
after frost has shown therefore, be 1t
ordained that all quarantine restrictions on
traffic are hereby removed by the Louisiana
State board of health as far as It is con-
cerned. Edmond Souchon,
President Louisiana State Board of Health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
At Harlem Track.

Chicago, October 22.--This was fet@W
day at Harlem. Results.
Mile and an eighth: George Lee. Vice KsliA
Double Dummy. Time, 210la.
Mile: Facade, Judge Wotford RIO Cnls
Time. 1:59h.
Five-e ighths mile: Montgomery, Bong WI
O'Connell. Time, 1907.
Mile: Boanerges, DR.. sheppard. Dahah
Time, 1855. -.
Mile: All Tresco, Elldad, Great Bend. Ilrs
1;5il..
Mile. Newsgatherer, Lord zeni, Glsnn's's
Time, 157A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
VARSITY 4s. A. & M. q.

Quarterback Tracey Was Hurt, ~,
Will Recover.
Austin, Texas. October 22.-The iooAxa
game here this evening between the uuitr.
sts and Agricultural and Mechanical cullea
teams was witnessed by good crowd. bat 4
was too much OF a one-sided affair to intsnx
the spectators, the university eleven vinniY
without apparent effort by score Of a b
Tracy. quarterback Of the A. and Il Nj
Knocked out in he first half Of the gIus.
and it was thought for awhile that he NJ
seriously injured but tonight he is better nj
1t is not thought that he will suffer hatt
Inconvenience from his hurts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Last Day at Morris Park.

New York, October 22.-This was ~
day of the season at Morris park.
Three miles, Autumn steeplechase;
Bill, Royal Scarlet. Trillion. Time IN
Six furlongs. Barney stone. Dininutst
Miss Miriam. Time, Ill. 49,
Five furlongs, selling: Ben Viking Aap'
Beart, Cathedral. Time, 1:0oh.
SIX furlongs. White Plains nsno'esp' =
Clay. Manuel, Toluca. Time, lib. -,
'cwo and a quarter miles. Morris r ,.a..ss
Time, i;M. ,,....a
Mile, selling: Mazarine. oxnard' Hsasu
Time, 1:i3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
TEXAS TO REMAIN CLOSED.

Austin, Texas, october 22.-State Health
Officer Blunt returned from Orange, Beau
MONT and Houston today. This evening he
received a telegram from President Souoh-
on of the Louisiana board of health an
nouncing that owing to the appearance of
frost in Louisiana and Mississippi those
States have removed all quarantine re-
striotions on travel. DR.. Blunt does not
believe that 1T win be safe TO allow per-
sons from those States to enter Texas be-
fore November /, however.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

that tho French position is untenable,
and that Great Britain " entitled to
reap the fruits OF victory. The Brisson
ministry appears to have one foot in
the grave and its prospect OF lasting
long beyond the opening of parliament
is very dubious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

Cincinnati. October 22.--Latonia rssulh;
Mile: Mordecai, Dutch Bard, Jack Hayu
Time. 1:50N.
Mile. selling: volandles. Pat Garrett ~
Fox. Time. 1851.
Mile selling: Garnet Ripple, HsHH
Holmes. H0witzer. Time, 1:50A.
Mile, the Kentucky Central Stakes. b >
year-olds: The Kentuekian. The BafrHai
Shinfane. Time. 100.
Two miles, selling; Jamborec, Elusive ~
Beau. Time. 80.
Mile, selling: Madrilene. The Doctor. AlbeH
Vale. Time, ISL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

London, October 22.--The Paris cor
respondent of the Sunday Times says:
Tho change of zone Of the press is note
worthy. 1t is now certain that the Fa-
shoda question is left out of ADJ nego-
tlations between France and England
and that both have grasped the double
fact than England means to stick to
her programme, while France is GER
tainly entitled to facilities OF access
on tho Nile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
AN IRISH FRENcnMAN.
He Smnshcs One of Punch's Win.
dOws Becmusc of "a Cartoon.

London, October %. The excitement
over the Fashoda question led an Irish
umbrella the window Of the office Of
tho Punch. on Fleet street. where was
displayed cartoon Depicting John
Bull threatening French organ
grinder who does not depart when or
dered to do so. The freshman shout
ed give la France" as he broke the
window and was arrested. When
asked II he was Frenchman, the pris-
oner replied: mo, l am an Irishman.
Had been Frenchman / would have
blown down the place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Corbett-sharkey Fight

New York. October 22-The manassn'', M
the Lenox Athletic club OF this clu
completed all the details for the twenty ~ y
bout between Corbett and SharEey. ~ 1
scheduled to take place here on No oven Z d
The price of admission has been LIN .irr,s
as the minimum and $50 as the maA'ns~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Ere ut Dc. Moince

Des Moines. Iowa. October ~ 8.
Fire broke out early this morn'hs ~
KRIS & Bplnsmaid's block, coi'A'n 4.
double width floors filled Win s,s.svsR
nestle ana imported china anu .sorld y
etc. 1t looks now as II the To- "A H ~
complete e,nd in the neighpornosSin
600. 1t may spread TO other -