davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Results At BarLsaais.

BARKsDALE. Jan, b.-The races here to-day resulted
as follows.
First Race-six furlongs.-Collusion. o to ! aud 2 to
/. won; Lizzie W., Q to ! for place, second, Belle
Australian, third. Time. 1893.
Second Race-bi1 and u half furlonKs.-NelIie g., @
to o and 2 TO 8. woni Susie Howse. s TO o for place,
secondj Belle OF Killarney. third. Time. l:3OL.
Third Race-Four aud q half furlongs.-Despair 0
TO l and = TO I, won; Frances N. 3 to o for place,
second; Flake p. third. Time, liOlL.
Fourth Race-Fye furlongs.-NavAhoe 10 to I and
4 TO 1, won; German, 2 TO / for lace, second; Archie,
third, Time. 1;07s4.
aud 2 to l, won; Annty sally. y to . for place. second;
WexforJ. third. Time, l:2lSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
a

At tho home Of the Riding and Driving Club.
Brooklyn, last night, the interscholasiic teams
of the Adelphi Academy and Polytechnic lnslt-
tute played a special invitation match game for
a sterling silver loving cup. Poly - was smott.
cred by a score OF 2G points to .. Only one god
was made by Poly" In tho first half; then ilr;
peltit's boys got down 10 work and "'POly'
wasn't in It." to quote Adclphi's ToOtcrs.
A musical ride led by Mr.. Buchanan preceded
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Cornell to nselars Ter Policy.

ITHACA, Jan. 5.-Tho rowing situation at Cor
nell remains unchanged. Prof. Huffcut, Prcsl-
don't OF the Athletic Council, stated TO a SUN
representative that the council will probably DO
called together next Monday night, and thSt
Cornell would arrive at a definite decision at
that meeting. There IL q strong sentiment
prevalent here that Cornell should decide upon
her policy AZ once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

The Lafayette Kings Sons OF Jersey city have =
few open dates In January and Veterinary, Addra .
c. W. Harrison. manager. 2O2La feoiHo uNrh.'' Sc
scy City.
The Knickerbocker A. G. has arTan god u special
match game with the first team OF the central \, ST.,
c. A. OF Bro0klyu. to be played In the knIrk rbo'krr
A. q. gymnasium ON Jan. ~.
There should b "a good game at the Eastern District
Branch Of the brooklyn Y. ". q. a ihi1 evening
when the Iloys' High school team Of Brooklyn I'M
up against tho home quintet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
The Proposes Changes In Tro,.l.s au,es.

TERRR HAUTE, Jan. 5.-President Ijams of
the American Trotting Association. speaking of
the petition uf the Kentucky Breeders Associa-
ton that the American Association bar the usa
OF hopples and also shorten distance TO prevent
Tho laying up of heats, said his advice Is for the
Kentucky Association TO do this on It's own ac-
count. This is q free country" he said. and
the Kentucky Association Is ono of the strong
cot, IL not thu strongest in the country. Let IL
set the example. II y is a good one other associa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Cen, Trust Case to Ne Arsu.a ON Inn. %.

ALBANY. Jan. 5.-The appeal of Deputy Attor.
ney.Genoral John C. Davies from the decision Of
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court,
which affirmed that Of Justice Chester in the
Coal Trust inquiry case, has been noticed Tor
argument before the Court OF Appeals on Jan.
"a. Justice Chestcrs decision vacated his origi.
nal order appointing Referee Ward to conuuct
q preliminary inquiry under the supervision OF
the Attorney-General with a view Of determln-
Ing whether or not u coal trust existed. The
Court OF Appeals meets on Jan. 10 for a four
weeks session. and will then take u recess for
three weeks. The decision OF the court in this
Case is therefore not expected to he handed down
much before March ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Call for Canal Improvement uonds Postponed.

ALBANY, Jan, 5.-Stnto Comptroller Roberts
to-day postponed indefinitely tho call OF the
SO. $50. 900 3 per cent. canal Improvement bonds
and will rCadvertiso for bids. There was soma
question as TO Whclhe! tho advertisements OF
the sale had been printed u sufficient number of
times. The law reuuires that The advertisement
shall. appear twenty week days. but two
brooklyn afternoon papers which we're selected
among others TO print the advertisements sus
pended publication on Christmas Day and again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

American Na~tional-Glendale. Adelphi. aud Or.
chard.
Uncle sam-Harmonie. Fidelia No. g. and Imperial.
United Bowling. Section 4-Hector. Navahoe. and
Heinebund.
ArchdiOcesan Union-St. Bsrnard's. st. James's, and
ST. hary'S; Loyola No. ], Loyola No. z, and Holy
Cross.
Fire Insurance Niagara Fire Insurance COMPANY
VS.. Germania Fire Insurance Company.
Arlington EAtiOnal-Arlington No. 1. South Paw,
and Lotus.
and Company II.
ographic Company. and Austin. Nichols & Co.
Lenox Observation-Disclosures Bowling Club, New
York, and Lotus.
Arlington League-Aurania. Unity, and st. George.
Casino-Queens Borough. Empire. ana Cyclone.
Twenty'sixth Ward-Atiantic vs.. Eclipse, at Tebbe's
alleys.
Staten Island Authorization. Cyclone, and Rich.
mond.
Athletic Lsague-Columbia Club vs.. Jersey City
Club. at Columbia Club alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen- Clinton. Central. and In.
dependent.
South notwithstanding. Klondike. and Hurry On.
Amateur Association-New jersey d wiling Club VI.
New Jersey A. c.. at New Jersey Bowling Club alleys
Oritani =. c. va. Newark Bay Boat Club. at oritani =.
G. alleys.
Jersey Uity-Halladay vs.. Klondikc. at Halliday
alleys; Teutonia Va. Lafayette, at 7 utonIa alleys.
Central LeaRue-ROsple Casino VI. Weslnold A. c.,
at Rosellr Casino alleys.
Montgomery. Class A-Atalanta. Alpha, and Berke.
lev,
Independent Forcsters-Cour Elizabeth vs.. Court
Columbus. at Court Elizabeth alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

One Of the best contests on New Years Day
was at the Wee Burn Club, between f. Leavitt
and c. H. Seeley in a foursome with H. q. Jen-
nings of Tuxedo and F. Sadlier Of Westchcster,
the former pair winning by 2 up. 1t was an
eighteen-hole match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

The st. Nicholas Skating Rink rssounded with
tho victorious slogan Of tho Columbia University
hockey team who defeated the crack.a-jack ag.
Rregation of players from tho New Jersey A. @.
In q hotly contested game last night by q score
OF 4 to /. Van voorhis. Elliott, Livingston, and
Beldcn were a magnificent quartet on the col.
lege team. while Geddes. G. Walton. Ryder, and
Mckay did tho best work for the Jerscymen.
Columbia captured tho puck in the face-of
and Van voorhis caught 1t. lodged through the
entire team OF Jerseyites, and scored the first
goal for Columbia almost before they realized
they were in tho game. When the rubber was
put into play again H. Walton made u long run,
but lost to Livingston. who passed to Van voor-
his. Van Voorhis carried It again through the
centre and shot for goal. missing IL. With vary.
ing results the rubber was kept much of tho
time in the New Jersey territory. and after II
In the second half Columbia again won the
puck on the face-oT, and after several long lifts
f mniibsiHa'Sb sn &. " IN M Mex " h After am.
the rubber Within twenty yards Pds Of his own goal.
and, lifting 1t over the heads OF all the players.
drove It between the flags With the speed OF .
rifle ball, amid applause. A minute later II,
Walton. dribblod the puck down the ice.dodg.
ing, and with excellent interference by Folsom
Jersey. The half ended with the rubber well
in the Jcrseymen's territory. The lineup:
Columbia. Position. ". j. a. c.
Roberts ............ ..... Gilmore
E M1iaS"e :.....:::::cov Point. walton lcapa,
$ $ $;:$ $:; ;S:;s,3s: Forward. HMM: $ s$ $:$::
Referee,wallace. y; Y. 4: e: Coal u%p!rescLiy.
Time Of halves-ao minutes each.
In a rough;ssnd.tupble match at the cler.
hockey team Of the skating Club Of Brooklyn
defeated the Montclair A., G., team by 2 goals to
without scoring. Ii the second half. after H.:
the uor Moatcl airs S were disa GHa 1 the B sMS dspet team ni
Hall.
Yale. Harvard. and brown TO Meet on the lee
New HAVEN, Jan. 5.-Yale, Harvard. and
Brown have arranged q mutual series Of games
of ice polo for the coming season, although
forming no polo league. Each college will play
two games with the other two teams, one at
home and one on its opponents grounds. The
Yale-Harvard games will probably be played on
Jan. 90 and Feb. Is. although which will be
played at New Haven and which at Cambridge
is not settled. Browns two dates with Yale are
not decided. The matches will both come In
played al Lake Whitney. ~ y" ="
The Yale hockey team has arranged q full
on Friday night. when a game viii be played
Yale plays the St. Nicholas Hockey ClqbstN New
lumbia University team at New York on Feb. s.
William H: Barnett Is CAPTAIN Of the Yale team
The team W viii be composed as follows: Capt.
Barnett; John Hall; Smith. Clarkson. Stoddard.
Cox, and Dudley. Barnett is q veteran Of three
Seasons, John Hall Is the varsity football
player. Henry Clarkson is a brother OF the two
former National League pitchers. and WAS on
Yale'S centre fielder this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Nick Young. President
OF the National Baseball League. has completed
the work OF computing the standing of the pitch.
ers. The record Is now In tabulated form and
may be given to the public at any time. While
part OF the record at present. IL 10 understood
that Rusie leads the pitchers in the percentage
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Jan. 5.-The women did
battle with the golf clubs on the links Of the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club to-day
in the handicap for the Presidents Cup. Miss
Davis. who plays from scratch. TIED the score of
Mrs. Steuart. whose handicap was twenty, by
an unusually fine exhibition Of golf. The cards
ha,1a IN tunua m q olInura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

Harry Rawlins and Willie Norton of Lake
wood are matched against Val and Ed Fitzjohn
of Ardsley to play o foursome match, the first
half at KnollWood and the second at Ardsley.
The former pair are also matched to play against
the two Philadelphia professionals. Gullane and
Campbell, at Lakewood, and the Philadelphia
Country Club. home and home. The matches
are the outcome OF the recent professional tour
nament at the Ocean County Hunt and Country
Club, and will be decided at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

A very close match was played at the Ardsley
Club yesterday between teams from the Cutler
and Pomfret. Conn.,. schools. Two rounds Of
the old nine-hole course were played. 1t was q
pair had finished. The surprise was the defeat
Of the two cracks Of the Cutler team. Barnes
and HollinB, who have made o reputation at
open amateur tournaments. The course was In
good order and FREQ from snow. The score was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

vbIoS ia% o%ned fSS r The sr PSif. dta IlGt.ins Track:
PARK Association, viii probably be sold in q
Few days. Poor support by the public and in
selling arc the principal reasons for tho dis.
posal OF the property. The track is w%elLknown
ed complete equipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

Wildwood couneIl's quintet beat PhfGdelphos In the
nrst game of the Brooklyn Royal Arcsnuni gub-tour
AALnsnI last niSht w " pointA and In the third game
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04

The suffrage plan agreed on in the
Louisiana constitutional convention is
the shrewdest scheme to dodge the
United States constitution and yet keep
the negro from voting that has been de-
vised anywhere. Suffrage Is made to
depend on an educational qualification.
The voter must be able to read and
write either English or some other Ian
guage. Very good. But If rigidly en-
forced this requirement would bar q
large number Of the sovereign white
men Of Louisiana. Therefore this pro-
vision is added: No matter il be cannot
read or write, the citizen may vote if
he or his wife or his father or mother
or his minor child owns property in the
state to the value of not less than $500.
He may likewise vote if he did SO prior
to 1868 or if he is of foreign birth and
Is a naturalized citizen.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
senator Bruce's Gratitude.

The late Senator Bruce had for years
supported the widow and daughter of
his former master, who was q planter
in Virginia. They have been entirely
dependent upon his bounty, and al
though there was no legal obligation
whatever they had treated him with
great kiudn A when he was IA slave. He
had acquired the rudiments of an educa-
tlon FROM the tutor of his masters son
and felt a gratitude that expressed itself
in this manner when he learned that
they were in needy circumstances
Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1895
One Kind Of Divinity Student.

A poor old woman died alone lately
in a New York city tenement house.
She had a son who vas a promising
young minister CT the gospel, at least
he is just going to get his diploma as a
soul saver. When the poor old girl left
this earth, she had not d relative CT
friend near her. Among her effects was
found q letter froA the young divinity
gospeler, her son. From it one gathered
that she in her poverty had appealed to
him for help and no had refused be-
cause he was looking for n wife and q
congregation and needed all he had for
himself.
After the mothers death somebody
Wa impertiuent and meddlesome
enough to write to the young preacher
and ~acquaint him Of the fact Of her 60
ing out and ask, further, if he would not
like to fork over some money to keep
his mother from being buried in pot
ter's field. The delicate nosed divinity
student was offended. He wrote back
that he had no money to help bury his
mother. Moreover, he did not approve
of her. ShS had not been a proper sort
of a high life mother to. him. She had
o helped him to become .aidivinity
student in the least, and he had strug-
gled Oh to the goal Of o self made man
and minister all himself.
What was still worse, she liked
whisky. He had done his best to "re-
form" her, that bad, bad mother, and
she would not at all follow his direc-
tions. She was a disgrace to him.
Therefore he washed his hands of her
and said in effect that she might be
buried in potter's field and be blessed
to her for all him.
One cannot sufficiently admire the
Spartanlike Christianity of that young
minister. The world in general would
never have known that be came of such
low down stock if he had not published
it. Some people might have thought
that blasting and bl%ackening the name
of their own mother could not confer
any particular credit or glory upon
themselves, and accordingly would have
locked the unfortunate secret in their
W breasts, but not this sprig Of divin-
ity. His sense of justice was SO over
towering that it impelled him to give
his mother a kick even after she was
dead.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
To Hunters.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
oct and cause me much trouble and ex.
Dense
+. OLINGHoUsE,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
Advertising Locals.

BATHS. BATHS! BATHS at The Re-
option. Ticket good for four baths 81.
Single baths 80 cents.
Ii you want a house We will give you
the choice of several good properties
and sell them cheaper than you will
ever be able TO buy them again. Parties
must have money. Call at the DISPATCH
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04

The heir apparent of Belgium can af-
ford to travel. His country is one of the
few with no war scare On hand. Pitts
burg Chronicle. Telegraph.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
Notice to hunters.

l hereby notify AL hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. G. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-04
Don't Forget us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
We will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
ice or the Post Office. Give us a chance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

the first, because it had held its own
against forces so enormous and so evil
IDENTIFY representing the utmost that
Spain could bring to bear. The situa-
ton in Cuba had its reflex influence
on Spain at length in the coming of The
Sagasta ministry. under which Weyler.
whose successive campaigns had been
palpable failures. was replaced by
Blanco. while autonomy was offered to
the patriots instead Of independence.
1t is in the midst of Blanco's cam
paign that her third anniversary now
dawns upon Cuba. with prospects
brighter than ever The failure Of the
autonomy plan is conceded. and GER
tainly in the field Blanco has done not
whit better than his predecessors.
Indeed. the leading feature of his oper-
atoms. General P2ndos expedition in
southeastern Cuba. was an acknowl-
edged defeat Why, then. should not
the third anniversary be fall Of hope
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04
american Export Trade.

For the better part of this century
England has been the worlds work
shop. Indications are not wanting that
the day of her supremacy is past, says
the Engineering News The colonies
she has planted would lie false TO the
spirit Of enterprise and Independence
that has brought England herself 10
her present proud position if they were
content TO sit down and live by agri-
culture and mining and depend on
ether countries for manufactured goods
The nations of Europe all strive SO to
shape their legislation as to keep the
home market for themselves and at the
same time capture as much as possible
of the export trade. 1t is true that the
exhaustion of her mines of Bessemer
ore, the increased depth of her coal
mines and the fact that lumber and
many other raw materials must all be
imported have much to do in handi-
Gaping England in competing for the
worlds trade. 1t is true. also. that the
restrictions imposed by labor unions
and factory legislation probably oper-
ate to some extent at least as an addi-
tiOnal handicap. But, besides these
causes, there is also the ambition OF
other nations to develop their own re-
sources and supply their own needs
to achieve commercial as well as pO-
litical independence. In the movement
now under way for the development OF
American export trade it is we'll to
bear these facts in mind. We need not
expect to permanently supply Euro
pean nations with all goods which their
own natural resources will permit them
to make. Our automatic tools may for
a time enable us TO win a trade in GER
tain lines, but European manufacture
ers will eventually buy the tools that
will enable them to make the machines
or products themselves. In the coun-
tries Of South America. Asia and AZ
RIGA. However. the building up OF
manufacturing industries will be
slower and longer task and such Of
their trade as We may secure we may
reasonably expect to hold for many
wears
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

them. in this respect, on the same
footing as the Spaniards themselves
they will exterminate all the Spanish
columns daring TO leave their fortified
places and eventually invest them in
the principal cities.
With single dynamite gun of small
caliber. and with the 1000 or 1000
rifles received by him from several
small expeditions sent from the United
States, General Garcia has driven the
Spaniards from the greater part of the
province of Santiago de Cuba.
Cuba's Fighting Strength.
1t is a fact. which even Spanish diplo-
macy will not dare to deny, that if,
instead of hampering the Cubans the
United States in their work of sending
expeditions to the brethren; if, in
stead of prosecuting them in so drastic
a manner as was done during the add
ministration of Mr.. Cleveland; if, in
stead of keeping, at enormous cost to
this country, the American navy and
the police watching the Cuban illnta
and it's agents, the Cubans here had
been unmolested, the possibility which
now confronts us of an international
war would not exist The Cubans,
with no more than 10000 men in the
them. have proved in three years that
they are more than a match for Spain
With a regular and ample supply of
war materials they can free their island
without any other help from abroad
Cuban Army's Aid.
In a war between Spain and the
United States il is beyond doubt that
the whole Cuban army would be on
the American side. There is no doubt.
either. that We would give them all the
rifles, cartridges and cannon they need
They would then take care of the land
operations. We would only need to
blockade the Spaniards by sea and let
them starye. OF course, the Spaniards
would make an attempt with their navy
to break that blockade. The contest
would then be only a naval one But
with their capital only eighty miles
from Key West. and sixty from Dry
Tortugas. which would probably be the
center Of our naval operations. is it
reasonable to suppose that the Span
iards could relieve Havana either by
stealth or by force? In a few days the
proud Spanish stronghold. with it's Ca
bana fortress and its Moro Castle,
with its mined bay, and its famous tor
pedoes, would be at our mercy, and not
very much blood would be shed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

tlnez Campos was displaced by Weyler
as captain general, and troops wcra
poured into Cuba in enormous num-
bers. Rigorous. vindictive. and in some
cases barbarOus edicts were issued. The
royal troops Wed with the rebels in
ravaging the island. trade was re-
stricted. plantations were stripped OF
their laborers, and a policy of concen-
trating the country people in and
around the towns was carried out with
unsparing severity, with suffering
and starvation in consequence. that
have been simply appalling. Fighting
went on in many places Maceo made
brilliant campaign in Pinar del Rio
and gained victory after victory in a
career or most extraordinary audacity.
crowned by his death. Aranguren. also
martyr to the cause. with other
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-04

not keep large stock of provisions.
If the imports are stopped the entire
supply of food in Havana will be ex-
hausted by the 100000 inhabitants of
the city in less than week. Suppose
now that war is declared one of these
days. The United States in that case
has only TO blockade the seapOrts OF
Cuba TO starve ont the whole Spanish
army. and thar without landing a sin
gle man on the island The Spaniards
will simply be compelled To surrender
because of the lack of food
Many Ports DrfenscIc-,.
To prevenJ the possibility that they
might make a desperate effort inland
TO overpower the insurgents and get
their vegetables and other provisions.
something might be done easily. quick
~. and at once. There are many sea.
ports Of some Importance in Cuba alb
solutely defenseless from the sea side
Cardenas. for instance. in the province
OF MatGnzaS, on the northern coast. is
one OF them Cardenas was taken in
1S49 by the insurSent Narciso Lopez
with Il handful OF Americans on board
small merchant vessel. Since then
no fort capable of resisting cannon
shot has been built there. The Ameri-
cans can hold Cardenas and from there
communicate with the insurgents in
The country. IN a short time the whole
Cuban army may be we'll armed by
them and secure some cannon 10 attack
the inland towns. If without such
munitions and with the immense risk
and difficulties they incur in securing
scanty supplies from the feeble fill
clustering expeditions they not only
hold their own against Spain but ac-
tually imprison the Spaniards in their
forts and cities. it is obvious that pos
sessing war appliances which will place