davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
=. -. ..,,.,.. y :. probable hat Sloan would

,or bis ser,1ces II is probable that Sloan wouid
obtain number Of mounts IN England. bur II - eh
.ran,elv doubtful II retainer exceeding, sl9;;.v
would he given hin FOR first call Inc Irhu'' IS
lockers IN England ride trials ana get up ea.'y ~.
the morning, and are always reauF u, I"t rh.,,.
h,reo rheir EMPLOYERS ask them 20 rae, Ines
nnva- ask questions about their employers no'seSSi
neither do they take tho impudent liberty - W..
owners or trainers that tneir 90, ,heir opinion
70 win unless they are asked for 'nt' op.l ,I,,,s
Therefore there is little likelihood that an elOl ;
salary is awaiting the acceptance OF 'he
SIR Hilbert Was damned :, between KING Bar,ey,,
crn and Rhnoia nder AZ thr post in the Golden Ho
stakes Mahsr the jockey who rods oLI aI ~
shouted to the starter not 10 send me noISTS bmt
The starter paid no attention TO MS apIe"yJ -i,sn
,eilol come on and dropped the nag. W nen
The horses separated Sir Hubert fe to ms Hn'en r
thereby losing the race. No unprejIaicnl fair
etart AZ ne lost ten lengths AZ the START .iaL.a
oyn,sfned tho circumstances n MS enlpioHtIs,
yere extremely Indignant. The starter suspe lrS
Maher Tor two days. thereby causing "u0" "'''
bor.cr,@n and the racegonE public he mSht POS
sftl,. s,ov, Frank Clqrkns eNnnlDl' am -.
quickly and with as much grace as la sr starter
no dIscoverfd that he WAS not cur ou' luI n,ordov
r,,rk Cba,nbrqv was killed At Brighton yee'eIu.s ,
she worked mile in 3. ana IN ts'utn'" Trta nov
paddock bolted and ran INTO me 'enI a.. rrov ard
that was rdin% her Vas thrown On " ""''O'' ~
was badly qcerated by the spikes =, ,bo
several fockevs who were suspenne' W 7, l..
starter complained about thelr tren before the
IT, hcoir today to arrange matters SO til't
o,,nere who had made arrangfments W.. WI, 90, 81
suspendcd Jockeys will rot suffer BY tue ao'''" VI
Tbe cod wave was joyfully received by IRE re-
men and tho horses Tho Intense heat OF 'h $500 L.
eight days causcd serious INJURIES ~ NJ "a work
v-liie humane trainers dld not attempt 10 WIN
heir horses nj n high rate Of speed ,.,..,or. >,
Tho following arc some Of the fuoscil W.
the Sass benefit which takes place At the DTS NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

formation that everything in connection with thu
proposed contest had been satisfactorily arranged.
Str Thomas was greatly pleased az tho receipt n
this news
It is probable tina. willie" Jameson, who man.
aged the yacht Britannia when the Prince OF Wales
was her owner. will manage the Shamrock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
$3.50, Mems Models
$780,. Women'S Models

We give you practically free choice in
color, saddle. gear and handle-bars
That is a very low price for one Of tho
best wheels we ever handled. II is a
handsome wheel, too,-beautfully finished
and looks thoroughbred all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.

London. Sept Sir Thomas Upton. the chal-
lenser for the Americas Cup. received message
to-day from Charles Russell his personal repre-
sentative. who Is In NeS-York conveying the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
FIFTH RACT-Hghwsg KIT Handicap. FOR thrce-yea
obs FRI upward Sly furicngs. On main frnrk

SIXTH RACE-THE RrssFT HANDICAP. FOR three
year dds and upward $50 esch. $50 forfeit $3.50
sided. 70 second 500. 10 third sioo one and
talf miles turf
" o Eususs r p Thoma. Cat ~ imp Masetto-
mp. The Cat. yrs. ....... ..-.... ~
F j. Boards b. &. jefferson. rs Burhsnan-PAullne
lee frs ...... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

saugus track large crowd enjoying 'he NUM-
- additional heats ellis the driver or Leoia,
60. ,aLor o,, after the sixth heat. and PurIan9
drove Inc marc IN the next W5nnns the nag'bongH
ciorraunf MANAGED 20 get one Of the meats III I''I
time The summary
rpnrTIvG o23 C1Ass-PrRsE so" o'NFIHfsHED
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

-, ,,,c,,,ecen. reputation for doing Ms
@ tst u, averv "a CO IN which be rode hu, ~ -
year ana this year since be became 1an reces con-
cerni1p which cynical experts have sdIu a. a
things 40 Jockey ought to nave an ~ ~ bad a dis.
agreeable Cin-rickcy look .., ,,,-eseryedlv7
'Ivhst Jockey can always 10 trusted unreSe' ''N''
Ie there a single one T., -..r.ed Jockeys
when the rev. TAmmary track Is Star'e" '''"
vii be held to a strcter account .o CON, bv the
The following official statement vas .Sn news
C'onev Island Jockey club authorizes 20 '''
paper ollcrs i9s' ~ rorcv Island Jockey Ciun
tIcafeG Mirthful's race IN the ReaPer n-e
on the day after the race was ful5i ers 70 place
the horse second and the accidents IN, IN ~
fully account for the horses bad Sh""'"S
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-Tor tvo-year-old NILES: sp"."' 49,.
each tn carry 40 10. 5000 ADDED I'VE '''''"s'
Tuturty Cours@. ,.,,,-o
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
BOWLING ANALN SIS


VT III -
The annual outing and beach parry VI u, sunday
Young Mems Association will be held neN' CIV
n, ssmler.s Midland Beach Park, Grant ,, s"i
Staten Island Their, Will be a prots,th sexes.
sports, including unique races tor III friends
Members will bs permtted 10 take tiielL ,,,s,c be-
After the games there will he DANCING '"u'''
ing furnished by the club band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
on THE OLD sAUGUs TRACK.

saugys. Mass. Sept Two races that were I'M
finished yesterday we're completed to-day at the Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
AT THE WAVERLY FAIR
rpo7rrvG AND PAcrNG-THE STORM INTERrERFs
w1ru rHr rRoGrAMNr.

waverly y. J.. Sept. 7 (Syecial)-The storm spoiled
ar excellen. racing programme at the state Fair to-
day Only ot rhe five contests cheduled could
Re finished. Superintendent Reilly. of tho speed de-
partmsnt. announced that the racing Will begin al
IL o'clock sharp Tomorrow fnorrine and he ex-
ps<ts 20 run of tho entire card scheduled for the
great day Of the race meet in addition to this
attraction Frssiden. Tompkins expects number
Of prominent visitors
The summary OF tho racing to-dav IL as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
Reading Standard

It is pretty well known here and in Penn.
svlvania is not only well known but in.
tcnsely popular. 1t was built TO compel.
with SIS wheels. Its price was at frs,
S65. then, after tire storm came $50,
Several thousand have been sold at the,.
two prices and it has never been sold at
less than the latter price.
NnM we offer Won this wheel az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Qor other sport, see last pas@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Cyclists desiring - join the League OF American
Wheelmcn may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 10 the cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

A handsome silver medal has been presented TO
Master Nicholas Heyman the four-year-old mas
cot OF the Llnwood Wheelmen, for being the
smallest rider IN the North Side bicycle parade
which was held last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
sHEEPsUEAD BAY ENTRIES

The entries for today arc ne follows.
FIRST EAcE-For two gear. 'ls. penalties ani allow
ar-,, Iest ct- fur..res o. F1'.ri'y c1lfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Wheelmen and drivers Of South Brooklyn arc
again beginning 10 talk about the desrabnity OF
having both sides Of Fourth-ave asphalted They
say that this work has been promised and they
canrot understand why II s not done They think
that If tho cobbe-stonos each side OF the thor
oughfare were rolled and levelled or. the asphalt
could be placed over them. another Improvement
which whecmen aud hofsemen would like to SEQ
brought To an end Is the asphating. as promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

WE have particularly good piece Of
w news concerning a bicycle bargain.
There have been many items of
the kind during the past few months, in
our columns, but none better than this.
II is about wheel called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

year has confined his racing to Canada this season.
ON Monday he twice beaten by A Mcleod ~
Windsor. and he was again beaten by Mccarthy
OF Toronto. His only win OF the day was In the
tandem race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

About two hundred young people have become
members Of the Junior department Of the League
OF American Wheemen IN this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Winfield. hr e.. ~ Mdmtrino jaro1
Maggie 3. ~ Spartan. r.. tGafcomh> 2
Jimmy r. b. by Cromwell Ia" ,
pu.sy Cat; gr. ~ General wilkes
svlvanwsy ,. T. Nv S'..nvay G7y1sl,..
Hydrogen. n ~ IAere' ...-.. -...--... 70
crsen vi'elo. b 1Fla:hhvn> --...---- q " 70
ssbiila. On n. f@cClaTll. .--.--- O.
Acinta N. Carpenter ......-. Noi-
Time .10i.. 2.l44. 2.l3 2l2. 2i4.. ?1e't'
The record-union., 1898-09-04
County Hospital.

DR.. 6. A. White, superintendent of
the County Hospital makes the follow
ing report to the Board of Supervisors
for the month of August:
Number of patients in hospital Au-
gust 1st, 224; admitted during month,
16S; born during month, l died during
month, 1t; discharged during month,
100; remaining September 1st, 227.
Mortality list-Ah Tongue, 40 years,
China, general tuberculosis; MAXI, 20,
Japan, phthisis; Mrs. May Mitchell, 26,
Minnesota, peritonitis; John Noe 65,
Germany, malarial fever; Mrs. Malinda
Gassaway, SO, Kentucky, senility; Fred
Rohmer, 81, Germany, phthisis; T.
Mimzoki, Japan, typhoid fever; Claude
Taylor, %, Indiana, appendicitis; c.
B. Kennard, SO, Maine, general paresis /;
Mrs. c. A. Stenwell, &c. Sweden, ty-
phoid fever; Miss Berdayere, 80, Bel
gium, intestinal hemorrhage; William
Wells, 40, Ireland, phthisis: Joseph
Witty, go, Switzerland, general tuber-
culosis; j. A Brown, 81, Australia,
chronic alcoholism; Conrad Waldberg-
er, 33, Switzerland, phthisis: Ah Sum,
90, China, carcinoma of liver.
The current expenses have been: Sal
aries. $40; subsistence, S97073; wood
and coal, S1,31995; dry goods and
clothing, $2SO.5O; improvements and
repairs, $273.13; drugs, S236.71; hay
and grain, S1S1 50; general expenses,
S3O4. 81. Total. So, 1861.
The record-union., 1898-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-The Gov
ernment steamboat John l. Meigs was
to-day destroyed by an explosion at
st. Philip. She had aboard Lieutenant
Jervy and party engaged in remov-
ing the torpedoes laid in the Mississippi
River during the beginning of the war.
Lieutenant Jervy had a narrow escape.
The killed are: Captain Starr, COM
mander of the boat. Sergeant John H.
Newman of the engineers. Pat Carlos
and Ralph Rogers.
Those wounded were Fritz Koch and
D. B. Reddy.
Major Quinn of the engineer corps
was advised tonight that the Meigs
had been blown up by a torpedo or
mine. The Government engineers had
been unable to recover the mines and
torpedoes from shore by means of the
cables to which they had been attached
owing to the fact that the sand in the
river had weighed them down and
caused the cables to part. On this ac-
count crew was ordered down on the
Meigs to grapple for the mines and
had almost completed the work when
the accident occurred
The Meigs sank out of sight in deep
water
Carlos and Newman, among those
lost, belong to the United States engi-
neer battalion that came here some
time ago from Willets' Point, N Y.
Captain Starr is from Vicksburg, but
is Northern man, and was with the
feet during the attack on Vicksburg.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
CALIFORNIA REGIMENTS.
The Sixth and Seventh Will Pro ba-
bly, be Mustered Out This Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The or
der to muster out the Sixth and Sew
enth California Regiments was re-
ceived at military headquarters to-day,
and Brigadier General Miller, in COM
mand of the remaining Philippine ex-
peditionary forces, will take action in
the matter Monday
Under this order these regiments will
go to their respective places of rem
dezvous-the Sixth to Stockton and the
Seventh to Los Angeles-where the
men will be furloughed for thirty days,
at the end of which time they Will be
discharged Lieutenant Sterrett of the
Third Artillery Will muster out the
Sixth, and some officer from the Twen-
ty-third United States Infantry, yet to
be designated. will do the mastering
out act for the Seventh. The two
regiments will probably move from
their present station to their rem
devious Monday or Tuesday.
The Eighth California, now at Camp
Barrett, has been ordered, under in
structions from Washington, to take
the place of these two regiments in
doing guard duty and other work.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Foreigners on Our Railways.

What a few foreigners have said or
American railways may be of interest:
Ii Hung Chang, the great Viceroy of
China. said: Nowhere else in the
world are there such fast and luxurious
trains as in America"
Marquis Yamataga, Field Marshal of
the japanese Empire said: The speed,
the comfort, the luxury of your rail-
roads, is a marvel to me-"
Prince Hilkoff, Imperial Minister of
Railroads Of Russia, said: There is
nothing in Europe to compare with
your railroads"
Sir Henry Truman Wood, special rep
resentative Of the British Government
to the Worlds Fair in 1898. said that
nowhere in Europe could there be
found such luxury in travel and such
excellent service as are given on the
railways of the United States"
Paul Leroy Beaulieu, one of the
greatest economists of Europe. writes:
The continent of Europe, by the bonds
in which it has always held private en-
terprise, has been able to follow only
with a tardy step the example of the
United States, which nation has realiz-
ed in its railroad system three ideal
conditions, rapidity, efficiency and a
good market, while Europe, enveloped
in administrative Journalism, was des-
tined to attain neither Of these three
conditions"
The record-union., 1898-09-04
MINISTER WILLIAMS.
May Soon Resume His Duties at
Consular Post at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In response
to a communication from the State De-
partment stating the desire of Minister
Williams tol resume his consular post at
Manila, Philippine Islands, and MAX
ing certain inquiries Of a diplomatic as
we'll as commercial interest, Secretary
Gage to-day sent the following % the
Secretary Of State:
II have to inform you that no special
regulations have been adopted as to
inportations from places in possession
of our military authorities in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, and no
questions have been raised in regard
thereto, or considered, although some
importations from Porto Rico have been
made into the port of New York. AS
these places are regarded as foreign ter
ritory, importations therefrom are duti-
able under the law, and the require
ments as to the consular certification
of invoices, etc, are still in force as to
such goods. If practicable in the pres
ent condition of affairs, this department
is of the opinion that the resumption by
Mr.. Williams of his duties as Consul at
Manila would be advantageous 20 COM
merce and the revenue"
The record-union., 1898-09-04
"DOBIE" MALONE.
Horrible Developments in Connec-
ton With His Career.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a special to the
Post from Dallas, Texas, says: Hor-
rible developments are coming out in
connection with the fiendish career of
"Dobie' 10 Malone, the negro executed
here yesterday.
His written and oral confessions to
officers and others make it certain that
he, in addition to what has heretofore
been published, participated in seven
other murders and four assaults on
white women. Two years ago he Grim
inally assaulted and then killed Mrs.
Durham, the wife of a prominent far
mer near Oak Cliff suburb of Dallas,
and he and another negro whom the
officers are now endeavoring to capture
assaulted and killed three white women
at Eagle Lake, near Houston, about
three years ago. The best detective
talent has failed to solve the mysteries
of these crimes.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
CAMPAIGN IN ARKANSAS,
Closed Last Night-The State Elec-
tion to Occur To-Morrow.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 3.-The State
campaign closed tonight and the cleo
ton will occur on Monday. A full set
of State and county officers are to he
elected as we'll as members of the Leg
is]ature.
But little interest is centered in the
general result. it being conceded that
the Democrats will have an ample ma
jority over the combination on State
officers, and that the ticket headed by
Governor Jones will be elected
While the success of their State ticket
was never in danger, the Democrats
have conducted a very vigorous CAM
paign, mainly for the purpose of keep
ing up representation in their conven-
tions. The Populist and Republican
candidates for Governor have also can
vassed the State, and tonight a joint
debate was held in this city before a
large audience.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Criminal Type" Nonsense.

A few years ago most of us had con-
siderable faith in Lombrosos criminal
type" We looked at ear lobes and
finger nails, and thought we detected
in them the "stigmata of degeneration" +"
This illusion was lost when it was
found that in fact the criminal was
about as we'll formed as the jury or
the judge. The criminal type" fell into
oblivion.
But the criminal mind" remained.
The psychology of evildoers must have
something in it radically different from
that Of respectable people" We for
got the force Of the Rev. John Newton s
saying, when he saw thief led to the
gallows: There goes John Newton but
for the grace of God"
Now, however, such authorities as
Nacke and Baer and Dallemange have
pronounced the whole edifice of Grim
inal psychology a phantom and a de-
fusion. Criminals are just like other
people of their sex, age and condition
in life. They are tempted, fall and are
caught Especially the lasD, and that is
the only difference.
Such is the summary of the case in
the Centralblatt fur Anthropologie,
1898. Heft II.-Dr. Brinton in Science.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
ANGLO-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
Arranged with a View to Checking
France and Russia.

| LONDON, Sept. 3-The Pail Mall
| Gazette" says this afternoon that Il is
satisfied that general Anglo-German
agreement has been reached to act to-
gether in various quarters of the
world. The paper adds that it has veri-
fed yesterdays information, and as an
instance of where Germanys support
will prove exceedingly useful it points
out that the fall of Omdurman will
change Great Britain's position in
Egypt, and that in the face of inev-
liable French and Russian resentment,
Germany will be useful as an active
guarantor of our permanent occupa-
tiOn."
NEW YORK, Sept. "a dispatch to
the World" from London says:
Little credence is attached in we'll
informed quarters to the reported
Anglo-German alliance
In the past fortnight the German EN-
bassador has had almost daily inter
views with Mr.. Balfour, who is acting
as Foreign Secretary, and the rumor
mentioned is conjecture founded on
these visits
1t is regarded as highly probable that
Balfour has been engaged in negotiat-
Ing an arrangement Tor the recognition
Of the mixed tribunal in Egypt, whose
existence expires by lapse of time next
year.
Germany would demand some consid-
GRAFTON for siding with England in this
matter, and an arrangement is hinted
at by which Delagoa Bay is to be ac-
quired from Portugal on the under
standing that Germany is to obtain cer-
tain trading facilities there
Beyand this there is believed to be
nothing in the air between England and
Germany at present.
In financial circles, where these re-
ports originated, tendency is shown to
support Portuguese stocks, which have
been very firm, and South African
shares have also improved on the pros
pect Of the settlement of the long-vexed
Delagoa Bay difficulty.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
The Thermometer Climbs Up to
Ninety-TWo Degrees,
Causing a Large Mortality Among the Pso-
pie Of the City.
Fifty Deaths and Over a Hundred
Prostrations the Record for
Saturday-Chicago Also Reports
Three Deaths and q Number Of
Critically Ill From Heat

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Fifty dead and
over 100 prostrations in one day is the
record of the heat in old New York to-
day. The sun beat relentlessly on the
sweltering city all day long.
Night followed almost like day, and
deaths from the heat were reported
at intervals in the various city hos
ritals, police headquarters and the Cor
oner's office.
A cold wave, accompanied by show
ers and thunderstorms, is the predic-
ton for tomorrow night, but until then
no relief is expected.
The highest point reached by the
thermometer to-day was at 2 o'clock,
when the mercury registered 81 de-
grees. The humidity averaged So per
cent.
In Brooklyn there were six deaths and
fourteen prostrations.
DEATHS ALSO AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Three dead, six
critically i'll and thirteen additional
prostrations is the heat record for to-
day. 1t was the hottest of the five
days, on every one of which the mer-
curry has been over 80. The mercury
to-day reached SO.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
SANTA CLARA POLITICS.
Populists and Good Government
League Make Their Tickets.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 3.-The Populists
and Good Government League held ad-
journed conventions to-day to make VI
their respective county tickets.
The Populists indorsed the Demo
cratic nominations for Superior Judge
Clerk. Recorder, Tax Collector, Auditor
and Coroner, and nominated L. ]. Chip
man for Superintendent of Schools,
James II. Lyndon for Sheriff, ]. ].
Shaner for Treasurer F. b. Brown for
District Attorney, and A. T. Hermann
for Surveyor.
The Good Government League in
dorsed the Democratic nominations for
Judge. Clerk and Tax Collector, the
Populist nominations for Surveyor and
Superintendent of Schools, and NOM
mated E. w Conant for Treasurer.
The other officers We're passed.
Both bodies will meet next Saturday
to complete their tickets.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
A SWORD FOR DEWEY.
Tiffany Gets the Contract for
Three Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-A special to the
Record" from Washington says:
The Surgeon General of the Navy
has asked that proposals be presented
October 18th for the construction of a
model naval hospital at Mare Island
Cal, under Congressional appropria-
tion of 100000. The plans are of the
most modern type, conforming to the
latest hospital practice at home and
abroad, and provide for indefinite ex-
pansion.
The Navy Department has closed a
contract with Tiffany for Admiral
Dewey's sword, the consideration being
$1,000. The remaining $1,000 of the
Congressional appropriation will be de-
voted to the defraying of the expense of
striking medals for the officers and
men who participated in the battle of
Manila Bay May 1st. 1t is proposed to
have this work done as soon as possible
at the Philadelphia Mint.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
FIRE IN MICHIGAN.
Owosso Suffers a Loss o9 Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.

OWOSSO (Mich.), Sept. B. = Owosso
tonight suffered a $2OOO fire. The
fire started in Woodard's furniture fac
tory, and in a short time the whole in
stitution was in flames. After de-
stroying the warehouse, kilns and lum-
Der yards of the furniture factory the
flames jumped across the street to the
Owosso Brewing Company. The three
large buildings of this concern were
soon enveloped in flames and de-
stroyed, as were several smaller build
ings adjoining. At midnight the fire
was under control. The loss on Wood
ards furniture factory will be fully
$15OOOO, with 100000 insurance. The
Owosso Brewing Company's loss is
about S3O,0OO with S11 900 insurance.