davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
"a Col PulnIt So

The man who breaches with his en-
tire powers finds the body and mind
and heart all exercised Other than
that which he used IN his painting
room, it is said, Sir Joshua Reynolds
took no exercise He walked about
the picture on his easel and his whole
mind and heart went ont toward It
Whiteield In his hOmely way com
mended TO his brethren In the minis
try "a good pulpit sweat as the best
Of medicines A sermon Is an athletic
exercise rs well IS drain on the soul
and spirit. Virtue goes out Of the
preacher Just in proportion as be Is q
close follower Of his divine Master
Homf teticsReTfeFz.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
REVOLT AGAINST AGUINALDO.
Insurgents Desert the CHIEF and Are Pu-
laying Various ToWnB-seVeral
OmeIaIs Murdered.

New York, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: ''As the
result Of AguinaldO. the insurgent
leader, having refused to recognize
the rank Of the lower class Of the
rebel officers. the latter have de-
serted, with large numbers Of armed
soldiers, and have attacked vari-
Gus towns Several Of the native local
authorities who had abused their posi-
tiOns and were unpopular in the prov
ince have been murdered or their
property has been sequestrated. The
town OF Calling, for instance, which
was defended by 600 Of Aguinaldo's
troops, has been taken and looted by
the malcOntents."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
COLLINS CONVICTED.
The Jury Brings In . VordIs1 % Guilty e
First Degree uurdsF-Moti0n for
q New Trial

Topeka, Kan, Dee. zT.-The jury IN
the case OF John Henry Collins, who
has been on trial for four weeks for
the murder Of his father, James s.
Collins, brought in a verdict Of murder
in the first degree Saturday night
But one ballot was taken The pen
atty is hanging, but in Kansas this
means life Imprisonment, as no gov
ernor has ever signed death warrant.
On the announcement OF the verdict,
Attorney Charles Hayden served no
tice that the defense would make ap-
plication for a rehearing.
Collins received the terrible news Of
the jury's decision apparently In the
same spirit in which he had listened
to all of the testimony in the case He
looked squarely at the foreman when
he announced the verdict and not a
muscle in his face twitched when the
words fell from the jurors lips A mo-
ment before, Collins had entered the
courtroom smoking a cigar Two
minutes later he walked ont with
deputy still smoking and evincing no
sign Of grief
An impression that John Henry Col
lins is a maniac now prevails in To
possessOr Of one wheel too many or
lacking a wheel or two Of the number
necessary to mental balance This is
the notion that the people Of Topeka
have about the case, although the Col
Inns lawyers and others who have stood
BY him ridicule the idea Of insanity.
They submit that John Collins is innO-
cent and they propose to stand or fall
by that proposition
In his richly furnished cell at the
county Jail John Henry Collins ate his
Christmas turkey and received callers
and seemed to be the most joViaI one
of all those present To his intimate
friends he says he expected an acquit-
tai and cannot account for the verdict
To others he repeated his observation
Of the verdict being undesirable for
Christmas present, a remark that
seems to have made a hit with him for
apprOpriety. Mrs =. S. Collins, step
mother Of the accu.ed young man,
called at the Jail yesterday morning.
Her manifestations Of grief were deep
" touching. She sobbed bitterly, al
though endeavOring to restrain her
self as she left the building. Grace
Collins, the charming younger sister
of John, was too Frustrated by the
verdict to venture a visit
Henry Valentine, of the law firm Of
Valentine, GODDARD & Valentine, cOun-
sci for the defense, spent more than
an hour in consultation with Collins
yesterday evening. He said that all
the members of the Collins family and
his lawyers still have implicit faith
that he $ not guilty. The verdict was
q complete surprise to them and they
expected an acquittal. Mr.. Valentine
said the motion for a new trial was
not a mere fOrmaliLy. It would be
backed, he said, with abundant reason
to entitle their client 20 a rehearing.
The nature of the points involved he
was not at liberty TO disclose
IF the motion for a new trial is
overruled viii the case be appeaIed?7
he was asked.
ut surely will" he answered en-
phatically, land more than that It
viii be carried just as high as it can
go"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
COST OF TIE WAR.
The sum Expended to TrOunce the Span
Iards VIII Probably Amount TO
R2BO.OoO.OOO.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The cost Of
the Spanish war, including garrisons
in the dependencies during the re-
mainder Of the present fiscal year, viii
probably fall within the limit Of $3.50, =
600. 600. This was about the amount
estimated by careful observers at the
time Of the signing Of the peace prOtO-
col in August and the estimate has
been sustained by subsequent events-
The signing Of the protocol was far
from putting an end to expenditures
and the net cost Of the military
and naval service, above the cost
on a peace basis, was actually larger.
in September than in August. The
figures for later months have shown a
gradual decline of several millions per
month and it now looks as though
existing revenue laws would pay most
Of the expense for garFisOns until the
close of the fiscal year on June 80 next
Stated in round figures, the com bined
cost Of the army and navy service
above the cost in 1897, when both serF-
ices were upon peace basis. was Sle,-
600, 600 in May, Sc. OO0, 600 in June,
s29, 900, 600 In July, so, 600, 900 in Au-
gust, SIS, 900, 600 in Septem Der, so, O0O,~
600 IN OCTOBER ana Stfs ODJs Uvo N 4toFcLn-
Der. The cost thus far during Deem
Der has been about S13, 600, 600, but
million or two more viii be added by
the close Of the month These eE-
penditures are not entirely for the
maintenance Of troops now in the
field, but involve the settlement Of
contracts entered upon in the spring.
the manufacture Of arms and supplies
at the armOries, which is still going
on at a higher rate than before the
war, and the payment Of troops who
have been mustered out Of service
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
MORRILL, IS DEAD.
The Senior United States Senator
Suceumbs to Pneumonia.
SALIENT FEATURES OF HIS RECORD .
senator Merrill Was the Author OF the
TEriG OF 1851 and the Father OF the
scheme for q Congregational
Library Building.

Washington, Dec. 2s-Justin S. Nor
rill, the senior United States senator
from Vermont, died at 1:2O o'clock this
morning in the eighty-ninth year Of
bis age, after an illness Of less than a
week The senator never recovered
from the unconscious state into which
he laPsed early in the day and his
death was calm and peaceful The
Immediate cause Of death was pneu-
mOnia, which developed from an at
tack Of grip contracted about week
ago The venerable senator was con-
fined to his home but seven days De-
spite his advanced age, he attended to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
For mis-, sampson-s HarrIaEo.

Newark, n. J., Dec S7.-About /, OOO
invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Olive Harrington
Sampson, daughter Of Rear Admiral
William 7. Sampson, to Henry Harri-
son Scott Of san Francisco, which
viii be sOlemnized in the CO1grega-
tiOnal church in Glen Ridge Cd
Wednesday.Janu 3 Among those in
vited are President and Mrs Mckinley,
the members Of the presidents cabinet
and officials high in the naval, army
and civil departments OF the federal
government
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Nashville, Ill, Dec sS-The anti
sakfast fad has gained SO many con-
rts in this city during the past few
sks that there is serious talk Of or
.1izing q society Of the breakfast alb
iners Those who are Practicing
,at they call the new health rule
= some Of the most intelligent and
itured people Of the city and are
Mined 20 no particular class or pro-
sion 1t is claimed BY them that
9 human system can easily subsist
two meals per day and that many
the stomach arrangements are
ought about BY the habit Of taking
5eavY breakfast immediately after
sine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
SURPRISES ALL NATIONS.
The UnIted states Holds s9Io,ooO,oOo in
Gold, OutrankInE Any Country in the
History Of she world

Washington, Dec 26-The director
Of the mint reports that the United
States now holds more gold than has
ever been possessed by any nation IN
the history Of the world. The amount
is $40, 900. 600. According to the report
Of the director Of the gold holdings OF
the great powers is: United States
500, OOO, 600; France. $3.50, 600. 900; Ger
many, S625. coo. 600; United Kingdom,
$3.50, OOO, 600; Australia, Sis, 600, 600;
Russia, $50, OOO, 600; Austria-Hungary,
$40, 600, 900; japan, SIS, 600, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
VIII saIl ThrsuEh susE Canal.

New York, Dee 2Z-Two steam
ships, the Mohawk aud che Mobile,
viii be ready to sail from here with
troops for Manila January 10. They
viii 60 BIZ way Of Suez- These trans-
ports VIII carry the Fourth, Twelfth
and Seventeenth regiments, United
States infantry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
Cfvl War IneEitabIs In BoIITla.

Lima, Peru, Dee. Ra-Advices from
Bolivia says that the oondition Of
belonging % the best aoeisty are join
ing sttheF side. the baEIzs have lest
nearly al their clerks and civil VA. is
fneTiteble
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Wilmington, Del, Dee 2s John p.
Cochrane, ex-governor OF Delaware,
died to-day at his home in Middleton,
aged 90 years He was elected gov
ernor, In November, 1874. on the dem
oeratie ticket At the expiration Of
his term he retired to private life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Lebanon, Pa, Dec sa-The North
5rnwan iron furnace at Cornwall.
.perated By the Lackawanna Iron &
.teel company, Of Scranton, was badly
yrecked yesterday BY an explosion
'sEeral men had narrow escapes The
.anzge Is estimated at Sc, GOO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Washington. Dee ga eablegram
has been received at the navy de-
Dartment from Rear Admiral Dewey
asking for the immediate dispatch Of
ohicsrs and men for service on the
three captured Spanish vessels which
are to be reftted and added 70 his
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
- Tlme-sarlnr -

NO, he said, II don't care for po-
srry. Fact s. hsTen't much time "a
rad snTthiER.5
''Fhy.7 she swestly asked. edon't
yOu Try 20 learn 20 roll your cigarettes
sEllh one handf7-ckfe1zo E4eniEF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

St Louis. Dec. Is. "a new tTo-story
building IN course % srsetior foF che
Hoydt Bakery company sc iezs-Letf
Biddis street. collapsed yesterday
afssrnoo1s 5aFyiu7 two ETorEmsEs VIA
ars nndoubsediy dead
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Washington, Dec. 2T.--The offclals
q the war department say they have
10 authority 20 stop gambling tu
Havsns Enfn after tie eTscuation 81
the city January L Gambliur VII
lat EL.n = rsrll.laE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30
- N - Il -.

WashinFton, Dec. sa-0rders have
.ssa csbled BY the navy department
e Capt Barter. OF the Oregon, the
ssnioF and Commanding 063csE % the
sst - battleshiPs sEd supply
's new az Calla5. 70 remain e
1ss tnEil 5anuary &c next
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Il-l- UIII.-UlI l-IIa--L1-- u NV LuEIa
New York, Dee 2S-Michael Fer
randou, a Greek who was charged
with having decoyed q Greek sailor,
Nicholas ZOutsouble, 20 his room and
there beating him into insensibility
and robbiDE him. upon being AZ
raignsd in court yesterday, was idsnti-
fed as the Greek briEand, SOuteros de
Garantos. Tor whom the Greek govern
ment has offered 8. COO francs, dead OF
alive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-30

Kansas City, No, Dec sS-Ohcials
OF the Santa Fe road deny that there
is the slightest truth IN the rumor
that the early morning fast mail from
Kansas City to Newton, Kan, is to be
taken OF
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

washingtons Birthday. cross-country run: March
& stereopticOn, March D-l7 wrestling champion
ship; March 81 smoker; April !. ladies' reception;
April o. smoker.
"Bly" Young. the trainer, and many other
friends OF Eddie" Bald are anxiously awaiting tho
latter's debut in this city as an actor
Tho intercollegiate Hockey League. which viii
be formed this winter, VIII Include Yale Columbia
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Brown. Harvard. Johns
Hopkins ana Maryland.
Eugene Carter has issued a challenge FOR a three
cornered billiard match between Jacob schaefer.
George Sutton and himself He wants the game
TO be cushion carroms and played IL Chicago.
The frst Of the series Of gymnasium competitions
Of the Knlckerbocker Athletic Club handicap con-
tests will be held in the clubs gymnasium on
Thursday evening November 8, at 8 10 o'clock. TIE
contests will be putting the sxteen-poun9 shot ana
running high Jumps. The club Will hold on Noyem-
Der / q handicap handbaIl tournament. open TO az
members. in the courts OF the club. Prizes viii
be given 70 the winner and runner-up. The num-
Der OF games and method Of playing the toJrna-
ment Will be determined after the entries are re-
ceiyed-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TIE GENESEO HORSE sHOW.

Geneseo. y Y. oct 29.-rhe annual horse show
Of the Genesee VALLEY Hunt Club was held az Big
Tree Farm. near this village. to-day. Following
IS n list OF the winners:
Class lightweight green hunter-)-George Austen >
CsruI first. = Cary's Monte Crlsto second; !. Ma
hOney's Devil KIN, third. - =, -x-..,,-
class Qsayyv eight green hunters)-H Weisworth s
ROYAL Cf fret. T. Carys Hara Avis. second IL Waas-
voGth's Desmond. Third. = r-..
Class , lightweight qualified hunt.rsl-J. $ watson 5
Major MAX. nrst. Mrs. J.. H. Walkers Egyptian SEQ
ond. T. Cary'a OUTLAW. third . 49,
Crass (heAvyweght qualified hunters)-Nlllam Lit
,aurTs Headlight nrst q W Wadsworths Lottery. sec
ond George Ausens Detective third.
class ,th1~oughtret hunters)j. y. Colts Sasn'set,
nrst g. " colts jubilee second. T. cary's Round View.
third
Clss, Qarrers' clasp-T. Connor's Dewey. nrst: J.
s. Cceys pesgy Gallopla s<cond. George Seryiss The
MONK. thLa l
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
xNrcxrRBocKER CLUB BAsXET-BA1L

The Basketball Committee OF tho Kn!ckeroocker
Athletic Club has arranged the following schedule
FOR ,ts team Several dates are open. and the club
would be pleased have them filed November g.
Yonkers Young Mems Christian Association; NO.
ve,nber 10. Wes;chester County Wheemen; Novem-
bor T. Paterson Young Mems Christian Association;
November TO- Westchester County Wheelmen at
Nourt Vernon: November q. Central Young Men 5
Chrisfian Association IN Brooklyn: December l..
Pay Ridge Athletic Club: December y orange
Eastern District Young Mems Christian Associa-
ZION: December %. Central Young Mems Chrstiatn
Association: January s. Huguenot Athletic cub
January n. Bay Ridge Athletic Club IN Brooklyn;
January H. Yale University: February ;, Eastern
pi-trt-f Young Mems Christian Association IN
Brooklyn. and March Is. Orange Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TWO 1ocKrYs THROWN AT LAToNIA

Cincinnati Oct 2e-Jockeys Britton and southard
were thrown in the second race to-day at Latonia
but both escaped with slight INJURIES The fe1tq{e
~ tbA ca I'd was the two-nile race with tluy -,
~ f,yor,fe an easy winner. The weather was
yIeossnt but the track heavy. The summary fol-
lows: 40 -
hurst5 70 2 won: Nellie jo2 on DUNN 10 20 ana
10 l. second Jack Hays liz o. Iay'oF' 70 ~ ''
second rae. selling Ave furongselI,Beeky Ban; loi
~ ty-t-.., 10 70 won: Chancery lo4 tConiey! 70
and even. seoond PccOa loi Ruhn) to l. third
80 nandlcap: one nile)-What Ne1: no a.
Na..bea. 70 j won Great Bend. III (Dupee); 20
S % .aoo,d; Fqres!de los GTosO. 10 l. third Time
--i:5O. 49,. 90 ana q hal, f,,rlonrs)-Miss
Fy-In 200 - Nafhews). 10 /. won. Nolandes' lE
CT Kngho. 20 2 9Rd eVenI se'0"1' T'''
Fifh rae. selling t8o miies[ky "a 1f,y.. 10 V ssd
siatthe(, S. Osrc H. 10 Fros), 70 third Time
3 :4af.. 60 -. ,,ra, r,nnornia 1Oe O. Taylor
sMih ~o3 IvlIs ii2 CMorrieon), 8 20 ara . 70
..eond: Pop Dxon. 10 CWHson)' 70 = ''''u ''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
spoRTsMEN BAGGING MUCH GAME.
LONG ISLAND WATERS TEEMING WITH DUCKS
PARTRIDGE AND wooDcocK PLENTIFUL
n1-ArI. SHOOTING IN VIRGINIA

snortsrnen have been enjoying great shooUnE '
~. Long island waters lately. The fight or ouch'
bae hoon greater this year than usual especiaHy 50
nor,v in the season. The Great South BAY mas
80 fairly teerning with ducks. and big bags were
,ada bv the cunners last week. Fatchosue Bapy-
lon Rjue Point and Centre Moriches have pee"
..,.orite haunts for the gunners and the yarns
nat they spin OF the number OF ducks on t"e Oa9
,ro,,ld sunrise the ordinary hunter.
georgia H. Greenia returned 20 his home IN BROOK
49,, a., wednesday with hfty-hve ducks. all broad
tnfs o,d his neiyhbors enjoyed a great feast MI
Croa,ia made his headquarters al Patchosu''
Nessrs. Mulllgnn and Carruthers' OF BrooKiyh' j"
go, davs killed sixty-eght broadbiis ana one
80, on Great South Bay. Most OF tne sno"uhF
Sos been done from batteries. but some DUCKS nave
-, rulad from CT shore in boats.
panor,s from sullivan. Orange and the neiShoo,
,r ror,,tles show that partridSes are extremely
,,,te,l this season. and many good bags nave
Pt' -irnu0hf down. A. Hobart Walton. VINO r.
.t.n 80 week from White Lake. declared " I
- .I'e eDasons lie brought big bag VIZ & &i,.iil'
H'"'if Sl,,icd in Il were ten or dozen w"ou..'
h,1 IL NJakev and Or. Wells Of Ems iewood y -
MaI'D M D'de zig bags at White Lake. AnotntT I''t-.
aiso % ''g ''1,ort.man was Arthur Glad"in "Ho a"''
h. ha.e ,niortridges and number Of woodeocK. t.
Hiy Hinyr he first time In three years GIao 'nooJ
ioIooi,to oI 49, od IN Vlrc MIA The whole state hc,oII
Is petIH'tttSe Ne messages sent from there by InGi1l
lns I. fun OF birds. number OF -
la aireadv left this city and brooklyr IOt tr 90
IV-9irefnia hunting grounds. and many more VIA
later IN the season
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30


CHAIR. OF novel and artistic
design. solid mahogany framework, panel {
back. with the new inlaying. rush seal with
dark finish. very dainty and de-
sirable: our price only................ I'<o {
LIBRARY or STUDIO TABLE. OF new de-
sign. in quartered oak with rich antique
finish: has lower shelf and one
drawer; turned columns at side. 1I.oo
MANTEL MIRROR OF elaborate design. ma )
hoganized frame, handsomely carved; one }
large and Ave small mirrors; three display
shelves; very ornamental and excep-
LIBRARY TABLE, in quartered oak. with
golden oak finish. has massive quadruple
column legs. lower shelf. one large drawer
very neat, desirable: superior work
manship; hand polished finish .... Zl.<o
MORRIS CHAIR. large. comfortable and
handsome solid mahogany frame. finely in
laid with narqueterie: cushions of figured
velour tufted and very well made thor
oughly frst-class In every respect.
only ........'. '''' - c'1D
Others as low was........................ %.1o,
ROCKER OF quartered oak. finest polish.
golden finish. spindle arms. carved. twisted
legs and supports. panel back. In embossed
red leather fieur de lys design; very
artistic; cheap at........,..........- $40
ROCKER OF Guartered oak with the new
5 golden finish. saddle shaped wood seat.
spindle arms. carved back with panel OF
embossed leather very handsome.
novel and artistic; yours at.......,. ADD
}Large ARM CHAIR. of standard make. new
5 design. closely woven seat and back, roll
over arms and top. fancy tinted
reeds throughout. ut...........,......... t.so
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. Oct z9-The weather at Lakeside was
wet and cool and the track heavy Tho results
were follows:
First race (seven-eishths Of mile}-Locust Blossom
70 won: Czaroxitz 4 10 q. second Baratar1A third
Time-l:3O4. - 4,,. p.r q O..
won. Fonta!pebeau, to 3. second; Boney Boy third
Tlus-1 O2i4. r.> %
2 won; News Gatherer. TO l. second King Bermuda
toI,-th racs (mle and hundred yardsl-NAcyi to
q won: Imp 70 8. second: Storm King. third Irie-
FYfth race (fve and on>-haf furl.rss-A0Qh 70 S p
Time :09A. ,.N.A, C-ox r,o,,,., . N I
- T Tno,hIa Dummy to O. second: Mr.. Easton. third
Tsme
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
At THE PARKWAY TRACK.

An even larger attendance than tho five hundred
or more cyclists and drivers VINO VlSl'ea .ne
way eve riders training there for the ELECTION
DAY for his h. aone aferbSOfm BS Earl ana
70 the pa9 string Of "uuknowns" there will be q
ath to select which Of the '%o N9s1 Taca1
hei.on y, " The Nassau seXtei when !, nects thr
Kings countys n the match n RAGE TeaIa I WbeemSh
irTJranaed quad match and Will give - prize
fhemseves Tbs AFFAIR is grts1 rt,eTc1b as racing and
the &c meeting with the support OF the oau,n =,
men in particular. and all lovers o. o'e"'4 -
general.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
u1NNERs AT OAKLAND.
San Francisco Oct c.-The weather was clear
.-oct fast ut Oakland to-day. Summaries:

San Francisco, Oct I..Ihe weH'neT vs. c..a'
anu - NV 1o,eycn-sixteenths mile)-Midlove, SO de-
flrs te .n won: Eta H. 100 Howitson) to ana
sTcn second: p F.. iOs 'bH'''l"' " - '''-
1907. , ,,-io,vs,-- obya,., los
crhope9 - second; Magialene. l07 CWison) 9 70 l.
third tre, Acknowledgment. 20 Thorpe, 7
1nin 1a0 Golea IO7 GIennessy). even and J. 70 =
second: Morelli,o lo2 CGrss""'' . " J. N"'-'
l.27 ,.,n-,-ol uariicap one rnile)-R.crea-
uon rs - - second: San Venado. i05 dutier). II
10 J. third. tt.s,llng mil. ard sixieenth)-shasa a
Fii.h ,as crBorpe1 7 20 3. won: =: A Flnnegan loS
- 80 tlirf Time-iN
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
,,,rrD DAY AT ERASMUS HALL HUI
SCHOOL.

The field day games at the Erasmus nan M"
e.,.aoI uera held Yesterday the schools field. al
rIa,bush-ave. Brooklyn. II was an All-rouha
championship programme OF hye contests, h5 ~.
t,o,eb,n was won by Louis Lopez with ~
cIitHlP'Oti' II CALDWELL was second with 40 points
POM stSoy Van third with 400 points. There were
tv,enty-eight contestants
The summaries:
t,..,,,,,s .ash (scratch)-von by J. II. nrcaui; -
p yaii ana Louis Loper tie for second place. l''H
% Oc. -..,.A, We, h. Louis Lopez
I'D ~ To- ir): J. " caldwell and J H. MeDau ue' '''
sefona; ,s hEh Jump (scratchs-woa BY J. " C--a"e-'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SIXTH RACE-Fcr nnaidens OF all ages 500 sededi
special weights. One nile
TO SAVE THE GUTTENBURo TRACK
STOCKHOLDERS DECIDE TO TRY TO TAKE IT oU7
OF TIE HANDS OF THE RECEIVER

number OF stockholders OF the North Hudson
Driving Park Association, which owns Guttenburg
Racetrack. met Friday night in Meyers Hotel. Hud-
son-st Hoboken and decided 10 subscribe fund
sufficient take the track out Of the hancs or the
receiver The object o. the stockholders is 10 pre-
vent their interests being sacrificed The track was
TO have been sold last week but owing to an IN
junction secured by several OF the stockholders
from the Court OF Chancery the sale was post
poned until November 10: The liabilities OF the
association are over $50 90 Ten thousand dollars
was subscribed last night. and u is expected that
at the next meeting. TO be he'd on November u. a
sufficient amount will be raised to release the track
from the hands OF the receiver Arrangements
will probably be made TO organize syndicate and
sell The track In building lots unless Democratic
victory at the polls brightens the prospect OF re
viving horse-racing in New-Jersey. The track Is
valued al 800 900.