davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
RACING AT DANRURY FAIR

Danbury Conn, Oct. 4-Bicycle racing was the
feature to-day NJ the Danbury Fair. II was the
opening day. and. Notwithstanding the threatening
weather fully three thousand people were present.
II T. Diekerman, Of Waterbury, In a trial against
the half.mile record unpaced. flying start, lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

o.. 2:2oh. . Ok. 2254.
TRorTING-2:i7 CLASS.
A SALE OF PARK HORSES.

A notable sale Of park horses from the stables OF
L. w wormser, Harry Payne Whitney and George
D King was held yesterday at the American Horse
Exchange excellent prices resulting for most OF
the animals sold Mr. Wormser withdrew ms we'll
known bue-ribbon winners. Don Wilkes and MS
pair The came owners Surprise and Superior were
rvifh & go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
s s 50 re+t'>n<a-
QpR0GRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Morris Park, p m.
FOOTBALL-Cornell against Syracuse,
Syracuse: Rutgers against New-Jersey Attn
letic Club. New Brunswick Yale against
Amherst. NewHaven; Harvard aSalhst
Bowdoin, Cambridge: Princeton against
stevens Institute. Princeton: Brown against
Tufts. Providence
POLO-Meadow Brook against Rockaway'
second team. West Brighton. Staten island.
$50 p. m.
GOLF-Annuai tournament, ST Andrews
Golf Club Mount Hope, n. T.; seventh
womens handicap for Foote Cup. MOTIFS
County Golf Club: competition for W. n
accord CUP. Fairfield County Golf Club.
Greenwich Conn.
SHOOTING.-Annual fall tournament.
West Newburg Gun Club. Newburg, n. T.,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT against BrooX'
Ign. Washington Park. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Miss Alice Strong added five more points TO the
Morris County score by taking well-earned VIC
tory over Miss Edith Burt Miss Ethel Cassatt,
daughter of the well known Philadelphia railroad
man. the only OF the visiting players who
scored. She paired with Mrs NJ G. Bryce.
who holds the record for the Morristown Field
Clubs links and who Is of the newer members
OF the Morris County course The twelfth and
thirteenth holes proved her stumbling block to a
good score, and Miss Cassatt won by up. The
cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE IOWA TRIES HER MACHINERY.

The battle-shlp Iowa. which went out TO sea yes
terday morning 70 try her machinery before her
long tourney to Manila returned late Yesterday
afternoon and went 10 her anchorage on Temp
knsvie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
grRRop's CREDITORS HOLD A MEETING.

Boston. Oct. THE creditors OF A. NJ Herroo.
.ho. manufacturer OF Brockton. whose assignments
was announced on Saturday. met this afterhoon.
,rnsr Mr. Herrod stated that his liabilities woua
reach yos sos and assets As olo In answer 20 eue
,ons Mr. Herrod said that possibly some OF We an
sets were not good, ana committee was '"'
10 inYestiEate matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Some Silk
Sacrifices

c.u Richly brocaded taffeta silks
JUN DIN and satins, of unsurpassed
odC''''ceo quality, and he sorts now
most in demand, are offered this morning at
new prices. And the only excuse tor the
radical change in figures marked on them is
an atonement for incomplete assortments.
All deep blacks.
AT SIPS yd-Fancy black Tafetas; neat patterns OF
splints, dots hair-lines, etc. now 81.
At Sl.25 yd.-Fancy black brocaded Gros-grans;
zg-zag, figures; now 81.
At $l.5O yd.-Fancy black tafeas irregular dots and
barre sticks; now Sl.l5.
At 81 I'd Richly embroidered black Tafetss in Ola
mond dots nuggets of satin, flowers, buds, rustic
checks and barre blocks; now LAO.
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NFwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1893.
M Nmmr& %h~
The Costume Show
Pointing the Moral

F not enterprise In the pures sense this
public especially for that
to which new ideas Of professional value
No WanaaXeS coud DO
toe markets
addition producers
excusvenes
do achieve
swift
shown much the quality Oh our h'ed9
this dssmdng masterpieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
AGAIN REPORTED THAT He NAY MOVE

The report that John D. Rockefeller has deua.. .
70 remove 20 Cleveland as a result OF his roup.
over the assessments on his property az Iart!.v~H
4. again in circulation At the Office OF the s tsnS
ard on Company II was said that there was n,sr
Ing 10 be said on the subject. Mr. RoeSeie's'
could not be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

This victory practically decided the match in
Morris County's favor. so that when Miss c. @.
Willis came in with another big victory OF up
Miss Darlington. OF Philadelphia, the Morris County
members began to hope that they would roll UP
almost as big q score that by which they were
beaten in Philadelphia Mrs W; Fellows Morgan,
however who was the last Of the Morris County
team 10 finish was only able 70 halve her match
with Mrs. j. c. Patterson and the final score there
fore remained q to in favor OF ne home team
visiting team, at which many OF the prominent
society women Of Morristown were present. There
was some talk after the match Of third game on
neutral links and this may possibly be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Fine Fancy Plates
Wonderfully
LOw.priCed

them that we prefer to sell to Our Public
alone. Judge of the value-giving in this Of
fering by the fact that dealers themselves
come in and buy at our retail figures. A
lot of plates at 81 and $50 each; excel
lent ware, beautifully decorated, and would
be only moderately priced at $3.50 and So
each.
$50 dozen fine French China plates
bread-and-butter, fruit, cake, and ice-cream
sizes-in decorations of flowers and gold,
get first showing to-day at Csc. each.
They're sold regularly at SOC.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Miss Helen Shelton the Morris County champion.
and player who Will carry with her the hope OF
the Morris County contingent in the Ardsley cham
pionship. defeated Mrs. Walter 3. Gorham. OF
Philadelphia. by up, and in doing so she estab-
lished a new women's record for the Morris County
links The best previous record was LOG. Miss
Shelton cut this down by three strokes IN one OF
the most finished games she has ever displayed.
When il is remembered that $50 was good enough
to qualify In the recent mems championship there.
the excellence OF Miss Sheltons performance Is evil
dent Her score was as follows:
Out ...........-....S e-7
IN IN ...'.'s 10 e-SS-1Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Entries for the woncn's national championship.
which IL TO begin at ATdsley next Tuesday. closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CYCLING.
DANGER OF RACING ON POPULAR THOR
OUGHFAREs ILLUSTRATED.
NO PERMIT GIVEN FOR THE CONTEST OF THE
LOGAN WHEELMEN. IN WHICH W. r. NORRIS.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB WAS
90 RhDrY HIJRT

THE CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB. WAS
so BADLY HURT.
The painful accident to the captain Of the Logan
Wheelmen on Saturday may put an effective stop
to road racing at least the thoroughfares near
the city. where traffic is heavy. ". r. Norris IS
the captain of the club. and as he was about to
finish In one OF the races spectator stepped out
on the road. colliding with Norris. Norris went
down with a crash. and he rendered uncon-
sc,ous. When he was conveyed 10 the Norwegian
Hospital 1t was found that his collar bone was
broken and that he suffering from internal
Injuries as well At the hospital yesterday II was
said that the injured wheelnan was resting com
fortably but that he would not be able to leave the
hospital for possibly month. Ofcisls Of the
Park Department. when seen, said that no permit
bad been given for the races and that 1t was
the duty Of the police in the district where the
races were held 10 have stopped them. Twenty
second-ave.. where the races were held is popu-
lar thoroughfare with cyclists and carriages par,
ticuarly on Saturdays Sundays and holidays. and
road races should never be held there. The chances
are that there will be more races held on that
fine stretch OF macadam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR T

MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY
FIRST RACE-Hurde; selling: for three-year-olds
upward. One and one-haf miles. six hurdles.
Name. Weight Name. Weight
Manchester ......-....16ll Whoever ............l3l
Governor Budd ......l5ll Hermann the Great 13l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
i Suo anu tnUO
| SIXTH RACD-Selng: $500 added. withers,Mle.

Won IN drive by length distance between
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

DER asAAx seoru zee paa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

The membership OF the League OF American
vvhaeIrnen TO date is S,71s Just l42 new members
',.na rho League last week, as compared with 62s
~ m. same week a year ago. New-York has a
roamhershp OF Is sos; Pennsylvania, 1881; Massa-
nhusetts IL ss4 and New-Jersey, S5Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

F. NJ Frobisher the secretary OF the New-fork
Consulate of the League OF American Wheemen,
has returned 70 the city For the last three
weeks he has been touring through the Adron-
dacks on his wheel. He said that wherever he
travelled the wheemen he met were becoming dis
satisfied with the League for its connection with
profes sional cycle racing He said all seemed to be
OF the opinion that the League of American Wheel
men should give It's entire attention TO good roads
and kindred things. and that the quicker II al
lowed professional racing 10 go by Itself the better
It would be for all concerned Another enthusiast
of the professional riders will either help the
League or hurt It. 1t is like any other business
where the professional receives the applause OF the
public lie getsAa little adulation. and his head
becomes turned. Then he thinks he is the whole
show and the best thing that can happen 20 get
his head back to normal size is TO let him go and
And out that there a few other animals In the
menagerie" The California Association mas de-
cined 10 take charge Of the outlaws as II does not
consider that II in p position to handle racing
affairs in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

". j. Elliott, OF Toronto who represents the Ca
madam bicycle manufacturers, wants the duty on
American wheels increased from 80 per cent to 40
per cent The American duty on Canadian wheels
Is now 40 per cent Mr. Elliott says most OF the
material used in the construction of the Canadian
BICYCLES is bought in the United States and this, he
thinks should continue to como In free Even
with a 40 per cent duty he says many American
wheels would be sold In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

A meeting OF the National Track Association Will
=. haId at the Hotel Imperial tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

nrominent League Of American Wheelnen Of
co,ai said Yesterday that a canvass had been made
Of the different States. and he felt certain the
League Of American Wheelmen would not pass
the proposed amendment to give up the control
of cycle racing He admitted that New-fork,
SSttoseachusetts and Rhode Island would vote 70
i've up racing and he expected a split vote In
Pennsylvania He thought that every state south
- t5annsviva MIA and west of New-York would vote
% continue in charge OF the sport II viii require
,wo-thirds vote to pass the Amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

The nominations for representatives in the New
York State Division OF the League OF American
Uhee,men have closed Only one name appeared
"a an independent candidate. that Of the veteran
League worker. Will r. Pitman. Mr., Pitran an
Sentative in the First District, which includes this
borough His friends are confident that he Will
be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

SECOND RACE-selling. for three-year-olds and up
ward non-wtnners Of $1,000. Last six furlongs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Milo NJ. Bedding. IT., the coming chief consul OF
the New-York State Division OF the League OF
American Wheeimen, said yesterday ! nave
heard It said that fewer people are seen on their
u,beeIs nowadays than was the case a year ago,
and the Boulevard lie pointed 10 to carry out the
assertion. People seem to forget that until TINS
wear the Boulevard the main cycling route,
and that all the wheelmen went there as matter
Of course Now the cyclists have excellent as
Dbalted routes in First. Fifth, Eighth and Park
ppves and OF course. there is not such a crush on
the boulevard More people are riding wheels now
,ha ever before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Several clubs are interested in trying TO get up
boycle parade to take place on October .. The
clubs propose to cal II a Jubilee parade ana 10
have as many military features as possible. as
vii as trade exhibit. Colonel Do"nes or the
Tist Regiment will be asked to serve as grand mar
snail The line Of parade will be from washington
Arch 10 the beginning or the Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Won easily By hslf-iensth length between second
and thru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

We've had these
on sale before,
but there's an i'm
mense quantity of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06
- - -
HOUSE FORECAST.
COnfcrces 10 Re Appointed ON the
Mnr ncyenuc MI.

Washington, June 5Thc war revenue
bill as 1t passed tho senate Will be pre-
scnted to the house tomorrow. Tho desire
OF Chairman Dirgley and the majority of
the members of the ways and means com
mittee Is to send the bin to conference at
once and not to delay 1t by debate In ac-
cord with this desire the committee on
rules probably Will report Immediately a
rule identical to, or generally In line with,
the resolution which MIR. Dingley intro
duccd last week to provide for Il motion to
disagree to the senate amendments and re-
quest a conference This motion will rre-
vail without debate and conferees will be
named
At present there IL an understanding tLat
the Hawaiian resolutions are 10 be consid-
cred In the house before adjournment Just
wien and how the consideration shall pro-
coed has not been determined. a large
element wants 1t to come Immediately at
ter the revenue bill Is sent 10 conference,
and are anxious TO have the matter dtsposed
of pefding the report of the revenue bill
from conference. Another element believes
annexation should walt until after the row
enno bill has been passed so as TO avoid all
possibility Of complication.
Appropriation bills will occupy much At
tenLion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06

nected with the Insurgents and then re-
leased, he came 10 the United States 10
avoid being impressed into the spanish
army.
There are in the province OF Santiago"
young Duany told me yesterday. ''i5, 900
Spanish soldiers, 5000 OF the soldiers are
in the field under General pando. the rest
are in the city Of Santiago. where there
are hrst class generals, The troops are
wen armed and drilled. but the Ameri-
cans with 1000 men and the assistance OF
the insurgents would soon overcome them.
by the Americans remaining still they
could not accomplish anything, as they
could not starve the Spaniards there,
There are always plenty of vegetables and
other things they could cat When left
there was enough provisions to support the
city for a year. The stores were well sup
piled with canned goods. barrels OF cod
fish and had plenty OF flour although mlk.
meat and eggs were high--very high
priced.
THE city is well protected by soldiers
and by two forts at the entrance: one they
We're making, called Punta Gorda. n mile
from these two; a big magazine called Ei
Polvorin. on small island In the middle
of the channel and another fort named
Punta Blanca. half a mile from the CEN
trail part OF the town.
THE guns in all these forts were old
fashioned and rusty ones. aud the new
ones they were placing now on the forts
were those from the cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes. whose boiler was damaged and
whose hulk Is now anchored at the en-
trance OF the harbor"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06
THE WEEK in CONGRESS.
Hawaiian Annexation Treaty Viii
Likely BE Brought Up.
A CONFERENCE ON THE WAR BILL.


Washington. June 5.-The senate was 20
enue bin Saturday as TO prevent any con-
sultation looking to programme for the
week. The only positive indications are
that much Of the time will be given to the
appropriation bills which have been en-
urely neglected since tho revenue bill was
taken UP,
There are three OF the appropriation bills
IN conference and oll are ready to be pre-
scented to the senate on conference re-
ports These are the sundry bill. the In
dian and the postoffice bills. All present
differences between tho house bills will
unquestlonably be- mads tho basis OF moro
or less debate, There are many items OF
general Importance connected with the
sundry civil bill and II may consume day
or two of the senates time.
Tho census bill also will receive atten-
ton II opportunity is afforded, The quar-
antine bill also occupies a prominent place
on the calendar and may be considered
Whether the Hawaiian question shall
come up will depend largely on the action
OF tina house
The opponents OF annexation still insist
tNht tlNit WIZ NC no ScIipuS hNNiph w INV
senate during the session. but they agrees
that II almost certainly viii come to tho
front again. They prophesy that In that
event they Will soon be able to make 1t So
evident that final action Is out OF the
question that the friends OF annexation
viii themselves be willing to suspend tho
contest until the short session next winter
The conference on the revenue bill be-
tween the two houses viii be inaugurated
during the week but how long Il will con-
tinuc or what 1e result viii be there Is
as yet no indication from any source. The
senate conferees announce themselves as
determined to stand for most OF their
amendments and they profess to believe
that the house Will Yield on the ground
that the senate gave more attention TO de-
tails than did the house,
A majority Of senators still count upon
reaching the end OF the session by July l
ana some place the date much earlier, but
all admit that their opinions are mere con-
iprture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06
COAL FOR THE sPANIARDs.
British Collier to Leave Martinique
with Cargo.

with Cargo.
Especial Cable to The Post and New YorS
Herald. Copyrighted 1885, by james Cor
don Bennett.)
St. Pierre Martinique. June 5,--The
British steamer Twckenham leaves the
port of Fort de France Martinique, tonight
for Jamaica with cargo Of 1000 tons OF
coal. II is supposed that the real destina-
ton is either Santiago de Cuba. where she
may try to run the blockade to supply the
ships of Admiral Cervera with coal, or
some point she may perform the same
service for the fleet which was reported
off Martinique last night
When the Twickenham arrived at Fort
de France her cargo OF coal was consigned
to the Spanish consul there and the mas
ter OF the vessel sought permission to land
it, but the representatives Of the French
government denied the request, in accord
ance with international neutrality regula-
tions. Efforts to obtain the coveted per-
mission were renewed. but met with no
better success. and the master OF the
Twickenbam resolved 10 wait at Fort de
France no longer but to try TO find some
other landing place for his contraband
cargo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06

On motion. OF Or. c. l.. Seymour.
Mr.. q. c. Duncan was elected chair
man OF the nesting and Il. a. Palmer sec
rotary.
The meeting elected the following dele.
gates TO represent the precinct in the
county convention; Messrs s. w. RatcifTc.
c. l.. Seymour, A. NJ. MpDow, q. c. Dun
can. G. II. Northinglcn, II. l.. Carney and
X. a. Palmer.
Tho meeting instructed the delegates u
commend to the democracy OF Wharton
county and to vote for j. ID. Saycrs, gov
srnor, J. ~ Browning lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge T. S. Reese for the court
OF appeals.
On motion OF s. w Radcliffe. Mr.. G. C.
Duncan was reelected ~ democratic pre-,
cinot chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06


Ferris Texas. June 5.~This Is the off,
clal count at Ferris: For United States
senator, G. A. Culberson 3l4; for gov
ernor. II. NJ. Wynne, 1907 j. d. Sayers,
49, for lieutenant governor. j. X. Cough,
las, j. N. Browning, 1al for attorney
general. n. s. Smith, 2s3; for railroad
commissioner, Allison Mayfield, 1875; W. NJ.
Giles, 1889; for justice OF the supreme court,
Thomas j. Brown. 81; for judge of the
court of criminal appeals, Don A. Bliss 10.
Ben II. Rice 80. Nj. M. Brooks 205; for
chief Justice OF the court OF civil appeals
of the Fifth supreme judicial district, N.
w. Finley 324 for associate justice of this
court OF civil appeals OF the Fifth supreme
judicial district John Bookhout, 322, for
congress. Il. u. Burke. 322.
Waxahache Texas. June 5.--In some
respects the primary election revealed
some surprises to the voters of Ellis coun-
ty Everybody thought sayers would get
big majority in this city and many
thought he would carry thn county, but
the results have proven otherwise.
Ennis. Texas. June FOLLOWING Is the
report OF the total primary election of the
Ennis boxes. The vote was not so large as
had been expected
c. A. Culberson, 665; for governor, X
NJ. Wynne. 2s2. Joseph ID. sayors, 502; for
lieutenant governor. j. r. Cough 56l, j.
n. Browning, 142; j. j. Swami. 81, for
attorney general. r. S, Smith, 600; for
railroad commissioner. Allison Mayfield,
525; w Nj. Giles. 2l2; for justice Of the
supreme court Thomas J. Brown. ESQ;
for judge OF the court of criminal appeals,
Don A. Bliss. 1876; Ben " Rice. 1855; NJ.
NJ Brooks, 4o5; for chief Justice OF the
court OF civil appeals Of the Fifth supreme
judicial district. N. w. Finley, 76s, for as
sociate Justice Of the court OF civil appeals
OF the Fifth supreme judicial district. John
Bookhout, 1871 for congress. r. T.. Burke.
1856; for Pictorial representative. r. p.
Powell. 493: q. r. James. 241.
Midlothian, Texas. June 5-Three hun
dred and fifty-seven votes cast in yester-
days primary election Counting was dis
continued last night about II o'clock until
Monday morning with about ninety votes
uucounted Results as far as counted
United States senator, Culberson 26i: gov
ernor. wynne 152. Savers 1l2 lieutenant
governor. Browning 1914 Cough 3s, Swami
II: railroad commissioner. Mayfield PA;
Justice supreme court. Brown 253; Judge
criminal appeals. Brooks 1888. Finley Book
haut and Burke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-06
LANACA COUNTY

Sinner, Texas, Juns Alt the demo-
cratic convention held here today the dele
gates were instructed TO vote for the fol-
lowing: j. ID. sayers for governor r. S.
Smith for attorney general NJ. e. Groos for
land commissioner. IL. Q, Peasants for
associate Justice, w, s. Robson for con
gress. other officers were unlnstruoted
for
foakum, Texas, June Sat a meeting
OF the democrats OF this precinct to select
delegates to the county convention at Hal
letsville. the delegates were Instructed TO
cast their votes for W. s, Robson for
congress. Other Instructions we're For
governor, Sayers; for Judge court OF Grim
inal appeals. Bliss, civil appeals. Pleas
ants; commissioners general land office,
NJ IL. Groos; state treasurer. Garrison;
attorney general. Il. s. Smith; district at
torncy. Sam l.. Green