davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
The winners at tho Lakeside Tracl

CHICAGO. Nov. 9Th track az Lakeside was sloppy
and q raw wind with showers at intervals made tfo
day exceedingly disagreeable for out.of-door sports.
Summarize
FIR Rsce.Fiye and a half ur~lonEs-cousin
Lefty, ITO McCannl, 4 to /, won: Rossolia, ITO
lEllis). . TO l. seccn !; Mendacious, ITO Holdenl,
o TO Third. Time. l;14K.
Second ~Race-Seven f~urlongs-Braw Lad, 12T
(Blossl, az to I, won; David, 128 tMorvanJ. o to 2,
second: Newsgatherer. l22 &C. SLOAN. "a TO /, third.
Time, l!I1H.
Third Race-Five furlongs-Crystalline. Io4 Cshrp-
herd), 8 to !. won; d us; orswivel IL. Robertson,
Time, 1;OBA.
Y urth Race-Seven furlones-Boney Boy. 1oT
CEllis,. Z a. 2, won; Harry Nutter, IOT dynch), 10
70 SECOND; Easter Card. 1o2 Kitley). 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1;34k.
Fifth Race-one and one.sixteenth ~miIes-Top.
most, 100 20. Sloan. : to 1, won; DR.. shepherd, liz
lBurnsl. & to g., second; Boanerges, III USloaO 2 10
o, thild. Time, I:b4A.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs-overland, 100 &C.
SLOAN, . to I, won; Borden. lis tClywood), 4 to 8,
second; DR.. Marks, 116 Bloss). 4 to 1, third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament-oritani F.. O..
Columbia and Arlington. ut the GernaniA Assembly
bank Cieris' League Tournament-Hanover Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank ana National
Bank OF the Republ Q. at Reds alleys,
Yorkyille League TournAmant-yllhg No. /, Tick
Tack and Premier No. i, at the Village Club alleys.
Fire Insurance League OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fire Insurance Company. Royal Fire Insurance Com
alleys.
Arcade Headpin Tournament-Kama No. 1, Kama
No 2, Welcome No. ], Welcome No. ., Welcome No.
8. hocreahon No, 2, MogulS No. j aud Moguls No. ?,
Broofiyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Bushwick Council, Nassau Council and Fern Coun-
dsrrnthsrs Sstt 4 / Tournament-Eeho osceolA
and Metropolitan, at The Elephant Club alleys.
Associated cycling Clubs OF Long Island Prelim-
mary TournRnient-lndiRn Cycle Club w. Greater
New York Wheelmen, al the Brooklyn Palace alleys.
Brooklyn ROYAL AroAnum League gub-Tourna-
ent-EaatNew York Council, brooklyn Council and
Lenerts Council. At the Brooklyn Arlington Hall
alltyH.
Arlington TournAment-Bushwick. Monarch No.
and MOI Aruh No. ?, at the Brooklyn hall . leys.
TWeLty-Aixth Ward Tourn~ament-PArkWay, At
lantlc and Van siclsn, at Hrlg n B all, yB.
United Bowling Clubs To IrnAnent. Section No 1
-MorningAlde, Spartan and Defender Social, vt
Thum 4 KAhlsdorts Harlem alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
RxorTe.
wInninr Owners nt Aoueduct.

The money was pretty well distributed among
owners at the Aaueduct meeting, which closed
on Tuesday. as seventy-lve Of Thorn secured a
portion Of u. P. 8. ?. Randolph wound up at tho
part OF the money which went to the credit OF o.
L. Richards. who was second on the list.
Jimmy Mclaughlin finished third. and. like
Richards, one horse was responsible for the
greater part o the roll, Lady Lindsey being Nc
Laugflln'e, chief bread winner. The purses
were distributed ne followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
Basketball.

The MorninRside bAaketbAll team would like 10 ar.
range games for Saturday nights with teams syerag-
bus avenue.
The Lafayette kings Sons OF jersey City would
like 10 arrange games with registered teams. Address
Charles w. Harrison. manager, 2O2h Pacific avenue.
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
FIRST ROUND
Ton, LLWRKScEyILIr.
SECOND ROUND.
Brokaw and Liam did not play the last round.

The Nutley Golf Club held a highly interest
ing tournament on election day. There were
forty entries in the handicap Percy Pulyer. O.
j. Clark, and Harry Goddard tied for first place
with a net score. Of 70. In the match for the
club championship the following men qualified
4. H. LarEin. go; Mare II. .SIiiSshasi. ";
!, u. Steele. 30, and pr p. Roy Goddard.
dard. o up and 5 TO play. aud Steele beat
Michael. / up. At the sixteenth hoIe Michael
was ] mp. but Steele made the seventeenth
The finals for the club championship andfhe
tie for the handicap cup will be played oh on
Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
Tod sloan Coming Home.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Tod Sloan. the American
Jockey. will sail for New York on Saturday on
board the steamer Lucania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

". =. NJ. New York-we have no record OF the
bont Of which you mention.
Dan creOdon VIII meet Dick o'Bren at the Polios
Gafcte once at 2tBo o'clock this afternoon he can
arrange . match. This 10 open 70 any l56Dound
0Ars Tommy ganprefeFred-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

The handicap tournamentfor prizes presented
by AuGustin Monroe was played on the links Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club on election day. The
preliminary round. eighteen holes, medal play.
reauited "a follOwa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

In the semi-fnals. nine holes, match play,
Hamilton tied Ide. and the play-off resulted In
Hamilton winning after playing two additional
finals Hamilton beat Hurry by / up. In the
women's contest. Miss N. K~eyeney. Miss
Keveney. Miss. Pendleton and Miss Morrison
qualified for the finals. the result being Q VIC
tory for Miss Pendleton.
Attorney General Griggs and Mrs. Griegs
we're the winners in the mixed foursomes
played at the North Jersey Country Club on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

The driving competition was won by NJ
Goodbody. with three drives averaging 1876
yards. A. Grahame was second. with three
drives averaging los yards. The mems cham
pionship for the season was also concluded, by
A. Grahame beating the last seasons champion
W. Scott, by 4 up and 3 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

Ageneral handicap was played at the Cres-
cent A. @. on election day. Twelve cards were
returned. the winner being DR.. H. Tucker.
with the card OF 90. II. 10.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. DIN q novel
contest on the Rosa Hall links OF the New
Brunswick Golf Club yesterday afternoon
Clarkson Runyon. Jr.. and Miss Kirkpatrick
proved winners. 4 large number of the club
players were on the links. bes des. numerous
spectators. and the scene was picturesque.
There was a driving contest from the second
tee. the winner counting one: the second. WI
the third. three. and so on. After that each
bunker on the second link and holed out. three
balls. the score being reckoned according to
the actual number OF strokes.
PRINCETON. Nov. 9.-The Princeton University
COLL team defeated Lawrenceyille this after
noon ON the university links In q closely con-
tested and exciting game. In the first round
the teams were tied. but In the SECOND round
Princeton won out by the score Of oto4 4. The
best score Of the day WAS made by Capt. Girls
void. who made the course In 80. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

The final match for the Championship Course
Cup at the Norris County Golf | u was played
yesterday. Although Miss Hoy won. It did not
cup, and Miss Helen Shelton. with z points,
captured the prize. The Standing o. the other
Miss swords, B: Miss hoy. I: Miss Bryce. !;
Miss Kip, 2; MIRA. J. B. Dickson. q; Miss Foster,
I. The scores for the competition yesterday
wara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
corr
Attornsy-Gensral GriErs and mrs. eriers
win q Cup.

Acknowledgement GriEEs and mrs. origEr
Win q Cup.
An autumn glow was on the cheeks OF the
women players at the Golf Club Of Ensiewood
yesterday and their eyes had an added sparkle.
for the event was the qualifying round Of the
club championship. There we're some twenty
starters. but only six returned cards. the tour
loweet qualifying. The cards Of the six follows
fSl .,..,..:@:":::9 SsisS7sS iGG--ssss-,,s
Mrs. Frank Enos-
n. ::::@:.:.;Ss s5SsSS sif-:s-,,.
Mrs. J. A. Wells
q Out S7.:.::.::.::: S7ssSE siiSS- -sss
Miss Louise Mowry-
"a SS i....:....:S::: S'5Ss5ss I is-:I-,s,
Miss Smith
On H...".....":: 71ssss sii S-oS-,ss
Miss N. MITCHELL
SS. .."..:.... SD Siioo -GS-,so
To-day the match play rounds for the cup
and the title will be decided. In the seml-
finals Mrs. Ogden Is paired with Mrs. Wells
and Mrs. Enos with Miss Mowry.
The annual tournament OF the Golf Club OF
Lakewood will be held on Nov. "a. % and 90.
the entries cloeing with Jaster Lynch on the
piEht bsfoFe each event. The programme fol-
Thursdsy, A M.-Prsliminary medal play round,
%'i Ssiss9. a 4. lT;i.:..alO oSF S SiP5 for q P' Es iSSTs: Cup. n,..
tSSH SsS $i AZ. p sSSid .p %,. e n PisS s.1 aSsa !. Ss sosSad
Friday. P. M.-seocnd match play round Golf Club
sssurd"y. 4. &.@TSSird match Play round GOLF
Club Of lakewood Guy and oonselation Cup. Final
ssturdSy. P. M.-Tinai round Consolation Cup,
pss ssa raj We All fpB DSasERRsindiosp suursoms.. eighteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

Jean Gougoltz and Jaap Eden. the French
riders. who left New York In disgust last sum-
mer, returned yesterday and will figure in
the indoorEaces OF the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

The championship Of the Ardsley Club was
won on election day by A. De Witt Cochrane.
who beat Victor Thorne In the finals BY 9 up
and 4 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
A. G. spaldIng 6 Bros. SpaIdIug. BlduslI Go.
Bowling.


DOWNING A~LLEYs-one evening aud three after
ID moons open 80 select clubs.a
HAVEN 4 GOODWIN. props, 2to West INth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

Chairman Mott OF the I. A W. Racing Board
has received the following from tho Interna-
tional Cyclists ASSOCIATION:
You are requested to note that william Martin OF
Lowell. Mass, U. S. A.. has been hned S35 and sus-
pended by the League OF American Wheelmsn until
the hno hNsbecn paid. for failure to ride at Woodside
Park. Philadelphia. This notice is sent out rs II il
understood that Martin has sailed for Europe. Anil
atsd unions WILL therefore see that he ia not permit
tie l to ride unles 3 no either pays the S35 TO them on
behalf of the L. A. W., or producer receipt from that
body for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

The meeting OF the Wait Investigating Com
mittee of the New York State Division, which
was to have been held last night. has been
postponed indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

To-day the match play rounds for the cur
and the title will be decided. In the semi-
finals Mrs, Ogden Is paired with Mrs. Wells
and Mrs. Enos with Miss Mowry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

Carbon D. C.-Noonb, I4D; EhIor1, IOD; WArn, no
Corr, l2b; b own. 1871. Total, Syt.
Monarch b. hing lO3; OetrAnder, 1SI; Husel
The times., 1898-01-28
Hanna Inyestigation.

Whatever hope there may have been
that the Republican party would De
spared such scandal as must result
from investigation of the Senatorial
election at Columbus, seems gone
entirely. 1t is reported from Ohio that
Mayor Mckisson, of Cleveland, who
was the opposition candidate. VIII
make a strong fight in Washington
against TIE legality of Mr.. Hanna 5
election. He is preparing the papers
now. and il is said will use the evil
dence being gathered for the grand
jury at Columbus.
Under other circumstances this
movement might be very menacing TO
Mr.. Hanna. Whether he is innocent or
guilty of the allegations against him. it
is no part of our business to undertake
to say. but il may not be improper To
observe that a very large majority OF
intelligent people seem TO be of single
opinion on the subject.
The margin between the voting power
of Hanna $ friends and enemies in the
Ohio Legislature is a very small one.
but it is in his favor. and always will
be as long as the conversion of two or
three opponents into adherents will
give him what he wants, and while his
firm hold upon the legs of our best
business interests is maintained
Without some preliminary victory at
home we do not think that any sue
cess in Washington can be predicted
for the Kurtz faction Here tkey viii
butt their heads not only against Sena-
torial courtesy, but also encounter
some adverse Senatorial opinion, held
by several or more statesmen WHO.
while they may not all hope to live in
the White House. have the conscious
ness that they can, and do live in glass
houses.
In fact. there are Senator's who have
a fellow feeling for Mr.. Hanna. We do
not give their names. That is unnec-
essary. Mr.. McKisson will have am
pie opportunity to learn who they are
when he gets here, and tries to turn
the great ironmonger out of his seat.
The times., 1898-01-28
a Lesson for Fathers

American society will be elated by
the latest news from Rome. The
Italian government is just little bit
behind as to revenue. II knows where
to look for il. and the American mar
ket is the just object of its hopes. y
bin is before the parliament of the
kingdom which, if passed. viii brina
Joy TO thousands 1t provides that il a
man wants TO prefix the title of prince
to his name, all he has to do is to pay
eight thousand dollars to the Italian
treasury Lesser titles are to be
cheaper. of course. 1t will only cost
five thousand dollars to be marquis,
four thousand to be a count. and the
smaller dignity of baron can be had
for one thousand.
The advantages and opportunities of
this system are too obvious for discus
sion. A Chicago hog magnate who
wants his daughter TO be a princess
will not have to sell Eer to some dis
eased tramp roue OF disrated Euro
pean character. On the contrary. he
can give her to the bookkeeper she
probably loves and send his draft to
the court chamberlain at Rome. and
make the bookkeeper a prince, or
whatever other thing his means or in
clination demands.
There is d popular idea that all re-
publicans love titles. There is more or
less truth in the aphorism. II they do,
there ought to be some way i'll which
that elegant aspiration could be salts
fed, other than by peddlins out good
girls with fat dowries to the rotten riff
raft of European aristocracy.
Under the system proposed in the
Italian parliament the door will be
opened. Any worthy young spark WHO
can save or borrow a thousand dol
lars may become baron, and imme-
diately construct ancestral halls and
pedigree. The thing may not have
the full bouquet and 'apres gout'' of
the old vintage, but if fellow is
sufficiently good liar. the difference will
not usually be noticed.
To our pork, oil. steel and other cor
pefate magnates, we commend the
Italian nobility system as both cheap
and efficacious. If it does not do any
other good it may save a lot of broken
hearts: such as have been the con-
sequence of many International mar
riages.
The times., 1898-01-28

in his financial manipulation of the
campaign of 1896, 1t is a recognition
of the beatitudes of Hanna politics
which, we feel sure, every man who be-
lieyes in them will hail with shrek
of delight.
That our friend and ally, Blanco,
should make mistake in his premises
and conclusions is not to be wondered
at. Naturally, he looks at the thing
from a Spanish, and, hence, from
Hanna point of view. Probably it new
er has occurred to him that patriots
who have had their wives, daughters,
and sweethearts outraged and butch
cred by bestial Spanish SOL
diery might have something to
live for beside the gold that
would come as the price of treason
Other considerations aside, Blanco is
likely to find that in the camps of the
Cubans the sound business methods
of Mr.. Hanna are not successful; that
there is sentiment higher than the de-
sire to sell liberty for money.
Then Blanco viii return to Havana,
and the end will come. 1t is his last
play, anu Tie tuiN
Spain has to lay down on the board OF
the situation. For all the foregoing
reasons we extend him our sympathy
He has learned his lesson well, but he
has not seen that methods which do
very well in a country where the love
of freedom has been crushed out, do not
work the same way in another country
where the people are ready and eager
to give their lives for it.
1t is a great pity. If Blanco, Dupuy
de LONE, and Hanna could settle the
Cuban question, how easily it would be
settled. The republic of Cuba would
disappear The Spanish-Cuban debt
would be ''reorganiZed" by Lord Roths-
child and Pierpont Morgan. The An
glo-American sugar syndicate would
find its shares above par. And very
small circle of financial and political
persons in America would make hun
dred million dollars out of the deal.
What is the use in hiding facts or in
covering language To be polite! III Is
that very deal that dictates the hide
Gus. inhuman policy. of this Govern
ment with regard to Cuba 1t was
made before the election Of 1895. III Is
one of the Mckinley campaign debis.
II is being carried out as far as the
Administration dares to go. 1t Is
shame and a disgrace to America
The times., 1898-01-28
A Specimen Case.

From tile New York SUM-
The subjoined correspondence between
q Union veteran and pension agent has
probably had many parallels during the
mast quarter OF a century. 1t is worth
reading, all the same:
Washington, ID. C., Aug. "A, 1893
Dear Sir: | have resigned my position
in the Treasury Department to engage IN
the prosecution of claims G3inst the Gov
prumpnt for services rendered n the late
rebellion. | have been for some time Of
ricjalIy examining in the department Just
SUCH claims as you can file, and am III
cliped to think that | could obtain some
thing more for you | wish you would
let me try, for | know that You Could
not find another attorney possessing my
experience IN these matters, and, besides,
there is NJ fee unless successful, and
then only a small one fixed by law the
proceeds being sent direct to you by
Treasury check. With this in view l Ill
close blank form Of claim Which L
trust you ,riii return to- me duly exc
cuted. and FOR excellent reasons, which
7 cannot enter into here, | would strongly
urge you to give this matter your Immediate
attentin. Yours truly, "
The times., 1898-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1898.
Truth From Cuba /.

With great glee and many headlines
the organs of the Spanish authorities
in New York and Washington a few
days ago printed the story that Gen.
Castellanos had captured the Cuban
seat of government and had defeated
Gen. CaliXto Garcia. ON the same day
The Times correspondents in Havana
and at the front cabled that Castellanos
had been completely routed by Garcia,
and had been driven behind his forti-
iications at Puerto Principe.
We wish TO call public attention t.
this because it illustrates the reliability
of The Times Cuban service. and the
utter worthlessnss of the news furnish
ed by the Chicago Associated Press.
Yesterday the New York Heraldo, open
ly and notoriously the friend and de-
fender of Spain, was compelled To ac-
knowledge that the reports sent TO il
from Havana asserting the success OF
Castellanos We're false and that. on the
contrary, he had encountered a serious
reverse 1t also conceded the fact that
the city of Holguin is being besieged b
Garcia: that it cannot hold out and
that Gen. Pando, who has been trying
to relieve it, is unable to do so.
This is the case in point. Readers Of
The Times do not have to be told that
the truth from Cuba has always been
found in our columns, and not in those
of our local contemporaries. There are
two reasons for this, both reasonably
we'll known to the Washington public.
The first is that we have exceptional
facilities for securing news from Ha-
vana, and from the patriot forces in
the field. At all points we have eff
cient correspondents, who are not
known to the Spanish authorities. How
this is managed would be a matter OF
great interest to Senor Dupuy de Lone
if he only knew; but he does not, and
viii not. The second is that The Times.
being an American newspaper, devoted
TO everything that American patriotism,
honor and love of human liberty stand
for, is neither owned nor hired at so
much column by the Spanish legation
The times., 1898-01-28

said that Mr.. b. lived in the town Of
c., and wnen he went to can upon Miss
D. he climoed Mount and crossed the
River, and that when the young lady,
who had been educated at q Seminary.
came to the door, she said that her father
had gone to ;, meeting of the X Y z
Insurance Company. That sort of story
has gone out. Wren people, tell tale
now they p y IN ths name of the place,
sometimes its real bi.}ne. arc the hero and
heroine both have names, too, and when
the characters want to swear they do so
boldly. There is, cor sequeHGy, not much
use for the dash. Even In the titles of
books and plays 1t IL now permissible 10
use strong language. The Damnation
of Theron Ware" and The Devils Dis
ciple" and lalf Clozei books with satanic
titles are Instances of this. Some people
think this IS degeneracy. But after all,
II one means TO he pref fame, it may be just
as well to be Dol d about it instead of using
blanks, which everybody knows how to
fill in.
The times., 1898-01-28

Col. T. W. Higginson has been in
dulging in some "reminiscences on the subject
nf pie. He vas one of the first, was Col.
Higgnson, - inveigh against pie in the
United States. When the first settlers
invaded New England, ii is supposed that
they at. pie. Fruit was cheap, what there
was of ii. and pie was cheap, and con-
tribnted To their religious views to L
degree which almost no other article OF
their diet could, When man has de-
pie, the crust. made of lard and flour
and water, rolled out with determined
action of tho rolling pin and the contents
almost everything that you can think
of, chopped up together md cooked-when
a man has eaten this pie, he is ready 10
hold almost any sort of theological vie ws
except hetcroGoX ones. IT is absolutely
necessary to the unityaor his thought that
there should he place OF future punish
ment, and tnat the immense ma jority of
mankind should go there. Sometimes lie is
almost Inclined to think that he will go
there himself, for how. with the evil mind
aud rebclious feelings cngendered by that
pie, could he ever be happy in heaven?
Under the influence of piece of mincc
pie almost anybody could write an o.d-
fashioned sermon or SUNDAY school book,
depicting with especial vividness the misery
tlat overtaEes the wicked, No wonder
the devotees of pie AMI Internal machine
theology felt lost If they were where
they could not get their pet deiicacy. They
missed theiS sensations. Col. Higginson
was of the foremost in the anti-pie
crusade, which swept over the country
some years ago. 1t did not amount to
much, but i. was something new, 1t S
old now and doomed to failure. Americans
will eat pie.