davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
A FAVORITE RUNS AWAY AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2-Dr Graves. the favorite IN the
NTH race at Latonia to-day. ran away hair mile
while the field at the post and finished last IN
the race. Elsie NJ WAS ordered scratched by the
judges in the opening race, because they, nad IN
formation 10 the effect that she was owned oy par
ties ruled off the outlaw tracks IN inc East
There a big Improvement in the weather 10
day. but the track was In bad shape. summarizes
FRS; race and one-half furlongs: selnel-Chaat
Of Me. 1903 CIV. NaTvaez, 2 to !, won; Ennonlia' iS
C. Taylor. 10 to and to |. second Cotlahs' ioV
(Knght) q to 3. third: Time-l:30 49, ,.,.
Second race (fve furOngs)Mss Josephine 100 n>uhhl
@ 10 / won: Schanken ll2 (Coney). 10 and to D.
second. Becky Ban. 100 tGaddy) Is 20 l. third Tine
l:0s%. , o,
Third mile and seventy Yards sellinsl-Osric
H. Frost). to ponsie loo tSolthaid IL 20
and ! second. Gomez lOj Gilmore - t. J. third.
Time-1:5SS. 49, 49,,
Fourth (six fwlongs: seliIng)-Pury. ps tiazel
wood 20 TO !. won; Ran1azzo. i0l trowhursl : 10
and 3 to 3 second. Sorrow. IS C. Thomp4on) To ].
third Time :22i4. - ,
Fifth race 1six furlongs)Asman. 1902 C. thompson 3
70 won: Gadsden. l05 u. Matthews, TO and TO j.
second Flying Word l05 tSouthard to !. third Time
i:25. 90,
Sixth (six frlongs: selling)-Tom Collins loS
(CrcwhursO. to 3. won The star Of Bethlehcm,- 70
tS,uthal,il 70 and TO J. second MaCdao ITO OIL
inore) u l. third. Tine-l:2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
Handsome Watches
for Men and Women

matter what the cost. To keep company
with this stock watch must come with un-
blemished character-thoroughly tested. In
the offerings below are watches of gold and
silver, fairly priced, and at ali times reliable.
GENEVA WATCHES made especially for US.
Mems lS-k. gold open-faced, full eweled and adj
iusted, at sos
Mems LAX gold, open-faced, at $50; hunting case
a, SIS.
Men silver watches at SIS.
AMERICAN WATCHES
Mems AK. gold hunting watches a, $50 to ss+
Some with AK. filed cases Waltham, $3.50 to
$40.
Women's AK. gold, in plain and fancy engraved
cases; Waham and Elgn movements, at $3.50,
and up 10 $40 Some with AK. filed cases, at
Sl3.75 and SLABS
Mems silver watches Waltham, So to $3.50 won-
ems American watcher, S. TO $3.50
Ask to the Lady Lillian. A me, full jeweled
Swiss watch, with heavy silver case, al only $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
woLvERHAMPToN RACES OPEN.

London Oct. &-At the first meeting OF the
Northampton Ounsta ParN races to-day D.
Collins's two-year-old brown gelding Delivery won
the Newport Nursery Handicap Plate. This race
is of l02 sovereigns; entrance. sovereigns Five
horses ran the course, distance five furlonss,
straight and the result was as follows:
j. Collinss two-year-old br. e. Delivery by Poste
Bolter
Richard Croker's two-year-old b. Bowling Green
by Rey del Rey-Miss Porter.
The betting was 10 against Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
no NEW CASES or YELLOW FEVER

Washington, Oct. 4-The rapid decline Of yellow
fever in the South is shown by the few reports
now reaching the Marine Hospital Service not A
single new case being reported and only a few
dispatches relating 10 the fever having been sen,
here In the last forty eight hours The cod
weather Is accomplishing all that was expected
Southern Alabama has raised its quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
THE RACETRACK.
CONTESTS AT AQUEDUCT.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE OPENING LAY.
Back-end racing is seldom highly attractive, as
the races are generally conditioned for the urea
and weary fades that have failed to win purses on
the more pretentious racecourses. nevertheless
there was large attendance at Aqueduct yestci-
day Thomas Reilly. who is at the head oil al
fairs had done all In his power 10 make the sport
ENJOYABLE and TO make the patrons Of the track
comfortable. lie wants clean decent. honest racing
The only excitement caused by David Gideon
who bid Enervescent. who was entered 10 be sold
for 500 up to s. Coz where +. Hughes who trains
her bid the extra s. necessary to retain her
Judge Crozicr who acted auctioneer failed to
catch Mir C.acCns bid OF s.. 100, hence the owner
OF Federal aud the association lost so each by the
transaction Mr.. Astey. VINO is said 10 pc the
owner OF EnorVescent. and David Gideon had
short pungent conversation after the ahan'
Therefore II looks II the selling races al Aquc-
duct would prove profitable to the association.
The Manxman broke down In the first race ana
fell on the far turn Hanwel fell few yards further
on Moody. who rode Hanweil was slightly shaken
M but soon recovered and was all right IN an
hour. Coylie escaped unhurt The track was a
trife heavy but is rapidly drying. SO tina; fast
time is expected IN to-day's races. The summaries
follow:
FIhsT RACE-si0o added; for three-year-ods ard up
ward: selling. Five and a half fuTlongs.
betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

JOHN /. KENNEDY APPOINTED IN PLACE or
Mr.. SARGENT.
Washington, Oct. 2i.-John L. Kennedy. Of the
District OF Columbia, was appointed A member OF
the Industrial Commission. vice Sargent. resigned.
Mr. Kennedy IS we'll known in newspaper and labor
circles He IL the Washington correspondent Of
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal" and served two terms
as president OF the local typographical union. He
is a Republican In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Louis Rosenfed. the senior counsel OF the New
York Consulate of the League OF American Wheel
men, has appointed a committee to draft resou-
ton TO be presented to the Board Of Aldermen At
their meeting next Tuesday, prohibiting the pro-
posed six-aay race at Madison Square Garden The
committee Is as follows: r.. w. b. Brown. 1. l.
Eckert jr.. and James 3. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Complaint has been made to Mayor Van Nyck
that the rules of the road are being observed in
this borough. In reply a. NJ. Downes. speaking
for the Mayor, said that the matter has Deen
referred the Police Department with a request
that a copy of the answer be sent TO F. NJ. Fro
bishersand to himself and the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

the bicycle parade. to he held on the last day OF
the month was held at Golden's Cycle Academy. in
Eighth-ave.. last night. The committee IS par
ticularly anxious TO make the division for women
and Juveniles Interesting and requests that entries
be sent In as soon as possible to George H. Strout.
No So Reade-st. All the military men and organ
izations should report to Captain Staubach on the
night OF the parade in Tenth-st, near Broadway,
at o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
The Century wheeImen propose to have coun-

The Century Wheelmen propose to have coun-
try clubhouse. and committee has been appointed
TO site The committee has spent much
time looking up desirable sites, and the members
believe that they have secured what IS wanted.
They have option on the property, which covers
about six hundred acres.
The McIllraths. who have cycled around the
world, are expected to arrive to-day After a rest
in this city they will wheel to Chicago accom-
panied by several enthusiastic friends. The Nc
lllraths have been absent for over three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
18TH RACE-For four-year-o,ds and upward which
have won than one race in 1905: selling
500 added; allowances one mile
SIXTH RACE-For maiden three years old and upward:
500 added; special weights one mile and forty
SLOAN is LOSING FRIENDS.
NEWSPAPERS DENOUNcE HIS INVITATIONS {
rNFAIRNESE.

London. Oct. 2i.-The newspapers which have
hitherto been almost unanimous In their praise Of
Tod" Sloan. the American Jockey. to-day denounce
his imputation of unfairncss upon the part Of the
Sandown Park judges.
THE Sun" says: The best that be wished
for Sloan is that he will promptly carry out his
pressed intention 10 betake himself with his fol-
lowers OF the country. lie has already received
more grace than would have been extended 10 other
Jockeys"
Continuing, The Sun" recommends the with
drawal Of his license and calls Lord William Beres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

ford's attention to the fact that, In Its opinion
Sloan is unworthy to ride the Prince OF Waese
horse in the race for the Camoridgeshire Stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

TIALLOWE'EN, and How 10 Celebrate It
IL Giving full directions for all Halloween and
e-ononies IN vogue the present day. For by all
t,,kseers sent postpaid receipt OF 30 cents by the
,'ublshe-s. DICK q FITZGERALD, - Anu-st.. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

We've been busy for
several days in open
ing new shipments of
fine French china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

FIRST RACE-For two-year-ods which have not
more than race; selling: $500 added. Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
CYCLING.
AND HIGHWAY COMMITS
SIONERS ADMONISEED.

PELHAM PARKWAY EvARD-sCANDALoUs
CONDITION OF ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARADE CoMMITTEE-To PROHIBIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
&l NmmM &he

planning designing
thTd o1h floors aH maze "" V" an" ""V
suggeAtou -, 49,, T.. -. l-u,., ..y, - hi .~
ESPECIALLY purpose object lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
REGULAR Prices, $50, $3.50, S35
Choose at $40 EaC!,

reading December or later AZ the Pnnacc OF INC suit
IS sensational
The hundred the day out we know anything about Our
be On sale at 9 AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

There is a limit to the pace
at which We wish to do
business. Capacity to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
WOmen'S Suits
A Great and Timely Bargain

S really extraordinary offer for this time OF year
good taor-a suits Every one mas Oct
made during the has been nH made Every one line
throughout gd silk Every one IN handsome ana cunc
Who'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Won in drive by neck; a head between second and
third.
SIXTH RACE-sfOo added; for three-year-olds and up
ward: selling mile and forty wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Select a watch
here with no
misgivings no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

ond and third.
THIRD RACE-s4oo added FOR maiden two-year-ods;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
T A. M.see's br. Tabouret. by Tom

Eel.
Won by nearly a length; length between second and
third
SECOND RACEFor three-year-olds $500 added selling
nd wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

A few words concerning
the kinds Of underwear
best suited for present
weather and that we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D. m.
GOLF.-Women's competition for Rlcharu-
son Gun Morris County Golf Club
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
Reiolcinr at NYnshinrtnn.

Washington went wild with enthusi-
asm over reports of the magnificent
victory which Dewey achieved. No
official adyices had been received by
the president or Secretary Long, but
the Associated Press bulletins telling
the results Of the contest were read by
thousands of people, and in all parts
of the city there were those manifesto
tions of enthuiasm that 60 with victory.
At the white house the bulletins
were received in the war room and
We're read with great eagerness by the
president and Vice President Hobart,
several members of the cabinet and
a few of the presidents friends, among
them Chauncey Depew, who happened
to be in the city.
AS the news grew better and better,
and the certainty of an overwhelming
victory became evident, there was
great enthusiasm in the crowd, as we'll
as in those which lined the streets in
front of the newspaper offices and the
leading hotels.
Officials of the navy department
were reticent in discussing the conflict
in the absence of official information,
but they made no pretense Of conceal
ing their great qualification. 1t has
been known for days at the navy de-
partment that conflict at Manila was
inevitable, and while no great fear of
the result was expressed, there was yet
a deep concern in the heart of every
official. Sunday nights news removed
a great weight from the minds of all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
ENGLISH VIEW OF BATTLE.

London Press Gives Commodore Dewey
Praise For Brilliant Fight.
The London Daily Mail, in an ed
itorial Monday morning on the en-
gagement at Manila, says:
ct was, in Nelson's words, mot
victory, but annihilation,' and it
proved Commodore Dewey a worthy
disciple of the heroic Farragut. 1t is
characteristic of the American race to
be generous to the weak, and as the
president is averse to useless blood
shed, he doubtless met Spain, whose
honor is now saved, in a generous
spirit"
The Times says editorially:
"Exultation over the American vic
tory is a sentiment with which all
friends of the American people in
England will readily sympathize."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06

The Chicago Board of Education
has, by a vote of 10 to 1, adopted a
resolution increasing the salary Of
every grammar and primary grade
teacher in the public schools of Chi.
cago $40 for the year 1898, and $50
per year thereafter until the maximum
salary of $1,000 shall be reached. eff
there is any profession under the sun
that deserves more at the hands of the
general public than that of the school
teacher" exclaims the Trenton IN. J.)
American, 1--WE fail to see it. We
therefore congratulate the school
teachers of Chicago upon their good
fortune"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Industrial Developments For Past Week
Very Encouraging.

Industrial Developments For Past Week
Very Encouraging.
The milling industry, in number of
new plants, leads slightly among the
new industries reported for the last
week in April.
A 50-barrel Touring and grist mill
in Alabama, a large grist mill in Geor-
gia, a $40, 900 grain elevator in Ken
tbcky, two small roller mills in North
Carolina, a large one in Tennessee, and
grist mill in West Virginia, show
general activity in that line.
Lumber follows with a sawmill in
Alabama, a saw and planning mill and
o S45, 900 spoke and bending works in
Kentucky, a planning mill in South
Carolina, a bow factory and a SIS, 900
handle factory in Tennessee-the lat
ter to replace one recently burned.
Alabama, Georgia and South Caro-
lima each report a new cotton mill,
and North Carolina a knitting mill
and large ginnery.
Electric light plants at North Caro-
lima and Florida points, marble
quarry in Tennessee, a mineral oil
company and $50, 900 irrigation
plant in Texas, make up the more i'm
portant of the weeks items. Trades
man Chattanooga, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
Dewey a Victor
At Manila.
SPANISH FLEET PARALYTED
by Hot Shot from American
Guns-Yessels on Both Sides
Dlsabled-RejOieing at
Washington.

Advices received at Madrid from
Manila, say that the American squad
ron, under Commodore Dewey, APP
peared off the bay Of Manila at
o'clock Sunday morning and opened a
strong cannonade against the Spanish
squadron and forts protecting the har-
Dor. The Spanish cruiser Don Juan
de Austria was severely damaged and
her commander was killed. Another
Spanish vessel was burned. The
American squadron retired, having
also sustained severe damage.
A second naval engagement follow
ed, in which the American squadron
suffered considerable loss, the Span
ish warships Mindano and Ulloa were
slightly crippled.
An official telegram received at a late
hour from the governor general Of the
Philippines says that Admiral Montejo
has transferred his flag to the cruiser
Isla de Cuba from the cruiser Reina
Maria Christina, which was completely
burned, as was also the cruiser Cas-
tilla, the other ships having to retire
from the combat, some being sunk to
prevent their falling into the hands Of
the enemy.
The Ell Heraldo says Admiral Mon
teio changed his flagship during the
engagement, or between the two en-
counters, in order to better direct the
maneuveres. In this way he escaped
the fate of the commander of the Reina
Maria Christina.
In the second engagement the Span
ish cruisers Mindano and Ulloa suffer
ed heavily.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
Philippines May
Be Given Up.
SPAINS FLEET ANNIHILATED.
Dispatches From Madrid Admit
Disaster and State That Four
Hundred Spaniards We're
Killed Outright.

A Washington special says; Presi-
dent Mckinley received official infor-
nation Monday afternoon that the ma
val battle off the Philippines was a
complete victory for the United States
squadron, the Spanish squadron be-
ing completely aunihilated.
The president and cabinet also re-
ceiyed information that the governor
general Of the Philippines had sent a
flag of truce to Commodore Dewey.
II was stated the British consul car
ried the proposition, which was to
surrender Manila without a lombard
ment.
Official advices received at Madrid
from Manila removed the last hope Of
the Spaniards, and it is being admit
ted on all sides that the Spanish feet
was completely destroyed.
ALI Spain was greatly demoralized
over their loss.
Additional dispatches received at
Paris from Madrid estimates the Span
ish loss at four hundred men killed.
No Spanish warship surrendered and
the majority persisted.
The greatest anxiety is felt as to the
casualties sustained by the American
feet. From the stubborn defense
made by the Spaniards it is feared
that before they burned, blew up OF
sunk their ships they managed to in.
fict severe damage upon Commodore
Dewey's squadron.
There was not one armored ship in
Commodore Dewey's feet.
The Olympia had some coal protec
ton around the sides and an arched
steel deck calculated to protect the
vitals of the ship.
The other vessels of the fleet save
those recently added to the navy, like
the McCulloch, have lighter steel deckl
of this character, but in all cases Will
the exception of some slight protection
in the shape of gun shields the person
mel Of the ships was exposed to the fir,
of the enemy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
Tho News i'm London.

The details of the battle of Manila
were received at the British colonial's
office at London. They came in two
cable messages, received Sunday even
ing, the substance of which was fur
nished to the Associated Press by the
officials of the colonial Office Monday.
The first cable dispatch announces
that the United States feet entered
Manila harbor at daybreak Monday,
stationing itself opposite the city. A
fort opened fire upon the American
ships, whereupon they shifted their
position to one near Cavite, in Manila
bay, engaging in a fierce fight against
both the forts and Spanish feet.
The engagement lasted two hours
and resulted in the humiliation of the
Spanish feet.
There is no official report as to how
many of the Spaniards were killed at
Manila. While they report only 400,
it is highly probable that this number
of casualties is greatly exceeded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06

Z Mat Salleh, the leader of the native
revolt in British North Borneo, has
furnished a practical illustration Of
the truth of the main incident in Kip
Iing's "The Man Who Would Be
King" Mat has been posing as an
immortal whom no bullet could hurt.
He took great care not to get within
close range, and after a skirmish it
was his custom to scar his flesh in
places with a hot iron and to exhibit
the burns as marks of bullets that had
been turned aside. In his last meet
ing with the English, however, he was
badly wounded in the leg. When his
followers saw that he bled as they did,
ghey ceased to look upon him as god.
Hence a great loss Of prestige, which
pnay result in the collapse Of the re-
volt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
TRANSPORTS ARE READY.
Vessels Arc ~ anmpa 10 Garry over
Troops 60 Cuba.

vessels Arc at Tampa to Garry over
Troops 60 Cuba.
Two hundred native Cubans, who
were quietly enlisted in New York
city by General Julio Sanguilly, arr
rived in Tampa, Fla, Monday night.
They will be formed into a cavalry
regiment and under the leadership Of
the famous Cuban, who enlisted them,
will probably embark for Cuba with
the American troops.
The rest of the regiment will be
made up Of gibbons from Tampa and
vicinity. For the enlistment forty
two recruiting offices we're opened at
Tampa Monday The New Workers
created a sensation as they marched
down the street in a body. They we're
followed for blocks by a mob of ex-
cited Cubans.
The Plant system gave formal no
tice to the government that its steam
ers Olivette, Florida and Mascotte
were at the disposal Of the government
for use as troop ships.
Other vessels in readiness are the
Alamo and Comal, of the Mallory line
the Arkansas and possibly the Lam
pasas, of the Morgan line, and the Al
legheny and Berkshire, of the Mer-
chants and Miners line.
These boats have been contracted foI
and have a carrying capacity for about
/ 5000 troops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
The popuIaritz Of the American b.

The popularity of the American BIZ
cycle seems to be constantly extend
ing its area. For the year ending De-
cember 81, 1897, the value of our BIZ
cycle exports aggregated Sc, 1902, 1876,
against only SO, 796, O22 for the year
ending December 81, 1896. Without
undertaking to itemize the record Of
onr bicycle exports, the following COM
parative table is cited showing the
manner in which our bicycle trade has
Increased with some of the leading
countries Of the globe:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
MExICANS ARE NEUTRAL.

Although Many Prominent Papers Lean
Toward SDaniards.
The Mexican government has eau
toned all employees to observe in
act and conversation entire neutrality
regarding the American-Spanish war.
The masses of the people are un-
doubtedly for Cuba, but the Liberal
party papers, like the Universal and
National, as we'll as Diario del Logar,
are for Spain and show an unconcealed
dislike for Americans.
Their course creates much comment
and it is suspected that Spanish inhu-
ence is actuating their policy so dis
tint from the Liberal party papers.
The clerical papers are naturally
hostile to the United Stotes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06

One hundred thousand men will
probably so to the Klondike this sea-
son. Five hundred dollars will be a
low estimate for the cost to each indi-
vidual, making an aggregate of $780,
900, 900 expended. We shall see how
long it will take Alaska to turn out
chat much gold. There is, however,
one consolation: Should the mines
prove a failure, the money invested
will not be lost to the world, it will
still exist, but in the hands of differ
emit individuals. The sad, sad part of
che story will be as to theinnumerable
lives that will be laid down in the in
hospitable regions of the North.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-06
THANKS TO DEWEY.

Livingston, of Georgia, Introduces Res
OlutiOn of Thanks In the House.
A Washington dispatch says: Hon.
L. F, Livingston, of the fifth con
gressional district Of Georgia, intro
duced the following resolution in the
house Monday:
Resolved, That the thanks of con-
gress be and they are hereby rendered
to Commodore George Dewey, COM
handing the Asiatic squadron, for the
eminent skill and valor exhibited by
him and his squadron in the recent
engagement resulting in his glorious
victory over and the destruction of the
Spanish fleet at Manila.