davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TARGET DAY AT NEW UTRECHT.

II was Inanimate Target Day at the weekly trap
shooting programme OF the New-Utrecht Rod and
Gun Club yesterday at Woodawn Park Gravesend.
Long Island. Although the shooting was done in
comparative gale OF wind at targets thrown al
unknown angles from unknown traps. the averages
OF the members high. Il. l.. George carried
of the honors OF the day, winning both the cup
shoot and the Trosdorf Cup competition, and In
the two extra contests winning one and taking
second money In the other. The summaries:
First eyen,-Cub shoot at twenty 1--WE inanmates. six
teen yards for ALL i. T. George killed 81 missed -
total. %. Plat; Adams killed 10 missed O: toal %
warreh II. Thompson killed 10. missed q: total. %
Second event-Troisdorf Cup competition, cond-
tons: r. l.. George killed 20. missed g. total. Plat
Adams allowed three birds handicap Killed iS
missed total. %. Warren ii. Thompson killed Is.
missed Z: total %.
First extra event-A scratch sweepstakes ten
targets per Plat Adams killed g. missed 4; total.
10 T. r. George killed o. missed 4; total Warren
IL Thompson Killed 10. missed. o. total. 10.
Second event-Same conditions. Plat Adams
Killed 4 missed 3; total. TO- =. T.. George killed o.
missed total. 10. Warren IL. Thompson killed & missed
2; total, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MICUAEL,s MONEY WITHHELD.

when the American Cycle Racing a,
settled up with Shafer and Michaei yes''ua,
held out the difference. several huhu'eu -,
subject TO the rulings OF the Racing Doa,u '.u..
League of American Wheelmen. AT the Nv
Michael race in Philadelphia, !; VIII De 80" -.
bered Michael finished first but the reiere,ss
the to McDufree on the charge ma he, asreed
had used more pacemakers than had oeen J isstion
upon When Michael finished nrst inc a' ,So win.
turned TO Shafer M!chaeis maras, r,,eree an.
ner's share OF the purse. Later the rei , 10 the
nounced that McDufee was the winner Ia Mace
money difference between winning and secoI ,r al
which the association has held out. A nn er was
the association said last night that me mo- BOARD
held subject to the decision OF me na. entitled
AS the referee decided that McDuuee Mesh,v sup
To the race, the Racing Board WIN pr pr Jn ,he city
port him IN his decision. McDunee was ~ coveted
Yesterday to see that his interests were Inhattan
lie caused IL to be announced az me nne,ance cham.
Beach track that he was the midu,e has,en and
pion OF the year that he had not peeh ali others
that he was ready to meet Mchaei anu i his street
McDunee is well put together, anu anu , u, he does
clothes he looks more like a sparrer '''' -"
like a cycle-racing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
FOOTBALL.
FOR THE CORNELL ELI
EARLY TRAINING BEGUN At HlC"-
FIELD SPRINGS.

,,,oco y y Sept lO-By the direction OF ~"p
80. ,uar = Whiting the most promising '""u'
,l. o., cornells football team have reporter ~
ut,hc.d Strings y. Y. for a few DAYS cary P'
49,, ,r,o men will be In charge OF George 'o"n"'S'
,,ror ., the cornell athletic team EsPecl'i "..'''
,,, ,y,l he paid to getting them INTO eN'e"'"'
,s,ooi condition SO that they will be hoie 10 'hNc
~ ,.,d work on their return To Ithaca i'ac"oe
=, p.rcv Field Ithaca, will begin on s'p'e'"-
boz ~ Dur,ng the season the team VIII ne coao"'"
-. 40 c,,,aIn Glenn s Warner. OF Bunao. VINO WAS
~ s,,cco.s,ul last season lie Will be ASSISTED ny
Thor,as + Fennell Of Elmira. who formerly played
In the Cornell line.
Among the old players who are candidates TOT tne
,eam are Dempsey Bassford. Alexander Porter
Morrison Starbuck. Cross and captain Wh'uhs'
Early training away from Ithaca, even Tor IL"
davs ia n new thing for a Cornell team but IL was
tbouxht necessary on account OF the fact that cor
neIIs schedule begins at an unusually carry ua'o
this wear The Cornell team VIII be somewhat Grip
MED by the loss Of many OF last years best men,
including Captain McKeever and Tracy al the ehus
schoch and Tangeman at centre Wilson at half
hack and Favle at guard. Charley" Young, the
quarterback has decided not to play football this
year and II he cannot be dissuaded from this inten-
ton one OF Cornells best men will be lost. Reed,
the veteran guard. may return, and an effort Will
be made to get Sweetand an old tackle. to reenter
the game Not much IL yet known about the new
candidates. The most important games viii be with
Princeton University, University OF Pennsylvania,
LAFAYETTE and Carlisle Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

JIoUGnToN WINNER or THE I.ENoX CUP. ALSO
CAPTURES THE PRESIDENTS TROPHY

UOUGHTON. WINNER or THE LEMON CUP AiSo
CAPTURES THE PRESIDENTS TROPHY
Lenox, Mass Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Delightful Sep
ternbcr weather marked the closing day OF the
Lenox golf tournament Tho Interest in the CON
tests did not wane. and the grounds were the gath
ering- place OF large company OF visiting golfers
the cottagers nd their guests. The scene was brill
liant Gay-coateI golfers made striking contrast
ON the velvet lawns of the clubhouse. There were
prcsent representatives OF all the cottages. and
the long procession OF finely equipped vehicles to
the links during the afternoon was n notable sight
The tea tent was decorated with the first chrysan-
themums OF the season. and the women OF the
House Committee poured tea
There was considerable speculation as TO the
winner OF the Presidents Cup, which was the
trophy OF the day This cup presented by
William ID Sloane. president OF the Lenox tluD.
Ii was valued = $50 The spmi-finals OF eighteen
holes were between Bishop. jr.. and A. Morton
The Harvard man yesterday won the Lenox cup.
The semi-fnals were interesting. Bishop. jr. beat
Morton 3 up TO play Houghton beat Phelps
up. 20 play.
The final began at o'clock. the players being ~
tended by "A large company Of specta tors. Hough-
ION won tho first and second holes and halved the
third The Harvard man won the fourth. halved
The * and Bishop got the sixth. lIouRhton won
The seventh. The eighth divided and Bishop
hole up. lie won the next three by superior driv
ing The fourteenth was halved. Houghton made
a fine put on the green, and won the fifteenth and
the ciip 6 up. 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE EDwINA III WINS THE FIFTEEN FooTER
RACE-THE BASS BEATS THE BLACK
CAT IN THE DORY CLASS

THE EDwINA WINS THE FIFTEEN rooTER
RACE-THE BASS BEATS THE BLACK
CAT IN THE DoRY CLASS.
The Riverside Yacht Club held It's fall regatta yes
terday. The entry list a large one. though
the number OF starters was somewhat dsappont-
ing Three classes filed the I5-footers the 2o-foot
catboats and the dories. The wind blowing
fifteen miles hour at the start and all through
the race most OF the boats being reefed. The
course for the first two classes lay first TO the
Red Spar Buoy of Cormorant Reef thence to
mark off the western end OF Captains Island,
thence TO the east end OF Captains Island.
thence 20 the Spar Buoy off Newfoundland Reef
and home, once round. five miles. The course for
the dories was to the Hitchcock Rock Spindle TO
the Red Spar Buoy on Cormorant Reef. and back
across the finishing line. once around. three miles.
The Regatta Committee in charge of the race
was F. Bovine Joaes. George b. Clark and Charles
p Tower They d.i not follow the around
the course that tho times at the different buoys
cannot he given. The bes. race Of the day was
among the l5-footers In which j. N Gould, on the
Edw,na' II formerly the Trilby. won by good
margin In this last cootc OF the year according
10 the original schedule, the halfrater class came
20 the front with spirit and there Is movement
on foot 10 bring the l5-footers into prominence
next year In this class the Edwina ii got off
about even with tina Fiddler. though to wndward
and soon afterward got away III the ieau' OH"
The Minnetonka had to allow the Lobster an
casG IT p1n9 more h fsan af Of it. In
dory class the Black Cat owned by I. IL DdytV
did not start until long after the Bass owned by
w Fischer The Bass won. but not by more than
2 minutes 5 seconds. Her Db was carried ava!
when she was outside. and she was SO run OF " Yer
committee steamer after which the dory was
towed into the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TO COACH on PRINcEToNs GRIDIRoN

The football team OF Princeton University is 10
be coached this year by the finest assortment OF
ex football men that stepped foot the Tigers
gridlron. "Biny" Lee. captain OF the Princeton
team In 1895. has been selected as head coach. and
he will be assisted by Howard Brokaw. the star
end OF the 1896 team. whose name II still In the
mouths of Princetonans; Moffat, the famous full
back and George and Ballet. men who formerly
played centre rush. Tyler. who one OF the
Princeton representatives Mt the Olympic games at
Athens In 1895 will look after the work of tho
tackles Fine. whose strategy has counted for
Princeton In days of yore, Will calculate the
manpuyres and direct the headwork OF the team.
On the whole, Princetonia are well satisfied
with the selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SIP THOMAS LIProN's THANKS.

Commodore j. Pierpont Morgan has received
- se dispatch from Sir Thomas j. Upton. express.
ing his thanks for the kindly way in which the cha
lenke and his representatives were received at tho
New-York Yacht Club. The cable dispatch runs
as follows:
xrarneat thanks and gratitude for the exceedingly
Mind and friendly manner in which my representa-,
tives and the Ulster Committee were received VIII
look forward with great pleasure 10 personally
thanking you and your comn.ittee. LlFION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BOXING.

KNOCKED OUT At THE PELICAN CLUB.
ond preliminary bout. two negroes, Hugh Melvin
ters OF Brooklyn and Shorty" Ahearn, OF Chicago,
met at catchweights In the NTH round Melvin
tiers landed heavy right swing on Ahearn's jaw,
sending the Chicago man 10 the floor In n heap,
Clearly knocking him out. Ahearn soon revived, and
was helped to his corner. .-.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
LEHIGH's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Re,b,ebsm Penn Sept. lO-The Lehsa on y.
vers,,v football schedule for the coming season
follows: o..,ar 1
September g. Rutgers at Bethiehsm,, Work Uni
Princeton at Princeton; october = NTmIyersity Of
PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia: 0ct9 ne1 ai Beth.
Point at West Point; October ~ eI nsthlehsmi Nc
vember IL, Annapolis at Annapol'si Tossyetta y
Dickinson at Carlislsi November ~ A~A''
EaSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Connodore John ". Taylor, Of ST paul Inc
nresideut of the Inland Lake Nach'ms "9s'."
ton writes TO say that he has had another le''er
s, ,ho Boval 81 Lawrence Yacht CLUB, and now
homes that his challenge for the Seawanhaka 'hai-
lenee Gun will he accepted. He has also corr
snonded wit Secretary Stevens. OF the SeiWilla I'M
ortntbian Yacht club and seems TO be OF the oIl-
ION that the oyster Bay institution would IKE 10
see boat from the Western Nachtsneh san "S"'i''
the Canadians next year at Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

,.SnrcAps AT MARINE AND FIELD

The sixth period OF play for the ir's'u',' ~
49,, 90, EioId Cluhs links ended yester-
- -" ..,,h a weekly handicap FOR Classes \ ana b'
80, ,no,',ors for tho cup are permitted TO hand IN
scnr's any time within a specified period usually
zen DAYS and the best card counts th'eo pom r.
80. second-bcs, two and the third-Des' one Inc
scores Yesterday were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

A FERRY THAT WILL BENEFIT CYcLERs

Perth Amboy. ~ j.. Sept 10 (speciaD.-A ferry
was established to-day between Perth Amboy and
South Amboy and Totienvile. The small propeller
Diamond. Captain George b. Nicholson. is making
the trips Her capacity Is sixty persons. tbs is
the first ferry In operation over the Rariian IN
nearly thirty years. In order 10 get from Fert"
Amboy 10 South Amboy IL has heretofore Deeh
necessary TO 20 by train or 40 10 New Brunswick
twelve miles up the river by bridge. scores
OF wheelmen come Perth Amboy every SUNDAY
Vim staten Island and have to 20 TO New-Bruhs-
wick or aba ndon their trips the shore resorts As
there are only two trains crossing the river Oh S.,
lav The Diamond will meet all OF the trains ar
irving at Tottenvile and will also make extra trips
to South Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
prpuAps ANorHER CHALLENGE.

Charles j. Stevens, secretary Of the seawanhaka
Corin,h,an Yacht Club. announces that at the re-
Quest of members. as provided in the bylaws
special meeting Of the club VIII be held a, .he
cvster nav Club house on Wednesday. September
u af $50 a. clock In the evening for the purpose
~ considerng the question Of challenging the Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
KNocKABouT ASSOCIATION RACES.

The third and last race Of the Knockabout Asso-
citation series was sailed on Friday over the East
ern Yacht Club course. and eleven racers were
started These are the crack boats OF the year III
Eastern waters, and their performances are Deihs
closely studied by NewYork yachtsmen. In the
frat race sailed in light weather Monday last
the Sntram was the winner. and the following was
III Ia 1le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ELAPSED TIMES.

In the second race on Wednesday. which was
sailed in a heavy southerly wind and considerane
sea the Typhoon. owned by f. Y. r. Thayer, TOOK
first place and the boats were tried 10 the utmost
The results were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
OPINION ON THE RACE FOR THE CUP

1.-THE Field" WANTS BOTH AACIiIS DUI''' "
THE SAME TIME-sUGGESTs a NoY-
AGE TO ENGLAND.
Landau Sent lO-"Thc Field thinks It would he
n fair condition that the Shamrock and the de-
Tending yacht should be set UP on the bui'dihS
blocks AT the same date.
"Otherwis," it says. "al the particulars or me
English yacht will be known 1t would also be n
fair condition that the defending yacht should ne
named on the date the Dimensions Of the chal-
lengcr were received ,- Ao,,a
The same paper suggests that America snou Nv,
English yachts in April next. ana mus test heF
stanchness and seaworthness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
* @&}}RE:: !:',!;',,7.: ;6S S}3

9, rouro,co Yacht club to sail match for ,hhe e
O., International Challenge Cup IN the
season Of 1899 and mater; peT cabyer E. crom
Ill "horlos " Netmore, Walter {. htlI h I'M
Charles A. Sherman that VIII c,b ms is pre-
I q, rooderate charges to lay up ana carr io
99nr,ne the winter knockabouts and other craft Vi
lnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Twenty men started and sixteen finished In the
regular Saturday handicap match played over the
links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club yesterday
afternoon The contest by Edward Bell.
IT, who made the best gross well as the best
net score. His card by strokes follows:
Out ..................-.t - g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

defeated good field in the one-third mile dash.
having such clever riders Kramer. Collett Hous-
was the only scratch man TO show in the onemils
handicap, and he was forced to be content with
Lively interest vas felt in the hve.mile metro
politan championship. which included the Sal.
Gnsa trophy h ms b trophy must De '
Roome had already captured i twice for the New
terday ne did ride. The Kings County Wheel
ropbv and the Brookiyn club started Formidable
team. Team work was, in evidence shortly atter
the WeFe s saftE1 o o rom b field ahS
Scorc hin 9 fashion. Lite ATTENTION was paid 70
him for a time. but ne got so far ahead that little
Kramer grew nervous, and started out TO catch
Chance for the race in doing IT, The bue-un
formed X. c. ". men then d!d some legitimate
stretch. it looked like schoded's race. Van Cot,
however. came out II the bunch with fine burst
little comical-faced RIGHT made his bid on the out
side and; finishing strong. RIGHT won by half
wheel, with Schoheld tapping Van COTS wheel
SUMMARIES
These summaries show the results:
one-thrd mile dash bankruptcies, hea. won By O.
second George schoneii Kings County Wheelmen third
Ton. y J.: r l. Kramer Riverside whsemsn .scond.
+. NUM-. Kings County Wheelmen. third. Tme-o"s
FINAL HEAT.
George schoneld Kings County wheemen..''''''..
g. IL toleti, New Hay en-.
Time-0.iyas
Won by a length half length between second and
third.
Que mile handicap (amateur)-Frs; heat won by G X
Powell u2j yars) II. r. Dove go yarisl, second T. -
Van Colt % yaris third. George S,hohed scratch
fourth; II. Behler 80 yards, fnh. T. c. Hausman
scratch. sixth. Tme-222s. Second heat Won BY +
" Rch t3j YARDS; J. II. Lake t21 YARDS. second a
Wesng 1875 YARDS. third. n Welsng 80 yards fourth'
+ NUM- 90 yards hth; VI. e. Tauan 40 yaris,' sixth
Time-.:l3's.
FINAL HEAT
a. Welslng. BROOKLYN d25 yards. .....',',-
l. c.. Van Colt Nassau Whaelmen - yarisl !
II. T. Dove. Calumet Wheelmen 80 yards. .........
L. e. Hausman. New Haven scratch. .............
Tme-2l1is.
Won BY two lengths length between second and thFa
Five mile championship Of the Metropolitan District
(amateur for the Sal,onstal Trophy
T. W RIGHT Kings County Nheelmen ...............'
j. q. Van Colt Nassau Wheelmen .....-..........."
George Schoncld Kings County NAeemen. ..........
Time-i2 31-s.
Each OF the fourteen starters was expected 70 pace
lap la second mile Earl tried T. jump the bunch
but he could keep up the pace. The Kings county
did good team work through ut, and only Tor me
squirt tho finish by Van colt they would have had tns
finish between themselves The chain on Dawsons Nnrr
slipped sprocket. In the hna sprint Rich, surprised
everybody by winning hy ha,i length Van 'oV "u
as FAR ahead OF Schoiield with Kramer sod fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
r,,spo1 DEFEATS OYSTER BAY.

Short HIS. n j. Sept 10 (SpcciaD-rhe oyster
NJ ,oor, uas beaten at Baltusrol to-day by the
cora ~ y TO G. The long course OF gu" ya'us was
us'u ~ ~. ~ uArTUSROf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Tho hest boats Of the best Eastern designers
were in Fridays race. and tho Herreshon Jit
owned by W. O. Gay, which has been the most
frequent winner OF the season, took nrst pace IN
medium weather The others finished as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
FIFTEEN FooTERs-srART $50.


w.
Black Cat. c. II. Dayton. l;2o;2o
The winners were the Edwina III, the Lobster and
tho Bass The corrected times IN the half-rater
nlass were: The Edwina H. lOs27; the Mermaid
iis47 the Fiddler Loo A. In the Dfoot cat class the
Corrected times were: The Lobster l:04:04 the Min
netonku S:Q3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
CLUBS MEET AT WILLIAMSTOwN.

WILLIAMSBURG Mass. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD-The golf
game nlayed here to-day by the Mount Anthony
and Taconic clubs. resulted az follows:
MOUNT ANTHONY TACOSIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

n. goa, ,'nad'Hrs TO ol SGis 3: j. Fl:ts, +
- holhs' ~ q fIimtton y NJ Garland - IL
MhlIr'N r,en,.,s & l. schenck. :, L. =. =
curtis l. Ai5,,1y- J. =. h. Brown J. r d"
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

MONTREAL GETS WORLDS BICYCLE MEET
Montreal. Sept. lO-A private cable a'sp -,
ceived from Vienna by Consul Rattray s'ae' 10.
Montrears representatives have secured tue "0'-
hicXce meet for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

on ,no crescent links IN BAY Ridge the usuus
W, handicap was won by A. l. Norris with a
'a, .core OF 70 James /. Taylor was Secono' at o.
The scores follow ,,o,o Ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
,.a,.s,.,,Sr WINS FROM ENGLEwooD.

,r,o co,f team Of the Crescen; Athletic ',uo, .,
,,',.,'.n y,.i,ca the Inks OF the Ensewood i'e'p
i,nr, Yesterday. and defeated the hnse"o'' 'e''''
~, a score Of u 10 H. summary ,.,,.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUES FINAL RACh
THE BEST.

BOATS HAD ALL THE WIND THEY WANTED 'N
MoccAsIX WINS AND THB REX RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Tho short -dlstance races werc con1ned to anna.
teurs and they were we'll contested and interesting.
George schohsld, Of the Kings County Whsslmsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COLE.
FINAL PRACTICE on THE MOkhl"
COUNTY LINKS.

PLAYERS MAKE THEIR LAST ROUNDS IN fhhr-
ARATIoN FOR THIS WEEKS CHAMPloN-
surP-ANDERsoN MAKES NEW
PROFESSIONAL RECORD-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.

The prze-winners Moccasn. Sea Gull Impudent,
Scrap Ella s.. Rex Dorothy. Vagabond Nudge and Dixie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

A. Welsing Brooklyn 1925 yards. .........,.....,.-
l. c.. Van Colt Nassau Wheelmen - yarisl
II. T. Dove Calumet Wheelmen 80 YARDS ...........
T. e. Hausman New Haven scratch. ..............
Time-2.lIis.
Won by lengths length between second and third
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The new electrical device by
which photographs can be trans
mitted by telegraph seems to have
reached a point where it can be
put to practical use. During the
sittings of the Board of Inquiry
on the Destruction of the Maine,
photographs of the principal Off
GERS were transmitted by wire to
the leading newspapers of the
country. As the st. Louis Repub-
lie says, every American news GEN.
ter will now have one of the pic
ture telesraphing machines and
great battles or other important
actions may he pictured in the pa
pers with fidelity IN Il very few
hours after they have taken place,
il not while they are going on.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The Ohio state senate has found
Mark Hanna guilty OF securing his
election by bribery by n vote of 10
TO II. There has never been any
doubt by the well informed that
Hanna bought his seat in the U.
s. senate, aud yet he continues to
be recognized a. the leader OF his
party. No notice will be taken Of
the action Of the Ohio senate un.
til after the fall elections. and not
then il the matter can be hushed
up. Buying seats in the United
States senate is . very common
thing, but it is done with less bold.
ness than in this instance.
The ordinary method of buying
a seat in the United States senate
is for the wealthy aspirant to select
his men for the state Legislature,
furnish them money to secure their
nomination and election aud after.
wards dole out government patron.
age to the men whose votes elect
el lin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

CABLE dispatches from London,
dated April Is, say that Hiram
Maxim, the inventor of rapid fire
guns, thinks the expected war be-
tween the United States and Spain
will be terribly one-sided, and that
the result is foregone conclusion.
He says: "Any superiority which
the Spaniards may have in the
number Of ships is overwhelmingly
counterbalanced by the greater
strength, equipment and speed Of
tie American warships. Spain
has no resources in the way of pro-
duction Of steel or the building Of
ships, while Americas resources
are thoroughly adequate. "-Scien-
tific American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

BosToN is becoming remarkable
in many ways. A few years ago it
established a city printing office.
and last year the profits reached
nearly 10000. Only members OF
unions in the allied printing trades
are employed at the highest rate
OF wages. Mayor Quincy's latest
venture is the creation OF n depart.
ment Of carpentering, plumbing,
painting and glazing, thus doing
away with all contract work. Un-
ion men only are employed. The
workingmen are now booming
Mayor Quincy, who is n democrat
for governor next year Courier.