davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

CRANKY Conn. Sept. @-The TWENTY-FIVE nunutsu
people who attended the closing day 'aoes =. w
CRANKY Agricultural Society were treaten u
hattie ROYAL in the 2o4 trot and pace between
Jennie Lambert. n Boston mare. ana inc va,
stallion Harodene owned by Wilcox. OF Wes., IN
Jennie Lambert Vas the faster horse o uI "a boa,
etesdfnesa lost her the race In the seconu ~ ~
she landed a winner in go fiat, when was n IT, IT,
mark for the mare and also track recor"' -"
summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
CYLLENE WINS AT NE"MARkpr'
MFR ROSES COLT CAPTURES THE JoChEf 'N''
STAKES SLOAN RIDES THREE WINNERS

CYLI.ENE WINS AT NEWMARKET.
MIR ROSES COLT CAPTURES THE JOCKEY CLUB
STAKES SLOAN RIDES THREE WINNERS
London. Sept 2e-At tho third days racing of
the first October meeting at Newmarket to-day the
Jockey Club Stakes won by c. D. Roses three
year-old chestnut colt Cyllene. st Cloud H. riodeh
nv Tod Sloane was placed. Nine horses ran
The Jockey Club Stakes IA OF 1000 soverelgns
tho second horse TO receive 100 sovereigns tho
third so sovereigns. the nomnator OF the winner
4oo sovereigns and the nominator Of the second ."
.overe,rns out Of the stakes; for three and four
wear ODDS Across the fat. one mile and TWO FUR
longs The result in detail was as follows;
C. D Roses ttrree-year old oh. C. cyliene' by Bona
Lord Rosetrrya four year old h. velasquez, by
Lord RoseberTs four y-aroli b chelsndry. by
Godhnch-1llurnnaiar IT,, ,2.
tn. betting was to . asan., Cyllene. 10 ss.n'.
v ssalss, t. d 1SS y H. against ~
When the horses got away ST. Cloud II Jed. FOL
lowed by Airs end Graces. Dieudonne ana Cyliene
IN the order named. Cyllene. however coon Grew
To the front followed by Velasquez and Chelandry
and won easily by six lengths
The three-yearol bay FLY Mandorla, by Hamp-
ton-Almond finished first in weller handicap.
neck ahead Of tho four-year-old chestnut colt
Kirschwasser by Krkham, out Of Cod wave
ridden BY Tod Sloan. the American Jockey An
objection. however. was raised agains: Mandoria
awarded TO Kirschwasser. The betting was s 20
against Kirschwasser. The four-year-old chestnut
Ally Queens Wake. by Queens Brthday-Query
finished third Six horses
A selling stakes for three-year-ods and upward
was won by the three-vearold bay colt Cranesail,
by Crowberry-Poor Thing. on which Sloan had
the mount. The threey ear old brown flly sylves-
iris by Ayrshire-Silv finished second. Tho
four-year-old chestnut colt Pastoral by Cold
Chloridis, was third. Only three horses ran. This
race was Of sovereigns each for starters with 20
sovereigns added the winner 10 he sold hy auction
for 500 sovereigns tho Rowley mile. The betting
was to 3 on Cranesbil
The First October Two-Year-Old Stakes was won
by the Lorilard -Beresford Stables chestnut FLY
Myakka, ridden ny Sloan. Six horses ran. This
race IL OF 10 sovereigns each for accepors. With 200
eovereigns added the Rouse Course (hve furlongs).
The result IN detail Is as follows:
n. 1<oriard- Beresford Stables Oh. 2 Nyakka by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sir J Blundel Naples br. 81 Bernard II. by
Frare Halsarn-S'.
Sir r. wsd!e Grifhths br. Z. Charnch. by ST. Sort
Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
GRANITE STATE PARK MEETING.

rovo- y " Sen, - The unfinished 2 IN pace
vas won to-day by DarkllCht The Judges look
Driver Mcpherson from behind Sidney Pointer II
Tho fourth heat The 2ls trot unfinished rom
Porrey pnmnres. vas taken from behind thH
Tk,T Una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Kryrr.cKv MArRoN STAKES. FOR TWO YEAR

OI.pS TROTTIN;- PURSE S2.'"'
Mary Celeste. hlk. 2 b. ORC Wilkes tSiin7'n)'.- .
Risky blk. pledges. -..-'.+.'.''''-
Handspring. b. ioa -...--........ ....'''''-''''
Carrie smmon' b. young. .
Trralma. Oh
n
Time 2iTi, 2IsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE TROTTERS AT GRANNY.

b. m ocshn. second: Tom Reed. en- g. Meora'n'' 'n'''
Best tme-225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
rAc1Nc 2.ai cr.AssL PIRsE $500.

Blue Rird Observation-Disclosures. .'''''''''
NJ Clemens Roy. '''.'''
Montenegro
p T. Knott. ............- '''''''''
4''''' ''''''' Time 10Y. 2 - 2i7t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
PACING MATCH RAcr-PURsn 5000.
rRoTrTNG AT INTERSTATE FAIR
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN COOP FIELDS AND
wEII~CONTEsTED RACEs

Trenton. " j. Sept % (SpeciaD-The track rec
ords were broken three tm"s this afternoon az inc
1n,erstote Fair In the unfinished 2l3 trot post
$500 from, Yesterday Red Fec went milo in
219n cllprne a ouaricr-sccond from the record
made nv Iegene yesterday In tho 30 pace De
mocracy made the second mile in 21l'. and a."
third I'm 2l0it The pacing track record was -IZit.
Ixia nv Prince Eugene. IN an exhibition race
trofiod the mile IN 215. In the 222 trot James
Shlnn Of Camden. the driver Of Excel WAS t"iCe
thrown n the ground rs tho wrcckinR OF his
sukies lie was not seriously hurt The sum
In rina follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Won easily by four lengths two.ensths between sec
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

VIII r. Pitman. the veteran wheelmen. returned
from Boston YESTERDAY. where he has spent sew
eral weeks riding over the fire ROADS ~ Massa-
chusetts Those roads up there are grand" said
he and Il ia really pleasure 70 ride bicycle
over them. They call them "Boston's sandpaper
roads" and the expression is we'll applied for some
OF them are smooth as glass. They tell me
that Sterling Elliott will not h. candidate Tor
the presidency Of the League % American Wheel
men. and that he ~ II not run for Chief Consul of
Massachusetts Potter's visit N Boston recently
when he attended the annual dinner ~ the Massa-
chusetts Division OF the League ~ American
Wheelmen. had an excellent effect. Potter went
there 70 try to show the natives that II was their
duty 10 fght for free bicycle baggage bill the
same as ne had done In this State. and he con-
verted them his way Of thinking in short order
Elliott admits that he made a mistake In suggest
ing a stipulated charge for the carrying OF wheels
by the railroads and IT looks as If they will have
2 bicycle baggage bill in Massachusetts before
lonE. Circulars are being sent out and the cyclists
OF the State will AXE IL Issue in the next cleo
tinn AS far as could learn the secession Of the
professional riders from the League Of American
Wheelmen has not created much Of stir through
out New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Won easily by three lengths; length between second
hnd third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

Many local cyclists who spend SOME time in thu
field shooting during the fall season are now max
ing tours whenever their business will permit into
the surrounding country. seeking place to uss
their shotsuns soon as the hunting season
opens One enthusiastic sportsman has ridden
tensivelv on Long Island and in NewYork and
New-Jersey and h. reports that tine indications
for plenty ~ small game this fall are excellent.
He told party of cyclists yesterday that he had
found a fine stretch NJ shooting country and in ten
minutes a party was organized and the start will
be made early In November Then the hunter
wheelman said You know that am fond Of all
sorts Of outdoor sports. and the man who just
made the remark about the dirty condition NJ my
bicycle shall have an explanation. | admit that
am rather careless about my bicycle. and can't
tell Why IT is. simply ahuse my wheel. that's ALL
Now I am as careful OF my shotgun as II II were
made Of precious stones and the first sign OF rust
in ono of the barrels will keep mo nervous for
week until | get II out. am just az careful with
nv skates although could purchase new pair
for q couple 81 dollars. Nv wheel ie seldom in
ship-shape except as 70 its running qualities SO
long The hearings are all right and The machine
keeps in alignment let II go At that There are a
lot OF other people Just Ike me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
NICARAGUA's REVOLUTION.


Washington, Feb. S.-Capt. Leutze, in
command OF the Albert, has cabled
the navy department that he has land
ed marines at San Juan del Sur Mica
ragua, for the protection of the Amerl-
can consulate, owing to the fact that
revolution has broken out.
Cant. LeutZe's dispatches indicate
that the revolution in Nicaragua is as
suming serious phase. In a tele
gram sent yesterday Capt Leutze said
that the revolutionists had taken pos
session of the city of San Juan del Sur,
and that the government troops were
digging rifle pits in the suburbs pre-
paratory to making an attempt to dis
lodge them.
Today he telegraphed that the gov
eminent forces were attacking the city,
and that he had landed a force Of
marines for the protection of the
United States consulate and American
interests generally.
San Juan del Sur Is the northwest
terminus of the Nicaragua canal, and
IL n cable station. The United States
has three warships near the scene of
the disturbance, and ample measures
will he taken to protect American in~
terests. The Alert is at San Juan
del Sur, the gunboat Marietta is at
Libertad, Salvador, and the gunboat
Newport was at Greytown, on the east
coast, at last reports
This afternoon a cablegram was re-
ceived at the navy department telling
of the revolution movement at the end
of the Nicaragua canal. The captain
said that he had landed force for the
protection of the United States consul
late, as the government forces had
given notice of their intention to bonn
bard the town. He had taken on the
Alert all of the women and children
who cared for refuge. The lombard
ment began yesterday. and in the end
the rebels We're driven out of town.
which was entered and taken possess
sion of by the government troops. The
rebels retreated toward the interior of
the country.
The opinion among the Central Amer
leans here is that the insurgent upris-
ing is doomed to failure. The outcome
of this outbreak is awaited with much
interest. because 1t is the first real
test that has been made of the ability
of the Greater Republic to carry out
that part of the trinartite agreement
that pledges united efforts to suppress
rebellion in any one state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

that no colonies OF the Anglo saxon
race had ever been successful within
the tropics.
II, he argued. we should annex tho
Islands. the Japanese would Inevitably
take possession of them, and we could
not in any degree check their Inronds
under our new treaty with lamar.
which goes into effect next year.
The Asiatics. he said, do not buv
anything we sell. In fact, our EXPORTS
to that country have declined RAPIDLY
the past seven or eight years
He took issue with those who con-
tend that the Islands are in the track
of commerce. saying that they are not
In the way to or from any place or any
country. If. he said, we would fortifv
any outposts In the line of our trave,
to the Orient. 1t should be one of the
Aleutian islands. which were directly
in the way of commerce between the
two hemispheres. He held that a ileet
would he necessary for the protection
of the islands II we should own them,
and that II hostilities should be begun
against this country, with our fleet at
Honolulu. we should be in an awk-
ward predlcament.
He then undertook to show that
many OF our warships do not carry
sufficient coal to bring them from
Honolulu to San Francisco under
forced draught, while others only carry
little more than enough for that
purpose.
Suppose, for instance" he said,
"San francisco should be attacked by
the enemy and we should cable to
Honolulu for the fleet cable having
been supposedly constructed. Many Of
them would not be able to reach our
coast, and If the others should he
engaged for n day or two off the coast,
their coal supply would be exhausted
and they would be perfectly helpless,
capable neither of continuing their
Journey to San Francisco or of return
ing to Honolulu.
"If. on the other hand" he argued
"the islands should be in the possession
of hostile power, we should be per-
fectly secure from an attack from that
source from the same reason. Then the
hostile vessels would not be able to
cover the great distance between the
two countries on forced draught, be-
cause of the incapacity to carry SUM-
Client coal for that purpose.
ut is as absurd" exclaimed the sem
ator, "to talk of defending San Fran
cisco from Hawaii. as II is to talk OF
defending New York from Ireland, for
the distance is about tho same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
GERMANY FOR HARMONY.
At Least when She Gets Her Own Way In
Foreign Policy.

Berlin. Feb. SIN the Reichstag to-
day Herr Richter, the radical leader,
referring to the Chinese question, said
he regarded the acquisition of Kaio
Chou as much more useful than hoist
ing flag in Africa. Germany ought to
preach none but a free trade gospel in
China, thus forming n commercial COM
munity of interests with Great Britain.
He said he feared. however. that all
the public hope with regard to China
would not be realized. Japan was q
much better market for European pro-
duets and European people need not be
anxious about their most sacred possess
sions In consequence of Japan's devel-
opment In conclusion. Herr Richter
invited the government to give full de-
tails of the position regarding Ger
many's treaty with Russia, negotia-
lions for the loan and for the collateral
matters.
Baron Won Buelow, replying. said the
government was not DESTROYS of yelling
Its foreign policy, but 1t was impossible
prematurely to divulge the confidential
negotiations. although the government
was fully aware Of its responsibility to
the country The dispatch of the squad
ron to Kaio- Chou was an expression of
well considered, calm and clearly de-
fined policy. Baron Buelow then pro-
ceeded to justify the acquisition of n
absolute necessity, looking to Ger
many's rapidly growing interests in one
of the richest markets of the world for
imports. II she did not desire to become
n second or third rate power in Asia,
for every other power. even Portugal
and the Netherlands had territorial
possessions there.
"Furthermore," he continued, "for
the protection of the missionaries,
Bishop Anaert declared the occupation
of Kaio Chou n matter of life and
death. Our relations with the powers
were In no way disturbed thereby. We
are in harmony with Russia, whose in
terests did not conflict with ours any
where inEurope and are paralleled with
ours In Asia. Sincere friends we re-
gard Russia's natural development
Frances effort to obtain fresh trade
outlets in the Tonquin are quite natu-
raj. while II far from us to oppose
England's just interests In any way or
in any direction.
Despite contrary views of English
newspapers 1t is well known in authori-
tative circles in London that in the
interests of peace and culture we desire
to cultivate relations of harmonious
cooperation with Great Britain Gre
newed cheers). Our modest demands
have neither menaced the integrity of
China nor called for justifable objec-
tions on her part"
Baron Won Buelow repeated that
Germany desired the continued exist
ence of the Chinese empire and saw no
reason why II should not last another
three thousand years. Nor had Ger
many any intention of encroaching in
any way upon the interests of Japan
whose rapid development inspires us
with respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

sensational kidnap last night at st
Louis. When the party reached the
Jail. they were met by United States
authorities, who produced habeas cor
pus Iapers issued by Judge Burlington.
and claimed the prisoner. Bendel re-
fused to deliver his man until the
United States marshal had given him
a receipt. After considerable wrangling
this was done, and Marshal Gumbel
took charge of Mr.. Won Der Abe. j.
Scott Ferguson. his attorney, then
signed bail bond for $500, which re-
leased the magnate until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when u hear
ing in the habeas corpus proceedings
will be had.
Won Der Ahe's attorney says the
arrest was clearly Illegal, and that
he will go back to st. Louis tomor-
row. and not in custody. Mr.. Won
Der Abe. on his arrival. was nervous
and plainly showed marks of rough
treatment. His clothes was disaf
ranged. and buttons were torn of his
coat and vest. His is very indignant
at the manner in which he was cap
tured and the subsequent treatment.
and says lie will fight the case to the
end
Tonight Mr. Won Der Abe Is the
guest of Attorney Ferguson at his East
End mansion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

Outstanding their orders. closed the
getes, and NJ. lola thus found himself
inside the courtyard, surrounded by
IA bowling. threatening mob. The police
were powerless. and for moment It
loo ed as though he would be lynched,
with the friends who formed his body.
guard.
His friends rallied around him, and
eventually the gates were reopened,
and the police, having been reinforced,
escorted NJ. lola to the street, while
the majority of the mob was confined
In the courtyard, shrieking threats
against the novelist, who eventually
entered a cab and drove quickly away.
The women In the crowd were espe-
clally violent man who cheered for
lola was set upon by n mob, who
hustled him to the st. Michael bridge.
where they tried to throw him into
the river Seine. but the police were in
formed in the nick of time and saved
him.
The crowd remained in the court
yard and greeted NJ. Rocheforte's exit
with treat cries of "Nive l'armee,"
and "Vive la France" They were
eventually dispersed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and stomach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured.
A New Discovery, hut Not Patent Mcdi-

New Discovery, hut MOL Eatent Medi-
cline.
Or. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers a remark
able cure of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use Of the new
discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed to sour and create acid and
gases In the stomach; he had pains like
rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs. fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss of
flesh. the heart became affected,
causing palpitation and sleeplessness
ut night.
| gave him powerful nerve tones
and blood remedies, but to no purpose.
As an experiment ] finally bought Il
nifty cent package of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets Mt drug store and gave
them to him. Almost immediate re-
lief was given and after he had used
four boxes he was to all appearances
fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery rlsings, no boating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 to ~ pounds in
weight of solid. healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
yet I consider them n most valuable
addition to any physicians line of
remedies, MS they are perfectly harm
less and can be given to children or
invailds or in any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety being
haiG,less and containing nothing hut
vegetable and fruit essences, pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements of the stomach how
ever slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at fifty cents
for full sized package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
70R1Ey YHE VRECNBR
/, j. COMMITTEE WAS RESPONSIBLE


,.on Feb S-Salter u.
san Franciseo' ac,,,rp n mail
,rorder, convicted Oh s e,a,ea
tearing guard OF ohi'eu So
solders near sac Loo, "a In those
| The grea' .,.a,,a court of the United
benah declined to take favora-
states nus ~ ,,aa for n new trial,
ri. action on nus =. r,y pudd.
,as confessed MS crii"e "
n4 view TO receiving commute
Win - 1eoih sentence from the
ton oil 'ne .,,a
executive OF the I'M ,vords
Irotdens confession eoNeis 49,
.i,.as the full details OF the
ana Sunr that he, with several
crime 'e','is rs, oroered by a commit
ethers' ma" 90 romove the rails
20 Of strikers TO reiioNe VI"
,be Yolo bridge for the purpose
n t'' the train carrying the
d yrechihs -, os ~ his ac-
mons; he gives inc na a,,, many de-
sompllces and nakes n s,,,tars hereto
tals Of the WORK u 'nr srai nubiic
iore unknown 10 tme sIn,,d Interested
Ex.Preslgehs ao,,'a behalf. out of sym
,,nsslf in Worden peta ~, ga,nned
pathy for the ihotnei - ia,armined 10
nsn, and Gov pu' 80 hot,om before
nrobe the matter W ~ .ha roe,,,t tbo,
detsilng the case WIN en,tnn in Inc
Vdrden made the 80, Warden AMI
tresence offthe soVel,o,, - ~ stan-
q the Folsom peh''e'''''
oerapher. .,, h,.r,a for tho
WOrien throws w ,.,anLiny Mot on
tatchlng oil the 'I9 NJ tbe rriev.
Harry Knox chaii The sacramenfo
lnee committee VI nnion who
lodge American Ita." II, Observation-Disclosures
he says gave MN ~. "'s accnmnanvInT
and decoyed nm nv ~. IKE yoiS
the gang OF Wryeh , or,niic,,v II,
bridge. he alsV e"a S Counton tho
The plot OF Muiiih an ,,,,,,,;,,a.,
ether two members VI w" t,a st,,i,a az
who with Knox iiia,lnsu ~ Sn,,h'
The Sacramento u'Nisio' VI Wv
en- Pacific. T., 49,. 1ynov ia,
Worden's story ~ .n.. ~ ~
sttucted him. hs ihe,nu W. ane,,o,,
r. u, to procure ,e"in ., ~,
slght men to DaVist,lre, say Una .rs 'a aa.
Tom Kelly, anotheI strlnei' mto,,, I, I,
company him, ana knew aii ap 49, a.,
At the same time Knox gave Worden
an order on sacramento livery
stable for the team, M ,
W0rden procured thls cohSeyulce'
and youth drove them OUT oi nucfs-
nntO, In the wagon WERE, oesiue
Worden and the driver, WHO was
merely livery stable employe'
Tom Kelly. James Dunn; ha,cn'
- Appemen, - Wheeler. - Bar
rtt and brakeman whose name Wor-
den cannot recall. ne was nor posi-.
tive that Barrett was IN the purity, pu.
thinks he went with the others Wor-
den declares that all We're armed ex-
tept himself Hatch directed the driver
b take side road Leading to the rail-
road track Arriving at the track, all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
tfx:S2SZcyrS
SHORT linz
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. 8. 1893.


Trqlus arrive and depart at salt Lake City
us follows:
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. KAN
sns CITY, st. Louis, Ogden and
For San Francisco. Ogden Cache
Valley and intermediate points. 90 II m
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas city,
Omaha. St. Louis, Chicago and
=. intermediate pQluis....; ;...,...., G % p IN
and San Francisco; ...,.......... 5 IS pm
For Mercur. Tintic, Provo, Nephi,
-, Manti and intermediate points. so a IN
tFor Provo, Ncphi, Milford, Frisco
and intermediate points. $50. 0 90 p IN
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooee and Terminus. Z As u IN
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omahn, st. Louis.
and Ogden. Acknowledgement. 10 p m
francisco, Ogden and lntermed-
From San Francisco, Cache Valley
Ogden and intermediate points. z Is p m
From Chicago Omaha, st; Louis,
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden 30 u m
from Frisco. Milford, Nephi. Provo
and intermediate points. o IS a m
From Mercur, 1intic. Provo. Nephi,
Mantl and intermediate points. O 20 p IN
From Terminus, Tooele and Gar
TRAINS south OF Juab run daily except
Sunday.
'Daiiy except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple.
d. +. hurley,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
., ;, General Traffic Manager.
Vice-President and Gen Manager.