davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-06
CYCLjNG.

The report that p r. Powers offered
5000 for race between Edouard Tay-
lore or Major Taylor and Linton is de-
MED by the American Cycle Racing Com
mittee.
The cheap cl.ainl.ss has at last ap-
peared, and the rivalry bctwa II the high
and the low priced makers has begun.
Two firms have each placed on the mar
ket chainless of the bevel gear design
and have listed them at $75 They claim
everything for them that the mannfac-
turers of the 1928 machine do, and ex-
pect to sell All unlimited quantity.
The international bicycle champion
ships will be held at Vienna, Austria, on
Sept. 4, and l2, about Il month later
than usual. The reason given is that the
Olympian games take place at Vienna on
these dates, and it is thought best to
hold the cycle events at the same time.
The Executive Committee of the Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association Of Amer
lea will not accept the bicycle records
made last year at the championships, be-
cause they were paced events.
Pontecchi, the Italian champion, says
that American ideas have helped him
greatly in his training.
P.J. Berlo, the veteran racing man, is
mourning the loss of two fingers, cut off
by being canght. bet wHn a chain and
sprocket, which he was describing to a
friend.
All the makers Of the principal wheels
have some original ideas that are calcu.
lated to please the buying public. One
of these have the outlines of the frame
somewhat changed for this season. The
crank hanger of the racer is dropped ~
! inches and in Otl er full-sized models y
inches This was done with view to
giving the chain greater downward
pull to augment speed.
In their cndeavors 10 add strength to.
the frame Of the wheel it is strange how
manufacturers differ in ideas. One 6f
the most prominent manufacturers of
this country has this year introduced
tie squared ID shape front forks, al
though in former years the curved or
crescent shape fork was deemed by them
the best Another, which last year used
the squared front forks, has sought to
strengthen tie frame this year by using
the crescent.sh shaped fork, asserting that
it is stronger than the other.
An L. A. W. member suggests the fol-
lowing: Instead Of the steel clips, un-
slightly and liable to losS, take a snap"
button from an old kid glove. Fasten
the parts oppositcIy inside the bottom Of
the trousers at pr little in front of the
seams. For riding snap the button to-
get her; for dress leave unfastened One
butt on on the chain side Of the wheel is
sufficient.
YaIe's bicycle riders have already sue
ceeded in getting in some road work.
Lucian Lesna, the Swiss middle and
long distance champion, who made ST.
800 in this country last Fall as the losers
end Of match races, held in Greater New
York, Boston, Springfield and other
places has announced that lic is going to
marry and retire from the racing field.
Before he takes this step, however, he
intends to visit Africa and then this
country again in order +" swell his bank
account.
The sun., 1898-03-06

REV. DIR. ARTHUR CUsHMAN M'GiFFkHT.
Smith controversies. Hence it is In
ferred that it is not the old trouble bro
ken out afresh.
Many parts Of the McGiffert book are
attacked, but a majority of the letters
received mention the parts on which to
base trial for heresy as the expressions
concerning the Lords supper. In these
parts the spiritual character of the sac
rament, the greatest in the Christian
church, is expressly denied, 80 the writ.
ers Of the letters affirm, and the state
ment is made that the disciples con
tinued q mere custom because Christ, in
a casual manner and not in memorial,
a spiritual or paschal sense, ate and
drank with them Oh the night in which
be was betrayed.
The sun., 1898-03-06

emploveG in nll col0rs, natural and unnat'
ural. Purple roses, blue narcissuscs, green
yiolcts and pink pansies are some OF the
floral curiositics to be seen among the
wares of Inodish milliners. Flowers are
placed in punches under the brn and
around the crown, but are seldom seen IN
aigret form upon the now models.
Goa feathers are worn, but are In the
majority of cases loss stiff and closely
curled than they were tho midrib OF the
feather being scrapcd and shaved down TO
make 1t flexible.
The illustration given today shows o
hat of black velvet. 1t Is lifted at the lett
side. where chou of mousseline dc sole Is
fastened by a jewelcd buckle. A coquiIle
arrangement Of moussclino dc sole ndorns
the front, and black ostrich plunes sweep
back ward over the crown.
JUDO CHoLLEr
The sun., 1898-03-06
AQUA1lCS.

Coach Courtney, speaking Of the
ac1uatic outlook AT Cornell, says: lyon
have no idea oi the amount of work u
race with Yale means for the men and
me; not because we have to train any
harder than we would if We were to meet
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia, but it isthe
Inconvenience Of rowing uur races in
two entirely different places We had Il
taste of long siege Of training Il year
ago and the most difficult and unplcas-
ant part Of the whole work was to keep
the men in good spirits after the first
contest, The interval between the two
race is very trying
The average weight # the Yale fresh
man crew candidates is lGS pounds.
The sun., 1898-03-06
MlSCEL.

According to word received from Lon
don, the reply oi the Cambridge tni,cr.
sity Athletic Club to the challenge Of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association for Il
series Of international contests Ihis sum
mer should have reached the United
States several days ago. /, Isa refusal
similar to that Of the Oxford University
Athletic Club.
A meeting Of Harvard Yale reprrsel-
tatycs will be held to-day III Sprl lngfield
to make final arrangements for the dual
- Continued 10 Page Four.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Sixth I.ace-Six furIul,yS.
Paddock Points.

Onr selections yesterday named four
winners, while in the other two races
the horses named for second won at the
good price of = to /. If you want I" Ha,
the races you had better keep an eve ON
our selections. r.
Rumor has it that Iron Hill track will
",en next Monday week, with Frank
Bray, Judge; Tom Flynn. starter, and
Frank Hayes, secretary, and the meeting
at tina, track will positively 90 whether
! Elkton opens in opposition or not. Horse
men will have an opportunity to elect
which track to race at, and the comle.
tition will doubtless prove conductive to
healthy racing.
Although the West ,rn and California
entries for the stakes Of the Saratoga
! Racing Association have not yet come
! in. Secretary Chiffon has already re-
ccivcd seven hundred entries which will
be increased probably by twenty.
Among the stables to be heard from are
those Of Marcus DAILY and Burns 4
Walrrhouse, August Belmont and j. X.
Kcrne have sent entries. The list Of own
crS subscribing is a long one, including
Bromley 4 Co., Schorr 4 Co.. Green
, Morris. p J. Dwyer, }. Il. Madden, J. J..
! McCaffcty and A. II. Il ID. II. Morris.
The number of entries in each stake
/ follows: Grand Union Hotel, 75; Con-
gress Hall, Is; Pepper, 81; Worden
House, 63; g. II. Mumm Handicap, 3i;
United States Hotel, 80; lIendrie, ~;
Spencer, 81; Citizens and Merchants 81;
Kearney, 3S; kensington Hotel, 80; Can
adian Club, So Bcverwyck Stceplcchasc
2G.
Colonel Ed MorrclI, of Philadelphia,
is said to have bought the Robin Hood
Trotting Park and tract OF sixty acres
at the foot Of Newport Mountain at Bar
Il,rbor. Colonel Morrcll is an extern
sive owner of blooded horses, and it is
said he intends to use the place .ust pur-
chased as a stock farm.
The odds in the winter book on the
Kentucky Derby have been readjusted,
with the result that Paudit is the favor.
nc at 3 to /, with Leber Karl next at 4
% |. The twenty-four candidates and
The sun., 1898-03-06
SUMS SPORTING MELANGE
Various POinterssGatherrd From
Off the Turf.
SELF DEFENSE; OTHER SPORTS
Resume Of the Latest Happenings IL,
Athletits.-.InSlOOr and Field
DOingS of Interest
Here.
SELF DEFENSE; OTHER SPORTS
SELF DEFENCE.

The fight that was to take place be.
tween Midget Glynn and Eddie Lenny
$ of. The Midget is in New York look.
ing for good things.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Foot RPII..

The Independence football team Of
this city will hold a meeting on Thurs
day evening next at No. lOg9 Pine
street.
The sun., 1898-03-06
DAILY, IN CLEVELAND.
Now IN Training IN That CITY for His
- Coming Fight. With Kid

Jack Daily has arrived in Cleveland
and in IL letter sent to this city he saws
that he is feeling great and expects TO
win in his coming fight with Kid
lAvigne, the champion light weight of
the world.
lie has training quarters just outside
of Cleveland and started training on Fri
day. He will be joined by Tony Stan
nard who left this city several days ago.
Jack writes that he saw Lavignc and
that the Kid has been training a week,
The sun., 1898-03-06
PROMPT D n IN Tl6IY MN fHl|AATfdGlP' GP'
Ke(lica Proved Herself the Fastest
Sprinter.
TALENT HAVE AN INNING
Bill Daly's Cast or Was Thrown IN
With IN I'Oun1s..- HE Won
Easily.

/ The Lcau,iul springlikc weatl er which
prevailed Yesterday ca,iscH a large crowd
to turn out at Bark4daie.
The feature waS OF course the llandi-
cap which was won by Prompt who Was
quoted at Sto1. Gov. Griggs the favor.
tie and winner Of The Wilmington sun
llaniicap which was run sometime ago,
finished second, while Jonah White
could do no better than run third.
Anm her good race was the third one
on III. card. 1t Was composed OF the
best sprinters at the track. Mcdica the
favoritc won by u head from Harry Ben
nett, Oracle third.
/ The talent had the best "f the day as
all the winners were well played
Following are the summary and entries
for Monday.
summary.
rirs, Rav-Fmnr and II l'af iurl"ngs:
Glover Vrmiig, ~, NA>pnrn,) 50 and
~, first; Flach v, ll2, 4. Dorsey, ~,
/ 10 and ), sycond Irene H.. lW', liig-
gins, 10, 10 and ), third. Time, loV$,
Miss Julia, Pathanay, Blue Jay, Claude
Hill, also ran.
Second Racc--Six and half fnrlongs.
Fh,nwa,rr, los, Rigby,) -. first;
Cashier II. no. ,Condrier,l y. 'and SO,
,e:ond; Mnllaglnow, lib. Wilson, y,
oand -. third Time, 49,. Old Age,
IIrrsey. Recover. Vermont, Bradford,
also ran.
Third K,cc--Ab"'t five iurnngs.
NJ AIir:,, us Asbnrn), ~, first; Harry
bennett, l2O .;nlnsnn), ), > and !, sec
und; Oracle. lo3 Morris, |, 10 and =
third. Tine. l.G.. Mnskrtrr, Vanity,
I,,i.lrronS. F.lma H., Heck, Jr, ais
ran.
Foyrh Eacc->ix and half lnrl"ngs
Prompt, % tMcknight), $, - am '-o
first; Gov. GriggS, ~ (Rigby( q an'
$40 and -. second; Jonah White. lU
Nclson), 3, and ~, third. Time
l.M,. Candclabra, Oal!atin. could
Tommy o.. also ran.
Fifth Race. About five furlongs
chcrrl'p, lO7 lNoslmnd) >, 6-5and J.,
first; Earne, 1lG (Lynch). 3, and
second; BESSIE .Abbott, III Watson
30. 10 and 5,l,irl. Time, l.O42. Molii'
Nav, Jack lowell, L,,cette, Blue Ribbon
Electro Dolall Lamar, ais" ran.
sixth R:,cc.--Six furloni's. Merritt
lM Cunningham. ';-o and - first
Despair, 10 Flynn 30, ~ and II
s,rund: Crown, l23 Ashburn) 50 ant
b., third. Tune, l.2+!. Saiv"r, speedy
E-,rlla H., Fcr~ious, ais" ran.
E.nt ri,.s For Monday.
First Racr-Fonr and "llr-half fur
The sun., 1898-03-06
Entries For MOnti

First Kacr--Eonr and "lr-lalf fur.
LONGS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22
Immigration LEGISLATION and Laws.

Telegraphic advices from Washington
are to the effect that President McKin-
ley will make a strong effort to have
a bill passed during the short session OF
congress, which convenes next month,
which will restrict immigration to this
country very materially. 1t is said that
on Saturday he president told gentle
man who called upon him that his an
nual address would contain as strong
a recommendation for restrictive leg
islation regarding immigration as did
his inaugural, when he said:
Our naturalization and immigration
laws should be further improved to the
constant promotion of a safer, a better
and a higher citizenship. A grave peril
to the republic would be a citizenship
too ignorant to understand or too vic
ious to appreciate the great value and
beneficence of our institutions and
laws, and against all who come here to
make war upon them our gates must be
promptly and tightly closed"
Following the advice contained in
that paragraph an effort was made to
BASS a bill for the purpose of restricting
immigration, but it failed of passage
because a number of the members COM
ing from districts in the eastern states
supposed to be controlled by a foreign
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22
No More Delays Will Be Permitted

There is to be no more delay in clos
ing up the matters pending as a result
of the war with Spain. President Nc
kinley has issued positive instructions
to the American members of the peace
commission hat the terms of peace, as
outlined by this government, must be
agreed upon by mex Monday or nego-
tiations will cease, and, if necessary,
hostilities will be resumed. There is
little doubt, now that the temper of the
United States is thoroughly understood
by Spain, thai the treaty of peace will
soon be signed.
In regard to the evacuation of Cuba,
the limit of time in which Spain will be
allowed to remove her troops from the
island has been fixed at January l. If
the Spanish soldiers are not removed by
that time the United States will take
entire control of the island any way.
Captain General Blanco has insisted
that it vas impossible for Spain to leave
the island before the last of next Feb
ruary, but his plea for more time has
been ignored.
While the people of the United States
have not manifested any Impotence
over the delays which have prevented
an earlier settlement of the terms of
peace n the evacuation of Cuba. they
will be better satisfied with the turn
affairs have taken and all will be re-
joicing over the prospects for an early
conclusion of the uncertainty which has
characterized the relations between
Spain and the United States since the
signing of the protocol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22
Williams Chance in Sentiments.

Emperor Williams trip to Palestine
or something which he heard while
away from his own country, has brought
about a sudden change in his plans and
views concerning Germany. Great Brit
ain, the United States and several other
things of interest to the world in gen
eral.
1t is said hat his projected trip to the
coast cities of Spain was abandoned be-
cause of very earnest letters he received
from many of the leading men in Ger
many, who plainly told him that such a
visit might involve the nation in serious
difficulties and result in a sure-enough
Anglo-American alliance, and al ALI
ance of hat kind is a veritable night
mare to the kaiser. Taking the cue fur
nished by such a possibility, the en-
peror is now talking enthusiastically
over the advantages which would ac-
crue to civilization by an alliance be-
tween the United States, Great Britain
and Germany, and otherwise deporting
himself in an entirely different manner
from that of a month ago.
There is no question but an alliance
between the three nations mentioned
would be invincible and exert a power
full influence over the other countries
having any conflicting interests or deal
ings with any one of the three, but the
kaiser will hardly catch the American
bird by his chaff. The United States
stands in no need of any alliance what
ever. She is able to take care of her.
self and pursue her own course without
any assistance, and to become entan-
gled with an ambitious and erratic indi-
of the makeup of Emperor Will
lam will be about the last the country
would think of doing.
So far as the Philippines are concern
ed, this country is not looking for
trouble with any European nation and
desires to retain the friendship Of all of
them, but she does not propose to di-
vide the results of her victory and pock-
etbook with Germany, France, Russia
or Great Britain. Germany is very de-
sirous Of securing a coaling station and
other privileges in the Philippines, and
William is evidently trying to arrange
matters whereby the wanted conces-
will be made by the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

native population down that way have
of conducting themselves has put a
very serious phase on the matter.
Silver City will have it's electric. light
plant in order by the last of the month
Dwyer authorities have got the local
scourge of smallpox under control, and
there are no new cases.
Aaron Schultz, of Silver City, has lost
his mind through dementia, and mas
been removed to the asylum in Phoenix,
as the asylum at Las Vegas is toe
crowded at present for more patients.
SOCORRO COUNTY.
The Santa Fe is short of firemen at
San Marcial.
A company of men is organizing at
Socorro to migrate to Cuba and raise
tobacco there.
Bandits continue to terrorize ranch
men in southern Socorro county. and
robberies in that section of the terri
tory are becoming more frequent. There
is a strong call for the territorial au-
thorities to take a hand in this matter.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The wagon road between Taos and
Embudo has been repaired so that it is
now quite serviceable.
f.. F. Fitzgerald, of Idaho Springs,
Colo, has removed to White Oaks.
where he will ranch and mine.
The residence, at Gallup, of Ellis
Winders was recently burglarized of all
the mems clothing there was in the
house.
A new store, barn and several houses
have been erected at Cooper's saw mill
in San Miguel county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22
PRESS COMMENTS.
Chicago Tribune.)

The United States is dealing literally
with Spain when it consents to take
Puerto Rico and the Philippines in full
payment of all demands, not asking for
a dollar in cash, and waving all claims
for damages suffered in person and
property by American citizens in Cuba.
This country must have the Philip
pines or it will have practically nothing
to set off against the cost of the war.
The United States must have the
Philippines for business reasons, but
even if those reasons did not exist, the
demands of honor, justice. and humani-
ty would make the retention of the
Philippines by Spain impossible. 1t
would be a crime against civilization to
turn over the revolted Filipinos to Spain
to be dealt with by it after it's fashion
of dealing with disaffected subjects.
In Spanish hands the Philippines would
be a worse inferno than in the past.
For the sake Of their hapless inhabit-
ants the United States must have the
islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

Coin Harvey is very sanguine of
raising at least $40, DOC, 900 for use in the
presidential campaign of 1900, and to
help along the cause of free silver.
big number of honest co voters to the
free silver faith, if properly used. How
ever, Wharton Barker, the Populist
candidate for president has not yet
button to the fund, and until he does
there is some doubts of the success of
the effort to con%rt a majority of the
voters to the white metal cause by the
distribution of literature" to the
amount of $40, 900, 900 worth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

Colorado papers graveiy announce
that the refusal of the administration
to muster out and send home the 1st
Colorado regiment from Manila before
peace has been finally restored by the
signing of the treaty, is angering the.
relatives of the men in the regiment.
To anger the people of Colorado, that
is, get 'em mad clear through, is I'M
d%oubtedly a serious affair, and the gov
eminent may possibly exist long
enough to regret eve having excited
the angry passions of the redoubtable
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22
TUESDAY. %.

The attitude of the Republican party
of New Mexico has always been con-
sistent on the question of the admission
of the territory as a state. We favored
the admission of the territory when the
Democratic party was united in their
opposition against it. We still favor
it's admission, believing that there is no
good and substantial reason for keeping
us out of the Union as a state and be-
lieve that this can best be accomplished
by the election Of a delegate to congress
who is in harmony with Republican
politics and principles.-Republican
Platform, New Mexico, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

1t is somewhat early in the season of
congressional matters to figure on the
possibility of an extra session of the
seth congress-, but all the same there is
considerable talk among the statesmen
and politicians over the matter. SEN
ators Hanna. Foraker and Morgan say
hat it will be necessary to call an en-
ira session Immediately after March 4,
1899; Congressman Thomas Bracket
Reed says there will be no extra SEES
sion, while President Mckinley has not
said a word concerning the subject.
That is the situation in a nutshell. and
the public is at liberty to pick the win
Dars
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

vote refused to support it, fearing a
defeat at the election, then nearly two
years ahead. The strange or rather re-
tributive feature of the election lust
past, was that the very men who OPP
posed the passage of the bill We're de-
feated, and in the coming session they
will cut a very small figure.
1t has long beer known that the laws
governing immigration and naturaliz-
alton i'll the United States are entirely
too lax, and under them much injustice
has been done the working men who
We're born in America, by reason of the
flooding of the labor market by foreign
ers who We're willing to take work at
any price offered them, and hat great
frauds have been committed in the
elections through the ease which new
corners from other countries could be
made voters. During the past decade
the character of immigration has great
ly deteriorated. to the detriment of this
country, and the necessity of restrict
ing, if not altogether prohibiting, the
coming of ignorant and vicious char
acters to this country is recognized by
all, even those persons of education and
morality who are comparatively new
arrivals from European lands.
Let congress past the right kind of a
law regarding immigration and natur-
%aliZation, and the whole country will be
greatly benefited in every way. The
gress who encompassed the defeat of
the bill before the last session, move
the greatest obstacle to such a measure,
and if it should fail in the short session,
of a similar nature in short order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

Inc which was issued on Friday, No
vember Is. has been received at this Of
flee. The new paper is published by w.
H. Hildreth, and is a breezy issue To-
corning Chama and Rio Arriba county.
Politically, the paper is Republican.
Mr.. Hildreth has located in a good field,
and it is to be hoped that his efforts to
advance the interests of Rio Arriba
county will meet with success in every
way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

From information received by this
journal from many of the members
elect Of the 33d legislative assembly,
good, wholesome legislation will be the
rule of the session. The Republicans will
control the assembly, and they will be
found the right men in the right place.
ed Legislative proceedings under the last
Democratic administration and during
the 31st and 32d Legislative assemblies
will be conspicuous by their absence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

From all principal points in the east
homeseekers tickets will be on sale at
one fare plus So for the round trip, to
all points on the A., 4. & s. f. Ry.,
Santa Fe Pacific and Southern Pacific
r. r. Tickets will be on sale October
4 and 1S, November /, November Is,
December 6, December 90. Good for re-
turn on any Tuesday or Friday within
81 days from date of sale. For particu.
lars call OIL agents of the Santa Fe
route. H. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M.
W. J. BLACK, g. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-22

- Our more or less esteemed Democratic
contemporaries within the confines Of
this great territory are still doing a vast
lot of explaining how the Republican
victory a couple of weeks ago was
brought about. Go to! Give us a rest.