davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
CTEAmR CLEVELAND. CAT.

(IEAMER CLEVELAND. Capf.
- KMgzsrd, sntved from =.
A6ic6aef last night wiM jO] Nsken
and Cape nome passengers and :
oonh4bstson to tie a'onlds 0'ealM II
So1 Of No less 1lan. 81. 10000
1x,o kondlke consibmmenks Aegr-
gazing fa0O. 900 coafnDsted to tbs
great pk1e Of gold. And tie okhe,
500, 600 came from Cape Nome.
The larger sans mere sent CIT b.
Qswsoa,s mo leading banking dasf-
tuftons, tie Canadian Bank If Cam
ssesce andAte Raak Of Blush MoeA
Asssncs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

". q sHvEy A CO. dr,ke street bark.
s~s, have sncr~ss-t their bsss'usss ss pes
cen, during past year Thsy have ass-s
ifo safety :epssii boxss 30 snesr vault -
Gently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

FOR rens- srons osasss. sssasAssA 81.
IVAN nnkAino. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

AFTER RASLROAD LADonEns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

xny xssss sssvsag ESQ lsaiao sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
PATRIOTISu ~ 4 NEW SCHOOL,

Tho assembly room OF The new Public School 80.
i51. 81 N!cholas-ave ana One hundred-an twenty
sixth and One-hundred- and-twcnty seventh s,s
was cleared Of debris on Thursday Chc building he.
ing still in the hands OF workmen) and the schoh.
gathered there 10 celebrate by appropriate exercise
the arrival OF Admiral Dewey. In the absence Of a
piano the girls marched 10 patriotic vocal mu 90.
and there were seats they stood during the
necessarily BRIEF programme
Miss +. a. Griffin. principal OF the school opened
the exercises with reading from the Scriptures
and the students Gang National airs and rect ed
quotations and tributes 10 Admiral Dewey Colonel
g. Douglass BrcweTtOn. one OF the invited gl.sfs
read two original poems. the latter of which vas
suggested by the Admirals words on entering New
York HarbOr, My country. my beautiful COIN
Try" The latter IS dedicated 10 the new school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
PiN-PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD ~ LONDON
THANKS TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY

NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD ~ LONDON
THANKS TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
Washington. Sept. 29-By the committee charged
with the selection Of the next place OF meeting OF
the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance II was decided this
morning 70 hold the meeting N London. England
40 determination was reached. however. as 70 tire
time Of the meeting but Il will be either four or
nve years from the present month
4, to-days session Of the Alliance the Presbytery
OF South America admitted 70 membership
4 formal letter Of thanks 70 the President OF the
United States expressing grateful appreciation
Tor his reception Of the delegates last Wednesday
was sent to-day. the bearers OF the letter being
the president Of the Alliance. the Rev. Dr. j.
Marshall Lang OF Scotland and The Rev. DR.
Wallace Radcliffe. OF Washington 4 report OF
the Committee on Foreign Missions was made
the Rev James Rennie Of Glasgow. speaking for
the eastern section and the Rev Or Ell.nwood.
Of New York for the western section. The Rev.
" W Barr. OF Philadelphia. presented a paper
on the "Resuli~ Accomplished by our Churches
IN Foreign Mission Work During the Nineteenth
Century
At the afternoon session, the Rev Robert Buch-
anan OF Edinburgh. Scotland. presented re."r
on the same subject q that Of Or Barr in TIE
morning Tho Rev J. Howard Of Waynes-
hCrOug Penn. read paper on IN" "Womer Mia
sionary Society" This was followed by paper
on missionary Methods" b" the Rev. DIT Beatty.
of Belfast. ireland
This evenings session was devoted 70 missionary
addresses 10y various members. No sessions Will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
MANY TO START FOR EUROPE TO-DAY TO
AVOID THE RUSH LATER

MANY TO START FOR EUROPE TO-DAY TO
AVOID THE RUSH LATER
Tho passenger lists Of the Transatlantic liner.
that Will sail from here for Europe to-day include
the names of a good many persons who delayed
their departure IN order the reception Of Ad
mirai Dewey and the naval parade. but who foreso
seeing the land parade and other ceremonies In
the BELIEF that the steamships for several weeks
after to-day VIII be crowded owing TO the aug
mentaton % tho regular tile Of travel by the large
numbers ~ persons who either came across the
ocean specially for the Dewey days or who. being
here have waited FOR them
on the Cunarlcr EtrIria for Liverpool today
will be the Rev. Dr. r Bruce. the Rev. William
Balton. James Coutts. Miss Coutts the Rev Alfred
Cave. the Rev. Bryan Dale. the Rev Edward Ham
Hon. Colonel Howanl Roberts the Rev C.. "
cowper Smith. K. Tsukakoshi the Rev James
Wylie and the Rev. Or \. : wilkins
Booked 70 sail on the French Limo steamship Ia
Touraine for Havre today are Mrs. J ". Apthorp
Miss Helen Apthorp Mrs r T. Dickinson, DR. T..
J. Mussallem Mrs \ y Pope Miss Virginia Rodri-
guez Or. Jacques schten and Mrs g. " Timer
man.
Among those who VIII sail on the Hamburg
American liner Patricia FOR Hamburg to-day will
be ". g. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs William Osborn
Goodrich Miss Lorraine Goodrich Victor r Lava
son W.. J Roth Mrs a. Won Wfzleben and DR.. s.
Tho steamship Rotterdam % the Holland
AAm.rce Line. VII haze among her passengers for
ROTTERDAM to-day waiter &. bronson, Mrs. {. De
No> Miss De Nos Nj and Mrs Hamilton r.
Fairfax and the Rev and Mrs William H. White
SIT
on tho North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
wilhelm H. for Genoa by way % Gibraltar and
Naples today VII be James T. Du Bots. United
states Consul General AT 81. Call. Mrs Du Bots
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. GrUber Professor and
Mrs V. HUMPHREYS. Nj and Mrs. George =
knapp Professor Acnlandro Posadas the r.
Edw.r "a G. Seaeraves. Mrs Thomas Seabrook
Professor Il H. wilson
The Anchor Line steamship Ethiopia brought
from Glasgow Yesterday I VI. AllO. c. T Dalton
J v MackaV J.. W. II.
J McCarreu
on the Hamburg-Amercan steamship Augusta
Victoria from Hamburg yesterday Or. Vic
tor e. Bell Or and Mrs. George Melville. Johannes
Merck director q the Hamburg American Line;
Mr. and Mrs George SOronsen. Mrs John Wana-
maker Dr. and Mrs J. g. Wilson and W. NJ.
Wheeler
The Graf Waldersee o, the same l'ne. and also
from Hamburg. Drought yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
James ; Cox Nj and Mrs. George l. Crawford.
Mrs ". p. Davenport. MI and Mrs Thomas O.
Frost. Nj and Mrs. D. r. Lyman. Professor F. y.
Scott Colonel A. :. Worthingion and the Rev. and
Mrs F.. Walpoie Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

UT -ir TOLL FOR DAINTY FARE
- o. . ..,,-,a. o.,
Few events ~ so'lN "'l'''' .,,,,eo
.'l,ov. been conducive Of more genuine ain"se
mont ard Measure than the conunarnm luncheon
gvcn not long ago by n N','nR "''''.
her classmates AZ s'"''' ,-..,.,.,ore 70
As nothing haH '''h s''N J" ..,, .(..--
,-l.c,.o wherein g dlTcrcd from tie usual "i'''
mon luncheon. Tho guests wcro unproporca for 'Ae
,,r.o, ,,,,,~o which awaited thcm
'"'' ''"'"'' ''" go ,..fo- ,rs y,h,.e the
me '''~S ''''' .,. ro,. ~ ,i,,,,s o,.r,r.',l
ta'le wa decorate" WI" - go. H.
o., white carnations The Violcts We're '''' 'f 10
,,r,.o ll,o,,e,s and after me luncheon was over
oht"' ,"'S' WAS
'defahle it,. 49,
~ each place was dHin'N U'f.e No"N'''' '"'
n,,.elo l.,rc decorated WIKI tiny bunch ~ Vi'-
- , ,.,,,,ch n I'll. -,i In tie
"'s "hl'h was ' .... -.,,,,,, ,-
cove and fastened with mario" "H''' '''''" .'
the uwcr let hand corner were "'''''" me '''
a,d no name of mo guest. Inside WIS IN" menu
~ i...., 1e.fyr,,ed iv con.r-
me cl'i'H' ''''. '''''9
drum, each one o. which ID" hostess 'Np'''''''
,,,... . ,,.,,es. i.fo-o q raa brought fln able
"'"' . ... ,.,,os.s leaked a
IA his last aNh''.''' I"''' '.' ,
ut,o cibous bu, hey wore an bright girls. AMI
a. .h. col.rndr.us we're not dinioH'' 10 ono was
1,.to., % o.. hungry Later when thsy Dad adj
- 49,, we. r,,c.so-s
CIV" ~ "' . ....,, $40
Tho following is me H''' "9 j "P''''
answers being Iut IN parer'hcs's
A. dinner or Hnchcon m AWAY. 'I-' SgIF'''
Tho honor tNnk. is most 'rHil H'- If''
I'm made from fruit often gr'en. oi'"n req
But generally htst when fnr latter. 'l- -lI
tIninaio soup
I'm Green whom m ripe and ! grow 90 Tree.
4 favarl,c fruit, Z me Spanish prarloc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
ONE or THE TEACHERS At MARASH

Miss Media Hess, member Of the faculty OF the
Girls College az Marash. Turkey. because Of m
health is obliged 20 take a longer period Of rest
than the summer vacation afforded and Will not
return 10 work until January.
3 Miss Hess" says the Rev. Dr. Judson Smith Of
the American Board Il Commissioners for Foreign
Missions (Congreeat.onaD, is doing excellent work
and her services are highly valued by our society
The Board has been unable 10 find a suitable
woman 70 reinforce the faculty Of the college and
as a result both Miss Hess and Miss Blakeley also
Il cher have been ovcrtaXcd
ASIDE from the work required from Miss Hess in
her capacity as instructor she has helped 10 estab
Nsh a relief industry among the widowed Armenian
women OF Marash ~ their peculiar needlcWOrk and
she has also aided IN the work Of the orphanage.
The Girls College at Marash Is a school Of high
est grade among mission colleges for girls There
were hity-hve students last year. seven Of whom
were graduated in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
PROFESSIONAL HOME NURSING.

Miss Henrietta Johnson. a graiuote Of St Lukes
Hospital. Chicago has stared new feature IN
trained nursing In this country. She attends her
patients n the same way that physicians DO. maxi
ing daily visits 70 them and remaining az long as
she IS required. she then leaves them with friends
or less experienced nurscs until the next visit
Miss Johnson charges according 20 the time re-
CURED and the means Of tho patient. She ls often
sent for TO relieve wornout friends for night
while they obtain ncodful rest Persons Tassing
through the city have been taken sick at io'cls.
and her services have been required for fcw hours
Miss johnson was born In Ga.ena, III She Is a
member OF the corps Of Government nurses and
passed an examination before the Board Of TX
aminers. under the direction Of Or. Anita Niece
L : A. IN Washington IN June 1897. she entered
active service during the Spanish-American War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
MOTHERS CLUB TO OPEN.
A MEETING IN OCTOBER AT WHICH
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK.


The frs, fall meeting - he Network City
No,hers, Climb will no he,1 ~ ,hc Tuxedo The sec
ond Monday in October Mrs lanes C. F4rnald
,yul he chairman - The lqv Tho ionic for dis.
clssion Will he -Pnn.shn.n,s and Rights ~ chi.
dren" The programme for he Year IS as follows
At the November meeting Ms Mary Lowe D.rk-
.nson VIII be chairman Tho subject FOR discussion
has not been decided upon. A. tho December
meeting the topic VIII De Home Anusomcn's %
chairman Mrs VI Z. Atkinson. January topic
"Phvsical Culture for Mothers" chairman Mrs
+ Shelton Bolton. February. Moral Training
chairman Mrs ! Fowler Wiling March How 20
COunteract The Nervous Influence II City Life
upon children chairman. Mrs 7. T Field April
topic not known. chairman. Mrs. Robccca kohu'.
Nay. annual election
4 1olnt meeting ~ the Naw-York CITY Mothers
Club and the New-York CITY Mothers congress
will Be held I'm October
There VIII DO meeting Of tho New-York State
Mothers Assembly I'm Albany october l.. y and
~ on one q The lays Mrs Roosevelt VIII give a
reception AMI Governor Roosevelt VIII speak Mrs
T. w. Birrie. president OF the National CONGRESS Of
Mothers, VIII lc present.
WHAT LONDON MOTHERS ARE DOING
ro-,, o...,-,.,- ., , , ,
-, ,'o-''
w., -, -. >..,.,,
,." 80 ''' ''.'..S ''' '''''' ',V''
"'.." vs. '7''.'N'' ..'"' ''''' ''' ''y'
I,o-,,.s o,,, .,a.,,0-. $780, 49,, .,,a...,..e. .o,-oi
,v ,rt. e,oto... or. .,.,.lol -. .,i,o .ou-s,l 90
oo.ho- .., Dc. 90 o..-...t-, .s.ot,,., t o.n.-.e
s''.,.' 81" '' O-o'''" ~" 1'''' '''" o',''
work. The central principles 20 which oil local
l,or,tos 70 3D.. sooi..,. az, .,.agel ,-s ,bo. o.
,,. , , ..0 49,.
It'S'''7 ''S'S %. "''A ne '.'''N' '4ie' ana 'h''
tho series ~ lectures which are given shall be ar
ranged under tho following heads. PHYSICAL mon
I , 800 ,.,..,
'3l ''o'.'' ai' 'l''''"""
The arrange m"nfs concerning lectures are made
with reference 10 the convenience OF fathers as
VOL a. ,ro.h,-s 7.no ,,,r,osoe NJ tho reo,ur.s are
W." as '"o'''''S' I"' l"'I'' Vi inc '''' : arc
10 assist parents Of all classes 10 understand the
.3..'.y moth Ills 90 ..lucefio-, eerecial
30 i'''.' ''' ''' ~ " go
those which concern - formation or hntlfs ana
Character: 10 create better public opinion on the
sr,,c, ~ ,ro ,rai,,,, - ,s yo,.g and WITH mis-
'"'-''"7 '' ~
OBJECT lN Wow, 10 colcc' ana MAKE known the
best Information and experience on the subject: 20
l.ra -. ,.o-..s o--o-..,-t.,oe .~ ,c ,r,-o.,o, o,d
'''''' 'lo'
consultation. 50 t1at inc WISDOM ana experience
Of each may be profitable % ALL and TO secure
er,,or ,,r,,,. .,d oCr.,,,,,, a. od,ca-,o, Nv bar
h''"N'' "'.''s III" o'i'''.'' 20 ''''"''N' "' ''''
moniz.ng home and school training.
The president OF tho society Is Tho Earl OF Meath
~ -. ....,,.. - o., .,.,,.,,.. -. ,...o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
uruoR11 or BENJtuN BrTTERWORTH

NFMORTlI or BENJAuIN 81 TTERWORIH.
Wnshlngton Sept ~ Harry II Smith. formerly
,,irnnl clerk II the House ~ Representatives was
among those who saw the President this afternoon
after the cabinet meeting. Mir smith NJ the re-
quest ~ the family Of the late benjamin Butter
worth Is compiling and editing the memorial
volume OF tributes 10 the lf" character and public
services of Mr. Iuttcrworth. and has Substantially
COMPLETED hts part Of the work President Mchin-
-. ,,ul ..,,trihite 4 letter or paper az VIII many
Of the members OF Congress who were Mr.. Butter
80 Uousn The volume will 10 printed for private
distribution by the family and Will be published In
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
CALIFORNIA WOMEN'S GIFTS

A. least three Of the buildings Of the Univer-
city Of California, at Berkeley will be erected by
women. Miss jennie Flood will pay for the CON
struction OF one and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst will build
two One Of these will In some way be devoted n
the purpose OF women and the other Will be in the
School OF Mines, and IL intended as a memorial 10
Mrs. Hearsts husband. who was a mining man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

A noticeable feature a. the international Conerc-
gationa Council, now IN session In Boston IL the
number Of women delegates enrolled This is the
first National or international council where women
delegates have been admitted Among the women
speakers are Mrs Elkanah Arnitage Of Leeds
England. Miss Margaret J. Evans Of the faculty
Of Carleton College. Northned. MINI who spoke
sstant physician at Yassar College. who spoke on
"WOmans Work IN Foreign MISSIONS i" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
FOR WOMEN WHIST PLAYERS.

Members OF womcns whist clubs are cratined AT
She action OF the Eew-York state Whist Association
which admits them reg ilar nc inD,rship in that
prganization
They Will be largely represented at tho third an
dual meeting Of the NewYork State Whist Asso-
citation. which IS 70 DO held in Syracuse IN No
evlha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
INVESTIGATING LYNCHIyG or ITALIANS.

Washington Sept 2,-The Attorney General has
sent a special agent Of the Department OF Justice
to Louisiana 20 make an official inquiry into the
ynching Of the five Italians AZ Tallulah some
months ago. The last word from the Governor Of
the State indicated that no could make no report
on the subject until the Grand Jury which meets
next January has looked into the killing and the
Department OF Justice IS theI efore obliged TO act
IN order that the material may be ready for re-
port to Congress az the approaching session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30


'''h' 'i'' extra
" d " hlI'""i
''' 'i'' ''ihS
H'A I'D n deep
nom on INC l'I
''' '"H'iit if
''''''I 10y GUY
TONS ana button
""'' 'il' fronts
" y H'l''h'I
''N''icr 7 7 " ~
n b I'd % I ON
~ hos 1.i,u o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Tho wheel chair sent by Mrs T. l. Morgan 70
Walter cl.l. Sraslllnr some tine ago IS too large
f.~ his use 600 r VIII Pee forwarded 70 Mrs Joseph
T. Bailey Me~.aalo. Delowar" County y. Wal
tor IS improving ~ health II, IS now able 20 use
.rIfrias. ana hopes fla time 20 fully recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Tho receipt for 20 from The Little Mothers AS
..,lati1u % DO : g. Society. Rcd Hook. Du'cheSs
county Y y was forwarded - the aho'" address,
,.,,. ,ho e,,4,.t. ti- boon returned % he ONO
r some ofr,r - that society VIII give correct al
,lrcea $50 rs.. iif VI l' -"n' ogaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Tho newest card cages are ~ hne leather with
a Jewel get in tho clasp Ike tho patent fastener on
rlovcs except that they clasp through n button
hole IN order 10 show the outside. Genuine
stones only are used by thc best dressed women.
often tho birth stone Is chosen. although the 0ia-
mOnd pink pearl and sapphire are SHOWN mostly
In the best irwcry stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

The Cyrano chains are used this summer 10
carry fans. charms ana watches. Many women
wear the plain tinted glass beads 70 match their
gowns with "a fan OF contrasting color. The enect
is pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Mr. lo-,,n!r~ Parker. ~ Gla1"in. Mirh. ac-
.ri. ''-, 49, ncr .hl,lr.l from tac onoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Accident ha, revealed the fact that some OF ,no
business houses ON the INC Of the parade TO-DAY
have butt stands for the use - their emp4"ves
Among them IS q prominent hat firm. Whl'h "" :
three stores in different parts = The cry and
which nn,,,l,-s Il largo number 81 mon and women
All have been given seats free on the stand
Miss Rosi.in9 A. Richmond Of the West End
Woman's Ecpuhlican Associatlor has received TWO
letters from Admiral Dewey I'm ackuoW.e lemrlt
of a pafriotic souvenir she sent hiIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

II the buckles keep growing smaller. the stock
clasps VIII be used for the belt ribbon after a while
Some OF the p-ettiest designs are In flower forms
euam-lied IN natural colOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Hatpns are larger than ever Rhinestone
are used extensively. The most beautiful ones ar
set with genuine stones Three or four hatpn
used I'm each hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
BOOKS on NEEDLEWORk.
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Eli
SUPPLIED WITH THEM

e,.ccrer,oxs FOR THE woM,N WHOSE ZEAL
orrRrNs HER KNovrrnGr Technique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Vinagrettes are smaller than heretofore a
e. ne mostly Ia crystal with Iewelled tops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS
Nominate state Ticket. Headed

Nominate a state Ticket. Headed by
Governor Lowndes, by AcclamRtion.
Baltimore, Sept. THE Maryland
Republican state convention met yes
terday at the Academy of Music and
nominated the following state ticket:
For governor, Hon. Lloyd Lowndes Of
Allegheny county; comptroller, Philips
Lee Goldsborough of Dorchester; at
torney general, eX-Congressman John
V. Findlay of Baltimore city. Tho
nominations were all made by aocla-
nation.
Aside from a hitch in committee
over the plank proposing the reorgan-
ization of the police of Baltimore city,
every act Of the convention was har-
monjous.
Chairman George Wellington, Of the
state central committee. called the
gathering to order. State Senator
Stevenson A. Williams, of Hartford.
was chosen temporary chairman and
Levi A. Thompson, of Baltimore. tenn
porary secretary. These were after
ward made permanent officers.
The platform as reported by the
committee and unanimously adopted.
in so far as It relates to national af-
fairs, strongly endorses the admins
tration of President Mckinley in his
conduct of the war with Spain, and
thinks that congress can be safely
trusted to deal with the Philippine
question after peace has been restored.
The currency plank is a strong decla-
ration in favor Of the gold standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-07

PAGER !
Joe Patohen Defeats Star Pointer
and John R, Gentry.
STAR POINTERS LAST RACE.

II was a Game Contest From start to
Finish between the Two Leaders.
Patohen winning I'm Three Straight
Heats, with Gentry Far Behind.
New York, Sept. Fifteen thou
sand enthusiastic spectators we're at
the Empire City Trotting track yes
terday to see the great horse race ad-
vertised between the star PAGERS, Star
Pointer and Joe Patchen, John X.
Gentry and Search Light. When Nc
Cleary appeared behind Star Pointer
he received a rouslng cheer, but when
Joe Patchen came up the stretch the
applause was still louder, and when the
handsome little bay stallion, John r.
Gentry, turned into the stretch the
whole grand stand rose and applauded.
Search Light, the great son Of Dark
Night, who is looked upon as the COM
ing champion. was brought to the
judges stand and Il was announced
that he was not in racing condition
and would not be a starter.
When the word go" was given
Pointer at once started out to win the
heat, but Joe Patohen was In racing
condition, and he hung on the favor
ties wheel with the grim determine
tion of a veteran who never knew
when to stop. Around the back
stretch the conflict was close and ex-
citing, and the public almost lost sight
of John r. Gentry, as he was several
lengths behind When the mighty
pair swung into the stretch it was ap-
parent to everybody that they were
about to witness one OF the most mag
nifcent races of the century. On they
came, Star Pointer on his courage and
Joe Patchen desiring to beat his old
and mighty antagonist. but try as he
would he could not quite get there,
Star Pointer landing the winner by a
neck in 2.04A.
Joe Patchen and Star Pointer were
both together, with John r. Gentry
about a length back as the word was
given I'm the second heat, and the posi-
tions remained practically unchanged
TO the quarter. where Patchen assumed
the lead and held II clean to the wire.
in spite of the determined effort OF Nc
Cleary. who was driving Star Pointer
Patchen winning by a length with
Gentry several lengths in the rear.
Time, 202&. This is the fastest mile
paced in a race this season.
AS soon as the word was given for
the third heat Joe Patchen started out
to complete his victory, and he did Il
in most effectual manner. Star
Pointer broke so badly that he was dis
tanced, and John r. Gentry was ut
terly unable to compete with the horse
that he beat at Rochester, and which
beat him at Goshen. The time of the
last heat was 2.04h. 1t was announced
that Star Pointer would never race
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-07
ran Into Open switch. Four K,noa.

Ran Into Open switch, Four Killed,
Meadville, Pa, Sept 7.-An open
switch caused a wreck on the Erie rail-
road at Miller's Station. a short dis
tanee above this city, in which three
Meadville men were killed and one in
iured. The dead are: Reuben NJ. Ar
mold, engineer of the passenger train:
Conductor Henry H. Sehaeffer, Of the
freight train; Flagman George Shatz.
Of the freight train. all of Meadville,
and John Kersch. of Buffalo. who was
stealing a ride on the passenger train.