davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

There IS some talk about arranging th'ee
corncred race at Goshen when the stations return
from California with Gentry. Joe Fatchen ana
Prince Alert 205a.. the starters The latter
horse paced a mile in 2o6 IN a race on the nat
milo track at Bethlehem Penn, a few days ago.
and his owner believes him 10 be "A match Tor
either of the Goshen stations on tho track there
II tho weather continues fair II Is unlikely that
one OF both of the famous PAGERS VIII be seen III
the Speedway this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Both Harvard and Princeton have beaten West
Point by scores respectively OF IS and % 10 o;
therefore the that Yale will run up this
afternoon IS OF especial interest Brown. Il may be
remembered. played tie game with the Pennsyl-
vauia eleven. and gave Harvard hard fight
Princeton a. expected therefore. 10 have her hands
fun this afternoon. Another gruelling contest Will
be that between Dartmouth and Wesleyan. Mt Mid
dletown. The chances seem to favor tho Wesleyan
men d trfe.
The lisf Of chief games. including those Just
mentioned is as follows.
Yale West Point at West Point
Amherst VS.. VI. l. r. at Amherst.
Princeton Brown at Princeton.
Harvard University OF Pennsylvania, at Phil
adriuhia
Union VS.. Colgate nj schenectady.
Lshigh VS. Lafayette az Easton.
Virginia vs.. Michigan az Detroit.
Wesleyan VS. Dartmouth at Mddletown.
Williams vs.. Iayreate b. e. al Troy.
Rutgers Stevens at New brunswick
Chicago vs Purdue at Chicago.
BROWN FULL OF HOPE.
CONFIDENT OF MAKING AN EXCELLENT
SHOWING AGAINST THE TIGERS
Providence r. T. Nov. 3 (speciaD.-rhoush Brown
does not expect 10 win from Princeton tomorrow,
yet her own consistent playing throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
BRIDGE COMPANY TO FIGHT TRUST.

Gor other sports SEQ ninth pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The influence of the Speedway on tho horse inter-
ests in Ncw-York IS strkingly illustrated hy tho
notable collection Of road horses that now find shell
ter at Captain C.. II. McDonald's stable. IN one
hundred and fortieth-st In this stable are tho
following horses. Darrell. 201il AmbidcNter 2ll's'
and William T.. 222z, owned by Dr. H. IT, Kane
Prince Alert 2057., and Excel 2l0H. owned 10y
James Hanlcy OF Providence Roy Wilkes, 2F'
owned By L. A. Davies OF Chicago; Quadrisa'
2:0Sa owned ny Daniel ODeu Monopole. 2OS'2,
owned by Newark horseman; Bcunatella, 2Io
and J. y. D.. 210a.. owned by NJ Norton. OF CHI
cago. Nibbs. 2:l3a: Neva Wilkes. 2Ii'2' Brown
Lace 2lsaa and jim Smith, 2.22ia. owned by
Thomas 5. Harrison. Of philadelphia; Bertic r.
2I2i4 owned by r. l.. w. Stephenson, ~ I.iFtIl'"l'
England; Sir Eld. 2Itas. owned by NJ. kose;
Palctta 2l35 owned by John Grany banker OF
schenevus. who has just come here to enjoy tns
r. Kelly OF Milwaukee, and many other road horse
with records not quito fast belonging e. Colonel
I y Lawrence. David Bonner. J. J.. Robertson
and other road riders. IL IS said that the stable
shelters more fast road horses than were ever De-
fore under roof. Captain Mcdonald says tne
property was always lo0sing irvestment unil IN"
Speedway opened, having been sold IN fQre,
closure proceedings after two men and bank had
lost upward OF 5000 there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Columbia Grammar School will enter hockey
team IN the cholastic Association this year
The following officers have been elected. Captain,
#. O'Brien. and manager, II. lenche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
WOn,en'S
Tailored
Suits

brought the economy that even the best OF
the poorest gave-justhed your patience.
And season after season We have lifted the
standard of excellence higher.
Is this condemning our own goods OF
past years? Yes, indeed, and yet they
were very much above the best average 10
be found anywhere.
We serve you still better this scason-io'
we have raised women's commercial tailoring
almost to the good plane we have reached
with mems.
Count goods and the " findings ana
equal workmanship-you save thrd'
maybe half This for the suits at full prices
Once in a while bargains like these
group of quite new SIS suits at $40 (thiry OF me
suits full silk lined)
A group at $3.50, made up Of suits from los Up "
$50. "a
Some at $3.50 from the regular lines at s1+ to 9'0'
And finer suits; the richest was S9o-
quite group at $50. Second Floor Broadway
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart 4 Co.,
Broadway, Fourth Ave, Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

TX Senator John McCarty. owner Of Joe Patchen.
said last month that when the black horse arrived
here he would probably drive him in the Speedway
until the end Of the season. Patchcn is q model
road horse 4 prearrangcd brush down the load
with Joe Patchcn John r. Gentry and Rnmps tax
ing part IN il would be fine spectacle n the speed
way.
Berthe r. 2I2',. the international ringer ana
champion four mile trotter that came over here
from Liverpool last Monday. has been entered IN
the class for road horses having records OF -l or
better AT the National Horse Show She VIII meet
fine nold Of trottcrs at the Garden. Colonel Law
renee Kip is TO be represented by lis champion
show ring trotter Emolcta, 223i. by soalsldn
Wilkes. and by tho bay mare Water Maid. 2l''2
hy Waterloo p. G. Knox. the Pitishurg LAWYER
who paid 1850 for the trotting team. Vert 215'2
hy Watlock and r. c. 2.l5i2. by Bourhonage.. Is go
ing 10 show both Of his flyers I'm single harness ~
this class Charles +. Bates has bought he vel
known trotting stallion Latitude. 2l3. by Walslnf-
ham 10 try for the blue ribbon IN ms DIVISION OF
the Horse Show James ". Cooke, of Ihilade phia
enters AltOmont 2.2la4. by Almont star J.. J.:
SALISBURY. another Phladephm oXhluior, VII
show Clcmmio Dell, 2:25. by Demarch. NJ ~
TichcnOr. Of Chicago, Will try for th" ribbons WIN
Bella Bells 2.2li4 by Bow Bells. H. y. BAN. ~
Poughkoops,e. viii show his prize Winning Ioai
mare Addie Lee IT, 2.23a4 by Electonter James
j. Smyth enters Ruby Red. PIN, by itcd w Ike.
and Louis Goldsticker enters Lombard z'-i'a' pF
Redwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

slocum. right end.
Pratt. quarterback.
Washburn. left halfoack.
Richardson. right hoifpacK
Bates. fuiiback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

If you had been as particular
as we are. the ready-made
dress business would never
have lived. But the relief II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
OF HURRICANE VELOCITY.
Fierce Wind About New York. With Damaqe
TO Yachts and Shipping.

New York, Sept. IA strong
southeast wind. at times almost APP
preaching hurricane velocity, prevailed
in this vicinity for several hours, this
afternoon. ana did considerable dam
age to shipping in the harbor and
property on Staten Island and several
Of the towns along the Jersey coast. At
the highlands Of Navcsink, several
houses We're blown down and Sandlass
hotel was badly damaged.
AT Perth AmbOy several buildings
were blown down ana many trees were
uprooted. Small buildings were blown
down. chimneys blown off and treets
uprootcd at u number of other New
Jersey towns. At Totteaville. s. L., a
number Of buildings were destroyed.
At $50 o'clock. the wind reached a
velocity OF g. miles an hour and sew
eral small boats We're smashed in the
lower harbor. The float of the Staten
Island Yacht Club at Stapleton. was
wrecked. as was the sailboat Sholly
goster and a barge belonging to he
Ocean Yacht Club.
The yachts in the Horseshoe did not
appear 10 suffer. The Shamrock and
her tender were apparently unframed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
Mr.. PER0T AND GLADYS
Arrive al Halifax After a Somewhat Exci,ioo
Trip Abroad.

Halifax, n. S., Sept. 1l.-Halifax is
tonight the sheltering place of VIM. n
Perot of Baltimore, Md, and his grand
daughter Gladys Perot, the 1l-year-old
miss. who was abducted from her
grandfather's custody, July Il, by her
mother, the latter afterwards surrend-
ering the child in England to escape
prosecution. Mr.. Perot and the little
girl arrived here, late, tonight, on the
FurnesS steamer London City, Capt.
Patterson, which sailed from London
Aug. 81.
Every precaution was taken to con-
ceal their identity from the other pas
sengers and it was believed that the
captain was the only one who knew
their real names, which do not appear
IN the steamers passenger list. The
ship was at sea for some days before
Il became generally known on board
VINO they We're, and then they became
passengers manifestins particular in
terest in the child
When the London City locked she
was boarded by couple Of men said
TO belong in Halifax and with these
Mr.. Perot and Gladys drove away from
the wharf with as little delay as posi-
BILE They are at present believed TO
b. guests at a private house. IS they
cannot be located at any of the hotels.
How long Mr. Perot intends TO remain
in Halifax is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
Castro Leads 10000 Men and Power Of
Government Is Waning.

Ponce. p. r.. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Philadelphia. Capt. Chambers. from
Venezuelan ports. brings news of the
spread Of the revolution and the wan
ing strength of the government. The
insurEent leader. Gen. CitrianO Castro,
has 1000 men under his command.
According to the same authority n
strict censorship of cable dispatches
has been established. mail matter is
freely opened and a close watch is kept
upon outgoing passengers.
President Andrade has purchased a
Spanish gunboat with an equipment Of
eight guns for S135. coo
Sixty-siX prominent politicians.
among them Senior Hernandez and the
editor of FL Preganaro, We're arrested.
Aug IA. and more than 800 have since
been taken into custody.
A fierce battle was fought. Aug. %,
near Barquisimeto. when the insur-
gents captured 1000 government troops
and secured a large quantity of ammu-
milton.
Senior Rodriguez. minister of the in
terror. who resigned. Sept. 6, was ar
rested the following days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. IA moderate dis
turhance developed during Sunday night
in the upper Ohio valley, and moved east.
ward off the middle Atlantic coast wiz IN
considerable increase in energy. resulting
in high winds in New York ana southern
New England. In addition there were
showers, Sunday night. in the upper Lake
region. ANA showers and thunder storms.
Sunday night ana Monday. in the south
Atlantic states. Clear weather prevails
throughout the West ard has extended
eastward almost to the Atlantic coast.
In the middle Atlantic states and New
England temperatures are generally be.
low The season average.
Fair weather is generally indicated.
Tuesday and Wednesday. except showers
on the New England coast and eastern
Florida. Tuesday. 1t will be warmer.
Tuesday, in the middle Atlantic states
and interior Of New England. ana cooler
in the extreme Northwest. On the Allan
tie coast the winds VIII be fresh cast to
south IL The northern portion ana north
erly in the southern portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
GROWING OPPOSITION
Among Germans May Seriously Affect Exhibits
at the Exposition.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE private agita-
ton against the Paris exposition is be-
ginning to find vigorous expression
The Nossiische ZcitlnE says. this even
ing. that q number Of the largest Ger
man firms have pledged themselves 10
withdraw.
The Berliner Tageblatt says the Ber-
lin council at its next session Will con
slider special motion to withdraw the
Berlin municipal exhibit.
on the other hand the correspondent
Of The Associated Press learns on the
highest authority that the German
government considers the Dreyfus case
now. under all the conditions. done
with and does not intend to relinquish
official representation at the EXposi-
ton. The official responsible for this
assurance added that il should be borne
in mind that, despite the Dreyfus case,
the official relations between the two
governments has steadily improved
during recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Griffin and PhiIpot Factions Commence What
Will Probably Be Bloody Strife.

London. Ky. Sept. 1.-THE opening
Of war between the Griffin and Philpot
factions iii Clay county began, last
night The house of Widow Caldwell
Wife Of Evan Chadwell. brother of
Deputy Sheriff Dave Chadwell. the
leader of the Griffin faction. was fired
into from all sides. The woman escap-
Cd by throwing herself on the floor.
All the cattle hogs and dogs were kill
ed and q notice was posted on her door
giving her "a hours to leave or be kill
ed. 1t was done by body of horse
men whom the Griffins say were Phil
pots. The jail here. which has two
Griffins in it. is heavily guarded by
men with WincheSters.
A rumOr is also current that bat
tie was fought, yesterday. in Clay
county and that four men We're killed
and seven wounded. The rumor To-
Gates, the battle of Red Bird creek, Is
miles from Manchester. There have
been several killings there of late, and
the battle may have either been be-
tween the Markams and Roberts or the
Sizemores and Ashers. four factions
that are at war with each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
The LAST RITES
Performed al Portland Over the Remains o
Late Pew. D. 8 Randall.

Portland, Me, Sept. 11.-Thc funeral of
the late Rev. d. i. Randall was held,
this afternoon. in the Congress Street
Methodist church. which was crowded
with friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased. Among the clersymen present
were Rev. Messrs Thayer. Phelan,
Lindsay. Luce, Jones. Freeman, Nc
AIlster. Chase. Wright, Berry. Roberts,
Clifford. Southland, Ladd. COBB, Smith
and Pearson.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Lindsay ana brief remarks We're
made by Rev. Mr.. Wright, Rev. Mr..
Laid and Rev. Mr. Thayer. There was
singing by the Conference Quartet,
consisting Of Rev. Messrs. Wentworth,
Clifford, Cashmere ana Strout. The
hearers were Rev. Messrs. Phelan.
Jones. Chase and Southland.
There We're many floral offerings
from relatives and friends. the altar
rail being completely covered. The
burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
MERCY ASKED.
Courtmartia| Asks Suspension
of Degradation for Dreyfus.
Universal Condemnation Of Verdict
Heard from All Sides.
Persistent Rumors OF Exhibitors Rerusjno 10
Attend Paris Exhibition.

Rennes, Sept. 1.-THE courtmartal
signed formal recommendation for
mercy, this afternoon. Its object is to
cleminate the degradation feature OF
the punishment. The recommendation
VIII be handed to Gen. Lucas for PreSi-
dent Loubet. When NJ. Labori's Secre-
tary informed Dreyfus of this action
he was greatly affected and said: Il
still have hopes"
A state of calm prevails here. All
the troops and gendarms quartered in
the town and its environs have left
and Journalists and others interested
in the trial have departed.
The cafes which for the last few
weeks have been thronged with excited
crowds. We're deserted this afternoon.
"A solitary gendarmc paced up and
down before the military prison and
there was not policeman nor soldier
near the Lycee, which last week re-
sembled barracks Workmen were
busily dismantlirg the court room ana
packing the chairs, tables and benches
on a few trolleys outside
Me. Dreyfus visited her husband in
the prison. this afternoon. but not the
slightest interest was shown in their
meeting ~ the population. She found
him as calm as yesterday. The prison
er smoked a pipe today. for the first
time in many days. which indicated
that he was in better spirits than could
be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
FIRE AT PiTTSTON.
Farm Buildings Owned by VIM. Ward Burned
Loss. $4,000: Insurance. $500.

Pittston, Me, Sept 11.-tSpeciaD.-
The set of farm buildings belonging to
William Ward on Beech hill were de-
stroycd by fire. Sunday evening. Just
how the fire originated is not known.
His son. Pat. and a friend went to the
house. which had not been used for a
few months. and put W their horsA
and Their retired. a little after O'Clock
some of the nriChhors discovered the
fire and went to the house and broke
in to save the furniture that was in the
building. and then found the TWO men
who We're asleep. They went to work
to save the furniture in the house . 4
Were able to remove It all except d few
dishes. All the property in the eli 3Hd
barn We're destroyed, consisting Of 4
horse. four carriages. - tons of hay
and a few farm implements. The loss
is estimated at S2000 and there was
$500 insurance on the whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
TENSION is HIGH
At Pretoria Pending Arrival of
Chamber|ain's Dispatch.
Transports Making Ready at London
for Moving the Troops.
Beers En- deavoring in Every Way 10 Keep
Mining Industry Going.

Pretoria, Sept. 1.-THE British diplo-
matte agent, Conyngham Greene, has
made representation to the Transvaal
government regarding the recent ar
rest Of Mr.. Pakeman, editor of the
Iransvaal Leader, and the govern
ment is sending a reply.
President Kruger has issued a notice
warning burghers who intend to go
shooting beyond the river Limpopo,
which forms for many miles the north
west and north limit Of the Transyaal.
that they will be severely punished I'M
less they first obtain permission from
the local authorities.
The tension remains high pending the
receipt Of Mr. Chamberlain's dispatch.
1t is asserted on excellent authority
that the Transvaal government, with
view of keeping the mining industry
going, has decided to protect it in every
way possible. AS a first step the gov
eminent has notified the Rand COM
panies that their men will receive pro-
lection so long as they remain peace
full, and, should war unfortunately oc-
cur, the men will be given reasonable
time to leave the country if they de-
sire.
ticle in the gold law about the confis-
cation Of claims and mines belonging
TO people convicted of treason or con-
spiracy against the state. which was,
last year, eliminated. will be enforced
The articles also gives the government
power to order that the mines be work
ed. and provides that, if this instruc-
ton is disregarded, the government
may work them through it's own
agents.
Commandant Joubet denies that the
war department is ordering heavy ord
nance and rifles. He declares that he
is anxious for the preservation of
peace.
Secretary of State Reitz has left this
city for Johannesburg and Cape Town.
The coming of British troops is not
regarded as meaning certain war, but
merely as making up for the paucity
Of troops in South Africa so much
commented upon during the past
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC.
Emperor William Forced by Dreyius Case TO
Close Private Apartments

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE National Zeitung
today, says it has been decided thai
hereafter the private apartments of thu
Emveror here and at Potsdam will be
closed to the public even in the alb
sencc Of Their Majesties.
The decision to close the apartments
of Emperor William of Germany. to the
public is probably due to the fact that
a witness testified before the Dreyfus
courtmartial that he had seen a news
paper. the Libre Parole. in Emperor
Williams bedroom at Potsdam, and
that on the paper We're certain words
in German meaning: "Dreyfus has
been arrested"
The correspondent Of The Associated
Press at Berlin, however, was assured
that this could not be possibly true, as
the Emperor did not read newspapers
except in the form of marked clip
pings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
A HOSTILE FEELING
To French Exhibition May Lead to kction Be.
ing Asked Of Congress.

Washington. Sept. lit is believed
that when Congress assemblies there will
he considerable agitation OF a proposition
for this government to abandon its parti
cipation in the Paris Exposition. Ii is
known that expressions hostile tn the
Exposition quoted from Senator Stewart
are very widely sympathized in, and it IS
thought that if the conviction Of DreyfGs
IS permitted to stand there will be very
ittle friendly feeling for France among
members of either the House or Senate.
Such a move. however would be a
grave one. 1t is pointed out that to with .
draw from the participation in the Expo
sition would be regarded as an official in :
suit to France. No further legislation on
the part of Congress is needed to carry
out the plans of this country for the Ex :
position. About 81 200. Go has been appro-
priated for the expenses of the. commits
sion and the government exhibit the
commission has been appointed and the
space desired for exhibits from this coun-
try has been secured.
There are now only two ways in which
Congress could interfere. One would be
10 revoke such part Of the appropriation
as has not been already paid out in the
expenses Of the commission, and the
other would be to pass resolution de-
claring that on account of the unsettled
conditions in France. the valuable gov
eminent exhibits should not be sent to
Paris. To do either of ,hese things would
he sufficient, 1t is believed to break off
all friendly relations between the two
countries.
Congress and the state department may
look at the matter from different points
of view. The President and the state de-
partment. having responsibility for main
tanning our relations with foreign govern
ments. cannot be expected to find in this
affair reason for Involving the country
in an International compiled ton. and it IS
likely that the executive branch of the
government will use what influence it can
TO prevent hasty action.
Unless Congress expressly forbids it,
this government will proceed with the
preparations for the exhibition and will
send to Paris such government exhibits
as are decided upon, but this will be done
with a realization of the probability that
much of the space secured with such diff
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-12
SHOWS THEIR FEELINGS.
Jamaican Paper Rants About Great Smash
About to Come to England.

New York, Sept 11.-A letter to The
Associated Press from Kingston Ia
macia, says: The Cornwau Herald
one OF the most independent and out
spoken of the provincial organs. in an
editorial discussion Of Jamaica's posi-
ton and relations with the mother
country, made statement which is
significant as reflex of the real feel
ing of majority of the people of the
island.
What now is to be done? Are we
to jog on until the smash comesp That
will not be long. England will soon be
smashed up. She is smashing herself.
and her grand friend. the United
States, will finish the job with a flour
ish OF trumpets. Australia, India and
Canada will shake themselves free and
declare their Independence. The United
States will then take Canada and an
mex the West India islands. Russia
will seize India and Germany will
pounce upon Great Britain's African
possessions.
just retribution for Injustice. neg
let and blatant boastfulness. England
paid To iiberdte our bodies and made a
boast of her generosity at Exeter hall
and other places where cant is most
loud tongued. She liberated our bodies
but would chain our minds and bind
our souls with cords that cut deeper
and leave more lasting scar than the
shackles Of the slave gang. Aye. aye,
but we are not yet quite dead We are
not even in collapse. There is fight
left in us yet; and there will Ice lively
times ii Mr.. Chamberlain follows out
Sir David Barbours fatuous advice
Much Of this is sheer nonsense. but
not the less does it indicate the tenor
Of the political spirit OF the masses.