davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
,SAYIT WILL BEA LOCAL FIGHT
CRoKER's FOLLOWERS DECLARE sHEE-
HAN CANNOT CARRY 1T OUTSIDE
THE DIsTRICT-F. J. GOOD
WINS POSITION.

rouuanv office holders and district leaders
,r,erd,v IN Richard Croker were declaring yes
,erdav that John c. Sheehan would not be able
20 carry his fight against Mr.. Cookers leader
shin outside the IXth Assembly District Inc
fight would be local one they said ana MI
sheehan could not draw support from other os
tricts In his efforts to retain the leadership !"
his own district. Mr.. Sheehan went OUT ol ''e
city yesterday, but IT was said ne wouid Nv oa'
again to-day and hold some conferences VII"
Democrats opposed to Mr.. Crokers rule III '"e
Tammany organization
Mr. Sheehan'; declaration of war against mi
Croker has caused Councilman Frank j. Goou-
win. OF No 1853 West Twenty-fourth-st' 10 re-
sign from the Pequod Club. OF which ne was
nres,dent Mr. Goodwin first resigned the presi-
dency OF the club. and then got out OF inc 'iu'
IN n hurry. The Pequod Club has been the
headouarters OF the Tammany organization III
the IXth District for some wears and the mem
hership of the club is composed mainly OF MI
sheehan's supporters Mr. Goodwins nasty
uitbdraval from the club has been taken py
Mr. Sheehan's friends to mean that Mr. Coco
u.,n will lead the fight against Mr.. Sheehah III
tho district AZ the primary election In Septem-
ber Thomas F. Smith had been mentioned as
NJ Crokers choice for leader of the lHth DIS
tr,ct hut Mr. Smith has declared that ne is not
seeking the place Mr.. Goodwin IL UNDERSTOOD
to be more than willing to succeed MT Sheehan
as leader in the district and it is believed tn''
he will soon open another headquarters lot ,ne
Tammany supporters of Mr.. Croker IN tne u's
trict and try to Kill the influence OF the requ'u
Club go .,,ro several
At the Democratic Club last evening seNe ,.s
Of Mr. Cro<er's close friends were deSIaIiit -
that Mr.. Croker had not given any oluers
have Mr. Sheehan turned out of the ieadershp
~ tho IXth District Mr.. Croker. they said n ,
declared that he would take no part IN o,s'I,s'
organization fights. Mr. Sheehan, IL Mns -,
hoarsav testimony. Such talk indicated a de-
sire to keep the movement started by Mr., Sh ice,
han confined to his district organiza'Io I'll 20 80
NJ Shoehan has declared that he Is golne w
carry the fight into other Assembly dlst rlc.
and keen n up until he has destroyed Mr.. Cro-
ker's dictatorship in the Tammany orsaiNa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
JAMAICAN TRADE WITH CANADA.

NEW LINE OF STEAMERS PROBABLY TO BE
FsTARILsHED-TRADE AGENCY PLANNED.
Halifax. y. S. May 80 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Kingston 70 THE Chronicle states that the Legis-
lature of Jamaica to-day voted an appropriation
for the establishment OF West Indian trade
agency AT Ottawa COR the avowed purpose OF pro-
noting commercial relations between Canada and
that colony. The Governor made the announce
ment that negotiations would soon be opened with
tho Canadian Government for the establishment OF
a fast direct lire OF steamers between Kingston
and Halifax, for which the Legislature has as
sured a substantial subsidy. This attitude. the dis
patch adds is ascribsd 10 the menacing United
States tariff which is sending the West Indies into
Canada's hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
sAIE.COBURG SUCCESSION.

DUKE OF coNNAuoHr SAID TO HAVE REsroSyu
CLAIM TO TITLE.
London. May 31-The Berlin correspondent 81
The Morning Post" discussing the succession
10 the Duchy Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha 10
which the Duke OF Connaught is. In accordance
with the 6ynsstic law. entitled. asserts that His
Royal Hghness has decided to remain in Eng
land and that an arrangement has been made
whereby the succession will pass from the Duke
OF Connaught and his son. Prince Arthur. to
His Royal Highncss Prince Leopold Duke Of
Albany. now fifteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Prinoston second and Smith. Princeton. thiro' ii'e
Haif-nile run-cregan, Princeton won; Basseu So
nell. second: Chamberlain. Princeton. th"u' i
2:O4h. ,,.,.. r.orneu
won; Wilson Cornell. second Herndon frihce'on' '
Time-OI6as. Sd. pr,rce,o,
won. Alexander Cornell second Hastings. Cornell thu'
Time-O53h. ,u,,,uo- cor
One mile run-Cregan. Princeton. won. blinhee''
nell second: Chamberlain. Princeton. thru DO,
Two hundred -tweny-yard hurde-Fst una
LYON Cornell won: Herndon. Princeton, secoru
Buchanan Cornell. third Tiine-o;2s. secohu ula
heat-Wheeler Princeton. won: Jones. ffince,on 50
Jones Princeton won Lyon Cornell. second; Whee'er'
princeton third Time-O:27h.
hundred and -tweny-yard dash-Jarvs frlnceton'
won: Baker Cornell. secons: Joseph. cornell 'h"u'
Tirne-O23b. . p.,,..
Two mile run-Pamer Princeton. won: Cregan ifnce-
ton second: Torrance. Cornell. third. Tlme-lo'z'T'
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting the shoBottger. Princeton. won: distance 90
feet Lueder Cornell second distance. Is H. IN
Wright. Princeton. third distance. - H. ii In -,
Pole vaut-Kenzie and Deming, Cornell tie; Moore'
Princeton. second. Hcght-i0 II. y in. -
ing the hammer-Iueder. Cornell. won distance
feet: Boynton. Cornell. second. llS feet wright
Princeton. third. 1l6 feet.
Running high jump-C'arroii. Princeton won: Curtis.
Princeton and Lebnderfer Princeton. tied for second
The pole It. 10 In. but Carroll cleared H.
in. ,,.
Running broad jump-Bottger Princeton. won, distance
% H. II in FrIg princeton. second. distance II
IT, GU in and Larkin Cornell, third. distance. Il IT,
Total scores-princeton 70: Cornell. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRINCETON DEFEATS CORNELL.

THE TWO TEAMS MEET IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS
IN ELMIRA.
Elmira. " Y. May ao.-The Cornell and Princeton
athletic teams met at Maple Avenue Park to-day
Jarvis Of Princeton. equalled the record OF AS
seconds in the hundred-yard dash made by Tewks-
bury recently Princeton the meet. scoring
u points 20 the u scored by Cornell Summaries:
-nndred-yard dash-Jarys. Princeton won. Kratz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Observation-Disclosures RACE.

The feature OF the eighth annual opening Of the
seawanhaka C orinthian Yacht Club a
race between the 2l-foot knockabouts Bee. Wyntje
and Tosto. They started in that order at 2:25 p.
m in a fresh breeze from the westward. and sailed
over a course Of II knots in the bay facing the club
house at Centre Island. The Bee was sailed oy
lie Roy Dresser the Wyntje by c. W. Wetmore ana
che r,sto bv George w Thompson. Single reefs
were carried and excellent time was made me ms
Wyntje the winner, covered the distance u, 10
about 30 minutes r.. ..,or
There were sever turns in the course Inc oroe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN PERU.

srxArOp EDt-ARDO ROMANA PROBABLY CHOSEN
THE TWO INDEPENDENTS
Lima. Peru Via Galveston Tex). May SO-The
elections for President and Nice-Presidents ter
tnotea ncacefully to-day. The necessary number
- o,os 20 insure election Is IS 1913. Eduardo
panama Senator from Arequipa. the popular can
ddate for the Presidency, has secured 2O6H Senior
Alzamora candidate for the First Nice-Presidency'
has received 9O,Sl5. and Senior Bresani candidate
low the Second Vice-Presdency. D.3li -
returns are still lacking from forty,tWo prov
,nces and the supporters Of these candidates Pc
49, No. thy will obtain votes enough 10 qualify
not withstandng the abstention OF the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
prcs1,y WHEAT CROP DESTROYED.

Odessa. May 3o.-The winter wheat crop or SOUTH
o-r Russia he's been completely destroyed by a
,,ro,roc,ed dro tn The spring wheat crop is also
{, ,eonardy from the same cause. The steamer
Moscow has sailed with $500 Cossack emigrants Tor
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Of the yachts was UNCHANGED until the
Wnen .e r. rsne nv minutes rs seconds. The con-
m. VII hasreen the Tosto and the Bee was cloee. III
latter being beaten by only minute se'
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

The steam yachts Satanella (hagshipl Oneiadd ona
yervena the schooner Maynard. the sloop - noon
the. yaw Escape and others dressed snip a. gave
After the race Commodore Henry I; ~ no W. Cen
a reception on board the Satanea ahu III "' w.
Inc there was a dance at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
GAMES AT LAUREL HILL

The second annual games Of the Greater New
York Irish Athletic Association were held yester-
day at Celtic Park. Laurel Hill. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

u1-DsON RIVER YACHT CLUB REGATTA
Nineteen yachts started in the tucson nlNel
Yacht Clubs regatta. The triangular course was
on the river off the clubhouse. at East Ninety
second-st The winners were: CABIN sloops, hene
G. open sloops Denss: cabin cats '" H. "iii'
omen cats Paul W; launches, Cleopatra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
n111 NOT PROSECTTE HOOLEY.

rondon May 9o-The Public Prosecutor an
rounced to-day that he would not proceed "l.n INC
prosecution of Ernest Terah Hooley .ne charge Of
fIon nromOter and Spectator, upon the c""'ee "a
fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.

Schenectady ~ Y. May 9o-The annual meet OF
the New-York State intercollegiate Athletic Union
held here this afternoon The contest was prac-
tically a dual one between Hamilton and Union and
the former won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NEW CANADIAN CUP DEFENDER.

Toronto Ont. May aO-A new candidate TOT the
Canada Cup defence was launched mere TODAY
She IL the only vessel OF the cenreboard type ~ 'e
Neets contending for the cup, ana was pulIt w
favor the high winds which prevail in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

CAMPOS SENATE president.
Madrid. May 3o-The Queen Regent has signed
decree appointing Marshal Martinez del Campos to
the Presidency OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
HONORS FOR CHINA'S EMPEROR.

LETTER FROM PftslDbH1 bOAhbi-i' hh|ciNH
ORDER OF BLACK EAGLE.
Picking. May BON. Pichon. French Minis
ter TO China and his STAFF were received by
the Emperor Yesterday. and presented to His
Majesty letter from President Loubet.
To-day the German Minister. Baron Won Hey
king. will have an audience for the purpose Of
decorating the Emperor with the Grand Cross
Of the Order OF the Black Eagle. and present.
ing 10 him two magnificent grandoles made a.
the Berlin Imperial Porcelain Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Chiffon and Liberty Silk NeckWear

all seasons ye-some hue o"
wholesale reductions we nave MACE
There are STOCK condiS VIII" jaw
on,e with bows all prey trimmed with lace and nro" no0o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Eight Sorts of
Low.PrlCed
Summer Furniture

the cool, simple, inexpensive Summer iui'
niture and furnishings that are SO neeoeo IN
the cool. simple, inexpensive Summer nome.
Few people 60 farther, once they sec
what we have to show them. For we meet
the height of the demand with stock at inc
height of its best.
Some especially attractive pieces nave
lust been added. Altogether we show more
than two hundred and fifty styles OF tu''
niture of this sort.
All that follow are maple framed porch
pieces, vanished.
sI75-Rocking chair; fancy decorated REQ sea' 49,
hack ferc, shaped arms: turned back posts a.
81. regularly one half more-inda CHAIR w W. srns
arms fancy base; open seat PACK ano =, -
This chair own importation shh '""
dupcated when this stock IL exhausted -,
si-Rockng chair bamboo design; high a'fs ,..s,.rst
stored spring covered In grass coth W. saiher
back covered In grass cloth leather gimp anu ''
nail decorations. a., IA.
q. Rocking chair: wide turned spndieo no
upholstered spring covered In grass gimp
holstered back covered In grass cloth' ea'"'' 49,
and leather nail decorations "a, .-,o.. uphsl-
s5-Morrhe chair. bamboo design; wide AIMS, tb,ck
stored covered IN grass cotni upno .e.,,ions
covered grass clotn back adjusted 70 ptoi.,.ret
S6T5-Maple framed sofa bamboo design. epp.ns hsek
covered In grass cloth. leather gimp anu ~
In addition large stock OF less expensive pieces
Fourth floor. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
,vn1AN HARBoR YACHT CLUB REGATTA

r-,r0 hreezes drove the yachts OF the Indian har-
nov yacbt Club over the courses yesterday. beloie
the races were started the club was loi''@"s
onened in the morning The club meet came y. ,,
rendezvous in Greenwich Harbor at ~ a. M 49,"
the yachts under thirty feet In leng'h a"o"o ~,
tho westward OF the flagship. and the larger 80
,, 90 ,ha eastward At II o'clock, on sigma
rom the flagship. the club burgee was run up anu
two minutes later the flagship ana 'he '"'''' -
the feet saluted with one gun -,.. ,nocLahouts
contested and also the onedessn and the
snr,oS soiIed three miles The winds were SUI
and some boats reefed but All sT now owned
nv g G. Pirie won in the knockabout cldss r. NJ
Spindrlf sailed against the Mongoosf snp WV was
reach on the first leg. beat on the seco"o anu
run on the third. - 80 ~, porsseIaers dory
called the Prize, took the trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB RbuAi ~

THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB hhuAi 30
The members of the Harlem Yacht C'uo were
much elated last night at the success OF 'nei' ~
gatta. which started after ciocN IT,
81, so,or,v Yachts crossed the starting line
and the weather was apparently made to order'
fine westerly breeze sent most of the yach'S'ne"
to tying down their reefs. ,,a
The Hussar built last year for JAMES "
showed her excellent sailing qualities as'in' ar
IA q, ber class Oswald Sandersons AnoatoK came
IN for another win" G. T. Pierce had MS VIZ.
known so-foot catboat the Dot In the fgnt anu S'.'
also came off with cup. In the class oe'o" "e i
among the 25-foot catboats. j. s. AppIeoy wo, NE
second victory this year with his cra''' 49,
sioat was heard from again: also the netes; ee1
Wyrah and the Lobster. The courses Ihy DDceroni
ny o. ting pont near City Island, ana dHerens
pons along the Sound. the larger ooa,s eeTceIent
far as Mattncock Point. Owing 10 lne nio, ed
braeze that was blowing the races were S ,ha
in good time and the AFFAIR was pnneb nv the
most successful regatta ever put through u! ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
There are two great glove
Mems and r.ta;ling centres here
WOmen'S Tenth Street, north of
Fine Gloves Rotunda, for women's'

and Broadway, for mems gloves. Inc eH-
tensive business in this line, built up years
ago by the stores famous founder, has oeen
restored, refrigerated, expanded. Constant
search for the best and newest, vast puf-
chases when these are found, and hanoing
them over to the consumer at reasonable
cost are the methods-simpe enough YET
not COMMONLY which these glove stores
have again become so favorably known
Some qualities in which especial pride IS
felt are here exclusively. But there is not
a glove in stock that is not worthy and new
FOR WOMEN. b.,
princess MAY at sl-of real kid. gace and sueoe' O"'
ton ana sIIr-Kd in colors and black ana wnloe;
sams in pIaue also suede, emoroideren' J" '''
black only. dosslin
Gauntlet gloves AZ Sl.oO anu Fi'''
mocha: and grays en- ~ 7, tho new Eng.
rn@lsh Grip Driving Gloves. at S22o-ih 'ne ~" h"e
fish tan shades
Tenth street
FOR MEN.
30 =, s,so-suede With plque and round SEAM
p az Picue KID Gloves. az $50.
English Cape Driving Gloves. at sl.oo IN coo's anu
Mocha and Reindeer Gloves. at $50. In tans and
, s.sys Glover at s25O-In shades and black
English Four in hand at 81 .o.o
English Grip Driving Gloves at s-."o'
nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

wswnhn find somebody's 0um"0
r Evsv 6e that quoted,-cve fact that stated will nave an @
go onc her ho-weathe Cosun.e
unexpected and sometimes accidental o a
w nlog There always for them Inc reason LII 20 dsno Of
allied lines to clear up theh SoHS' ~
quantities. 70 hasten 'nc NH any e
sdownto Summer level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

the prices for which the goods sold TOR on ~
is the way they will run in the hlgher-priceo
Ne, Top Laces to in wide, l5c to ooc I'd &,
Point de Genes Laces, to in WIDE 'oc I" %
rroj;t,aon Duchesse Laces, in. wide, 81 I'd. ~,
Oriental Insertion Laces, to in. wde loc. to DC
Point d. Paris Laces to in wide, Sc to 3oc' yd'
Embroidered Chifions a IL
In various good colors and black and white sna a.,
in pretty designs If in no present need tor tneSe
could still be wisdom to provide tor later 0"' ''
D,ic., like these new ones come but rarely
81 and S. qualities at 81 50 yd'
SIS and So qualities at 81 yd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Everybody seems
to be store hunt
ing for the best
sorts hndable OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Therefore. These Prices Are One-Half

,nday. In some cases. less ''1dH H"I'' ''''
,oods:-
Bats,e Insertion Laces, in. vide, &c. 70 ~,
b. Sill Cban,illy Iaces, to s in. wde zoe. to
pontd 'Irlande Laces, to in. wide 3Sc to Use I'd
Rl,ck Chantlly Laces 9 in. wide, 7Sc to 81 yd'
18n. All-over in imitation Renaissance eifee'' &C.
to 75c. I'd.
SpangIed and Lace Robes .,
II Is 10 be regretted that this quantity Is 50 limited
Still promp,ness will enable you to procure sooa
choice and an excellent value among these hne pieces
A number of the high-grade robes will De touna 81
little cost But prices on all are reduceo 'e'' ''O'
stantially.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-18
Nn Mnro Nnrdlnnrnn sleonern.

Some time ago the Pullman Com
pany, as an experimental measure, In
PRODUCED Ordinary" sleeping car SER
vice on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road between Baltimore and Newark,
and Pittsburg and Chicago. The re-
suits to the Railroad Company were
very gratifying, but subsequently II
was ascertained the Pullman Company
was not in position to furnish TINS
class of equipment to all roads oper-
ating Pullman cars east OF chicago
and st. Louis, and to allay any friction
that might result from this inequality
Of service, the Pullman Company re-
Quested the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road to resume the standard cars pre-
vIously in service, which will be done
commencing April 10.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-18

Making Pasture.--A Minnesota cor.
respondent writes to Farm, Stock and
Home: II have 80 acres of timothy
sod, 2 years old, that I would like to
change to a good, permanent pasture
for cattle. How can do 1T"
Answer about pounds good,
reliable blue grass, and " to l pound
white clover seed per acre. Sow In
the early spring and cover with the
harrow. You would probably get bet
ter catch to cut up your timothy field
with the disc, to some extent at least,
and then SOW the seeds mentioned.
Pasturing should not begin until the
plants have made good start, or
about the end Of May. 1t might be a
good plan to break up that field ana
SOW the seeds as advised on grain
sown for pasture, adding to 6. pounds
of timothy seed. The grain could be
mixture Of oats and barley. More
pasture would probably be thus fur
,nished this year, and a better stand
Of grass for future years.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-18

Att 10 30 ordered that only a few
people succeed In any business, and
that rule applies 10 poultry. Ft
Q.-What Is the best general-pur-
pose hen2 ....
A.-Well, you can't combine two OPP
posite qualities in one hen, but as near
as we can get to It the Plymouth Rocks
seem to do the best.
Q.-What kind Of laying boxes do
you PREFER
A.-!The nest boxes should no lower
than the perches. use movable boxes
fastened to the side Of the house.
Q.-Would you advise q farmer TO
use IN incubator to raise his chicks, II
he intended to keep only 100 hensf
Ayes, sir; don't see how a
farmer can make money raising poul-
try unless he uses an Incubator.
Q.-Do you feed clover hayY
Al do not; but It Is n good food.
Chop It UP and scald 1t In hot water.
Q.-What green food do you feed
your hens In the winter2
Al feed cabbage and mangel-
wurzel beets.
Q.-What Is the best place for put
ting an incubator
Am the cellar.
ON dark or light roomH
AIN q dark room, by all means.
Q.-Is not ignorance the cause OF
most failures with incubators7
A.-Well, there are incubators that
no man can run.
Q.-What Is the weight Of your birds
at ten weeks oldH
A.-About one and half poundsi
but | have had them weigh one and
three-fourths pounds.
Q,-What breed do you raise TOT
broilers?
A cross between the barred
Plymouth Rocks and Rosecomb Brown
Leghorns,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-18

A writer in a contemporary says:
1.-THE first thing in the education OF
the horse Is the education OF the
trainer to the understanding Of horse
nature. He must realize also that o
prerequisite for control OF the horse
is control Of ones self, Before begin
ming the training, settle upon a fixed
vocabulary to be used with the horse.
Have a single expression for each de-
sired movement, never using 1t for any
other purpose In the hearing OF the
horse nor using any other expression
In It's stead. Herein lies the most
grlevous error Of those who break"
horses. They keep them confused
through their loose use OF terms In
directing them. They "cluck" when
the horse is wanted to step over In
the stall, when he Is wanted to raise
a foot from line or halter-strap, and
when he Is wanted to go forward. The
word whoa" Is used to quiet the
horse, when he is wanted to slacken
his pace and when he is wanted to
stop. This loose use Of terms destroys
their value. The word whoa" should
signify a sudden stop and nothing else.
Other expressions should be used with
similar exactness. It Is immaterial
what expression is used for any partiC-
ular movement, but 1t is Of paramount
importance that 1t always be used In
the same connection.