davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
Biblioteca do LA DEs1oCRaCra

se ba apurando no tengo tempo para estar ohsando
We'd 10 que % puede convenir NAT, 6 me vend6;.
nno dc esos caballos pagar6 al preoio que Que
-iOh! di, Noe, los fAvortos de Ia re;n. :. an;
queoen en- ese ofcio, va 10 sabemos suponemo. ona
tendr6s la escarcee repleta. d.'
oh, contou6 el desconocido, tenedme Dor nm anar;
go eDcarDixado que haa eDrodar uno de estos d.s
Enriqae Noe replicaron una catosi .da tan bur
Iona que 81 taliano exasperado, su eapad.
ahadiendo F~1s
Obi vais mostrar dsaute de mi como m.na;.;.
esta beTramienta, o hores mfos.
NO me dessgrads II propuestal replic6 81 prfoc;na
tanto MAJ cnaoto que haoe largo tempo que no Ia
nsono IN POGO de esgrima, ESQ sotara Il mauo
como q italiano, desenv nvsia6 ID espada
-IAhl dispenssd. Enriqus, dio Noe imitaodols &
intsrPonieDdose, mf me toca comeozn cou sste oa
pt Ear yo --'r's @s'0 -
-Psro....
. "a, despachemosl exciam6 81 deaoonoc;do cc~
mpac'encia n, tsegsis cuidado, rallitos mfos ons
para los dos ha6ia No llamo R,nato q a ,rsrs;rd :
soy maestro de armas. -" 8 -1.'' '1s'uo
-Paes 20 repuso Enriqae apast.sdo ! * l.1o
NOe soy M aIumno bastanfe aproveohado
crux3 81 aCer0 81 italiano 0ue = ey,otk -.
vido. - -'Ps.o asGo oonmo'
E .rentno no ln;nti6; era "a .fec*, m n,..rtro
o sImae deede u primer momento 81 vsnci6 a.
o g a de Juana do Albrst. Pero este 6ttino tenfn
&. = 1ovsntsd, \ slastcidsd do los misnbroe
~ vssof ssxoso ms eorenidad portsnt -. Sc
3t oombssss % podfa durAr laSte Io4a entye a3rer
1enos oes q ~ h>ao naasishan 4 enda ~ leseer
sr~sts~f NE ssssss#Fsssr 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-15
liza HcrmAOsa Platera

Por 10 que hace mf, dijo E nrique desatando 50
cabalo montando el solo preocupa una coss
1Cual?
-Slber que mujer era esa quien persegufa que
e salud6 tan descortesmente pistoetaxo. FRA
bonita? aEra joven? Mucho me gustarfa saberlo
-Enrique. dip Noe riendo, quiaera enoontrar un
menssj que fuera & Navarro
-5Y para qn6, bergante2
Para enviare B Bsaumanoir decir la bella Co
risandra que el principe Enrique de Nsvar1a -.
II Chiffon s! desdich ado Callatel
Ell principe sspole6 su caball>, ambos i6yenes
emprendieron de Duevo mareha, deiando snato ell
E!orentino desmay ado medic del oamino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DAYS RETORT.
HE Is GLAD THAT GoURLEY AND THE REST
DEEM IT WISE TO FOLLOW THE BAND WAGON

HE Is GLAD THAT GOURLEY AND THE REST
DEEM IT WISE TO FOLLOW THE BAND WAGON.
Congressman William D. DAILY. the chairman Of
the DAILY Atkinson Silver Committee. when asked
yesterday II he had any reply 70 make to the state
ment of Chairman Gourey Of the State Committee.
said
Il have nothing to say just now more than that
| am glad they all for Bryan The party to
which | have the honor to belong are with him
heart and soul and if the others are with him be-
cause at the last moment they decided II advisaDle
10 follow the band wagon. am glad the are with
anyway
our battle is won. have accomplished what
wished 10 accomplish. IN bringing every one
into line for Bryan. Every one knows that | have
the rank and file Of the Democratic party with me
and can count on their support
Il know that certain parties have been against
Bryan right along Ii Is not necessary 70 mention
names If say that members Of the State COM
m.ttcc were not honest, l. Is not. as | have said,
necessary 10 mention any names. The men who are
and have been dishonest are aware OF their dis
honesty and those who have been honest and are
still honest do not need 10 be told 20. They are
conscious of their honesty, and the Democrats or
the state are conscious of II.
II Will have more TO say later and will say II In
a manner that Will leave no room for mistake as
4 meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
LIEUTENANT OTERTON HONORED
GOLD MOUNTED SWORD PRESENTED TO
HIN BY CITIZENS or WHITEsTONE.

a GOLD MOUNTED SWORD PRESENTED TO
HIM BY CITIZENS OF WIIITESTONE
While the whole city is honoring the man or
Manila the Whitestone part Of the Borough OF
Queens had last night little celebration OF IL
own IN honor OF a lieutenant In the Army, who dld
his best In the fights ashore. The officer is WIN
field Scott Overton. formerly OF the 81 Artillery
and now Of the 18th. he wounded IN battle
while leading his battery into action. ana was
promoted for gallantry on the field His home was
in Whitestone before he appointed to West
Point and while enjoying his leave OF absense prior
10 Joining the It'll to which he transferred for
hom. duty because II his wound, he spent his time
with his father whose name IS the same as his
Whltcstone citizens purchased a gold monh''"
sword for the villages most prominent representa-
tive I'm the war. and last night, in Knabs PaVllon
IN Whltestonc It was presented TO the young OIL
cor James " Covert. the Congressman who APP
pointed Overton to West Point, made the presehta-
lion speech Lieutenant Overton responded briefly
H thanked the citizens for their gift ana NJ.
Covert for his praise He spoke hrehy on ne ne
OF the soldier I'm the Philippines. ana sald the men
there were doing well and nOby.
While IN the field Lieutenant Overion. allh'usl'
only iwenfy-four years old. and a. the ine sec
ord lieutenant two years out Of West Point com
suuerors While leading the battery into action
az Marlllo I'm March he was shot through one OF
hts legs near the knee Ne was invaded nome
after receiving the thanks OF his supcrors ON me
field and being promoted 20 first heutenahtcy
for bravery in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
JERSEY TO Suite DEWEY.
HOWITzERs TO SOUND THE ADMIRALs
WELCOME DECORATIONS AT
HnpAKEN

Jersey city Will use only four OF the nVe now
Tiers II borrowed from the state 70 fire the salute
70 Admiral Dewey az the olympia passes IN the
naval parade and the other gun VIII be loaned 10
Hoboken The Citizens Committee OF Jersey Ci,y
had arranged 70 place the afth howitzer on one OF
the piers Of the Erie Railroad Company, Dut 'he
railway company could not accord the permission
because the fire underwriters objected
Hoboken's official salute 10 Admiral Dewey VIII
consist Of seventeen shots from half poundef
furnished by the gun detachment OF Jersey SIy
boys brigade company. which VIII be stduoheu on
the river front al Hudson Square Park.
The Common Council yesterday ordered that inc
front Of the city Hail be decorated. but no decora-
tor could be found with the necessary material "
10 the work Harry l. Barck Overseer OF the
Poor undertook the task, and made "A GOOD snow
ing. although some Of the bunting, supposed 70 Do
red. white and blue. turned out 10 De red. "nleo
and black the German cOOrs. TWO laISe Piy %
OF Admiral Dewey adOrn the front Of the Dullding'
The Hoboken Ferry Company Sips are ueco-
rated with flags and bunting. The LacHa"aund
Railroad has adorned one OF IFS PIERS MN i iacaa
descent LIGHTS forming the words, Welcome,
De ,-ev" The river end Of the piers OF the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg American oleaIiI
shin companies are gayly decorated with hdss anu
bunting and electrical devices on the piers sho"
az night The Stevens family. OF Castle Polnt' nave
invited a limited number of friends TO view IN"
narade from their grounds the blufls. az no
bOken. Tonight fireworks VIII De SCI VIA '''''' 49,
Point. .,o ,,,,t
II IS expected that many thousands OF people VIII
watch the parade from the piers along me rye. river
front and the famous River Walk, ana tndt sun
larger numbers will take advantage OF Ine O'ehS
on the Palisades in the North Hudson towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

HEARING IN A SOFT COAL SMOKE CASE
AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
D0,p ,Dror.pNFD To OCTOBER t.

HEARING IN A SOFT COAL SMOKE CASE
AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD ADJOURNED TO OCTOBER T.
William H. Baldwin, president Of the Long Island
Railroad Company. in response TO a summons. yes
terdav appeared before Police Magistrate Smith. In
Long Island city. For some time complaints have
been made against several corporations In Long
Island city. including the Long Island Railroad
that the smoke from the soft coal burned In the
engines Of the railroad and The engine rooms OF the
factories was a nuisance and detrment TO the
public health.
The matter was finally brought to the attention
OF the Board OF Health, which caused TO be issued
summonses for the responsible heads OF the places
complained Of.
Mr. Baldwin appeared with his counsel. william
Kelly. Or Lusk. who represented the Board OF
Health. stated that the complaint alleged thdt sort
coal burned In the engines and IN the engine
Of the electric light plant 0t the Long Island
RAILROAD Company in violation Of section l5i, OF the
Sanitary Code Of the city Of New ork
Mr.. Kelly. in behalf Of the railroad company, said
that the company no. aware that the smoke
from its engines was a detrment TO health He
said that OF course the company did not intend 10
violate the law.
The case was finally adjourned until October 4.
when there will be hearing.
The propretors Of places in Long Island cry
similarly complained OK Will have 10 appear I'm court
later on and show cause why the alleged nuisance
complained OF should not be abated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SOLDIERS BEHIND TINE.
TRAINS BRINGING MEN FROM UP THE
STATE DELAYED OK THE CEN
TRAI. ROAD.

Train No. / Of the Hudson River Railroad. which
was due at Sixty -nfth-st., North River AT mid
night last night with the 9Th Separate Company
NJ Cohoes and Separate Companies &. Y and Il. ~
Troy. WAS reported two and one-half hours late at
tho g2i Regiment Armory si>ty-eghth-st. ana
Broadway. where the men Will be quartercd while
in the city.
Prain 80 2 which should have arrived al I
o'clock was said to be two hours late. This tram
viii contain tho members OF tho Third Signal Corps
Of Albany the 35th and a7th Separate companies;
Of Schenectady. the 81 Separate company, oi
Oneontd. and separate companies from Hudson ana
Pouehkcepse. III
Train so. B. due at $50 o'clock this morning WI
contain the 34th Separate Company. Of Geneva ths
"a Scrarate Company. OF Auburn: the am .annu
2Sh Separate companies, from Utica, the 3Slh
Separate Company. from Watertown, the fth Srp.
arate Company from Osdensburg. ana the fls'
Separate Company. from Syracuse.
Train 30. g. due al the Thirtiethst stati0" ,h Se
us o'clock this morning viii bring 10 Inc cry ny
iSth Separate Company. from Owego; the ~ ~
Sth Separate companies. from Rochester inc 80
Separate Company. from Niagara Fans, ana ule
29th Separate Company. from Media
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
LAWN TENNIS.

DARKNESS INTERRUPTS AN IMPORTANT
MATCH IN THE LENOX TOURNAMENT.
Darkness interrupted yesterday afternoon the IN
portant sem-fnal match In the Lenox Tennis Clubs
chamIlanship singles. Or Haywood and Bryan. the
fayories for first honors IN this. together In
the upper half OF the semi-fnal round yesterday.
and exciting match followed Haywood easily
outllayed Bryan IN the first set. and in the second
~ iet up 20 -. and In the next game had three
sue essitc chances 10 win. with fOry-lOve In his
tayo. Bryan played with splendid nerve az this
POM and TWO errors boy Haywood helped him out
o. his deep hole Bryan finally pulled out the set
by - hu' in the deciding set Haywood had earned
d eac o. f-2 when darkness Yell and IL was de-
cded 20 abandon the match. It was agreed 20 play
the match again to-day The days scores.
Championship singles second round-E J. Martin beat
g. vs.. I.s.ee ir default
Semi oral r,una~Ir Il u Haywood against r T
IlAl- e - - L.rnn.e-n-L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SOTATTER N LAKE WCHfGAN.
EFFORTS To EJECT CAPTAIN sTREETER FROM AZ
ISLAND FORMED BY CHICAGO REFUSE.

EFFORTS TO EJECT CAPTAIN sTREETER FROM Az
ISLAND FORMED BY CHICAGO REFUSE.
Chicago Sept. 2s.-Captain Strceter. who for
years has held out a plot Of land formed by
dumpings I'm the lake against many legal attacks
70 disposs.ss him. to-day with a number Of
LIS followers indicted by the Grand Jury. charged
with conspiracy and conduct calculated to incitc
riot.
Captain Streeter years ago was wrecked
little ISL formed by the refuse dumped into tho
lake. lie built a hut and became a squatter
claiming the land 10 be virgin territory. It was
under the Federal control alone the shlpwrecked
mariner declared. and he acknowledged no other
legal authority. Various persons owning land In
the vicinity valuable for factories, sought to dis
possess him. but he battled with them In the
courts and continued 10 extend his "squatter SOW
creignty' over the increased territory formed by
continued deposits Of refuse.
Last spring the captain WAS presiding over forty
acres OF valuable land. worth. II IL calculated.
million dollars. lie hOsted the Stars and Stripes and
declared the territory TO form the district OF
Lake Michigan" court and other instruments
Of government were formed lIali hundred
colonists cast their fortunes with the new govern
ment, and prominent business men purchased lots.
But one day the police. declaring the government
10 be a menace 10 public safety. descended on the
colony ana arrested its tenants. Since then the
matter has been I'm the justice courts Adjacent
property owners claim the land and are At the
bottom OF the fight against the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GrNTHERS COLLECTION BURNED.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IL THE STORE OF THE CHI
CAGO ALDERMAN-MANY VALUABLE
THINGS LOST.

Chicago sept % (speciaD.-The confectionery
store OF Alderman c. y Gunther. I'm State-st, was
burned tonight with loss OF over Noo"p on 'he
stock alone There Insurance. what. per
haps. Mr. Gunthcr considers still greater caam-
ity was the destruction OF his remarkable colec-
ton Of curlos and rare things. the assembling OF
which has taken up great part of his fortune ana
many years Of activity.
This collection which has occupied rooms In the
upper part Of the building rsisted Of rare books
pi-tures valuable and beautiful bric-A brac. coins
and furniture and articles valued highly because
~ rarity or some historical association
AmOng these manuscripts from the stone
rolls of the Baby Onian period of AssyrA; the
largest private collection OF Bibles. including thdt
OF Martha Washington; manuscript copies or
Home Sweet Home and many noted hymns. the
Moro portrait OF Columbus. 1923 Shakespeare folo,
several death masks of great men manuscripts by
Shakespeare Goethe Schiller. Tasso Michael An
cello Calico. Mozart, and a long list or relies OF
later days. especially those of the Civil War This
collection open 70 the public ana was Mr..
Gunthcr's pride. 4 few OF his possessions are
loaned 20 The Omaha EXPOSITION. but two, large
rooms i'm the burned building were filled with
others. Mr. Gunther is now I'm New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R UNION.

Camden. Sept 2S.-At tc-days session Of tho
thirteenth annual convention Of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union. Miss Rosa Glenn Web
ster missionary among the Mormons, delivered an
address on the Unions work In Utah She urged
the Endeayorers 10 use their influence against the
seating of Congressman Roberts. Of Utah. Ser
Vices were held IN memory OF DR. J. Clement
French of Newark. who was three times president
Of the Union
The Nominating Committee reported favorahly
on the following names. The Rev. Arthur W.
Spooner OF Camden. FOR president. DR. Dyott. OF
Newark first vice-presiient. J. Davis. OF Round
Brook second vice president W : L Lumbar OF
Brfdgcton third vlco-president There were 10
new candidates for the other offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DISTRICT cOuNIrrEEN NEEE

Mectngs q the Republican D.stri'; committees
were held last evening H. the th.rt>-fVe Assembly
districts u the county Of NcW-York Members Of
the district committees elected 80 fhe recent
primaries under th" rules adopted i} The Kcpubli-
can County Committee some time ago. In each
district asst evening the committee elected officers
and arranged for The appointment Of % campaign
committee 10 look after The necessary work n
the coming election II VIII be- the duty u The
campaign committees TO get out az fun regisira-
ton 81 Republican voters possible and 10 get
the Republican vote Election Day. In
most last evening the leader Of the district
organization elected president Of the district
committee The meetings we're generally harmonl-
Qua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Tug PROBABLY LOST N LAKE MICHIGAN

HEAVY GALE CAUSED NAVIGATION TO BE SIS
PENDED.
Chicago Sept. 2s.-The tug Mccarthy, bound from
Chicago 10 Toledo was caught in the gale on Lake
Michigan last night between the Straits and Green
Bay. and II IS feared went down. The Mccarthy
bad scow and a dredge I'm tow. and I'm
sort with the tug Andrew Green The latter tug
lost her tows in the storm. and put into Mackinaw
CITY for safety There is a possibility that the No
Carthy found shelter at one OF the small islands
\ heavy gale blew on the south md II the lake
to-day and considerable damage done The
sea was so heavy that navigation practically
suspended. vessels leaving the harhor being com
PEELED 20 return Great, damage Was done 10 the
pier at -. Joseph Mich
The Mccarthy carried a crew Of seven men. and
this trip had aboard one II the owners Harry
Lydon. Of the shipping firm II Lydon ~ Drcws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TO ABOLISH THE TOLLGATES.
A PLAN TO BUY THE BERGEN COUNTY TURNPIKE
DISCUSSED

DISCUSSED.
Rdgeheld Sept. % ,SpeciaD.-A meeting OF the
Mayors and officials Of the different municipalities
Of the Board Of Freeholdcrs. was held in the Bor-
ough Hall in Ridgeneld Mon lay night for the pur-
pose Of discussing the advisaDiity Of purchasing
Bergen County Turnpike. The question or the
five municipalities through which the turnpike
passes purchasing the same FIRST came up AT re-
cent meeting of the Board OF FreehOlders. at tho
request Of some ~ the members. Director c. r.
Solely appointed "A committee Of five 10 investigate
the and. If possible. To arrange some feast
bic plan 10 DO away with this old time custom OF
or. Of Riigencld: James NJ. Gunac of EnglewOodi
Andrew Rodman, u Oyerpeck; John kehOe, or
Union. and Theodore Terhune Of Rldgewood. Inc
turnpike has been In existence for about sixty
years II Is five miles long. and there are four
gates In this short distance. The company charges
five cents for single horse conveyance ana 10
cents for two horse rig % pass through each gate
The turnpike originally extended from Hoboken
to Hackcnsack and In it, day famous drive
way. The Hudson County officials did away with
the tOlgate nuisance several years ago and now
to have this long felt imposition on a suffering
public done away with.
Freeholder Bender called the meeting 10 order,
and I'm his preliminary remarks said that the Board
with the turnpike. II was Mr.. Beniers opinion
that the turnpike could be purchased for 5000.
and he thought that half OF the expense should be
borne by the five bOrOughs through which IL passes
and the balance by the county.
General Alexander Shaler. Mayor Of Ridgefeld
Borough. expressed himself In favor Of doing away
that the horoughs should be compelled 70 pay any
part OF the expense. Mayor Ayres Of Farylew
pressed himself in a similar manner. and declared
the gates a relic Of harharsm. Several others
matter will be further discussed at subsequent
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE RECORDS.

Baltimore. sept. % (SpcciaN-The Baltimore and
BROOKLYN teams crossed bats to-day in the begin
ring ~ series OF games which promise 10 he par
,lcularly interesting. Some ~ the orioles are old
BROOKLYN players. md others were those left here
As sor; of cast-ofs when the deal made with
ne owners ~ the Brooklyn club. In consequence
here is the Nvohes' rivalry between the players OF
DE- Two teams and the contest will be for blood
The game today was p close and exciting one
trrruchruf tho Orioles winning through their
allify % make their hits A. the right time While
Howell was inclined to widnoss at times. his bases
o. halls were not nearly as costly as they might
have been had the Brooklyn men been able 20 hat
with effect az opportune moments. Good base run
Ming also aided Baltimore materially. The atmos-
phcre rather too chilly for fast ball playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
COUNTY CONVENTION At DOVER.

Morrlstown. Sept % CSpeciaD.-The Republican
County Committee has fixed october l3 for tho
township primaries. and October - as the { Re
for holding the County Convention. and Dover -
the place Two Assemblymen. Sheriff and three
Coroners will be- nominated Assemble man JACOB
W Welsh Of Washington Township. Will doubt.
less be renomlna;ed. and at The present outlook II
would appear shat Charles =. SHELLY. OF Hanover.
viii he the other candidate. For Sheriff. ex-Assem-
blyman Charles \. Baker. OF Ledgerwood. i promi-
nently ment .oned. Freeholder Troxell Of Madison;
John Milledge. OF NOntvie. ana {. NJ Phllllps' OF
Morris, also mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Still another wheelman has begun journey round
the world. lie started from ST Louis recently. the
principal items Of his OUTFIT being n bicycle. an
empty purse. nehtshirt and confident smile
This young man has set himself the task Of re-
turning 10 his home within TWO years with 500 IN
cash. which IS to boz accumulated on route. Should
he succeed he Will win another 500 n Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

beat r $ Hndreh Ccra,chl by default w. n CNssia'
r. love half l5l beat r. D. Thurhcr lowe 3V. .: -
Handicap doubles drst r.un1-O NJ BostOick ana
r. H. Thurhcr 30 beat H. i. Holhrook ana g. T.
Fenncesy (scIa'chl. - unfnisheO.
Championship doubles ars round o. NJ i'osi"i.N ana
r. d. Thurbcr beat W. H. CsaGin jr. and \ :. 'iasln.
G-i 81 e /: II. T. Holhrook and g. f. Fennessy
heat J. A. Allen and : g. Milleu 10y default -
Semi final fcurl-O. NJ BostWick and r. IT, lhur'ee
heat II r. Holhrook an5 G. H. Fenncssy. 6" -
T., T. Fischer and c. Craen hcat H. ~ Tallani ana y L.
Kent. "a. 6-i OIn lnish'i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Nrw cHlpL4Iy or 5TH REGIMENT.

colonel John .. Eddy II the i7th Regiment. has
appointed the Rev Or John + Carson, pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church. Marcy and JET
ferson AYES. chaplain OF the command lie sue
ceeds th, Rev John Ersklne Adams. who resigned
about the time the regiment was sent South dur
Ing the Spanish War. ne is pastor OF the Ross
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. Or Carson Il ii mag
netc preacher and is In the prime OF life born IN
Philadelp he has spent his whole mlnlstella.
career IN Brooklyn. lie came here as the pastor OF
the First Reformed Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
WEST SIDE CLUB TOURNAMENT.

TIE members FAN tournament AZ the West Side
Cub wss continued yesterday afternoon until the
fading hght forced the players from the courts.
The tournament Will probably last all through next
week In The handicap singles an three Of the
'raPin brothers have reached the semi-hnal round.
and The fourth man viii be Bostwick or Dinsmore.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Handicap Singles second round,-C Cragin lowe 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED AND LEADERS
RELEAsED-LUDLOw COMMENDED.
Havana Sept %-All the strikes. with the ex-
ceptiou of that instituted by the masons. over
The situation here Is camer this evening than It
has been for several All the strike leaders
have been released. The daily papers. with the ex-
ception Of the "Discuson." congratulate the MilA
Try Governor