davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
BRYAN'S PLANS FOR AUGUST.
HE Will ATTEND IMPORTANT CONFERENCE IN
CHICAGO AFTER INDIANAPOLIS
EOTIFICATION.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 2-William J. Bryan to-day
outlined his work for August as follows: After the
notification Indianapolis on August he will re-
turn TO Chicago for few days TO consult with
members of the National Committee He will then
return to Lincoln. where he will remain until Au-
gust So when he will go to Chicago to attend the
National Grand Army Encampment During his
stay in Lincoln, between the Chicago trips Mr.
Bryan will complete his letter of acceptance which
is now partially written. and this viii be issued
He will also prepare addresses for the Populist a nd
Silver Republican notifications Willis J. 4 Ahbott
head Of the Democratic press bureau at Chicago
will give advance copies of Mr.. Bryan's India nan
oils notification speech the press either Monday
Tuesday of next week The time and nIaca for
the Populist and Silver Republican notifca tions
have yet been fixed
Chicago, Aug Att announced TODAY at
Democratic National headquarters that an inn
portant conference will he held here on the re-
turn of William ]. Bryan from Indianapolis Sen
ator Jones chairman of the Democratic National
Committee; Charles A. Towne and many leading
Democrats expected TO be present The whole
political situation, 1t is said, will be discussed and
before Nj Bryan departs for Lincoln IL is believed
the whole Democratic plan of campaign will have
been agreed upon, including the part 10 he taken
by Mr.. Bryan himself.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
LAWN TENNIS.
coon SPORT At NEWCASTLE

Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. \. II. AIS
(SpectaD.-The feature OF the third days play n
the Wentworth lawn tennis tournament here TO
day was the match between J. ?. Paret. the New
York expert. and Sumner Hardy, the crack player
from California The Westerner won from Paret
three weeks ago when they met az Chicaso 9~'
the New-Yorker turned the tables on him to-day
Hardy ran in 70 the net TO volley behind eve.y
service, while Psret came in only occasiona4N'
The New-Yorker was very accurate n pasSiAs'
however. and he kept driving the balls past tie
Californian as he ran Up. In the crst SCI tl7
score reached 4-au. and then Parer ran Out !"
the second he led up TO s.. and then lost Vs0
games before he got The last game needed ror e
match. Fischer beat Terry. Ward Won raShSss
easily from samuel Hardy. who was oae;y 80 N-ss-,j-
form and Hackett beat Davidso2. IN JHTr Tr,ssSsr ssS
nralS tomorrow PaTet meets HacSetr and - -
plays Ward. the winners coming togetAeE ~ ..Sss
finals on saturday. The summary OF the a'@S-~
played to-day follows;
GeR,Iemen's singles lsecond roundl--J P Pa.e'
Davidson. o.. IS, Holcomoe Ward beat Ssn-ss
6S 60 y. P. Fischer 6eSt James Terry 20 -. ard
Genuemens doubles tnrst roUAd)-E = s-ts-S-r-srrTck
60 e.; sumner Hardy and samuel HARDY and
Paret and J c Davidson. 6-S. lie. 3 I WIls-.
7. G Wright eest F, r. Merrill and J. r. Wi'''al's' -
"A -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
THE RECORD:

The present series between the Eastern and
Western teams ended with yesterdays games AL
of the teams will be travelling westward to-day so
that TO games are scheduled The best played
game Of the dag was the match Washington
Park between the Boston and Brooklyn teams, tire
Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams having already
started for home grounds. II proved be OF
the fastest fielding games of the season i've brill
liant double plays and electric stops and catches
In the field keeping the oulOokers on the jump
from to finish The all-around work done by
Stahl good has been seen in any game
this year. His batting. fielding and throwing as
tonished the spectators The champions by
timely hitting. KitsOn became erratc in the fifth
inning. and the Boston scored four runs. max
ing the tallies up. The veteran Kennedy was
called TO the rescue. and he put sudden stop 10
the hitting by the men from the Hub Kennedy
timely hit in the eighth inning helped the home
team to score the winning runs. Duffy, Keeler and
Kelly handled the bat with effect Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
WANTS no HELP FROM COLhR.
oDELL SAYS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL
coNDUcT ITS CAMPAIGN WITH
OUT CONTROLLERS AID.

Chairman Oder of the Republican State Commit
tee seemed to be offended yesterday by the state
n,ents of Controller Coler regarding the Ramapo
Water Company and the protection OF the COM
nanv's interests at Albany He was asked II the
RanuhIicans would insert a declaration against
Ramapo in their platform at the State Convention
If Mr. Coler decided to for Governor on an
auti-Ramapo platform
The Republican party will name Its candidates
conduct its campaign and elect its ticket without
anv helm from Mr. CoIer" he said. Mr.. Coler IS
the only man I know Of who tried to have the
Republican Legislature stamp him as the only
honest man In the State Of New-York They dion I
do it, for they wanted purer gold before they
stamped il. Let the Democrats put Mr.. Coler up
on the top OF their platform. give him halo and
present him to the people of the State of New
York. The they put him up the better for
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CROKER GOES TO SARATOGA.
HE TELLS 10 TO IL STORY WHICH HE
THINKS THE BEST THING HE HAS
HEARD-MGUIRE'S VAIN CHASE
AFTER THE BOSS.

Richard Croker is slowly but surely thawing out
He made such a sorry mess Of an elucidatton Of
''16 to l. in his Elberon interview two weeks ago
that he vowed after seeing it in print and real
izng that it only excited the derisOn of thought
full people, he not going to talk to news
raper men any until after election. He said
the reporters had lied about him. Signs are multi
plying however, that Mr.. Croker is growing lone
some with himself, and that he is sorry that he
made such a resolution. He was feeling first rate,
apparently, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. while
waiting at the Grand Central for the train that
was to take him to Saratoga, and he said that
while he would not talk politics. he would tell the
reporters story.
said ''and asked him what ticket he going
10 vote He said he would support the Democratic
ticket, all except the 10 to plank asked him
what he meant by Is to I. and he replied Blame
ne, If I know "
At this Mr. Croker laughed heartily. He said it
was the best thing he had heard.
Mr. Croker said he was going to Saratoga for a
good time He thought he would stay two
three weeks. He will be the guest OF Fire Commits
sioner John J. ScanneII who has villa there.
THE train had hardly pulled out of the station
when Chairman James K. Mcguire dashed up in A
cab He inquired for Mr. Croker. and much
disappointed when told he had gone. He said he
had missed him at the Democratic Club, Tam
MANY Hall and Peter F. Meyers office, at No Ill
T2roadway. where Mr.. Croker spent the early af
tarnoon In each place MIR. Croker had just gone
AIR Mcclure declined TO say what ii that he
wished TO consult Mr. Croker about.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
RUMOR OF A NEW SUGAR DEAL.
TIRE FROM AMERICAN TO SECURE CON-
Troll OF NATIONAL NOT VERIFIED.

A rumor reached this city from Philadelphia last
night to the effect that Henry o. Havemeyer the
president of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. had disposed of his large interests in that
corporation in order to acquire a controlling inter
est in the National Sugar Refining Company Eff
forts were made last night TO communicate with
Mr.. Havemeyer and James H. Post president of
the National Sugar Refining Company. but with
out success Nor could any of the directors of
either company be found in town.
Arthur Bunker. who secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Sugar Refining Company and who lives at
Yonkers. replying to telephone inquiry. said so
Il have heard rumors of the kind before" he
added but they have always been denied by the
National people and by Mr.. Havemeyer himself"
From all that could be learned there would seem
be little proba bility of foundation for the
story. Both the American and the National work
together in entire harmony. and the statement has
been made that the policy OF the National is al
ready directed to a large extent by the interests
the head Of which is Mr.. Havemeyer
The situation in the sugar trade remained un-
changed yesterday. No attempt made by
either the American the National company 10
meet the cut made by the Arbuckles The belief
is growing among sugar dealers that no serious
will arise, and that the Arbuckles merely made
the extra l per cent trade discount TO move their
sugars. James H. Post. when seen yesterday. said:
We have not decided yet to meet the reduction
made by the Arbuckles. We are lust watching and
waiting. and II is impossible at this slme 10 saw
what action will take.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
TA1LENDERs ABUSE THE UMPIRE.

The only features outside Of the defeat OF the
tailenders in the game of imitation baseball at the
Tammany Hall backgrounds in Harlem yesterday
were the Tammany Hall ward heaers' tactics adopt
ed by the home players toward the umpire Terry
the veteran pitcher. now umpire, has been noted
for years a Of refinement. good taste and ex-
cellent judgment. AS Freedman's pugilistic
outfit that they were to be beaten they tried
to influence the spectators to think that they
being robbed by the umpire. Manager Davis was
the worst offender. and he put out of the
game. The game was prolonged to aggra waiting
length by the Towdy tactics of the players. who
seem to think that their boss expects them to
make scenes Of this sort. Chicago won by better
all-around work. Score
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS-.

Houston Tex Aug. 2.-Congressman r. I, Henry
was yesterday renomInated by the Democratic CON
vention OF the With District
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 2-The Democrats Of
the XIth District have nominated the Rev GeorgA
Kieen. Of Gratiot County. for Congress. to oppose
Congressman Mesck
Oklahoma City. o. T., Aug 2--The Democrats
and Populists in joint convention. nominated Robert
4. Neff. OF Newkirk. for delegate TO Congress Mr.
Nen Is a Populist, and was nominated after thirty
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2-No action was taken bv the
10 District Republican convention yesterday 10
nominate candidate from this district for Con-
gress. committee Was asssointsa ~ consider the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
HARNESS RACING.
REMARKABLE CONTEST AT COLUMBUS IN
THE STALLION RACE.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 2-The free for all trot for
stations was the principal on the card to-
day. and 1t attracted crowd of fully eight thou
sand people. The weather fair and the track
fast There were four starters in the big contest
Cresceus. Grattan Boy, Charley Herr and Dare
Devil Cresceus sold in the auction pools at 5000 TO
$40 against the field. and. with Cresceus barred
Dare Devil was sold with the field. In the
hrst heat Dare Devil threw a shoe before he
reached the first quarter. and was distanced
Grattan Boy had a bad start and Cresceus won
the heat easily in 2071a In the second heat how
ever, Grattan Boy gave Cresceus a sharp brush
The last quarter made in 031 and the mile 2OS
fiat In the third heat Grattan Boy forced Cresceus
to the quarter in 0;31 and to the half in LOIS, and
it looked if all trottng records were about to be
smashed, hut the pace had been too hot for Grat-
tan Boy. and he weakened perceptibly. Cresceus
went under the wire in drive, however making
the mile in 200 fiat. These were the three fastest
heats ever trotted by stallion in race
Pussy Willow almost a prOhtbitive favorite
In the 2;22 pace. In the first she broke badly and
was the last of the nine horses started under the
WIRE. The ravorite won In consecutive heats after
that without being pushed
There We're starters in the PA pace IL was
practically the field that started in the
NJ. & NJ. Stake race Detroit, including LADY
Geraldine, the winner of that event. Helen Sim
mons sold favorte in the auction pools bur I.adv
the first heat, but broke badly in the second and
that went to Lady Geraldine. Helen Simmons
showed lame when she scored for the third and
many of her hackers hedged but the lameness did
she won the third and fourth heats and the race
Summaries.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
GRALN DISPUTE REPORTEp SETTLED.

report was circulated Yesterday 70 the e-.s -,
that the dispute between the Western Unioh -
graph Company and the Chicago Board o. - -.
had been compromised and that the telegraph - -
pany would shortly resume reporting on It's Us @ ~
the Chicago grain quotations This could Hot =
confirmed at the Offices OF the Western Union COM
pany II was said that the vice. president - vas
F. Clark. was away from town, ana thae ma sShiscf.
the only one in a position to speak on the S--sfsy
The local grain market again dull SeSte-
and little arbikxass business ga$ saee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
vARpONs FINE GAVE

Blue Mountain Lake, y. Y. Aug "a briia1s
exhibition OF golf played to-day BY HarH
Vardon on the Country Club links against ths
best ball OF Mortimer NJ. Singer and George Arm
strong. The course. which is $3.50 yards long, vas
in excellent shape. the putting greens being es-
peclaIly good. NardCn'S driving repeatsdN
over the 25o-yard mark while MS approach shots
were deadly. His opponents had chance what
ever against him Finishing - holes down, he beat
bogey by l. holes. Score:
vardon:
$t$9$ ss9st$st
Best ball OF Singer and Armstrong
S5tSs ss4s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
RICHARD CROKER AT SARATOGA.
WILL BE THE GUEST OF JOHN J. sCANNEI4L
FOR TWO WEEKS.

Saratoga, Aug. 2 (SpecisD.-Richard Croker
is now guest at Chateau Ophelia. the country
place of Fire Commissioner John ]. Scannen
who has just recovered from a protracted i'll
ness. Mr.. Croker reached town on the Saratoga
Limited, at 710 o'clock this evening. He was
met by Mr.. Scannell and also by Senator
Thomas F. Grady, who has a cottage on Union
ave
drove to the Scannell cottage, where 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Croker will be a guest until after
the meeting of the Democratic State Committee
here on August 16. 1t Is understood that
large number of Tammany representatives will
reach here before Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CALL TO MEET on MONDAY.

call for a meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Republican City Committee in Parlor D R of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday ar p. m. was
sent out yesterday The meeting is called for the
purpose of adopting rules to govern the election Of
delegates to the Republican City Committee at the
primaries August 2S. The City Committee to be
elected this year will have no important work to
do there no city officers to be elected this
fnfH
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
PHILADELPHIA. 10; ST. LOUIS. 5.

Philadelphia. Aug. Powell essayed to pitch for
St Louis to-day but in the third inning. after
men had batted for Philadelphia, Hughey was
placed the rubber and succeeded IN retiring the
side. In this inning the home team made seven
hits, three of which were doubles and seven runs
were scored The game was long and tiresome and
without any notable feature excepting the batting
of Philadelphia. The
r. H z
Philadelphia no . 0 x-10 Is 4
Batteries Hughey and Crtger: Piatt and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

advsa bty of making a nomination for Congress
man in opposition to DR.. r. A. Wise. present mem
ber of Congress, who recently renominated by
the Lamb faction of the party.
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. flames D. Richardson.
leader of the minority In the House of Repre-
sentatives renomnated for Congress by the
Democrats of the With Dist CT to-day.
Little Rock, Ark. Aug John S. Little. OF
Greenwood was to-day minated the Demo
cratic candidate for Congr' in the lid District
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
GOVERNOR OF CHOCTAW yATyoy

South McAlester. l. T. Aug. 2-PartiaI returns
of the election for Governor, held In the choctaw
Nation yesterday, show that Judge J. w. Dukes
was elected. Dukes on the full blood ticket
E ~. Wright, of Ateka was his rival representing
the white element
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
PR1NCEroN rorRNAMENr FNpEp

Princeton y. J.. Aug. : CSpeciap-The tennis '0u,
namenJ OF the Princeton cub which has oeeh
progress for two weeks was finished to-day SIIs Ii
In the seni-hnals Bowlby. '0l. beat Turner ,is-
default Mcmillan beat Shaher, 0l, 90 - sTsI
round McMnlan beat Little. 20. "a. -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
BOSTON
BROOKLYN

Earned gu1s-Roston 2: Brooklyn. Three base hts
Duffy Kelley. Two base hits-Jones. Kelley. DAILY
First base on erTors-Boson /: BROOKLYN / Left on
by Nichols. J. Sacrifice hit-Day. Stolen baseS-Colins
Keeler. 3; Kitson- bals-By Kitson, by Ken
nedy l. Double plays-Cross DAILY and Jennings DAILY
and Jennings. Dahen Jennings stah and Sullivan
Hit by pitched ball-Nch0ls. Wild pitchNichols. Time
Of game-2:i3 Umpire-Swartwood-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
NEW YORK.

SeTforx SslSa99 x,':::So Q Ia
Earned runs-Chicago s. New-York /. First base
errors-Nev-YorlS . on bases-Chicago. :; New
York. Z First base balson Griffith, A. Of Mercer.
out-By Griffith by Mercer 8 Stolen bases
Van Halren Selbach; DOYLE Double pays-Dexter and
Camel Two base hits-Griffth. Hickman Camel hit
by pItcher-By Mercer. 2 Passed baII-Donahue. Time
game-2:4O. Umpire-Te-ry.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
WANT ROOSEVELT IN KENTUCKY

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. "A dispatch to "The
Sentinel" from Middesboro says the Republicans
of that community have invited Governor Roose-
velt 70 speak in Middlesboro and have promised
him an audience of 10000
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
wEYHING To PLAY WITH BROOKLYN.

Gus weighing will don a Brooklyn uniform as
soon his ten days notice from ST. Louis is up.
He agreed upon terms with Manager Hanlon and
will accompany the champions on the Western
trip Nops and Dunn will be left behind
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

from Maryland indicate that the Republicans will
be united. and that large number of men who
formerly Gold Democrats tariff will
work and for the Republican ticket The at
titude of Senator Wellington will not affect the gen
eral result in the State, according to the best in
formed men who have expressed opinion on
the conditions there
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

sunol A. Bird. b. e. Hooper. ..........--.
Otto b. Hayes. ..-........-..-..--...-
Tess. r slack ...-.........- .-.-.-,.--
PACING-21s CIAss-PURsE 500 cNFNrszr,,
Queen LII. blk n. BY Hsir at Law CDemun4 =
Annie Leyburn. b. m (VestcottJ. .---.-+......
waiter II. D. g iFercyj . 10 4 ,
ora Ai'''on TisnsE2 sz I7. 2:is. .isi.. 2so.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
PACING 2.22 c1.As+PrRsE 8, q,
TROTTINc-2.a4 CI.Ass-pI-R
RACES At ArRrRN.

Auburn, Aug "A light shower in the early
afternoon made the track heavy the start but a.
soon worked down fine and fast racing with sensa-
tional finishes was the order, Summaries:
PACING-2.1A CIAss-pI,Rss Slnn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
roit-Detroit. 8; Chicago. 2.
EASTERN LFAGr

EASTERN LEAGUE
At Toronto-Toronto. 8; Providence. :
At Observation-Disclosures S: Worcester
At Syracuse-Hartford, S; Syracuse, 6.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
BASEBA LII.
A SPLENDIDLY PLAYED GAME IN BROOK
LYN WON BY THE CHAMPIONS
FAST FIELDING.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Brooklyn s. Boston. g. Philadelphia. TO- 81. Louis. D
Chicago Z: NeV-YOrk &.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

THE IRREPREssIBLE DEBs.-Eugene Debs
says he will be forced to decline the invitation to
speak in Chicago on Labor Day with Bryan and
Roosevelt because he has accepted an invitation
to speak at Canton that day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

UNWILLING TO BE A CANDIDATE AGAIN
Representative Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts. has
u,rittAn letter which announces that he will not
be a candidate for the Democratic nomination this
fall. Up to two years ago he was the only Demo .
crat in Congress from New England, a distinction
Of which he was exceedingly proud Mr.. Fitzger-
AIDS constituents largely Irishmen in South
Boston.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
A NOVEL IDEA
Cotton Mill Directors Will Build Nur-
 sery for Employees Children -

Huntsville, June 30.-(Special )-The di- rectors of the Dallas Manufacturing Com pany have decided to establish a nursery where the children of operatives may be left during working hours, a free bath, free library and gymnasium in the Moore homestead, to be maintained by the mim The old mansion is being refitted and the lawn, which is several acres in extent, will be converted into flower garden. A home for friendless girl operatives will be pro- vided also, the entire institution to be man. aged by committee of Huntsville ladies, all expenses to be paid by the company.
 When the addition to the Dallas mills Is completed there will be about 1,2O0 people employed in the establishment. It is s.a. intention of the company to make the roundings as pleasant as possible, and is believed when this is done a very desif ble class of operatives, having a spirit loyalty to the mill and its interests, car be retained.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
STOCK MARKET
 CONTINUES DULL Operators Have Resigned Them- selves to Waiting Spell. DEALINGS INSIGNIFICANT The Bond Market Has Furnished Bet ter Index Than the Stock Mar
 ket of the Coming Ease
 in Money
DEALINGS INSIGNIFICANT

New York June 30.-Today's stock mar ket showed clearly that operators in stocks have resigned themselves to a period of waiting and dulness following the abor- tive bull movement yesterday Dealings were on an insignificant scale and the mar ket was almost immovable during the greater part of the session. The grouping tendency in the wheat and cotton markets had the effect of stiffening quotations for some of the railroad stocks which opened depressed on the of probable crop damage. Prices had dropped back some- what when the appearance of the bank statement came. Some covering by room shorts.
 The movement was, however, so feeble that there were some reeessions, making the close irregular and very dull. The loan item of the bank statement confirmed the forecast of these dispatches that the liqui- dation of the sterling loans probably keeping pace with the demand for new loans to provide for the July 1 settlements. This is the only possible explanation in the decrease in the loan account of $1 557, 300
 The increase of cash of $649 400 also full fills the expectation that some of the weeks requirements for cash had already been anticipated in last weeks bank state ment. With the semi-annual settlement period thus comfortably tided over the confidence is reasonable that the disburse- ment after July 1 of the large dividend and interest payments will insure an adequate supply of the coming ease in money and continued firm tendency as it has been all week.
 Prices of stocks were generally higher after a week of great irregularity and varying fluctuations. The buying has come to a large extent from the short in- terest and there has been no evidence of substantial investment buying
 (By Private Wire to Murnhv & Col