davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22
Former D. 5. Senator pead.

Denver, May 22-N. P. Hill, former
United States senator, died at noon to-
day Of general debility, resulting from
stomach trouble. He was sixty-eight
years old.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22
CORPSE Found in North River.

New York, May 22-The corpse
found in North river today is believed
to be that of ]. w. Moyle, a stock
broker of San Francisco, who disap-
peared from the Hoffman house, April
9th
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22

President Reviews Mystic shrinerp.
Washington. Nay ~ The mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine had undisputed pos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22
AN EPIDEMIC OF WHooPiNc
COUGH.

Last winter during an epidemic OF
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having, severe cough
spells. We had used Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy very successfully fer
Group and naturally turned to it al
that time and found 1t relieved the
cough and effected a complete cure
JOHN e CLIFFORD, Proprietor Nor
wood House, Norwood, N. Y. Thif
remedy is for sale by X. D. Goodall
druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22

liable assistance. Mahon's casual.
ties about thirty. Boer losses heavy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22
/ Ika Mani Column

Brings business. II you want
to buy anything, rent any
thing. sell anything, the best
and quickest results are 70 be
had through The Optic wants.
aseeaa0aa.I0e0a e0aae9oeeIaee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-22
The latest Type Faces

are used in The Optics Job
Department. 50 you can depend
on Il that your work viii be
turnedou with an up-to-date-
ness not to be excelled.
ner.,,.r.~.,,..,,~,..-...,....,-.-.,-..,,,..,., 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Prescott Lawrence. George W. Gall. R. S. An
derson Francis r Underhill, Albert C. Bost-
wick. H. K. BloOdgood. Rensselaer, Weston,
Hamilton Busbey. G: S. Nicholas. jr; Thomas
Hamilton. William Halpin. c. ]. Hamlin, H. D.
Babcock c. W. Smith. R. H. Martin, F. G.
Bourne. C. F. Clarke, Michael O'Brien, p j..
Casey, A. H. Godfrey. Harry Hamln s. T. Har-
bison, c. H. Erwin. E Berry Wall. CARL Burr,
James c. Young. DR.. William Sheppard. Frank
Sanger. Charles Schroeder, David Holland. R.
Penn Smith, H. L. De Bussigny. Colonel o. L.
Helm, Captain Treat. f. D. Jordan ]. L. Con-
away, Jules Montant. J. f. Shore. John Wilmer
ding. Samuel Willetts. George Pepper, w. j.
Glenn a. =. Maciay. E. r. Ladew F. T. Stotes-
bury W. NJ. V. Hoffman. Paul Dana. H. Mar
tindale T L. Watt and F. c. OReiIly-
The judging will be started at 1880 o'clock
this morning when Delaney A Kane and
George Peabody Wetmore will give their opin-
ion as judges G sixty-twO hunters. From the
opening hour until 1870 o'clock exhibitors may
ride or lead their horses into the ring for eX-
ercise William G. Whitney and William H.
Taller will be the judges this evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
CYCLING.
WHEELMEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
MILD WEATHER AND THRONG
THE ROADS.

The change to more balmy weather yesterday
was appreciated by the great army OF wheemen.
The roads were well peopled with riders of the
,i,vo1o y, tho morning and afternoon. Owners of
automobiles were also out in force More wheel
men were seen in Fifth and Eighth aves. and in
the roads above the Harlem than on any other
day Of the last two weeks. 1t was the same IN the
Hudson County Boulevard, in New-Jersey; In the
r-vcIe Path Brooklyn. and in the Merrck Road.
II was warm in the sun. and the breeze was not
strong enough to bother the riders to any appre-
ciahje extent More women were out in Brooklyn
than on anv previous day in some time The
u,baals cr,lnched over the fallen dried leaves and
ino+,Ires we're many. These leaves hide nails.
tacks and glass from the ever watchful eye of the
wheelnan, making it Impossible for the most care
ful to avoid punCtures-
The roads of Long Island were in good condition.
and no wind OF any account blew to stop the
scorchers The road TO Valley Stream was the
roue Of several hundred riders. who wished to see
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

carpenters and decorators had done their work
and appear to have done it well. The tanbark
covered inclosure in the centre of the building
emits an aroma not unpeasing. The sharp
ners of the ring have been done away with. That
will be a pleasing surprise to the hunters and
equines generally. The orange and black, the
official colors of the association. are scattered
in a decorative way throughout the building.
There is the usual promenade between the ring
and the arena boxes. The announcement will
be made to-day that the seats in the balconies
are free Fashion however, will congregate
the promenade and in the boxes. While
the interior Will not show the lavish decorations
and lighting effects seen at the automobile and
other mechanical exhibits, it is expected that the
gowns and hats of the women visitors will make
the scene bewitching and beautiful.
The Horse Show Association gave its usual
complimentary dinner in the restaurant and
the preliminary exhibit In the ring at the Gar
den yesterday afternoon. Those who have at
tended these preliminary functions for years
say that it the most enjoyable since the
organization of the association. James Vile
pigue was the caterer. Lander furnished the
music. These functions heretofore have been
merely informal affairs, the guests leaving the
restaurant and scattering around the tanbark
as soon as they have had their fill of the good
! things provided by the caterer and wine mer
| chant. Yesterday it was different. The leader
OF the orchestra in happy frame of mind
| and his selections seemed appeal to the two
| hundred or three hundred invited guests. When
| coffee was being served the orchestra struck up
! Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean, and those
| who had dined we'll, and of them wisely
| began to cheer William c. Whitney who
seated at the main table. arose and led the sing
! ing waving his napkin for want of anything
! else to Mr.. Whitney also led in the
| cheering which followed. and this probably
| responsible for the introduction of an incident
| never before seen at this annual gathering of
! horsemen.
! Some one yelled Speech" and everybody else
| yelled "Whtney!' The ex-Secretary of the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Navy was unprepared for any such call and told
the horsemen So but they would not listen to
that. Then Mr. Whitney said: Il will not make
a speech, gentlemen, but l will propose a toast
to the wheel horses of the Coach-the horses tbat
DO the work. Some one thought it a we'll hid
den implication that the working members of
the association deserved credit for the wav in
which the preliminary arrangements for ,bn
Horse Snow had been carried out. Colonel Cor
MENUS tellowes, the president Of the association
lolloWed with few words OF welcome IN tba
guests OF the organization. and then a rush was
mace ma TOT the arena where the horses were to be
put Ihrough their preliminary PAGES
me nrst movement was a drill Of tho ~
uers' followed by exercises for the high and fast
hteppers. One pair. driven tandem attracted
huch favorable comment Later the bars vera
put up and the hunters had their first trial oy,r
me hlgn obstacles. The animals were remark
aDly sleek. with coats shining like the finest ~
. saun. The basement is fairly choked nm ,vith
nanosofne norsehesh and If there were anv
vacant stalls none could he found \estarfa1,
IT was said in the evening that w @ WI.
ney would be the next president of the H.
Sho" association When asked regarding ~
Eumor the friends of Mr.. Whitney refused 'te ne
discuss 1t. Mr.. Whitney had nothing to so 20
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

about it. but he did discuss the unfortunate loss
of his racehorse Killashandra. which died re-
Gently on a steamer bound for Europe. Mr..
Whitney implied that possibly a mistake had
been made in taking the mare right of the
running turf and shipping her Immediately on
a long voyage across the ocean. He did not
seem to think that the age of the mare made so
much difference as the critics have been SAYING
for several weeks. He seemed to think that
had Killashandra been turned out to grass Tor
several weeks before the shipment she would
have been in condition to withstand the voy-
age. He thought that Killashandra had been
shipped too soon after her races.
A. C. Bostwick. prominent in the automobile
world. will exhibit big string of horses at the
show. Speaking of the show, Mr.. Bostwick salo
that he thought 1t would prove to be one OF the
best in the history of the association. sun.
he said, looking at the orange and black deco
rations, those colors look rather dull and heavy
when compared with the bright flashes or color
and brilliant lighting effects seen at the recent
automobile show"
Among those present at the luncheon yester-
day were Cornelius Fellowes H H HoIlster
]. T. Hyde F. K. Sturgis, William H. Taller
William H. Moore, Charles Fearing, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr.: J. H. Bradford. Milton Young
Richard F. Carman. A. Newbold Morris, David
Bonner ]. H. Bradford. jr.; James Galway.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
GLOOM AT PRINCETON.
CLERGYMAN DRAWS A LESSON FROM THE

CLERGYMAN DRAWS LESSON FROM THE
DEFEAT OF SATURDAY.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 8.-Unusual quiet prevailed
here to-day The uncomforting thoughts of yes
terdays game did not all take fight with the be-
ginning Of the week. Students and their
1riends moved through the and ca mpus Just
as ever after big event, but there was partially
suppressed smile their faces and their con-
Versation appeared to be not so free and flowing as
usual Princeton beaten, badly beaten, and
every Princeton felt it keeny.
Every seat in the chapel was filled to-day and
the Rev Dr. George Baker. of Philadelphia
preached at both services. Referring at the vesper
services to yesterdays game and discoursing on
the theme. nevertheless" DR.. Baker said
This is good motto for college students. I need
not tell you 1t is a good motto for athletics How
many or you when your team defeated yester-
day did not say There will be another day. never
theless.
Owing to the hard uphill fight the team was
obliged to make. every player badly bruised
and battered, but seriously injured
Captain Pell has gone to his home, in Brooklyn, for
week to recuperate from the great strain he has
been under Coach Edwards stated tonight that
the election of a captain for next years team will
be deferred for two weeks. Pell and McCord are
apparently the only players booked as candidates
Tor the captafncy Of the 1901 eleven.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
HORSE SHOW READY.
EoUINEs AND FASHION TO HOLD AT
TENTIoN AT THE GARDEN.
THE LUNCHEON YESTERDAY AN ENJoYA-
BILE AFFAIR-w. C. WHITNEY TALKS
ABOUT THE DEATH OF
KILLASHANDRA.

All is in readiness for the formal opening OF
the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden this
morning. The hotels are full of visitors. and
the show this year, according to the members
OF the National Horse Show Association. will
easily eclipse anything in that line ever seen in
this city The sale Of boxes brought better
prices than ever before, and the number of ami
mails to be shown is said to be larger in number
and of better class than usual The amphithea-
tire of the Garden yesterday presented an ap-
pearance Of completeness seldom seen. The
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
FOOTBALL.
YALE HOPEFUL. BUT NOT CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY OVER HARVARD.

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 1s-The Yale football
squad arrived in town last night from Princeton
Every seemed to be in good condition phys-
caly. considering the hard game the team had been
through Some of the team admitted they had
severe bruises but none will be incapacitated for
play in next Saturdays final game with Harvard.
Bloomer. whose work so powerful. and who
bore the brunt Of the rushing in the second half
was pretty sore tonight but will apparently be in
form and condition to play in another day.
The practice Of the week will be pretty much
What 1t was last week-secret one half and open to
the student body the second half. spirit of hope
tulness pervades the team and the coaching forces
though the men are not confident of victory over
Harvard. They express the feeliuA that they have
a fair fighting chance and hope for victory
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

FINE NEW COURSE AT SOUTH ORANGE.
South Orange N. J.. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-The new
nine hole golf course OF the South Orange Field
Club has just been put into shape. and as a result
a large accession has been made to the member
ship of the club. Fifty new members have been
taken In within the last three weeks. The course
is remarkably sporty in its natural hazardA The
trolley line is crossed twice. there two rows OF
good sized trees that must be cleared by high
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TO TEST NEW AUTOMOBILE.
LIQUID AIR AS A MOTOR POWER TO RE
TRIED TONIGHT

TRIED TONIGHT.
Manufacturers and others interested in the auto
mobile industry will watch with more or less CON
Germ the test which will be made tonight OF Al,
automobile propelled by liquid air The test will
be made at 7:45 o'clock at the Automobile Show Ar
the Grand Central Palace. From what could be
learned yesterday the manufacturers who have
conhned themselves to electricity. gasOene and
steam do not think that the liquid air experiment
VIII amount to much. The machine in question
does not differ in outward appearance from the
regulation runabouts propelled by steam and gaso-
iehe- Ihere Is no boiler, OF course. but there
two tanks situated under the seat OF the vehicle
The machine has been exhibition ar the Show
since the opening, but it has remained quietly In
other vehicles.
Contests between expert drivers of the autorno-
pie Will be begun at the Palace this week. whers
me snow Will continue to and including Saturday
night While the exhibit closed yesterday.
miEy OF the makers and attendants were present.
Most OF them say that the exhibit has been
thoroughly satisfactory ani that many orders
nave been booked for early spring delivery.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
COSTLY ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Farls correspondence of The London Mail
Aithough the two hundred and fifty orange trAes
wm Tnmcn oeauIiiy the walks in the gardens of the
Iuieries and the Luxembourg are ali var,, oiG az th
s0Shsest OF them being at least centuries old
alive and still more 10 make them flower ''
indeed so costly Is the process Of inductnp ,ha,,
70 mower mat II is difhcult to find buyer who will
ducing the flowers. Vi Pio-
Consequently the Administrators OF the Puhlic
flowers for sale. '''e 'heSe
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

drives a ravine and several bitches and fences
Several bunkers have been built and others are in
contemplation The club is in negotiation for
the of adjoining property. and in the spring ex
poets to lay out a full eighteen hole course. The
club has secured William Jeffrey, who comes from
the Pittsheld Nassl Country Club. as professional
the team, and the Golf Committee consists of Will
lam ". Palen, chairman; Rev. Lewis Cameron
William ]. Kingsland Henry B. Thomas, Asa L
Foster and George w. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

some of the local riders who will take part
in the six day race which starts to-day.
A local bicycle club held early morning meet In
tbe Coney Island Cycle Path. The race was from
Prospect Park to Coney Island and return and Was
run off before the police were out to interfere A
dozen prizes be offered. but after the riders
had paid their entrance fee 1t was announced that
only six prizes would he distributed. At this
~ ihe riders demanded their entrance fee back. but
a. theV did get IL they rode IN the race. The
dret nrZe was 500 1t was won by a professional
rhe other prizes cuff buttons. medals anu
scarfpns.
ONLY FORTYONE DEER WE'RE KILLED.
Port jefferson, Long Island. Nov lS-According
n the records of State Game Protector Overton.
the deer season on Long Island was not so success
fu this year last year. Only forty-one deer were
killed 1900, against sixty in 1899. This year there
were accidents and only two arrests
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

At recent meeting OF the East Orange Gole
Club the following officers were elected: Presl-
dent W. W. Palen vice-president. Richard N
Dana secretary, Irving Griffin; treasurer. Sanford
E Cobb; captain. Edward G. Kent; directors
Charles Smith Howard Griffin. Charles A Chris
tan. Austin Colgate and William Barr. and Wom-
ems Committee Miss Julia Bingham and Miss
Julia Mix
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Office, New York.

the Speedway Yesterday She is daughter of
Anderson Wilkes. and is reported TO be a cyclone
in horsehide. but she was not moved faster than A
jog. Mart" Demarest drove her Another fast
one that is new to the Speedway is the brown
trotter Pilot Evans. 2I3la. George Spear had this
Grand Circuit winner out at midday. eager 10 test
his speed IN brush with Alice Barnes. bur Mr.
SnatherSs great mare had had enough fast work
Ior one day before Pilot Evans appeared and her
owner declined 10 go again. Leo and Max Oct
finger were out behind fast r-oId trotter
that Is full brother 10 Alice Barnes. according 10
report. Captain W II. BOyce drove A strange
trotter that had speed enough 10 beat "
Steee,s bay mare Lamp Girl. one OF the crack trot
ters OF last season, that gained record of 200 in
race at Lexington last month.
There was momentary excitement on the upper
stretch Just before midday. when Albert Bau-
manns bay pacing mare Red Lady 212tt ran
away. Mr. Baumann was driving her at top speed
down the road when the kineboIt OF his light
pneumatic speeding wagon gave way and the front
Wheels and axle ran right out from under The
body or the wagon. Mr.. Baumann was ierkeJ
over the dashboard and dragged about one hundred
Ieei oeIore mounted bluecoat came 10 his rescue
ana brought the mare 10 StandStiIl. Fortunately
no serious damage done
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Washington Jockey Club, Ben
nings; meetings at Newport, Oakland and
Atlanta
AUTOM0BILING.-S at Grand Cen
trail Palace
CYCLING.-Meeting of the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs OF Long Island. Baders, Coney
Island Boulevard.
HORSE SHOW.-Natjonal Horse Show
Association, Madison Square Garden.
SKATING.-Skating St. Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
SMALL PROSPECTS

From The Detroit Free Press.
TaiIor-I wish you would let me take your meas
ure for a suit OF clothes.
Young Mani have objections. but that's all
ro will ever them
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

lattne drink because the game itself acts slim
ulant II physicians over here take 1t into tneir
heads to Experiment with this theory and adVlse
the nearest golf links, will II not look ratner su
pcious. after this positive cure is adopted al rotno'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
SUCCESSOR TO ". 3. THOMAS TO BE CHOSEN
AT THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING
GALA LAKEWOOD sEAsoN-Gos-
SIP OF THE PLAYERS.

The determination Of W. B. Thomas. Of Boston
to resign the presidency of the Cnited States
Golf Association has set local golfers guessing
10 who his successor will be. Mr.. Thomas Is a
member Of the Brookline Country Club one OF the
most prominent of the Down East" golfng or
Eanizations. and in the two years he has been IN
office has done much toward the Capitalization or
the sport on geograp aphcal lines. This may be said
almost 10 be his hobby-the establishment OF sec
tional leagues with individual championships. That
his ideas proved popular with players at large
is shown by the remarkable growth OF these leagues
in all parts of the country. There is now a Pacific
Coast Golf League. comprising most Of the leading
clubs In California: Western Golf Association,
made up Of the clubs about Chicago; Connecticut
State League a New-Jersey State Golf Association
q Florida East Coast Golf League and many others
established on similar lines. Mr.. Thomas has al
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

The Columbia golf team has arranged a match
Of ten a side with the Nassau Country Club, to be
| played Saturday at the Nassau links
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Last Day of Contest.
VOTING FOR TRIBUNE PRIZE TO
CLOSE THIS EVENING.
The Winner viii Be announced as Soon as the
Votes Have Been Counted.

The contest for an automobile conducted In
this column Will close at p. m. to-day. No
more votes viii be received after that hour and
those who in their effort husband their
strength and refrain from showing their real
count to their competitors will have only them
selves to blame II some Of their ballots are re-
ceived too late 10 be counted The prize is one OF
the most acceptable and the handsornest ever Of
fered in contest Of popularity and the winner
will he envied by the unsuccessful candidates.
The machine is one Of the handsomest seen At
any Of the Automobile shows. and it has
record in hill climbing and speed on the roads II
is the type of machine 50 popular az this time for
pleasure riding, and IT can be driven by the
novice after fcv lessons. II IS made by the
Mobile Company of Tarrytown y Y
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE RACETRACE.

BENNINGs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
Washington, Nov. 1S-Following are the entries
for Monday at Bennings
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
GOLF.

A NEW PRESIDENT FOR THE UNITED
STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Only one day Of voting remains to the con.
testnntS. All votes must he in this office at a
u sharp to-day. November 10. Contest
ants npd their friends will do vveII to bear
the time fn mind.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

THE VOTING To DATE. NOVEMBER II.
Miss Caroline Naben. Carnegie Hall 22t tot
Mrs. y. u. Leach. The Lodge. Hnines
FhiiS' " -. 1S.4I7
Florence VI Chambers. Sos 81 Mich
iiiS' nv Ne'..--..
heN- Z u Ne"b"ld. Mania sSet. l. L.. 1929
f. IA Purdy. clerk. Union Club, city. 5000
lie Roy See, N.N.A.C.. berkeley school. 1902
W. =. Bufum. DObbS Ferry, y. Y...... 6,732
Brewster Clark Goshen. y. T....... 3.962
John wilcox, Milford. y. T........ 3.247
DIR. John j. Anderson. Historian.
BROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2soa
W. $ Mclaughlin. B. u. Order EIks
No. Observation-Disclosures. 1sG8
DR.. Charles A. kinch, 25s West 10th
lily 22D
orvilIe B. AcLerIy. 1I5 B'way, City. I.IS5
Miss Alice Higgins. 4oI Macon-st-.
brooklyn 1,1S7
Coroner A. T. BnnninE. Mount Vernon.
y. N-....-. S62
F. H. BIni<e. 759 y. B'way. YOnker>.. 754
II. w RafIey. 392 7th-ave.. Newark.
v J'-.- ----.--------..... TO
ThOs. e. Kennnrd 81 F. 2Ist-st.. City. 65S
Chns- a. RucL<hOId, I37 4th-nve.. City. ESQ
Rev y. Frederick Van HOrsen, Car
MEL " h...---- $40
DR.. Perley III. Mason. PeekskiII. y. Y. 6u5
j. Herbert Ferris, Il Broad-st.. City. SIS
Geo ID. Reid. go Chauncey-st.. B'kIyn. $50
Geo. f. Briggs. PeeLskiIl, y. Y. ....,, 524
Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Through Charles Weiland. Mr. Frankenstein yes
terday bought the fast young PAGER Grant 2:17I4
from George Spear. Mr.. Weland had been looking
for we'll hammered. fast morse for his friend and
when Grant outfooted his horse RUSSELL T
2:20 from High Bridge down the end of the lower
stretch. Mr.. Weiand paid Spear his price. A
" oman can drive Grant. II is said
Prestoria Wilkes. 2:l3l2. chestnut pacing mare
from the West, another newcomer of note on