davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SIXTH RACE-Free handicap; for hree-yeer-ohs ana
upward One and one-sIxteenth miles, on t;lrf
Co1.o1EI. RARNEs BUYS ST. JULIEN.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. l Specialist. Julien, the
nine-year-old chestnut stallion by St. Blaise dam
c,arina BY Kingfsher, has been purchased from E
c. Taylor. of Louisville by Colonel w. S Barnes,
of this city, at private terms. The stallion is a
full brother to Prince of Monaco, the young
stallion now at the head Of the Melbourne Stud
The two stations come from one of the best fam
lies in the Studbook. and Colonel Barnes was so
well pleased with the product of Prince OF Monaco
that he decided to buy his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Sweeney TO Eight IN ENGLAND

Or Ordway. representing the National sPo--
Club OF England. has matched Patsy SNS. !,
Or Boston, and Johnny" Hughes. or LISA .,,-
box at 1f5 pounds before the National SP~ -
Club in the early part OF November. toF a. -~,s
side and purse 70 be put Up BY the claSa.
amount OF the purse has not Yet Been ~
upOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

First round-c s. Ransom beat T Lindsey. 5 and
to play Hugh Miller beat Percy Pyne up In 10 holes
A. w Rosstter beat H. S. Nayor. H Lindsey beat
H and 2 play; ]. Naething beat r. H
Manner up and 70 play Ernest White beat c. F:
Cole up: Gilman Tiffany beat H. l. Conklin up
/ 70 play J. A. Blair Jr.. beat A. Lehman. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THOROUGHBRED WARNINGS SOLD.

number of thoroughbred yearlngs the property
of various owners, were sold at auction yesterday
at Sheepshead Bay. The highest prices were paid
by John z. Madden who gave 81 1926 for a chestnut
colt by Henry of Navarro and Queenlike II and s25
for bay colt by Bermuda and Gladioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
PRESIDENTS CUP AT NEWPORT

Newport r. l., Sept. L-Finals for the Presi-
dents Cup in the Newport golf tournament were
played to-day. and resulted in the victory OF
Charles Hitchcock. jr, of Point Judith and Yale
who defeated C.. Tiffany Richardson of SHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
ELIZABETH,
NEWARK A. c.
TIE FOR NORTH JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

TIE FOR NORTH JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
In the final match of the North Jersey League
championship series, played yesterday at Deal
Beach the Deal team beat the Seabright team by
Is to 10, ti6ing the teams for the championship.
The tie will be played off at thirty-six holes on
September ID. the first eighteen holes to be played
in the morning at Seabright and the second
eighteen holes in the afternoon at Deal Beach.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SECOND RACE-selling; for three-year-olds and up
ward; non-winners this meeting Seven furlongs.

THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN, OF $4,000: for two-year-
oIas entrance $50 each: $50 forfeit; winner
So 500 to second $3.50 and to third $3.50. Six
furlongs
7 f seagram's ch c. Far Rockaway. by Faraday-
j. r. & F. P. Keene's ch Conroy. by st. LAonards
J T Sioan's CHI c Longshoreman by Eothen-Long-
J e Madden's br c. Yemassee. by Henry Of Navarro 80
A n g D. H Norris CHI. c Smile. by ST. Florian--
FOURTH RAcE-THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP. with
So 500 added: for three-year-olds and upward;
entrance fee special forfeit fees to second
horse 500 and third $500. One and one-auarter
miles
Eastin g. Iarabie's b. c. Kiney Mack. years DID,
by Islington-Songs 100
Perry Belmonts b. c. Ethelbert. years old, by o
4 H. Astes br c Jack Point years old by Sir
Dixon-Merry Maiden IL ITO
W. Hendrte's oh c. Martmas years old. by Can -,
s g HidretR's CHI c. vulcain. years old. by King
ston-ArrOwgrass AIV
O. L. Richardss b. g, Charentus. years Old by ,oo
f "A HitchCocEs b h Decanter. years old. by
J E Maddens Oh Gulden, years old. by Spend ,os
I T sloan's b f. Lady Massey. years old. by Fall
lanes McI.aughliu's br First Whip. years old by -
Duke OF Montrose-Theora .................::. 10
w G Whtney's oh f. Killashandrs, years Old by %
acknowledgements 90
FIFTH RACE-THE WEsTBURY sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP. for three-year-olds and upward with
81 200 added: $50 each; SIS forfeit; to
second horse $3.50 and to third $3.50. Full course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02


Start very bad Won driving by length and a half
head between second third.
THIRD RAcE-FIATBUsH STAKES; for two-ysar-
olds; value $1,000; penalties allowances Seven
furlongs. Futurty Course
w q Whtnsy,s br c. Ballyhoo Bey by
Kingston--Ballyboo 100 10 go. (Sloane) T-5 ont
y. r p Keene's ch c. Tommy
J F. schorr's br c. Aiard scheck fi5 OUT
~ (8urns) Isl 2-l
smile I'D (McJoynt) 10-i IS
Time %
Won driving by head: length half between
second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-ocEAN HANprcAP value 50 ono
One mile.
j. r. Keenes eh h. Voter. by Friar's
Balsam- Mavournesn. yrs i30 NJ.
= ryu....,s ~ W.T., tspeneeD 81 IL
william Hendricks oh. c. M.,,,6 6BsFn2 p 81 FL
- (Boland) 12-i
.(Bulman) 6-1 2-I
Rnlght Of Rhodes. q. 1902. ......,.. slack al 81
Belle Of Lexington g. i07 c If0@n, 10 Ia
"iussete o. 10 tear. bfl (WedderstrandJ 10 al
Time-l:Sess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEwARK DEFEArs EL1zARErH.

match in the East Jersey Golf League was
! played yesterday at Irvngton, in which the New
| ark Athletic Club defeated the Elizabeth club by
! the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

start very bad Won driving by neck; half length
between second and third
FIFTH RAcE-Handicsp steeplechase 5000 added Short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

". P. writes from Fire Island that his Daily
Tribune is delivered direct from this Office a.
the same time the local dealer delivers his
morning papers This in the opinion OF ". p
indicates the able management back q Thz
Tribune W. P. will be pleased 20 hear Of ~.
Bellefeuille's success as he has worked hard
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Fair Play" seems disposed TO find fault with
something. in that he cannot receive The Trih-
une at DeckeTtown soon as people in ths
city. We have been publishing the fact tor one
month that the contest would close at 2. n
on September l. 1t was not our fault IL any.
body held back until the last minute and then
found that IL was too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

the Flatbush. Moreover it must be an unim-
peachable certainty that James Rowe is peerless
and imPregnable a soul of honor in Wall Street
comic opera
Balyhoo Bey was cut down badly in the Flat
bush, and may not be able TO race again this year.
The regret over this deplOTable accident would be
greater were 1t that the best horse in the
Henry's riding on Lief Prince and Belle of Lex
ington was so reversionary that his employer ought
10 compel him 10 submit to-day to a surgical in
spection by DR.. l. L, s., in order TO find out what
IS the matter with the boys pineal and pituitary
glands.
There were many accidents in the steeplechase
but no riders and no horses hurt seriously
Shaw had two mounts yesterday. His riding of
Bombshell on Friday was shameful that he
ought TO be ruled off the turf. Stewards who take
no action in so extreme that of Shaw's
riding of Bombshell unfit to hold their places
OF course they mean no harm, but by failure to
take proper action in such they work grave
mischief to honorable and decent sport.
scendants Of Lots uncle in Palestine and to keep
them there. has just reached the outer edge OF the
betting ring at Sheepshead. While the book1nakers
nearly all of whom direct descendants of Jesse
the father Of David are prosperous they have
been at this Sheepshead meeting no land Of Ca
will tempt them emgrate from America
Should times become hard and losses large, those
layers of odds who trace their ancestry back to
the sons of Jacob might decide to journey TO the
banks Of the Jordan and TO start poolrooms in the
be left almost alone represent the PhiIistines
at Sheepshead- II is odd TO observe the mania for
making books and keeping poolrooms which has
the country. Few Gentiles compete with them
Lander has organized a glee club made up OF
suitable for grand opera, but Lander has hopes
day, at 80 sharp, these vocasts begin their dole
tu altties IN irony on me grandstand Several
had fits.
The summaries follow
FIRST RAcE-Highweight handicap all ages; $500
added. Six furlongs, main track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Start bad Won driving by a head three lengths
between second and third
SECOND RACE.-For two-year-olds; 500 added; selling
Five and one-halt furlongs New Futurity Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

A bundle Of headings. said 70 contain 5S7. vas
received from James Bennett, Port JEWS. tof
Stiles NIillen. Deckertown- The bun3ie' ooa-
tanned 591 headings but as 20 OF them wsrs
those Of dates in June, as wen as headings q
the Sunday Supplement, the 20 were Fejecs&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Elmer z. Williams, while not elected. wishes
to thank his unknown friends who have ssnt in
so many ballots for him Many OF these votes
were received from unknown sources
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
HAVE A PROPOSITION.

Doer Delegates Coming to This Country
for . Definite Purpose.
New York, March A dispatch to
the Herald from London says: Your
correspondent has had long talk with
distinguished Boer whose name can
not be mentioned, though it may be
said he is a relative Of President Kruger,
has held distinguished positions in the
Transvaal, and is the son Of Boer
general, and is very rich. He says
President Kruger's delegates are going
to bring with them a proposition from
the small republics to the greatest re-
pubGc-the United States. He also de-
clared that there was not the least dan
ger Of the Beers destroying the mines.
"That report" he said, ''must have
been invented by our enemies. Itwould
mean to us merely destroying our own
property"
Referring to Mr.. Montague Whites
statements on this subject in Washing
ton, he said:
"They were totally unauthorized. He
had absolutely no right to say anything
of the kind, and what he has said has
given false, harmful impression.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
OS

church organs which will meet every
demand from that of the small chapel
to the larger and wealthy church with
means to purchase a pipe organ.
But 1t Is on our second floor that
the chief interest will center during our
sale. This is our piano.room. 1t will
help to an Intelligent conception of the
magnitude of our stock when we say
that excepting the first, all of these
floors are forty-four feet in width by
one hundred and twenty-five feet in
depth, and contains a space of nearly
thirty thousand square feet This floor
contains scores of gems of the piano
makers art, instruments in beautifully
selected Circassian walnut, others in
French burl and still others in butter
nut, Italian ash and the rarest and
richest walnuts put up in the most
artistic and exquisite effect. There
are mahoganies of different varieties.
San Domingo, Brazilian, etc., etc.,
rich and rare contrasts in colors and
all of the marvellous effects possible to
the skilled artisan. We have rarest
varieties OF oak, the dark English,
which has become sopopular. and still
others in birds-eye effect. In fact, no
more splendid assortment of standard
pianos is displayed On this continent.
We shall offer our Usual easy TERMS
and will put no barrier or obstacle in
the way OF any purchaser who is sim
cere in his desire to possess one of
thesebeautiful instruments. We snail
take secondhand pianos and organs
in exchange; the more we get of them
the better, for we shall doubtless have
more demand for these than we can
fill.
Our store closes at o'clock TODAY
and before tomorrow morning a force
OF clerks will have every article in the
house marked down ready for the rush
OF customers at 8 CLOCK on Saturday
morning. We have provided for ex-
ira salemen, so that every customer
need not be hurried in selection. We
go further: Any purchase made dur
Ing this sale can be exchanged within
thirty days for any other instrument,
In stock and full credit will be made
for the amount paid. Watch for an
nouncement of prices in tomorrow
mornings papers. In the meantime
get your money and be ready for first
choice Our doors will be open tomor-
row, on Saturday morning at o'clock
sharp. Every instrument will be
marked in plain figures. and we shall
make no concessions from these fig
ures. Don't waste your time or ours
asking for reductions. We will make
our reductions this afternoon and to-
night. Come in and select your in
strument. Our warrant will go with it
and if you don't like your selection
bring it back and make another; but
don Il sit down and fhinL r. Dvor ord
talk it over, and turn it over in your
mind until some other person with
more decision has bought the thing
you ought to have. Be here at s
O'Clock. 100 t;tt.s. ..4.,1s ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
BRITISH OFFICERS SHOT.

Beers Kill One and Wound Three, Then
Carry the Living to Shelter.
LONDON, March 27.-The war Office
has posted the following dispatch from
General Roberts:
ssBloemfontein, March Yesterday
Lieutenant Colonel Crabbe, Captain
Trotter and Lieutenant the Honorable
N. Lyon Of the Grenadier Guards and
Lieutenant Colonel Codrington Of the
Coldstream Guards rode eight or nine
miles beyond their camp on the Mod
der river without escort except one
trooper. They were fired upon by a
party of Beers, and Lieutenant Lyon
was killed and Lieutenant Colonel
Crabbe, Lieutenant Colonel Codrington
and Captain Trotter were seriously
wounded. They then surrendered and
the Beers conveyed the wounded to the
nearest farmhouse where they were
taken care off,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
Reasons for the Halt in the Brit
ish Forward Movement
Outlined.
Desired to Give Time for the
Proclamation Of Roberts
TO Be Felt.
Also Desired to Avoid ALI Posi-
BILE Danger to Commune,
cation Lines.

LONDON, March 27.-1:45 p. m.-The
continued absence of aggressive move.
ment on the part Of the British is best
explained in a dispatch from Bloemfon.
tein dated Sunday, March %, and pub
ished in the second edition of The
Times.
It says the conditions existing in the
occupied territory render imperative the
somewhat prolonged halt at Bloemfon-
tein. 1t is necessary that the effect of
the proclamation should have time to
make itself felt. It is declared that the
danger of annoyance to the line Of COM
munication may be apprehended unless
the territory behind the advancing
forces is rendered absolutely secure.
The accuracy of this view is proved
by the fact Of the enemy's break
ing up into isolated groups, such
as that which attacked the Guards
officers Friday. The adjustment Of
financial and municipal matters in the
Free State is now chiefly occupying the
attention of his military and legal adj
visers. The military regime is being
conducted with smoothness, but recent
Investigations have shown that great
caution must be used in dealing with
persons of apparent loyalty"
Gen. Methuen appears to be awaiting
transportation and with Colonel Plum
er's forces on half rations, there now
seems little likelihood of the immediate
relief of Mafeking, though neither from
this quarter nor from Lord Roberts nor
General Butler is there any direct news.
The government buildings at Cape
town narrowly escaped destruction by
fire Sunday night. The state papers,
after being much damaged, were re-.
moved.
A Lourenzo Marques special says the
Transvaal authorities are evidently re-
cruiting actively and large numbers Of
French, Dutch and Belgian volunteers
are constantly passing through that
place to join the Boer forces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
TARIFF STILL IN
Foraker Introduces Amendments
to Porto Rican Govern
ment Bill,
But the Fifteen Per Cent Tariff
Remains as in the House
Measure.
This in Addition to Internal Rev.
enue Taxation = Other
Features.

WASHINGTON, March 20. - Senator
Foraker has introduced the amendments
to the Porto Rico govern mental bill
which were read to the Republican sem
atorial caucus and some Of which were
agreed to by it. The amendments were
incorporated in new print OF the bill
and the bill as thus amended introduced
as a new measure.
The first important change is made in
section 3, in which the inhabitants are
described as s.citizens of Porto Rico and
as such entitled to the protection of the
United States" whereas in the old bill
they were designated as s'citizens of the
United States
On articles imported by Porto Rico
from foreign countries the duties to be
collected are the same as those collected
at United States ports, except as pro-
vided in the treaty with Spain.
The new section in regard to COM
merce between this country and Porto
Rico provides for Is per cent tariff on
goods to Porto Rico and the same tariff
on goods coming to this country, plus
internal revenue rates.
It is also provided that whenever the
legislative assembly of Porto Rico shall
have enacted and put into operation
system Of local taxation to meet the ne
cessities of the government Of Porto
Rico by this act established, and shall
by resolution duly passed so notify the
president, he shall make proclamation
thereof, and thereupon all tariff duties
on merchandise and articles going into
Porto Rico from the United States or
coming into the United States from
Porto Rico shall cease, and from and
after such date all such merchandise
and articles shall be entered at the sew
eral ports Of entry free of duty, and in
no event shall any duties be collected
after the first day of March, 1902"
There is also substitute for section
10 concerning the disposal Of the Porto
Rican revenues. It provides that ''the
duties and taxes collected in Porto Rico
less the cost of collecting and the gross
amount Of all collections Of duties and
taxes in the United States upon articles
of merchandise coming from Porto Rico
shall not be covered into the general
fund of the treasury but shall be held
as separate fund and placed at the
disposal of the president to be used for
the government and benefit of Porto
Rico"
Instead Of delegate in congress from
Porto Rico there is to be resident
commissioner to the United States"
"who shall be entitled to official recog-
milton as such by all departments on
presentation to the department of state
q certificate of election Of the govern
ment of Porto Rico, and who shall be
entitled to salary, payable monthly
by the United States at the rate Of
5000 per annum."
The only other change in administra-
tive feature of the bill is one requiring
the approval Of the president of the
United States in the matter of Porto
Rico telegraph and telephone franchises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
Report Tha, Salisbury Had Apol-
ogized For the Macrum
Incident
Is Denied From London---Fo
Apology Also Denied at
Washington,
But Admitted Pauncefote Had
DisavOwed Intentional
Censorship.

LONDON, March 28.-6:17 p. m.-The
report, published in the United States,
that Lord Salisbury has apologized for
the opening Of American consular mail
in South Africa is untrue. Nothing
whatever has passed between the two
governments on this matter, and the
British premier has taken no action to
investigate the allegations Of Charles E.
Macrum, former consul Of the United
States at Pretoria, nor has he been re-
quested to do so. A printed fac simile
of letter to Mr.. Macrum, alleged to
have been opened, was given to Lord
Salisbury by representative OF the
Associated Press, but he made no COM
ment, nor did he direct that anything
be done.
WASHINGTON, March est is said at
the state department, regarding the
story that Great Britain has apologized
to this government for the action of the
censor in opening letters addressed to
the United States consul at Pretoria,
that the United States has made no de-
mand upon the British government for
an apology, as the officials say that Mr..
Macrum, who was consul at Pretoria
when the mail is said to have been
opened, made no official complaints on
that subject, and thus the state depart
ment had nothing official before it to
serve as basis for a demand for an
apology.
AS stated before, however, the British
government voluntarily took notice of
Mr.. Macrum's complaint, and finding
that, as an incident to the transfer of a
large quantity of mail from Durham
(Which was the place where our con-
sular mail was usually landed) to Cape
Town, resulting in great congestion,
and the handling of mail by new agents,
there had been an indiscriminate open.
ing Of letters which probably had affect
ed the consular mail with others. Lord
Pauncefote, speaking for his govern
ment, disavowed the action Of the GEN.
sor, and declared that it was unauthor-
lied in respect to Mr.. Macrum's mail.
His assurance was given long ago, and
some of the members Of the house COM
mittee Of foreign affairs were made ac-
uuainted with it at the time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-03-29
CIRCUMSTANCES CONTINUE.

About the Only Active Feature Of the
South African Campaign.
LONDON, March Reconnaissance
Of slight importance continue to be the
only feature of the war in South Africa.
Lord Roberts wires to the war office as
follows:
"Bloemfontein, Monday, March &c.
Captain Sloane Stanley of the Sixteenth
Lancers was slightly wounded in an
affair of outposts, north Of the Modder
river, March %"
This bare statement is all that comes
from the commander-in-chief.
A dispatch from Bloemfontein, dated
Monday, March 26, and published in
the second edition of The Times, ampli-
fies Lord Roberts dispatch as follows.
ga cavalry reconnaissance was made
yesterday towards Brandfort. The Six
teenth Lancers, by skirmishing, drew
the Beers from their position into the
open, when the Ninth Lancers attempt.
ed to outflank the enemy while they
were engaged from the front by dis
mounted section Of the Sixteenth Lam
GERS. Our casualties are reported to be
few"
A dispatch from Maseru, Basutoland,
dated March 26, says:
''The Basutoland government is busy
collecting natives to be employed at
Bloemfontein in repairing and laying
railroads. The natives report that the
Free Staters on the borders of Basuto-
land have refused to go to Kroonstadt
and are staying on their farms, as it is
now the blowing season, and they are
inclined to keep their land and submit
rather than give it up and fight"
No Developments in Natal.
Boer reports from Natal show. no de-
velopments Of importance have occurred
there up to March %. A dispatch from
the Boer camp at Glencoe, dated March
90, says: No attack is expected to be
made on the Boer forces in Natal. Gen.
erals Botha and Meyer have been joined
by their wives. Pretorius, with a pa
troll, got between an advance guard of
Lancers and it's main body, March 90.
One Lancer, who refused to surrender,
was shot.
General Botha denies the reports that
Transvaal women were wounded, in
the Tugela trenches. General Butler
has sent the Beers list of their wound
ed, stating that he buried 80 men. Gen.
eral Botha says this is impossible, as his
rolls do not show any such loss.
Tried to Trap Hussars.
A Ladysmith special says Boer patrols
endeavored to trap party of the Thir-
teenth Hussars, March %, at Wasch-
bank. A hot chase ensued, Several
Beers were wounded.
Sickness among the Boer prisoners on
the transports is increasing. Three
deaths occurred March 26. The bodies
were buried by the British with the
Transvaa1 flag on the collins, the lead
ing Dutch Of Simonstown attending
the funeral. Typhoid alone claims 100
victims among the prisoners, and the
population Of Simonstown fear an cpl
demic.