davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Rooms to rent, either furnished or
unfinished. Further particulars
by inquiring at this Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Lee Healy did not accompany his
mother to Red Lake Falls, but will
remain here till the end of school
year, making his home with N. r.
Spur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

The Wood brothers have decided
to sell out their business here and
seek another location.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

If you want clothing, buy of the
merchant who sells the Lanpher hat
and you will be up to date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

The Elizabeth Reem circle of the
Ladies of the Ct. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. Towner next Tuesday afternoon,
April 18th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Lanpher hats in spring styles now
ready. All colors in stiff and Fedora
shapes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

WANTED:-A competent girl for gen
eral homework, only two in the fami'
". Mrs. ANDREW ROWLAND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Wanamaker & Browns latest
styles in spring suits may be ordered
of A. L. Stenger, local agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Now is the time to enjoy a Log
Cabin Cigar, try one and be sure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

E. F. Hill is moving his shop to
the lot adjoining Elliott's photograph
gallery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

SIX ROOM HOUSE TO RENT;-Enquire
of VIM. Cooley, Stevens Go. Bank. 2t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Where did you get that hat? The
Lanpher hat fits your head like a
glove.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Easter services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church next Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Ladies Pulley belts. Pulley
buckles. Pulley rings, at the Fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Bran and shorts $12 per ton at the
Riverside Mill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14
Did you see the Log Cabin?
H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

Wards Linement sold by J. r.
Perkins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

FoUND:-A silk muff1er. Owner
NAV procure the same of Herman
Kerl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

The county commissioners will
meet today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

Until April Both a discount of 10
per cent on all shoes at the Fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14
Melville Flatner is now the clerk in
the post Office.

Furnished rooms for rent. En-
quire at this Office. 3t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14
NOTICE.
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1000.

Seed grain notes for sale at this
office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

The Farm Journal is % years old,
prints 40 tons of paper month, and
is out of debt; has new press that
will print 100 papers a minute; it is
cut to fit every progressive farmer
and vilIager. Don't you want this
fine little paper? Now we have a
clubbing arrangement with he Farm
Journal by which, if you will pay in
advance, you can have The TRIBUNE
one year and the Farm Journal near
ly years remainder of 1900, and all
of 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1904 all for
ST. so. Did you ever hear Of such an
offer?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-04-14

J. Apall, express messenger on the
Northern Pacific, has been removed
to the main line and so contemplates
removing to the cities in the near
future.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

tiES Office Of second vice-president- David Wolfe
Bishop is named both tickets for third vice
president and David H Morris is both as a can
didate for governor.
For first vice-president, General George Moore
Smith Is the candidate Of the forces known as the
Regulars" and Albert C. Bostwtck IS the standard
bearer Of the Opposition" Winslow E. Buzby is
the candidate for treasurer the ticket first
named. while Jefferson Seligman is the man named
by the independents Whitney Lyons name Is on
the regular ticket for the position of secretary,
while the opposition places in nomination Malcolm
". Ford. who will be remembered as the cham
pion aI-around athlete Of several years ago Be-
sides David II. Morris, the regulars named Al
bert c. Bostwick and Charles P Doelger for gov
ernors. The opposition forces want Mr.. Bostwtck
for first vice-president, and, besides Mr.. Norris
name ]. NJ. Ceballos and Sydney Dillon Ripley
for places on the Board OF Governors.
IN discussing the probable outcome Of the cleo
ton one Of the members OF the club who seen
in the corridors OF tho Waldorf-Astoria last night
said: Not as much feeling has been aroused over
the election as some people seem to think The
smith and Albert c. Bostwick. The General is a
conservative man OF wide experiences, ana ms
Mr.. Bostwick is thorough sportsman owns the
Iastest autonoDIe IN tne t , al-n sn,s @ on
the road and track. Even the friends OF General
Smith admit that Mr.. Bostwick would make a most
efficient official but they believe OF General
Moore's experience would be valuable TO the eluo as
really the most important Office In the gift OF the
club members The election Will take place on Non,
CAY night when an amendment will be introduced
that each candidate for active membership must
De proposed and seconded IN writing, and must be
personally known TO the Proposer and sec0ndeT;
both OF whom shall be members in good standing:
The membership of the club at present is go.
with a long list of names to be acted upon at the
next meeting. The proposed new quarters N th the
Astor Court Building have been abandoned, and the
club will remain in the present rooms at the Wal
dorf-Astoria until permanent quarters have been
secured II the present quarters are maintained
a couple OF extra rooms will have TO be rented, as
the suite Is not large enough 10 accom-
modate the growing membership. particularly
Tandson,e building in Fffth-ave may be secured in
the near future The building is within block of
stable Accommodations. where the automobiles
,Irhnf he
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
YACHTING.
PLANS FOR THE CUP DEFENCE-THE
DELAY IN ANNOUNCING THE
SYNDICATE

S. Nicholson Kane, OF the New-York Yacht Club
Regatta Committee and J. V. 8. Oddie. the secre-
tary Of the club, were both seen yesterday IN re-
gard to the plans entertained for building yacht
to meet Sir Thomas Lpton's challenger, Shamrock
IL At present these men have nothing to say fol-
publication the subject
1t is hinted that one cause for delay is the in
ability of intending syndicate builders to find out
how they stand In regard to the Columbia. 1t is
a statement accepted fact that c. Oliver Iselin
does not intend to build defender. and this,
coupled with the reported remark of Nat Her
reshoh, that the Columbia is good enough TO meet
and defeat the Shamrock, seems to suggest two
thngs-hrst, that the Herreshoffs have received no
order to build a new defender and second that in
case such order does not come to them they in
tend to remain in the cup defending business as
much as the present Columbia keep them in It
In other words. the present Columbia will be
raced for every inch there is in her to beat any
boat produced by rival designer in the preliminary
trial races.
So far. the small amount OF information received
seems to suggest that a building syndicate
which might wish to employ some other designer
than Herreshon will seek acceptance as defender
under very different conditions from those which
favored the Columbia undertaking.
In short. It Is said that anybody who thinks
Of going in for Cup honors with a rival designers
product will have first to feel pretty certain that
his craft will be able to give the Columbia
undeniabe beating in majority OF the trial races
and that there can be no side arrangements by
which the older boat can be induced to remain in a
second place while appearing to do her best Among
those who have discussed this point there have
been several who said that those interested in the
Columbia were fully entitled to make the best pos
siSle showing with their boat and to keep her IN
the ring for as many years as she could be proved
unbeaten
The question Of the delay in announcing the pos,
sible builders of defender was yesterday the
absorbu g topic in yachting circles. 1t was
noted that Z. Oliver Iselin has not been reported
to have said that he would not engage In cup de.
fence next year, but merely that he would not
build nor be in a building syndicate for a new de
fender and the chief question seems to be, What
does Isen intend to do? VIII he push the Colum-
bia the utmost in the trial races or Will he
practically lend the Columbia as a trial horse for
the new boat with the general idea that the new
boat should defend II she bS a fair success and
seemingly as good even terms with the victor
of 1892
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE EMPIRE CITY RACE MEET.

The Empire City racecourse will start running
race meeting and will have races daily from Oc-
tober % TO October o. inclusive. and from October
% 10 November g. inclusive. This racecourse is in
Yonkers near Mount Vernon. and is easily reached
from Mount Vernon by trolley line.
Weights for the Empire City Handicap to be run
on Monday are follows: Ethelbert. 12s; Imp.
124; Favonius. III; Jack Point III; McMeekin, III;
Alcedo. 10: Potente, 109: King Barleycorn, 107;
Rockton 10S; Autumn, los; Charentus 10s Decanter,
l05; Pink Coat 105; Gonfaon, 1O8 Vulcan, 102; The
Roman, 1O2: Greyfeld 100; Knight Of the Garter
Motley 90; First Whip. 9s Beau Gallant, 9S: Wait
Not 81: Mamara 81: Toddy, 49, Locochee, %; All
Gold, 80; St. simonian %: General Mart Gary. 90;
Wthers. 80; Asquith. S5.
The New-York Central Railroad has arranged to
run special trains to Mount Vernon these days
leaving the Grand Central Station at 1920 1235 and
l1O o. m. These trains will stop at One-hundred-
and-twenty-ffth-st nine minutes later. The trains
will have special cars for women. There will also
be a special parlor train, composed entirely OF
Pullman cars leaving the Grand Central Station at
$3.50 o. m. This train Will not stop at One-hundred-
and-twenty-flf
Returning the special trains will leave Mount
Vernon directly after the close OF the races, and
will stop at the One-hundred-a twenty y-hfth-st
station The special service is in addition to the
regular trains leaving the Grand Central station
at and l1:35 a. and 12l5 12S6, 1:S5. 2S, 2lo
Excursion tickets from the Grand Central Sta
ton 10 Mount Vernon and return are 80 cents Ten
ride tickets are sold the rate of 81 e0 There VIII
also be special trains from One-hundred
ffth-st to Dunwoodie. in connection with the Sixth
and Ninth elevated roads Dunwoodie Is near
the racetrack. Tickets 10 Dunwoodie and return
from e-hundred-and-hfty-h are 40 cents
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
LIVELY ELECTION AsSURED-A REAL
FIGHT BETWEEN GENERAL SMITH
AND ALBERT C. BOSTWICK

The members OF the Automobile Club of America
are particularly active at present and the second
annual election of the club. to be held at the Wal
oorr-Astorta on Monday night. promises to be more
than noteworthy. The members a whole do not
care to discuss the affairs OF club outside the
cluorooms at the Waldorf-Astoria- When certain
members were asked yesterday II the contest over
offices at Mondays meeting would be interesting
they said that while an opposition ticket had been
named the best OF feeling existed among the mem
hers, and that as soon the election was over
the spirit OF rivalry would be forgotten and all
would work together for the best interests OF the
club.
AS announced IN these columns. the opposition
ticket was posted yesterday Albert R. shattuck is
named TO head both tickets for president j. Dun
bar Wright is the candidate OF both factions for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WON DECIDING GAME AT
PITTSRJTRG.

Ptttsburg. Oct. 1a-The agony for Pittsburg is
over. Brooklyn is champion OF the world, the
owner OF the $500 trophy cup and carries away
one-half Of the gate receipts Of the four games
necessary to decide their supremacy Pitsburg.
The champions demonstrated throughout the series
that they were deserving of the League pennant by
playing better ball in every way than their op-
ponents. who finished second In the race.
In only one game of the four played did Pittsburg
look be in the class with Brooklyn; that
game played yesterday, and the victory so en-
couraged the Plttsburg players and the local fans
that the 23S5 people who attended the game to-day
really expected to the victory repeated. The
Pittsburg at their work to-day with
great determination. and every point was worked to
the limit by both sides up TO the fourth inning
when three hits and fumbIe by Leever netted
three 10 Brooklyn.
After that the locals seemed to lose their snap
and. while they played hard to win. ii conceded
by the spectators that the team out
cassed. WaGdei put in the box q forlorn
hope, but the handicap was too great. McGnnity
won his second game in the series by keeping the
hits well scattered and by receiving the finest kind
or support Lave" Cross was especially effective
IN spelling hits by getting in the way of numerous
balls speeding toward left field and making wonder
fully fast throws to Jennings. The cup viii be pre-
sented 10 the Brooklyn players at the Alvin Thea
tre tomorrow night by Mayor Dehl. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-York.

ice and pedestrianism Is attended with as much
discomfort from cold will probably be expert
euced when the thermometer is much lower and
the air is dryer. Cold weather has nearly stopped
mining operations some mines ceasing work alto
gether A mammoth pay streak has been found
on the beach on the right limit Of Glacier Creek
The late tidal wave ard storm caused prop
ertv loss OF $4,000 and drove thousand persons
from, their homes but II also renewed the wealth
of the world famed ruby sand Not TO its Oldtme
richness but sufficiently to make II profitable again
to work over In some instances the storm de-
nosited A LAYER OF ruby sand on the hard surface
a. the beach which, when run through a rocker.
Yields excellent pay The richest hndS under these
new conditions have so far been at TOpukuk-
IN PERIL. ABOARD DISABLED STEAMER
Port Townsend Wash. Oct. Is.-After a tempest
nous voyage marked by breakdown OF the mo-
tive power an overlooking of passengers and a
scarcity OF provisions. the steamship Charles d
Lane reached port yesterday. seventeen days from
Nome. The boilers OF the Lane leaked badly
as to extinguish the fires and make explosion
imminent For three and half days the vessel
was absolutely helpless, not being provided with
sufficient sail TO keep head on TO the storm. even
had the wind been favorable After terrible anxiety
among both passengers and crew an expert boiler
maker board repaired the boilers 50 IL was posi-
bic to get up steam
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
COLUMBIA At PRACTICE.

Cou-nbla's varsity eleven made the best showing
In practice at Columbia Field yesterday that II
has yet developed this year Against an unusuaiiy
stro1R scrub on whom they sometimes failed to
score the varsity yesterday rolled up twenty points
without much trouble The backs were fast In get
ting of and had a snappy way OF dashing through
the opposing team. The varsity line was still d
little slow. and showed lack OF agsressivehess.
Wright put back in his old place at centre ana
made a splendid impression -
Several new men were out but sterling he 6ear6so o
who was in varsity form. Ledermann formerly
rantain OF tho c. C. N Y. eleven, played for a
while but was apparently of his game.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
bye holes not played,

'tSye ho!es not played
The noteworthy feature Of the other matches
was the defeat of Miss Ruth Underhil. last years 8
champion, by Mrs, Edward A. Manice. OF Lenox'
by l up Little Peggy Curtis also won from
Miss Bessie Howe. OF Pittsburg, by up and to
play. The summary follows:
Baltusrol Cup. second round-Miss Frances C.
Crscom. Philadelphia, beat Miss Beatrix Hoyt
Shnnecock 3 up. 70 play; Miss Margaret Curtis.
Essex County. beat Miss Bessie Howe. Plttsburg,
up TO play Miss Helen Bishop, Brook.swn.
beat Mrs. W. J. Berg. Nutley, up. TO play Mrs
z. A. Manice. Lenox, beat Miss Ruth UnderhiIl
Consolation Cup. second round-Mss c. H Par
rish Shinnecock beat Miss Grace Fargo; Sea
bright up to play; Mrs. j. a. Wells, Eugle-
wood. beat Miss Lena De Barry, BaitusroL up;
Mrs N p. Rogers Hillside, beat Mrs, Caleb F.
Fox Philadelphia 3 up. 10 play; Miss Elsa Hur-
but Morris County. beat Miss NJ. l.. Harrison.
Baltusrol up. TO play.
Inconsoables' Cup. second round-Miss Kip Nor
ris County, beat Miss Travers, Nassau. 3 up, 2 TO
play; Miss Marion Oliver. Albany, beat Miss
Fanny X. McLane. Baltimore up, 70 play; MISS
Marie G Bryce Morris County, beat Miss Edith
Burt Philadelphia, up. TO play; Miss Lucy Her
ron Cincinnati beat Miss II. 5. Curtis. Boston. I
3 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
AMERICAN JOCKEYS AT SANDOWN.
THREE RACES WON BY THEM AT THF
OPENING DAY OF THE MEETING

London. Oct. 1S--At the first days racing of the
Sandown Park autumn meeting to-day the San
down Foal Stakes. for three-year-olds by
Sir R. Aflecks bay colt Admiral Dewey. Lord
Rosebery's colt Cateran Lad and Mr.. Fairies colt
Mahdi were second and third, respectively. This
race is for 2OOO sovereigns; distance, about mile
and a quarter.
The Great sapltng Plate Cwenty-second year, was
captured by Mr.. Theobald's Yolodyoysld, with Les
ter Reif In the saddle. J. D. WardelFs Armeath,
ridden by J. H ('SkeetsD Martin, took second
place, and Lord Melton. the property Of J: Musker
with MaheT in the saddle, third. This race Is
for 1000 soveregns for two-year-od colts distance,
five furlongs.
Stamina. ridden by Rigby. the American Jockey.
beat Lord William Beresfords Yumboe ridden by
johnnie" Rein, another American rider. This race
IS Of 200 sovereigns, for threeyearods and upward;
distance mile.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HANDICAP.
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP TAKES PLACE ON
ENGLEWOOD LINKS.

There must have been many vacant seats on the
Produce Exchange yesterday, when the annual
tournament Of the brokers took place at Engle-
wood. Players Of all ages. sizes and degrees OF
skill made up the throng which gathered at the
links The Handicap Committee drew no unpleas-
ant lines Everybody was listed and the ratings
were generous. Consequently the field was big,
even if the percentage OF good scores was small.
Handcaps ran all the way from scratch 70 thirty
five strokes The conditions medal play.
eighteen holes. with handsome prizes for the win
ners Thomas Van BoskerCk made the best handi-
cap score-SG-and was declared the winner OF the
dav L. Wilson had the best gross card-S1-and
also received q handsome trophy. Van Boskerck 3
N Gross. Handicap Net.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
POLO.
EXCITING GAME AT LAKEWOOD WON BY
SOMERSET

Lakewood N j. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-The largest
and most enthusiastic crowd yet in attendance al
the polo games at Georgian Court this season
cheered to-day TIL the pines resounded as the last
goal rolled through the post, ending one or the
closest games OF the series. The Westchester
forces were up for contest with Somerset County.
1t was the second game for the Ocean County cups.
The afternoon was delightful. and the crowd. as
we'll as ponies and grooms. were in good spirits
Mr. and Mrs. Gould moved about among their
friends with a welcome for all. and their brake was
the headquarters for both Westchester and Ber-
nardsve friends.
These were a few OF those present: Mrs. A. S.
Alexander Miss Greta Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.
James Converse Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. De Peyster.
J. Warren Nash and the Misses Nash Nine de
Caumont, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. MISS
Warrington, MI and Mrs. Percival Kuhne. MISS
Grace, Miss Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hancock
and S. B. Ferris and the Misses Ferris. .
There exciting moment early In the sec
ond period when In general melee Howard
BroIaw was unhorsed and his pony trotted or 10
disappear in the woods. II we'll trained pony
however, and young Brokaw called for a fresh
his fall.
For Somerset. Alexander played safe and win
ming game while Westchester had host in
Libby Beeckman and Fred" Allen The first
period gave the honors to the latter team but the
pace too fast 10 hold and Somerset'S dogged
play had its effect in the second period The lineup
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
rHE ArroMoRILE SHOW.

In addition to the exhibition Of new machines
AZ the Automobile Show. to be held In the Madison
S,v.ra Garden from November 8 to 10. there will
be a lot OF foreign carriages shown by members OF
the Automobile Club Of America, under whose aus
pices the show will be given. A. c. Bostwick VIII
exhibit his new French carriage. said to be the
fastest IN America having twenty-four horse
nover. d Wolfe Bishop will show his sixteen
horse mower carriage. OF the same make; g. T.
Davis tr steam racing carrtagei A l. Hiker'
on sJaofrfc racing carriage, and Alexander WIN
ton gasolene racing carriage Besides the
S,oyi ,,as On exhibition the makers Will have stored
st t6e east end OF the Garden between fifty and
seventy-fve carriages which will be run on the
IN have from twenty to twenty-five carriages
moving on the track at all times during the
sboyg 7sxCspt when competitions
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE COLUMBIA CHAMPIONSHIP

The final set for the tennis championship of
Columbia in singles all but finished yesterday
when the fading light interfered with the accuracy
of the men. and 1t was determined 10 postpone the
deciding set until to-day The two sets contested
were somewhat Of surprise. Mahan. last years
champion. by defea ting Gushing earned the right
TO contest with Thurber the championship. Mahan
was thought to have an easy proposition, and full
filled expectations by capturing the first set by
score of GO. Thurber in the next set, however,
walloped Mahan by winning six games 10 Mahan's
one In view of this erratic showing by the
the result of the final match this morning is
awaited with a good deal OF interest
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
uORFEY,s SBoOrTNG RECORD.

Not since the Grand American Handicap. held
last spring, has there been such large number
of representative wing shots assembled at
Interstate Park yesterday to witness the hun
dred bird match between DR.. A A. Webber. of
Brooklyn. and Thomas Morley. OF Queens.
Morley made attempt to-day to break the rec
ord recently made when well known wing shot
killed ffty-one birds using only one barrsl for
each. Morley broke this record to-day, and estab-
lished worlds record killing seventy-nine birds
with the barrel. He also won the match. which
for purse OF 800. killing ninety-sx out OF g
possible hundred.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
DRAG HUNT AT MEADOW BROOK.
EXCITING CHASE OVER THE wHEATLEY HILLS
RIDER UNHoRsED. BUT UNHURT.

Hampstead Long Island. Oct. 1S.-The drag hunt
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club held to-day
the hills on the north side Of Long Island furnished
some good sport and. with the exception OF two or
three croppers was uneventful. w. Scott Cameron
came a cropper while taking a stiff four raier
the village of Jericho. He. however, was
unhurt beyond a shaking up and few bruises
Mr. Cameron was riding well up with the pack
when he unhorsed. Foxhall Keene rode well
up with the pack and among the first 'in at
the death"
The meet took place from the country place OF
Miss Pauline Borlind, Woodbury.. and then led
in westward direction for ten miles over the
Wheatley Hills to within short distance of
Jericho, where the chase ended. Among the riders
were Samuel Willets. Ernest Hayes, William c,
Hayes Harry s. Page Foxhall Keene, c. Albert
Stevens. George p Eustis. Warner Baltazzi and
Frederick Okie