davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
Miles Laps.
THE HORSE SHOW RIDER AND DRIVER"

The Horse Show number Of THE Rider and
Driver. with its hundred pages Of Illustrated mat
ter. is Of interest, ii contains for the first time
complete list and description OF the appointments
for the various kinds OF equipages from gig to a
fourth hand. a similar code of instructions is
given on the use Of liveries and stable regulations
Many persons devoted TO horses possess the means
of maintaining a large stable, but are not alto
gether sure about the various points to be OBJ
served in appointments and liveries To them the
Horse Show number of The Rider and Driver" is
likely 70 prove useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
SLOAN ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND.

LITTLE. JOCKEY NOT IN rA1RATIvp MOOD
DENIES HIMSELF TO CALLERS.
Tod" Sloan, the duninuttve jockey. who has
caused SO much comment both sides OF the At
lantic arrived on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse yesterday. Sloan and a few friends
went Immediately to the Victoria Hotel, where he
secured a room and deposited his Jewel case as
usual with the clerk but failed to register. The
Jockey denied himself to all callers except Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NAVAL MILITIA GUHNERY PRIZES.

The following is the result Of the gunnery prac-
tice OF the Naval Militia for the last season:
Brigade prize, value 800. won by the I'd Battalion
Figure Of merit prizes were follows: First
prize by First Division. LIST Battalion: second prize
by Second Division. 1st Battalion and third prize
10y, Fourth DIVISION I'd Battalion. These prizes are
valued Ct $40 and $50 respectively The prizes for
secondary battery practice valued at $50 each were
won by the Third Division of the LIST Battalion and
the First Division Of the I'd Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
Mss GAsT LEADS WONEN RIDERs

Miss Marguerite Cast leads IN the womeu's six
day bicycle at the Clernont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn The race seems to be between Miss
Cast and Miss Brandon, they only one lap
apart The contest Will close tonight Mrs Lind
say who is third in the race. will probably finish
in that place, she is several miles ahead of her
nearest rival The scores at the finish last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling asty yardsD-Judgs Mays.
IoS Petit 100; Palaal io1; Handcun. III; MAO
Iot o. Dare II Charawfrt lO4 TsnnpRr Kirkwood
100; Rarnock Butterfly. sS. Decimal 90; SZols.
e5
furlongsl-vaIasGuez 1oe; NorPare loet DactyL 100;
wooEatherer IO9 FTaulsUr 109; Aiene Abbott 10es SE
Plush. 100 Anna Darling Zoe: Isaac Hopper ~
112 Schoolrnastsr, III CogsEeu liz
The following the order named II of tbs
scratch: King Brook, iCs DUN DUN, loS; Aa-
tomaton. 112: Dandy Boy, H.
Third selling sssepIechase two and onehalf miles,
Bethany. I45 Face 1877. Clarooa 1877 Sir Hubert l4a;
Governor Budd. 1871
Fourth Dts,rict Special heats q seven turonE
Charavind o.; Elsie SKIP. 81; Carouncle f07s
Intrusive 1917 General Mart Gary. 10i Death lo4i Cod
frey. 1O4 Alsike 104, knight % the Garter. 10
Fifth Chanttcap. thre>yearol9s and upward
eurlongsPrnce Richard, IS Magic Light 90 BY GeorEs
O.; Knight 1T. Speed6s 104 Kinnikfnic.
I26: Carbuncle los Dread En- Cha-enrus l16 Godfrey
las Evelyn Byrd lO2 Annoy 100. Aaribsrt. 1Oe ktnn
coupled with Carpuncle
Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
FIND 4 SNAKE IN A MAIL BOX.

While Leroy Powell clerk. taking the let
ters out of the night box at the Mount Vernon
postoffice yesterday morning his fingers closed on
something that squirrned vigorously and made a
kissing noise. Powell peered into the box. and
could see two beadIke eyes cleaning like erner-
aids He called the other clerk and they opened
the hox which was found contain live snake
three feet long The reptile had been put In the
HOY at night, probably by mscheyous boys II
was not of a poisonous variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
COLUMBIA TO MEET TIGERS TO-DAY,

Columbia Unfversity's varsity chess team will
journey to Princeton to-day to meet the Tigers in
their second annual chess tournament. Columbia
won last year by score OF 614 games TO 3D. Sew
eral Of her best players are not on the team this
year. Her players will be K. G. Falk F H Sewal
b. J. Gretsch, II. a. Keller, r. c. Schroeder B.
Rider, B. r Won Sholly. r. c. Harrison. A CRIT
fin and S. Tannenbaun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

cross with the trotter Will in the end show a road
horse of the highest class. Some OF the same
perts says that the pure hackney is bout useful
as pug dog of the velvet skin variety nice
pet, but short winded and firing quickly. Some Of
these horses shown by +. G Stevens, OF Attica
winner this class, by the way. is the property
the president of of the largest electric auto
mobile companies
TOD" SLOAN STARED AT.
Tod Sloan. the comlcal looking little chap who
has set the English turf fire, spectator
during the evening. The jockey IN fauItess
evening attire, he walked around the promenade
only few feet behind Chauncey M Depew Many
recognized the Senator and after dinner speaker
but greater number seemed to recognize the little
jockey whose release by the Prince of Wales
Gently has caused much discussion both sides
Of the Atlantic Ocean. Tod content be
stared at for several turns Of the promenade, and
then went back to the Victoria Hotel. where ne
Is staying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

terrific struggle which Yale will make to win
back her prestige, which has been greatly
dimmed In the last few years with Harvard
Yale won in 1894 by a narrow score, II to 4. In
1895 and 1896 games were played In 1897
the elevens played tie but the next year Har-
ward walloped Yale. II to o, on Yale Field. Last
season again at Cambridge. with Harvard a
heavy favorite Yale played the Crimson a tie.
to o. This year each side is determined that
the result shall he decisive. be it victory
defeat
The betting which shows plainly public opin-
lon, but which in game full OF surprises as
football is is no real indication of the outcome.
is a shade in favor of Yale. but only shade.
One bet was recorded on the Stock Exchange
Thursday of $500 on Yale to $3.50 on Har-
ward. Yesterday a Harvard man the Ex-
change offered $500 against $1,000. There
ere no Yale takers. and It was reported later
that the bet arranged on even terms At
Cambridge the men have been sticking out for
small odds on the strength OF the game being
played at New-Haven. but 1t looks II more
money at even terms would be put up than at
oGds.
BOTH SIDES SEEM CONFIDENT.
According to all reports however. a su-
premely confident feeling exists at NewHaven.
The belief has been strong there all the season
that Yale had wonderful material and the max
ing of a championship team. Beginning with
the Carlisle game. two weeks ago the New
Haven team seemed to find itself overwhelm-
ing the Indians and then burying Princeton
away down deep. The well nigh perfect play
ing of their eleven in these two games is what
has given the New-Haven shouters such conf
dence in a victory to-day. Harvard's stock, on
the other hand. is also high, because OF her
great victory the Quakers and because
she seems to have emerged completely from
the slump which came after that Pennsylvania
game. Figure II whatever way you WILL the
struggle is sure 10 bring out the best football
that has been seen on college gridron.
with both teams more evenly matched than
ever before. In sizing up the two elevens 1t Is
best TO consider first physical condition for
that in four cases out of FIVE is the ultimate
arbter In a gruelling contest. In this par
tcular Yale usually has some advantage. Her
trainer. Murphy. is a past master in the art of
physical training. and is on the whole a much
more competent man than 'Scotty McMasters
at Harvard Last year, for instance, Harvard
had a superb team. but when thsy cana tn tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

REPORTED SALE OF EMPIRE TRACK
COUNSEL. FOR CLARK ESTATE DENIES II, AND
SAYS No OFFER HAS BEEN RECEIVED.
A report was current last night that the Empire
City track had been sold TO a syndicate OF which
John F. Carroll was the head. The track built
by the late ex-CorpOration Counsel W. II. Clark,
and by his Will the property left 70 bis wife.
John Sexton chosen administrator OF the Clark
estate, and Register Isaac FrOmrae counsel.
When asked last night Il the report about tbs
sale OF the track Register Fromne said
that the Empire City track had not been sold. and
that il would probably held permanently for the
benefit OF Mrs. Clark and the other heirs OF the
estate unless satisfactory price was offered
for IT. Mr.. FrOmme intirnateC that some person
persons had tried 10 secure the course at sum
greatly less than the estimated value OF the prop
erty. He thought that two running meetings might
be held az the next season, and that the
facilities for getting and from the track would
be much improved before another meeting was
opened there
Vernon and the track intends said Mr. Fromrne,
ito operate double track system. and the addi-
ttonaI track will soon be laid The course may be
improved by Mr. Sexton. We have received no
offer for the track and anticipate none The
statement printed did not contain word OF truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

start good Won driving By head three lengths be-
tween second third
yards.
= McIauEhlin's br. c First Whip by
-.-'-- - CBu-ns) I "a As
Harness & Brosnan's blk II Imp s
I2S ..............-.. CFsutte-1 2 e-1o 2-5
p R HItchcock's , c Asquith. g. 90.
- - slack 3 III So
Hinnnztnic 8 1cs .-..--..-,-..: CAtccus 81 To
Time 4SA
Start good. driving by neck; four lengths D.
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT?
Yes: but Never Again. What's the use anyhow.
when The Tribune presents each Sunday pictures
and plans of the best In town?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

For other sports see page sixte~n-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Start fair Won easily ~ lengths: three lengths b.
tween second and third
FOURTH RACE@For two-year-oIts $500 added; special
weights allowances. SIX turIougs.
J. J. McCa1e-ry's NcAdt!e. By
ESureka-Ad6ie Nc. 1i2. CVVaishl SIS IS
'P II Sulltvan's I. z sadie s. 1O9..-..
CRutter1 rs
Sullivan s Ha-rss Oh c lisa III.
(McCue) IS out
Robert WaddelI. ZOE. Burns "a IS
Tine-1:15E.
Coupled IN betting.
Start good Won easily BY q length and . half
lengths between second and third
FIFTH RACE-For three-y-ar-ots and 1rwara; $500
added: selling One mile and forty yards.
F. c. Mosier & Co.'S CHI z Evelyn Byrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

start good Won driving BY a head. lengths
tween second and third.
SECOND RACE-For rwo-year-oIds 800 ada.d selling
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

start poor Won driving a neck. halt length D.
and third
THIRD RACE-For uaidens three years and upward:
$500 added, special weights Seven turlo-gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE RACETRACK.
FOUR FAvoRITEs OUT OF SIX BEATEN
AT JENNINGS YESTERDAY.

Washington. Nov. 3 CspeciaD-Favorites were
beaten in four OF the races decided at Bennfngs
to-day. and yet there no great harvest for the
bookmakers. for the winners with the exception OF
Althea- in the opening event, heavily played
A telegram from August Belmont. chairman OF the
Jockey Club. was received to-day in which he an
nounces that full protection will be given TO all
horsemen participating in the meeting here after
November 80. This would mean that the
threats from the Turf Congress were not well
based. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-selIins $500 aAded- or. mile and a:ry
yards.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-15
Best OF all!
The Easter ball,
At Turner hall.

AT Turner hall.
Ticket sellers will call on you in few
days.
A. V. Sharp OF Fruita is in the city
Walter L Clark is in from the ranch
today.
Cheapest and best wheels in the city
at Whislsr's.
Tho condition of Mr.. George =. Hask-
ell is slightly improved today.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work apply at S. N. Wheeler's Cor. 9th
and White.
John j. Lumsden returned from DeBe.
que last night to attend the funeral oi
Jacob Il. Rice.
The G. P. Bliss company is placing q
handsome set Of plate glass mirrors in
their display window.
j. w. Hofstra, has just completed an
other very handsome water color paint
ing on exhibition in the window OF the
Colorado state bank.
In the Mount Olivet Baptist church
(colored) New York city they baptised
LA new converts all at one sitting last
Sunday. That was gross "black- list
of church members.
Steven G. Fosters dear old song, THE
Folks at Home," or as it is more famil-
iarly known, sway Down Upon the
Suwanse River Is the source from
which the late William G. Sterling has
drawn the theme and title for the new
comedy drama, "On the Suwanse River
which comes to the Park opera house
March 81.
DR.. N. s. johnson, believes that every
boy who has an ambition to 60 to New
York, or some other great metropolitan
centre, should read an article "Country
Boys Who Come to New York" by 9. A
Nelson. 1t will be found on page 1872
volume "a No. IL, Of the issue of March
18th, Youths Companion Of Boston
1t will be tho means Of saving
many boys to country or rural life. who
desire to go no where else but to large
city, where the city is tesming with
thousands Of boys unable to find any
work whatever to do.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-15
Hon. Theron Stevens left for home thi.

Hon. Theron Stevens left for home this
morning.
Two good second hand Singer sewing
machines for eale cheap at Singer office
The swellest event OF the season is to
occur Friday OF next week-viz the
Knights OF Pythias ball.
| You need not take some other persons
word for it. Come and see for yourself
that the Pythians a,e right royal enter
tainers.
For Sale-Five-room house with good
shade and lawn on Chipeta, between
Fourth and Fifth. For terms, etc, ap.
ply to j. T. Selby, Jr.
The Knights Of Pythias will hold their
grand annual ball in the Armory, one
week from tomorrow night. Every year
this event has been more popular than
the preceding year and this year will
be no exception to the rule.
A man claims to have discovered in
to-date sea serpent with head, teeth,
wings, horns and all. No doubt about
the sea serpent part OF the story, but We
would have to be shown that brand of
"water."
ONLY A neighbor was telling
A about dream he had last
DREAM night. 1t seems he walk
over the city park and
found 1T a beautiful green lawn, we'll
kept and trimmed, with the trees all in
a similar condition. He said also that
there was beautiful fountain in tho
center where tho walks Gross and neat
iron fence enclosed the whole square.
Tho city, under Street Commissioner
Gates and party of men is testing to-
day, its new purchase, the Austin Steel
Reversible Road Grader. The work is
being done OF the three squares on the
east end OF Main street. The machine
apparently works like charm and the
new grader will doubtless put the streets
in ane condition. II all the things
claimed for the machine are proven true
by the test being made today, it will
prove an invaluable addition TO the de-
partment Of streets and alleys Of the
city.
Garden and field seeds at retail and
wholesale-If you are putting in lawn
don't fail to see our kentucky Blue Grass
and White Glover; best we ever had; all
invited to call and get the free packages
Of Sweet Peas.
Fres-To every lady who calls at our
store on Main street and makes a seed
purchase OF cents or more, we will give
package Of mixed Sweet Peas.
Thirty-five kinds in each package
free-We do this to advertise our retail
and wholesale seed department and trust
you will each and every one tell your
friends and neighbors to call. Remem.
ber we handle all kinds Of seeds of aov.
! srs. The Abbey Hardy Co.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-15
THE LOCAL NEWS

Whistler for wheels.
See Whistler for wheels.
Whistler wheels are whirlers.
Do you know Fotografer DeanY
For Rent--Five room house. Inquire
at this Office.
The Parlor candy kitchen is the place
to get first class candies.
Wantsd-Clean, white rags at this
Office. 21a cents per pound.
Newest and latest tires for the smallest
amount OF money at Whislers.
Alfred Psats prize wall paper samples
at Robuck's. 81. E. knight, Agt.
st. Patriots ball at the armory Friday
night. Seventy five cents per couple.
Attend the Green ball at the armory
Friday night. Tickets, rs sents per
couple.
Miss Nina Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Clark went to Provo last
night on visit.
Fotografer Dean is ready for business.
Call and see the new studio and know
Fotografsr Dean.
Put on your green and attend the st.
Patricts ball at the srmory Friday nigh t
rs cents per couple.
Seasonable Goods-A Main street fur
niture dealer got in large shipment OF
"spring" beds yesterday.
Before papering your house see 81. e.
Knights samples at Robuck's, and get
his prices. Workmanship guaranteed. j.
Alfred Peats & Co.'s 1900 wall papers
are newer in style, better in quality and
lower in price than any other wall papers
in the world. Samples at Robuok's.
Plain sewing. making children's clothes
or mending at fifteen cents per hour or
two hours for twenty-five cents. Work
out or at homo. Call or address Mrs. H
W., box 9l2. 400 South street.
When Editor Sheldon entered his
sanctum to take charge OF the Topeka
Capital" and run it a week as "Jesus
would" the first thing he encountered
WAS the "devil" raising . h-oi q dust,
sweeping out,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15


Ohio democrats got up a splendid
state platform. 1t simply reafirmed
the Chicago platform and spoke out
strongly against trusts and imperi-
alism. Here is its plank condemua-
tory of the rotten currency law
lately enacted by the republicans,
which is exactly in accordance with
our views: ''In lieu of a currency of
bank promise to pay, to beexpanded
and contracted as the interest of
banks alone may dictate, we demand
that the general government shall
not only coin the metals, but shall
issue and regulate, the volume of
paper currency also in the interest
of all the people and that all cur
reucy intended to circulate as mon
ey shall be legal tender and be
be maintained at a parity OF
value aud be regulated
with view to maintaining stable
price levels and safe business condi
| tions.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15
THE NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.

This is the question now agitating
the minds of our leading politicians,
and while several prominent mer
have been suggested, the final Sc.
lection will undoubtedly be the mar
who will serve the party interests
to the best advantage. This is also
true of medicine. When your stom-
ach becomes weak and you suffer
from dyspepsia, indigestion, consti-
patton and flatulency or when in
need of medicine to build up your
system or restore your appetite,
you will make no mistake if you try
that sovereign remedy, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. 1t is booked up
by fifty years of cures, and is recon
mended by many prominent physi-
clans. 1t is also an excellent medi'
cine for malaria, fever and ague,
and can be had of any druggist, Be
sure to give it a trial.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15
WEST SIDE COUNCIL.

The Mayor and Aldermen of West
Texarkana took a turn at the wheel
for the advancement of TeIarkanas
interests last night and quite a lot
of business was transacted.
Mayor Estes was in the chair and
the following aldermen answered
roll call: Thompson, Chic, Stuart,
Hitler, Walker, Collins, Hamilton,
Gaines and Morrow. Marshal Dean,
Attorney Rodgers and Recorder
Hughes were also present.
The Mayor stated that the busi-
ness before the council, and which
he wished acted upon, was to act
upon petition from an outlying
district wishing to be admitted into
the Incorporation, and to dispose
of matter of grading and graveling
Pine street, and to dispose of un-
finished business.
Alderman Walker was appointed
to confer with the citizens in the
outlying district and learn their
pleasure fully as to granting them
citizenship and to report at the
next meeting.
| Alderman Collins reported that
the citizens living on Pine street
had signed notes and complied with
requirements to get the street
graded and graveled to 9th street
and that as the city had promised
to bear third of the burden, he
wished the council to dispose of the
matter.
| A motion was made instructing
the city engineer to advertise fol
bids for six days to let out the work
on this, Pine street.
! Alderman Stuart announced that
the contract was already let OF
Pine. street from lst to 3rd and that
work was now progressing.
The council voted that the pena
ordinance of the city, compelling
all males between the aye of 81 and
45 to work the streets five days il
the year, be enforced.
The bill of B. Fronhoff for $500. AZ
tor grading 3rd street from Maple
to Pine street, was laid up unit
next meeting.
| The council then adjourned
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15
Unnecessary Loss Of Time,

Mr.. W. S. Wbedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with a carpenter in his
employ, that will be of value to
other mechanics, He says; 81 had
carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several
days on account of being troubled
with diarrhea. | mentioned to him
that | had been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy had
cured me. He bought a bottle of it
from the druggist here and in
formed me that one dose cured him
and he is again at his work" For
sale by Smith Drug Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15

Admiral SchIey, before he left OF
the rolling deep, gave it out that ht
wanted no Office in the gift of the
people. We hardly think we coult
spare the Admiral from the navy
anyway, to fill SO insignificant q
place as vice president of the United
States. We have just as good ma
terial left in the party out of which
to make a selection, We think a
southern man should be given the
place, as the south furnishes the
most votes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15
DO YOU WANT A DAY OFF.

The 7. S. & N. road Gate City
Route has several very fine pic mic
grounds on the line of their road,
and those wishing to take a day of
can leave on the 7:l5 a. m. train
union depot and spend the day
pleasantly fishing and strolIing in
the shady groves and return to
Texarkana at $3.50 p. m. The road
will give special rates to parties OF
ten or more. Sunday schools and
lodges can get very low rate for
pic-nics, Call up phone 10 for fur
ther information.
SO j. ], KREss, Gent Supt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15

While discussing the next demo
cratic platform, we have an opinion
and dare express it. As the party
wants to win, and as the silver ques,
tion is settled for the present by the
new law recently passed, about as
good idea as any will be simply to
reafirm the principles of the Chi
cago platform in as few words as
possible, then get up suitable planks
against trusts, Imperialism, etc.
Democrats can govern this country
far better than republicans, then
let us get together and get in pow
er. BY this we do not mean to rele-
gate silver, as reafirmation of the
Chicago platform advocates it, but
make the fight principally upon the
trusts and Imperialism. After we
get in power we can take up the
silver question,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-15

The republican mayor of st. Louis
is largely responsible for the an
archy and riots that have prevailed
in that city since the inauguration
of the street car strike, which has
caused many deaths and Others
wounded. Had he taken hold of the
situation with a firm hand, no such
disastrous riots would have occurred
but he kept silent for weeks and
thus gave encouragement to the
anarchists.