davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
IR. FORD RAISES 4 LAUGH.
MENT STRIKE A COOPER UNION AUDI
ENCE AS HUMOROUS.

State Senator John Ford threw down the glove
IN front of Senator Plat before several hundred
his defiance of the boss.
THE thing which will remember with the most
pleasure when l out of politics, and l am on
my way out he said. lis that never bowed down
to the political boss of ny party. never knuckled
to him. and l will. and am proud of it,.
The occasion a discussion before the Peo-
pies Institute of How We Are Governed from
Albany" and the audience cheered loudly this part
of Senator Ford's speech.
Thomas A. Fulton opened the meeting with
discourse the undue interference of the Legisla
ture with New York City affairs. He had before him
table piled high with huge volumes of bills pre-
scented the last Legislature. and he read ex-
tracts from these and showed the immense tonnes
about in playful comment on their size
IF the county members egislate too much for
us shall length be forced to join in federation
with Buffalo Rochester and Albany" he said
and thereby controlling two-thrds of the votes
keep the country legislators in subsection.
Senator Thomas +. Donnelly, Democrat. who
spoke next, defended the Legislature against Mr.
Fulton's accusations. and then announced emphat-
icay his belief that home rule should be granted
to New-York City.
.But home rule will never be realized" he said
until ii is backed up by local civic pride You
are the cause of not having home rue-you, the
citizens Of this city, are the reason. You show no
resentment, no public feeling in the matter ana
what then. you expect"
Senator Ford said he agreed with Senator DON
nelly in the MAN. and he also defended the Legis-
lature, describing it as a body of well meaning,
honest men
Il believe in home rule he said. We ought
be governed by the members from hay
Corners and Pumpkinville.'
He denounced the present charter of the city as
the product of a doctrinaire. and said that under
it the responsibility for corrupt act could not be
fastened upon any He advocated the giving of
more power the Municipal Assembly. Then he
'Republican as | an and believing that
Tamniany Hall is the best organization In the
world he said yet I say that New York city
has the best government of any city in the world
The audience laughed in derision, but Mr.. Ford
was not yet aware that he had sprung joke
at is the oveiest- he continued, but that
too much
Every in the hall was laughing and hooting.
"Oh, you don't say! Now, honest! Amt 1t
lovely, thought" they cried
Il was going to say it was the love!est spot on
earth" said Mr. Ford when he got the chance
When he said, a little later, that New-York was
"a place of moral sentiments he found that ne
had made another joke.
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer, who had come into
the hall and sat in the audience until he was dis
| covered and brought to the platform gave short
summing up in which he denounced the city
! charter and the overlegislaton at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

MAY MAKE LARGE DIFFERENCES TO YES
Sci. OWNERS WHO ARE EARLY OR LATE.


Sell OWNERS WHO ARE EARLY OR LATE.
Honolulu April ~ via San Francisco. May 4
observation-disclosures and charterers here
betting now the arrival of ships from New
York and Europe day or two may make a
difference of 100000 in duties on cargoes under
the new Hawaiian Territorial bill Vessels of
the Newcastle coal fleet which arrive here be-
fore the bill goes into effect will get in their
coal free of duty. Those which reach here the
day after the bill becomes law will pay 60
cents a ton duty.
The vessels from Europe which arrive here
before the bill goes into effect will get goods
in at the low Hawaiian tariff. the highest rate
of which is % per cent. After that the others
will pay the high United States ad valorem and
specific duties. Vessels from New-York or this
coast will make money by slow passages, as
their cargoes will go in free after the bill be-
comes law.
OF seven vessels from Europe, three are sure
to get in early and thus save their owners at
least 100000 each. Four vessels are due from
New-York, and if they make the usual quick
trips they will lose money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
EMPLOYERS LOOK OUT.
Change I'm Food Doubled the WAGES.

The manager of a certain large publication
u-ho denrecafes the use of his name in public
has experienced a curious change IN ms general
character by reason of d change IN the Gems Oh
his brain brought about by a change in 1000
and his experience is interesting, as given III
his words:
Tin to short time ago, / was always known
both to myself and friends, as very milo sort
of individual obeying literally the Scripture IN
function TO turn the other cheek, and let peo-
pie run generally, with spirit OF
thankfulness that was permitted to be alive
Along last fall ] changed my diet, leaving OH
coffee entirely and taking up Postum Food Cof-
fee and Grape-Nuts breakfast food. L had
learned that these articles both contained the
fine particles Of phosphate of potash and al
bumen that nature uses 10 build the gray mat
Ter In the brain and centres, so l deter
mined TO see what effect they would have
me-
had changed in a most remarkable manner.
NV old mother wrote me that there was great
deal more 'spunk IN my letters than she ever
saw before. began TO vigorously kick at any
libel suit against party who supposed / would
stand anything. I send dish back that is not
cooked right about three times week. On
the 31st Of December last / demanded double
backbone enough TO lay down If didn't get
ir-and i got IL. get clean sheets twice a
week now. They used to take the upper sheet
and put il under once week.
II am able 10 do five times the brain work
that ] ever have before In fact. | can get
about anything / want nowadays, and TO top
IL all am perfectly well. A new world has been
opened me, and / know exactly where. the
change has come from. II has come because
have been using a food and drink that have
changed my whole brain and body. You can
use this letter. but don't use my name. for
obvious reasons. 80 g.
Grape-Nuts breakfast food and Postum Food
Coffee are kept by all first-class grocers and are
used by nearly all frst-cass people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
THE RECORDS.

The New-York and Brooklyn teams played well
contested game at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The men of Harlem won. The Brooklyn team felt
the absence of Captain Kelley and DAILY. second
baseman. To make their case more hopeless
Dahen. the regular shortstop. INDUCED in
wrang.e with Umpire Connolly, and removed
from the game. While Brooklyn men did the
better fielding. they We're not fortunate in plac
ing their hits at the right time.
When Dahlen from the field. DemOnt
went to shortstop, and little Keller came in from
the Outield and covered second base. The little
giant hitter did what work he had to do. and did
it we'll New-YO:k took the lead in the second
inning and. although closely pressed managed TO
hold the advantage to the end. The results yes
terdsy leave the Boston with unGisputed
hold on last place. and allow Cincinnati to pass
Brooklyn and take second place in the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
PLAZA REPUBLICAN, CLUB SMOKER

The Plaza Republican Club of the XXIXth As
sembly District will give a smoker and vaudeville
entertainment tonight in the clubs theatre, at
Madison-ave. and Forty-fifth-st Over fifteen hun
dred invitations have been accepted. Addresses
will be made by eX-Mayof Strong, Senator Elsherg
and John Proctor Clarke. Well known specially
artists will take part in the entertainment and
animated pictures OF prominent Republicans Ma
tional State and local will be displayed Souvenirs
consisting of American flags and tobacco pouches
will be distributed. The arrangements are in
charge OF Arthur l. Merriam, the president OF the
club: Alfred J.. NJ Buowa chairman: Henry
Gleason. F. H. Partridge. Edward w Harris John
S. Tebbetts Alderman Louis f. Cardani and Will
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
ACCIDENT At THE WILD WEST.

FIVE RIDERS THROWN TO THE GROUND IN A
MIX Up IN THE OPENING SCENE
In the opening scene OF the Buffalo Bill show at
Madison Square Garden last night the horses nd
den by Lem Hunter. cowboy; George Schlhck'
also a cowboy: George Toto. an Indian; Sergeant
Van Often of the German Cavalry, and Pero Ser
rago Mexican. became tangled up and the riders
we're thrown the ground. When the men had
been picked up il found that Serrago was sui
fering from bruises and possible internal injuries
He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. horse had
stepped on Toto's leg and foot, Schinck had cut
on his head Van often was unhurt and Hunter had
received fracture of toe. With the exception OF
Serrago the men refused TO go TO the hospltal ana
reroained in the Garden There was little excite
won, among the audience until the men were
picked up. The performance is opened by number
Of the men riding their horses around the arena
the riders being divided into sections ana gong IN
opposite directions One of the horse broke through
The line and the others followed with the result Oh
the mix up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
BOXING LICENSES NOT NEEDED.
ATHLETIC CLUE CASE.

RULING OF MAGISTRATE MEADE IN BROADWAY
ATHLETIC CLUE CASE.
The prizefghting promoters and certain Tam
many Hall politicians are in high feather for the
time being. they believe they conduct prize
fights without fear of the police least until Sep
TENDER /. when the repeal of the Horton Law will
take effect, and these fellows others of their
ik will be forced to take up some other Occupa-
ton to migrate to other State When
Tom o Rourke said the other day that the fight
between Smith and Walcott would come OF last
night. police police, he evidently knew what
he talking about, and he must have received
assurance from his Tammany Hall friends
ana hackers.
George Considine, the manager of the Broadway
Athletic Club and Kid Thomas and Jim Hay-
ward, the two boxers in his employ. all OF whom
We're arrested at the clubhouse on Thursday af-
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday They
had forced test case by arranging for a boxing
contest without police license. Magistrate Meade
discha ged the prisoners holding that boxing
license was not necessary under the provisions of
the Horton law. District Attorney Gardiner was
OF practically the same opinion and the Police
Commissioners at meeting Yesterday afternoon
admitted their helplessness. chief Devery was con-
seQuently instructed interfere with the prize
fighters and the promoters until after Corporation
Counsel Whaien had given opinion The Police
Commissioners Will hold another meeting on Mon
day. when II is expected that opinion will De
received from Mr.. Whalen. Until then the prize
fighters own the city at least any part OF II
they may want to
For other sports page nne1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
CONGRESS- NOMINATIONS.

Galva. Ill. May 4-The Republican convention of
the Xth District has renominated George W. Prince
of Galesburg, for Congress.
Aurora Ill, May 4-Tne With District Republl-
can convention has renominated Congressman A.
j. Hopkins.
Keosauqua Iowa May 4-Thomas Hedge. of Bur.
lngton, has been renominated for Congress by the
Republicans of the Ist District.
Mount Vernon ILL.,. May 4-The XXth District
Democratic Convention has renominated ]. R. Will
Jams for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
GOVERNOR AND SECRETARY OF HAWAII
APPOINTED.

Washington. May 4.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
SANFORD B. DOLE. of Hawaii TO be Governor Of
Hawaii.
HENRY E. COOPER, of Hawaii. to be Secretary of
Hawaii.
e. G BELLOWS. of Washington. to be Consul-General
Yokohama, Japan
Lieutenant Commander SAMUEL c. LEMLY of North
o be Judge Advocate General of the Navy
rank captain for the term of four years from
June A. .
Servce-First Lieutenant WILLIAM C.
DEHART OF New-Jersey, be captain; Second Lieu
eelant a J. HENDERSON. the District of Columbia,
to be lieutenant; Third Lieutenant CHARLES W.
CAfRNES, of Maryland, TO be second lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
PRINCETON. 6: HOLY CROSS. o.

Worcester. Mass, May i-Hillebrand's pitching
was riddle to the Holy Cross batters which they
could not solve, and Princeton played almost
perfect fielding game a shutout resulted The game
was played in a stiff gale of wind, and the ac-
curacy of play was surprising. Score:
r. II. q
Holy ...........O 90 3
Batteres-Hillebrand and Kafer Griffin and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
HAWAIIAN REPCBLICANS TO ORGANIZE.

TO SEND DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CON
vENTION AT PHILADELPHIA.
Honolulu April q, via San Francisco. May (Spe-
cfaD-A call has been issued for convention on
May Is to organize the Republican party of the
Territory Of Hawaii. The convention will also
select delegates to the National Convention at
Philadelphia. There is much talk over a combina-
ton Of native HawaiianS. whites who royal
lists at the overthrow of the monarchy and the
Portuguese. II q union could he formed of these
elements II would be the dominant party. but good
Judges say the ma ttveS cannot be induced to hold
together ard that the Portuguese would not join
such q CCnbina ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
FARCES BY DAVID GARRICK.

Two of David Garrick's two act farces. Miss
in Her Teens and The Irish Widow. pre-
scented last night at the Park Theatre in Brooklyn,
by the Polytechnic Dramatic Association. The
costumes were good, the plays were we'll staged.
and the actors showed consistency in honest eff
fort. In Miss in Her Teens Clayton NJ. Hamil-
Ton gave a humorous portrayal of the fonpIsh.
effemnate and mincing Frihble. The be
tween him and Walter y. -Dougherty. Flash.
was the best hit of the evening. The performance
VIII be repeated tonight. and there will be
matinee this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
BOXING.
DECISION AT THE END OF a TWEEN
TY-FIVE ROUND CONTEST

Joe" Walcott the coiored welterweight. received
the decision over Mysterious Billy Smith the
Broadway Athletic Club last night. Walcott had
all the best of the fourth round. and made
to l favorite the end of the thirteenth
round Smiths bleeding profusely when
the twenty-fourth round started. AT the end OF
the next and final round Charley" White. the
referee, awarded the decision TO NalcOtt, who had
the best of the bout throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
WANT LOCAL TRANSFER OFFICE.

WANT LOCAL TRANSFER OFFICE.
number of the leading banking and brokerage
houses in the financial district have signed pc
tition asking the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to establish transfer office in this city. The stock
of the Pennsylvania company is to-day of the
most active and conspicuous in the list and 1T is
conceded even by certain officials of the road who
oppose the innovation that the opening of such
office would facilitate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
GAMES IN NEW-JERSEY.

The HOboken team will cross bats with the Star
Athletic Club, of Newark tomorrow at the ST.
George cricket grounds. Hobolzen.
The Railway nine will be opposed by the Jersey
City team at the JOhnstcn-ave. grounds to-mor-
The Troy team. of the New-York State League.
will play the West New-YOrk Field Club to-mor-
at Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
A LEHIGH VALLEY PAMPHLET.

a pamphlet giving a description of the scenic at
fractions cities and towns the Lehgh Valley
Railroad between the seaboard and the great lakes
from the windows of its trains, has been
issued by the road. 1t also contains a bird s-eye
map of the railroad, besides other interesting and
valuable data about the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE.

The office of Milton c. Roach, general Eastern
passenger agent of the NewYork Central Railroad,
recently No 415 Broadway. New-York. has been
removed to No. 1916 Broadway, corner Thirtieth-
st The telephone is No. 40 Madison Square. The
ticket office in charge of II. NJ. Hunter ticket agent.
will remain at No. AIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
IDAHO SOUTHERN co. INCORPORATED

Trenton, N j.. May 4.-The Idaho Southern Rail
way Company Incorporated here to-day, with
authorized capital of 100000. The company is
empowered to construct and operate railroads and
telegraph and telephone lines in Idaho. The
porators James W. Adair, f. S. Jacob and
Harry S. Batz, all of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

The tenth annual dinner of the class Of "a of
York University held at the Hotel Marlbor-
ough last night. Only seven of the original
hers of the class present. Dr.. John J. Moor
head acted POSTMASTER and he called upon near
~ all of those present for speeches The dinner
and sneakinQ informAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
COLUMBIA AND YALE.

Columbia and Yale will Columbia Field
Onehundred-a neutrality-suspicious. and Eighth-ave. in
a baseball game this afternoon Columbia's work
during the week has been such to lead her adj
mirerS to expect good showing against Old Eli
Owing to Mikes split finger, Southland will cover
first base for the Blue and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
MAYOR VAN WICK LEAVES Ray8

Bath Ne, May 4-Mayor Van Wyck of New
York and John f. Carroll to-day were the guests
OF Charles w Morse, president of the American
Ice Company
The visitors left for points up the Kennebec to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Ticket scalpers in various parts of the country
having been found with counterfeit dating stamps,
autograph stamps. etc, which enable them to
manipulate tickets of the railroads, F. c. Donald
Commissioner of the Central Passenger Association.
has issued the following circular to the public
The undersigned having been authorized by the
railroads comprising the Central Passenger Asso-
citation to act as a joint agent to validate for
passage return portions of excursion tickets which
will be sold at reduced rates for a number of inn
portant conventions to be held in Chicago, Gin
cinnat ST Louis and other cities at intervals from
May l TO September &c. 1900, involving the use of
autograph stamps, ticket dating dies etc, will pay
a reward of $500 for information resulting in the
arrest and conviction of any person persons
fraudulently using such stamps or dies, or imta-
tiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Boston May 4-Lewis started in to pitch for Bos-
ton to-day but after giving five passes first and
making two wild pitches he retired in favor of
PlttenSer in the second inning. Bernhardt pitched
steady game being especially effective when men
We're on bases FlCk's batting and the work of the
Philadelphia Outfeld were features. Score:
r. H E
Philadelphia ...--..-4 l = o o 1 1-12 IL o
Batteries-Lewts Pittenger sullivan:
Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Is: Wilkes barre 10
AT lphia-AthleticS Is; jersey CITY o.
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Elmira, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST AUTOMOBILE RAG
ING ON LONG ISLAND


ING ON LONG ISLAND
The first OF the regularly scheduled spring runs
of the Automobile Club of America will take place
on Long Island to-day. The start will be made
from the Waldorf-Astora at s:i5 a m. The route
will be the Thirty fourth-st. ferry Long
Island City. and then along Jackson and Thomp-
son ayes. through Newtown and Jamaica and
10 the Merrck Road. Those, how ever. who at
tempt to go by the Twentythird-st. ferry and then
up Bedford ave. will make mistake which they
will regret. for Bedfordave Is impossible IN places
4 better route would take the Greenpont
ferry and follow the asphalt in Greenpoint-ave. TO
Leonard St. right in Leonar d-st. and cross
Broadway TO Throop-ave., following the asphalt
IN Foyd-st Decatur-st, and Albany-ave. to East
ern Parkway. Bedford-ave.. from Flushing-ave.
TO De Kab-ave. is bad place for automobiles and
bicycles these days.
Gilbert d. Hebie and William D. Hendrckson.
representing the Farmers Cooperative Union. of
Springfield. Long Island. reinforced by number
took the town authorities at Springfield yester-
day protest asking that automobile racing In the
Merrick Road be stopped The petition states that
x is a menace TO life health and business. and on
those grounds asks for its suppression. The com
mittee says this is the first OF series OF similar
efforts be made all the Island and uIti-
mately throughout the State, with View sup
pressing the danger life and the "seiZing OF the
highways Tor sport" as they put II, by allowing
wealthy persons or representatives OF the auto
mobile concerns 'monopoliZe the roads for their
personal TO the exclusion of all others having
business or right 20 the use OF tho same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures TO- Toronto 6.
At Worcester-M Montreal. H. Worces ter T.
At Observation-Disclosures, Il; Springfield 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

DEMURRERS IN NJ, X. AND T. SUIT.
Simon Sterne in behalf of the Southwestern Coal
and Improvement Company yesterday filed in the
Circuit Court a demurrer in the suit brought by
Mary P. Stevans and others against the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company and others.
The demurrer alleges that under the laws govern
ing the court, the defendant being a foreign cor
poration. proceedings relating to its internal
administration or affairs can be brought here, but
that such action must be determined by the laws
of Kansas where the railroad company was organ
lied, and to the Southwestern Coal and Improve
ment Company in West Virginia Another demurrer
entered in the suit in the name of Henry w.
Poor states that the amended complaint seeks to
enjon the Kansas City and Pacific Railroad of
which he is president from carrying out and con-
sunmating the consolidation between the defendant
railway companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
STNDRY CIVIL BILL DISCUSSED.
NAVAL COMMITTEE FAILS TO GET THE
COAST SURVEY ITEM STRICKEN OUT

washington. May 4-The House made fair prog
-ess to-day with the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bin completing seventy-three Of the one hundred
and thirty-two pages. Much OF the time was con-
sumed in an effort by the members of the Naval
Committee TO strike out the item authorizing the
Coast Survey survey the coasts in the Jurisdic-
tion of the United States, but they were defeated
They made point of order hold against new YES
sci for the Survey and against an appropriation OF
siSa74 for enlisted on Survey vessels put the
latter appropriation went back in the bill IN an
other form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
BASEBALL.
THE HARLEM MEN CAPTURE y CLOSE
AND INTERESTING GAME FROM
THE CHAMPIONS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-Yori g. B.ookyn 8. st. Louis Pittsburg. cold
Philadelphia. IL; Boston. weather.
Cincinnati. ): Chicago. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
NETWORK
Totals 30 $40 p II 3

New York -.................-0 3 l o x-6
Brooklyn .-..-.---.-..----..-..O , , o q o 0-5
Earned runs-New- work. y First base by
BROOKLYN. ? Left on bases-New-York 3: Brooklyn. g.
Two base htsCarrick Jennings Stolen nases-Mercer,
Selhach Doyle ~, Smith, Dement, Double plays
Grady and Davis Gleason and Doyle. Base balSOn
Carrick, 3; off Dunn 3. Struck out-Hy Dunn 1. I'm
piye-Connolly. Time Of game-i55.