davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE RACETRACK.
FRIENDS OF EDWARD CoRRIGAN CON-
FIDENT THAT HE WILL WIN MANY
LAURELS IN ENGLAND.

Edward Corrigan. the pug1liSric Western rurrmAns
expects 20 sail for England. probably next week.
and II he accomplishes what his friends say that
he expects 70. he may return TO this country
in the fan laden down with British coin- Corr
gan is in New-Orleans at present. and after
hurried trip 10 Chicago he VIII come TO this city
and take passage on one Of the ocean sreyhounos
for Europe. II is Mr.. Corrigan's intention to m
dulge in quite a racing campaign in England, where
he is confident OF success Hereafter the western
turfman viii conduct a breeding farm tn California
and conhne his racing exclusively TO England
In speaking OF the Intended invasion OF England
by the American horsenan friend OF Mr.. Cor
rigan said: 'Ifr Corrigan Is a horseman OF the
John Higgins sort. and he is reasonably sure OF
meeting with his share Of success the other
side OF the Atlantic Ocean. He trains his
horses and has already shown what he can do
with horses which other trainers have practically
abandoned useless. Mr.. Corrlsdn Is ABOUT sixty
years OF age and not nearly as aggressive person.
sresslve. however in the handling or horses as
ever. WITH tire consignment OF his horses which
left these shores the Minneapolis on Saturday
Mr. Corrisan viii have a stable OF tweny-sE
horses In England
Mr.. Corrigan wishes TO be early on the In
England where the racing does not begin until
tne middle OF March, in order 70 give bis personal
atenIon TO the preliminary training % his horses.
Mt Corrlgan believes that he has much better
morse IN GeySer than the work that animal did
Waldo viii go to England and ride for him. Both
are yeunssters IN their teens. They sons OF
the Waldo who partner Of Corrigan in the
West Side track at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
CROKER BUYS KENTUCKY COLTS

Lexington. KY. Jan. GpeciaD.-Richard Croker
has bought OF Colonel W. s. Barnes's Melbourne
stud thoroughbred yearlng colts worth 81, 900. OF
which the half brother to the fast two-year-old
Beau Gallant Is one. This youngster, known
Beau Imperial. by Prince OF Monaco. out Of Bonita
Belle, by FalsettO. cost Mr.. Croker S.ioo and has
been entered by the Tammany leader in the New
market and other large stakes In England, to b
run In 1893. The others BY such stres Prince
OF Monaco and Jim Gore. the latter being tho sire
Beau Gallant.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
MANY APPOINTED TO CITY PLACES.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission
nounced yesterday the appointment of seventy-fve
men 70 places In the city government Sixty-seven
OF the men were appointed iremen Daniel l.. Tur-
ner, Rosebank Staten Island; Charles A. Hunt.
No. 140 State-st.. Brooklyn: Jesse A. Martin No.
21h Fifth-ave.. and Tyrrell b. Shertzer. of No
Las Broadway, were appointed assistant engineers
and Samuel L. Adams of No. 339 McCartney-st
Easton. Penn, made cement tester. The as
sstant engineers and the cement tester will serve
each
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
IDENTITY OF WRECKED BARK.

Port Townsend, Wash. JAM 7.-shipping men
here have no doubt that the vessel reported from
London as being wrecked near Manila is the
Chilian bark Latona, Captain Edward Gilmore,
which sailed from here three months ago with
lumber cargo from Port Blakely for Chilli The
name Ieonora given in the dispatch is believed 70
he an error Several weeks ago the Latona was
spoken by the schooner Azala, whose captain saw
no officers and impressed with the idea that
there had been a mutny on the bark.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

give to the children a real playground rather than
park with keep off the grass signs to mock
them.
letter from the Nurses Settlement said:
The Settlement Household. representing eighteen
people who have lived and worked the East
Side for many years, and the directors and mem
hers OF thirty classes and clubs, do earnestly
request that you look into the appropriation
granted last Thursday by the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment 20 the Seward Park" and beg
that you your influence 70 have the direction
of its expenditure so expressed that the largest
space of the park be reserved for play and gym
nasium.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE FRENCH BALL TONIGHT.

Madison Square Garden is ready FOR to-night's
carnival and masquerade of the Cercle Franeais
de rHarmonie The ball proper opens at midnight
and lasts until daylight IL viii be preceded by
promenade concert by Fanciullis musicians. and
at II o. m by an exhibition OF the corps de ballet
whose members Will also lead the grand march az
midnight. A feature OF the Will be the equal
prominence given the tricolor Of France and the
Stars and Stripes in tho decorations.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
HOCKEY.
CHAMPIONSHIP
TONIGHT.

CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TONIGHT
The next amateur championship hockey match
win take place this evening at sl5 o'clock between
the teams OF the Ney-York Athletic Club and the
ST. Nicholas Skating Club. This Will be the first
time these teams have met this season. Much in
terest centres in the showing of the New-York
Athletic Club team, especially il is the one
selected 10 play the Nictorias of Montreal in
their first game Friday next.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
HE DID NOT HOLD BOY OVER BONFIRE.

Joseph Brussi, the Italian laborer, of No 4i6
East One hundred and -ffteenth-st., charged by
Charles Timmens, ten years old, OF No. 1851 Ave-
rue A, with having held him a bonfire on
Saturday burning his hands and face was yester
day discharged by Magistrate Meade. in the Har-
lem Police Court, il being shown that the boy
rushed into the bonfire when chased by Rrussi,
whom he annoying
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
F1REBUG SHOT DOWN NEAR VILLAGE.
SARATOGA COUNTY MAN PUTS OUT FIRE AND
WAITS FOR INcENDIARTEs' RETURN

Gloversville n. Y, Jan. Edward Eddy
shot and instantly killed at Trevett, Saratoga
County, the Fulton County line. early Sunday
morning while trying to burn the home Of Hiram
Van Buren. About o'clock Van Buren, awoke TO
find his house burning He put out the fire. and
sat UP 20 await return of the incendiaries.
Between and o'clock he saw two men looking
I'm a bedroom window. When he went out they
were standing under a tree. Eddy lodged behind
a pump as Van Buren, fired, and shot in the
neck. He ran about nfteen feet and fell dead A
kerosene bottle lay near the house. Van Buren,
was dischaged the ground of justinable homi-
olde. Eddy was about fifty years old. and Van
Buren is seventy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
WRESTLING.

ANOTHER TERRIBLE TURK"
A SUCCESSOR TO xoUsoUF ANXIOUS TO vREsTLE
WITH PoNs. RoEBER OR JENKINS
The Turkish wrestler. Nouroulah. who styles
himself 1.-THE Terrible Turk" arrived here yester-
day on the Fench Line steamer La Bretasne
According to Antoine Demetri, who accompanied
him. Nouroulah has received a challenge for a
match with Roeber.
Mr.. Julian said that he would post 500 OF $1,000
to bind match with any wrestler in this country
who wanted TO try Nouroulah. He said that an
attempt IS now being made 70 set match with
Pons the French wrestler. He IS particularly
anxious to secure match with Tom jenkins. OF
Cleveland, for Nouroulah.
NOurOulah is a massive man, larger than the
original Terrible Turk Yousouf. who was pas
senger on the Ill fated steamer La BOurgOgne. He
Is feet inches in height and weighs about three
hundred pounds. He Is twenty-seven years old
He will go 70 Bath Beach to train down TO his
wrestling weight. which is go pounds He expects
20 remain in this country about four months.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
YANKEE WEE FOR INDIA TROLLEY ROAD.
TWENTY CARS WILL CARRY ANsoNIA's PRODUCT
TO THE sEABoARD.

Ansonia. Conn., Jan. THE largest foreign order
filled in this city is now completed and await
ing shipment. II consists OF million pounds OF
wire for trolley road in India. A train OF be-
tween fifteen and twenty Will be needed TO
ship IL 10 New York TO be placed aboard steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE AUTOMOBILE.
TAKE ACTION REGARD
ING SHOwS-SERvICE TO SUB
URBAN TOWNS.

The expected action regarding automobile shows
has been taken by the Manufacturers Association.
The members at a meeting held recently of
the opinion that two National shows each year
would be sufficient. IL is said that this action
means that the manufacturers Will support only
two shows-one In this city, under the auspices Of
the Automobile Club OF America, and the other In
Chicago, to be conducted by the Chicago Autono-
bile Club There will be no show in Chicago this
wear. however, and the manufacturers Will encour-
age and assist the automobile exhibit to be held In
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
SHOOTING.
BREAKS INTERSTATE PARK RECORD.
A. H. FOX OF BALTIMORE. KILLS 10 OUT OF $50
BIRDS

Ansley II. Fox, the expert shot OF Baltimore.
added his records by beating the live bird record
OF the Interstate Park those grounds yesterday.
straight kills; the ninety-second bird fell, badly
wounded. inside the boundary line but just as the
dog was in the act Of retrieving II recovered
enough 10 get up and over the boundary. when IL
fel. dead The birds Were shot at thirty yards.
rise. Fox holds the worlds record on SS out of
100 targets shooting at doubles.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
GOLF.
PALM BEACH TOURNAMENT TO OPEN THE
FLORIDA sEAsoN-NoTEs OF THE LINKS.

The opening tournament Of the Florida golf sea-
son has been set for Saturday, January ls. John
D. Dunn who is TO have charge of the Florida
West Coast links this winter, has postponed his
departure from this city until January Is. but
poets 10 be on hand in ample time for the initial
tournament Palm Beach is TO have the distnc-
ton OF beginning the season. and the popularity
OF that course among Northern players Will doubt
less insure TIE presence of a number Of well
known New-Yorkers- The tournament is to be at
eighteen holes medal play. On January "a there
Is TO be a similar handicap Palm Beach. while
the presidents cup contest Is TO take place on
January 81 and February ] and 2. The champion
ship of Southern Florida, carrying with II the
secretary's cup, will be held on FEBRUARY n p
and 23 and the women's chang pionship OF Florida
March J. and 4. The Palm Beach course has
been considerably heightened and improved since
last season-the playing distance increased from
nine 70 eighteen holes. and the greens extended
throughout. A III. Fem, who was in charge OF
the Poland Spring links last GUNNER will be the
local resident professional
Additional evidence is at hand regarding the elab-
crate plans under way at Montclair. The golfers
there have recently enlarged their course and the
other day deed filed for the transfer OF forty
acres OF land adjoining the clubhouse in Prospect
ave-, from Mrs Margaret j. Crawford, of Washing
ton. The record shows the price paid TO have been
S13.774 54 OF which S6e74 45 was paid In cash. Mrs
Crawford taking mortgage the property for
$500 O9. The ground so purchased Will form q
part of the new eighteen hole links.
championship in 1895. has been engaged for the
accompanied by Harry Rawlins. formerly in charge
OF the Lakewood links.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
FAvoRITEs WIN AT NEw-oRLEANs.

MoRoNI AND HORSESHOE TOBACCO yICToRs 10
TWO RACES
New-orleans Jan. THE weather was nne;
track heavy and lunpy. False Lead Moroni and
Horseshoe Tobacco were the winning favorites.
Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-ons uies selling.
Henry Of Franstamar 1OJ n (CochrsnD. to 1 and
S pTa%5urs loI Cyndsii and
O1 fo AO' V"eoer1 10 e
Pat Garrett Bright Night NsSTsst Harry 1ucesca ana
Jack Martin also ran.
SECOND RACE-stx rurlOugs: selling
9lsoFSs 5lsofans 1Ss iss Elss CWsiss5 S g al. p %
Woodstick. 1o4 (OBrfenl. to
Pirates Queen, Branbiebash Novelty and e>orri.
Gardner also ran Hil;ard fell soon after the start
THIRD RACE-one and one-quarter rnIess selling
Falss % Lad: Eesa 1Ss 9s CyaIzhl. 3 to and 2
Indian 1ol GlielO e. 2 -.---------------- q
Monnett also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ssven furIongs: handicap.
s8sSs ss5a9 sss ass '%sSsS Ss E. Ws g .f e and
Glen Lake. oa CWondezy1 70 nz---.-----.----.--
Ed. Garland II also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sir furIongs: selling
Alpaca ios (cochrsnS. . ana to 5--.---..--..-.
BOousraek. Jim Gore II. Rosy Morn and General
SIXTH RACE-sir furlonss. selling.
ssFEanss E,Is s 100 GWs0e5 70 ia and % i---.-....
y
Island Prince iOa CicAards1. % 1------..----
Senator Joe. Pantand, Prince Real Brown yan. dams
FonsO. Georgia Rose. Jack Willis and Rsy salsar also
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
asds titus slsTss Fiaatsn. ios; Bfsat Night. ios:
Second (threeqEarter r1es sellingf-F1uka. eS:
Salle J.. SO: Digs. Weiderann Jim Gore H. Rey
salazsr. ss Eigrs 100; Lady Contrary lo1; Early Bird
&c sVsa r. f9:l2@s 5 So sslsssue Iohaso 20:
rore, ss; spurs. SIS Educate. a. Domaese. s3s Shut
Up. So
Fourth lone mile and quarter th~ Jackson
Handicap1-Sir Gatian. 90: Chance George lo2.
Strangest. 112; Monk Wsyn1an. 10
Fifth (ssVen fIr0ngs. SellnSfScorpoie--e. =.
Azua. So Monomstaist sa; Vaf IS: Good Night
Csvalla Denny Duffy Mr. Brookwood. So Sarlla -.
Mscie Marie 90; Hinsdale. o.
Sixth (siS and half turlo1ss seillngl-Iaty
Danella, Georgia Gardner B-a-1bl-
90; Menace. 1o2; VarTO Water Plant 1oss Wcotstck
FleetWinE. IO7.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Several mercantile and department houses in this
city have taken up the automobile for delivery pur-
poses on larger scale than was expected so early
in the industry. Parcels now delivered at many
Of the suburban towns which were heretofore de-
livered by express. One automobile service has
been maintained between this borough and Yonkers
and Tarrytown for stme time. and the success OF
the experiment is said 70 have been unexpected.
Trips have been made repeatedly from Madison
Square 20 Yonkers and Tarrytown and return in
five hours The merchandise Is left at the local
stations IN those cities and delivered to nearby
points either by smaller automobiles or wagons.
The Long Island Automobile Club viii prepare a
plan for a one hundred mile test, 10 take place
Long Island some time in March. The contest will
be open TO all kinds Of American machines except
those built exclusively for racing. challenge cup
will be donated by the club. The vehicles will be
arranged in different classes, and several prizes
will go to the winners.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

n,ra VIZ raoout IT; but If the boy had eaten soap IL
return home. OOiioieioh u" ms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
Horse Notes.

There are said to be about forty prom
inent weanlings by Ornament around
Lexington. and It is predicted that some
of them will be bread-winners.
The Gains, Abe and j. G., of st. Louis
will have a formidable string of runners
this season. They have just built S10.-
900 barn on their Missouri stock farm
The blind stallion Epaulet. 2:lsl@; by
Mcdowell marked in 2;0715 last season,
Is still at Robert Steel's Doylestown
Prince PoniatowsIi. the California turf
man. thinks so well Of Brutal, his colt
him IN both the Brooklyn and Suburban
Paddy Tomlinson has a colt at Mont
gomery park by Hindoo-Lady Beth. bro
Their to Queen Dixon. John W. Schorr
offered $500 for this youngster, but was
Martin Carter of San Francisco. Cal.
has decided to keep his stallion NutWood
Wilkes. 2.l615. sire of John A Mckerron,
z:l0; Who Is It. 2:104s etc, on the Pacific
I b Cochran OF the Newark Farm. New
ties for speedway purposes the bay gel
ding Crusade. by Alcandre. sire of So
Banastra viii be raced in Philadelphia
in the spring, but should he show his
Brooklyn handicap form Of 1898 it is
probable that he win be sent to England
to compete in some of the late autum
Jack Kenney has great expectations. for
the future of a filly in his string by Red
Wilkes, dam Lizzie III. dam of Boston
Eye Ry Long Island Ba@na"' son OF Hawk
never was but one set on Marcus DAYS
ranch and. when he saw them maybe
there wasn't some strap breaking He
boy a bookstrap'
The Gentlemen's Driving club of Dor
chester, one of Boston's suburbs, has Sc
cured an appropriation Of So. 600 from the
city council of Boston to build a speed
way. The speedway will be a half mile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
STORY OF HER SORROW.
Girl Dying From an Operation Impli-
Gates Her Sweetheart

Wichita, Jan. 29.-Pearl Doney, the
1S-year-old daughter of a highly re-
speeted and well known retired mer-
chant of this city, died at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon from an operation
performed in the rooms OF Mrs Ply
mouth, a nurse for DR.. Giles Davis The
circumstances of the girls death were
reported to the police, and an arrest
OF the girls alleged affianced husband
is likely to follow.
According to the statement of DR..
Davis, Miss Doney and her sweetheart
visited him one week ago last Saturday
At the time she complained of feeling
badly, and requested him to provide
some place for her to remain. He recon-
mended the home Of his nurse He was
led to believe he said, that Miss Doney
and the young man were married. Peri
tonitis set in Thursday and the girl
gradually became worse Sunday she
was told of the seriousness of her con-
clifton, and it was then it is alleged that
she admitted her relations to her sweet
heart. She said. the doctor claims, that
her parents believed her to be with
friends at Augusta. Her end came in
the afternoon, and Just before dying
she again implicated the young man.
The inquest will be held this morning.
The young woman was prominent
member of the Methodist church and
stood high in the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
Arkansas City and Winfield to
Lay Aside Their Feud.
Will Unite in a Scheme to
Search For Oil or Gas.
HAS A FUND OF $4,000.
LeavenwOrth Miners so Out on
a Strike.
Over 500 Object to Presence of
Non Union Workers.

Arkansas City,Jan. 29.-This town has
raised $4,000 to bore for gas and oil and
has made a proposition TO the citizens Of
Winfield to unite with them and sink
some prospect wells.
Mayor Albright of Winfield, has.
proposition to go to the Grouse Greek
valley where gas has already been
found. The agitation may result in a
conference between representatives Of
the two cities to ascertain the public
feeling in the matter The Courier says.
Viewed in this light it seems a waste
of money for the two cities to work sep
arate, for if nothing is found the pros
pecting at one place would be probably
as conclusive as at both.
But in view of the foolish prejudice
existing between the two cities, a relic
of frontier struggles, by the way which
should have been forgotten long ago by
all parties interested it is hardly pro
bable that the citizens of one place
would put money in a prospect hole at
the other, and for this reason if the two
towns should get together on this propo-
sition, it would be necessary to unite or
neutral ground
The merchants and business men of
Winfield are heartily in favor of such a
plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

:. 5. Franks Fl. Goldman. J. J. Me
Graw. c. W. Sans, s. Miles Br1nlxiey
from Baltimore; James Burns Detroit
James Franklin, Bunalo; c. Mack.Ph1i
adelphia: James Manning, Washington;
J. Kilfote and w. Somers, Cleveland
Matt Killiea, Milwaukee, B. B. Johnson
and Charles Coniskey of Chicago.
A new circuit was arranged in accord
ance with the circuit committee. Baltl-
more. Philadelphia and Boston were ad
mitted and Indianapolis. Buffalo and
Minneapolis were dropped. Manning E
Kansas City franchise having beea
transferred to Washington at previous
meeting.
The new franchises were granted as
follows:
Baltimore, to the new corporation Of
which Sidney Franks l. president; Phil
adelphia, c. Mack; Boston, Charles w
Somers.
It was voted that the championship
schedule shall include 40 games, the
same as last year. No date was fixed
for the opening OF the season. but it Will
probably open one week later and close
one week later than last year.
a resolution was passed limiting the
number of players of each club to IA.
Vie resolution is to be operative two
weeks after the opening of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles No cure. no pay All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where it fails to cure any case Of piles
no matter Of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; The worst
cases in fourteen days. One Applicant
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This is a new discovery and
is the only pile remedy sold on q positive
guarantee, no cure no pay Price soc.
If your druggist don't keep It in stock
send us SOC in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufac-
tured by Paris Medicine Co. St. Louis.
Mo-. Manufacturers OF Laxative Bromo-
Quinine and Groves TasteIess Chill
Tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
LONDON,S BIRD TRADE.

TFrom the London NALL
The birds to which the majority of peo-
pie are devoting their attention at this
festive season Of the year are those which
are hung up or laid out attractively in
the windows or poulterers' shops There
are other kinds of birds, however, that
cause a considerable turnover in money in
the course Of a year. Vast numbers of
robbins, for instance, are caught and sent
The number Of robin redbreasts CEryth-
AGA rubecula) that are exported from this
Australia during the year reaches a total
Of nearly 5000 and they fetch about Els
goo. a few starlings are included in these
ngures' as II mas been found impossible
to obtain separate statistics; but the great
majority are robins.
Among singing birds, at least $4,000 ca
naries ind purchasers in this country in
the course Of a year representing in cash
&lzO,d0Q- Fully a. quarter Of these come
from the Tyrol and certain parts Of Ger
many. where in some little villages ca
nary breeding IS practically the only in
dustry- The largest number of canaries
bred n England IS by a firm in the neigh
z9000 per year, the value Of which is about
Piping bullfnches are also largely Of
German Importation, the best districts for
these being Hesse and Fu1da-
About 10000 trained bullfinches come into
TINS country every year from Germany
with another, Is over &1O0 600.
The chafinch Is very common bird in
t'ngland.so common that 1t can be bought
IN the streets for sixpence, but in Ger
many there is variety whose song IS
very highly esteemed A few have been
brought over here and sold at ga each.
them.
Larks and Hnnets are actually to be
who net them. but dealer usually
charges a shilling for them. Blackbirds.
more. about "a couple of shillings, although
they may be got for sixpence 7irst hand
-i,l , lsrsese Prize optalned Tor a British
specimen of a. bfackbird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
ATTORNEYS IN A FIGHT.
Hill City Lawyers Come to Blows in
Trial of Case.

Hill City, Jan. 29.-In the hearing Of
evidence in the Buschow- Hopkins sena-
torial case some things not down on the
programme happened.
One of the most exciting scenes was
the encounter between H. J. Harwi. at
torney for Buschow, and Geo. W. Jones.
colored. and ex-county attorney of Ora
ham county, who was representing the
case of Hopkins.
During the progress of the hearing of
the contest HarWi assumed a threaten
ing, attitude, and commenced crying out
liar" "scoundrel,'' etc. when Jones hit
him with his cane, and while he was
about in the act to do him (Harwi) up
again, Harwi left the room to keep out
of reach of the sledge hammer blows OF
his antagonist.