davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
FRANK BEATEN By H. p. UWSHiP.
THE BAY GELoNG LOSES NE LAST TWO HEAT,

THE BAY GELDING LOSES HE LAST TWO HEATS
The raw, clustering wind blew the dust in
singing clouds about tho Prospect PARK Fair Grounds,
BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon. while the EuaI heats
the race between the bay ccdng Frank and mate aud
Mr. Bsrnaby's black horse II. g. Wlnshi? and mate,
for purse Of - O0O we're being The attendance
was not 20 largo ~ tho day previous and betting was
not 40 high There were some delays and siderable
scoring before start finally elected AZ four o'clock
an hour anar the time the begin. Frank
evidently was not In ~ good condition the first day;
# WAS said that John Murphy had worked him freely In
the forenoon single. Ho h's also done great deal Of
trotting the past season,
After number OF false start, the drivers got the word
20 ia the third heat four O'Clock and dashed
mast the Judges stand VITA Frank little behind Frank
broke lust after passing the wire and Wn,h!p kept the
lead be had taken and steadily increased IT, At the d.
faucc stand Wnship to be- up. but wa, soon
stretch wa. again tr0ting in good form He came
Tho string OF easy Jog four lengths ahead OF Frank
The fine follows First quarter, 3JIa; hufI OT
thrcc-duartcr- :iJ4; mile, 2.2O4
In the fourth heat Frank ard his mate General OSrv
and Wir-hip and mate, Bruce at the word go passed
The string neck and neck, trOitng IN good form before
The quarter pole was reached however Frank brok,,
again and Niu-hip took the lend ana rapidly gained
until ne was six lengths ahead. At the bali Ioo he stl
maintained that advantage; on the lower turn Frank
closed hut home stretch Nnslp was again ahead
and apidy calning aud he passed the string Frank
was I'VE lengths behind eIinr, quarter lpoc, 80; half
:OG, th!cc quarters, l:4li Uhr, 2IfiI Tie race.
therefore was declared 10 bc IN favor If Vin-hip
D. Coykenda was Judge IN the place u David Borucr
who failed 90 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
TYPHOID FEVER IN YONKERS.

Among the 1000 persons living on Nodine
Ill., Yonkors there have been i've fatal OF typhoid
fever within weeks The heathfulDess OF that part
Of the city hitherto and its unheathfuness gave rise
10 some anxiety and led Dr Browne the health officer
investigate the He found that drinking water
obtained from wells which poisoned by being
I'm too close proximity 70 vaults. and that this
cause Of tho infection. Dr. Benedict, however holds
different theory lie pronounced the TO be atmos
pheIic resulting partly from neglected garbage ucleany
surroundings, and the want Of proper ventilation He
thinks that the cold weather will destroy the germs
still adberng 10 his theory Dr. Browne has requested
tie Water Board 10 place two hydrts COnyen-
tent places the hill IN order 10 supply the people with
pure drinking water. Nodnc Ill rests substratum
OF rock md ita lnh nbiIants artlannA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-The action of the
President in the Of Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Morrow
9th Cavalry recently tried by cOurtmartia charges
OF drunkenness IS embodied in the following general
order issued by the War Department to-day: The pro
oeedngs, findings and sentence in the of Lieutenant
Colonel A p. Morrow, 9th Regiment OF Cavalry are ap-
proved Tho members of the Court having unanimously
recommended that cemency be exercised in consdcra
ton OF the honorable service record OF the accused and
extenuang circumstances in which recommendation the
Lieutenant General OF the Army joins because OF gallant
and mcrOIiOus services during the war, I'm the perform
anoe of which Lieutenant Colonel Morrow wounded,
the Is mitgated 20 suspension from rank and
command with forfeiture Ct Onobalf pay for the period
year and reduction of tho need in nca rank
to the foot Of the list Of observation-disclosures OF Cavalry
that shall hereafter take rank in that ~ the
service below Lieutenant Colonel Joseph g. 1fOrd
As mitigated, the sentence will be duly executed.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ATHENS.

Nine members of the Managing Committee Of tho
American School of Classical Studies at Athens met
at the house of Frederic j. De Peyster, No. East
Forty-secOnd-st, yesterday. II was the second
annual meeting Of tho committee and there were
present Professors White and Goodwin, Of Harvard
DrisleT, of Columbia Sloane, of Princeton Tyler,
of Amherst, and Van Benschoten, of Wesleyan
Thomas W. Ludlow, of lOnkers; Francis W.
Palfrcy, of Boston, and Mr.. De Pcyster At the
election of directors for the school, Profess
sor Van BensChOtcn was chosen to succeed Profess
sor Packard of Yale, the present director Professor
Gildcrsecye. of Johns Hopkins was elected to sue
coed Professor BcnCshOtlu the following year. DR..
Drslcr was nominated for the position next year,
but declined 20 accept IL.
Professor Goodwin, the first director of the school,
who returned from Athens at the close Of the last
school year made "A report of his success In fonnd-
ing the school, of tho work done by the students,
and the reception accorded by the Government of
Greece. It was recommended that a fund of
$3.50, 900 should be raised TO carry on the school.
The treasurer reported that $500 had been
received by bin since the school was organized and
that he had a balance on hand Of 81 200. The ex-
pcnses are met by annual contributions of $3.50
each from several American colleges.
After the business meeting the members of the
committee and several invited guests ate dinner
at the University Club, j. w. White, of Harvard
presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
GENERAL UAYCoCKS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-SiajOr General w.
s. Hancock in his annual report Of the operations OF tho
military division Of the Atlantic, strongly advocates the
annual encampment OF troops, imparting valuable
knowledge 10 the soldier Of the atgucs OF march, hard
ships OF camp life and the requirements OF field opera
lions. He does not think tho light batteries fulfilling
useful purpose at present located and recommends
the establishment OF light artillery school Progress in
the post schools has not been satisfactory. General
Hancock expresses his intention OF selecting post ia the
department OF the East where II will be practicable
construct the necessary facilities for holding the annual
rife competitions. In recommending that be
taken 10 prevent descrOn General Hancock says For
the faithful soldier the future should be made full Of
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Orders have been issued by General Christensen
directing the regiments composing the Second Di-
vision 10 parade in this city on Evacuation Day
As the division will be reviewed by Mayor Low in
conjunction with the Governor and Mayor Edison IN
this city, the review in Brooklyn has been aban-
dOncd.
The members of the 14th Regiment are Indignant
over the disposition of the case Of Brockelman by
the authorities nj General Headquarters.
Company d !" will proceed to Creedmoor for rifle
practice on Thanksgiving Day.
Captain Charles b. Mayer, Company A. Send
Regiment has resigned
The ~, Regiment Athletic Club, which sue
cceded in defeating all the competing Ncw-lork
regiments last year, will give an entertalnmcnt on
Thanksgiving Day. There will be IA review OF the
regiment on Tuesday next.
Lieutenant Zalinsbi, of the 9Th u. s. Artillery,
conducting with heavy ordnance at Fort
Hamilton, has extended general invitation 70 all
National Guard officers who may desire TO witness
them. He is of the opinion that this is tho very
first service the National Guard would be required
to perform if called into service little experience
would be Of the greatest advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ANTHRACITE COAL TONNAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1G.-The coal tonnage
Of all the Anthracite carrying companies for october is
officially reported 426270 TONS increase of ASH,
235 tons compared with the corresponding month Of
last year. This amount made up follows Phil
pdephia and Reading Railroad 132s, 500 tons; Lehgh
Valley Railroad, 657 242 tons; Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, 5435i5 tOns Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company, 379477 tons; Pennsylvania Rail
road, Dos 900 tons; Pennsylvania Coal Company, $780,
os7 TONS and NewYor, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
b 240 tons The total tonnage Of the past ten months
was 264O1 1872 tons, increase Of 2,73s 500
compared with the corresponding period OF last year
The stock Of coal hand at tide shipping points
October 81 1888, 604, s65 tons; September 49,
1883, 53S,490 tons; increase, GG375 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
DEPARTURE OF SIR LYON PLAYFAIR.

Sir Lyon Payfair. late Deputy Speaker of the
English House of Commons, who has been some
Gormania to-day. Sir Lyon was chairman of
committee during the obstruction scenes In Parlia
mont. and won general approval by his tact and
moderation. His visit here has been entirely
private. lie said to TRIBUNE reporter that he had
been studying some American institutions, chiefly
with regard to elections. Heis ardent supporter OF
Mr.. Gladstone, but he declined to commit himself
regarding any future policy of the Government, OK.
cept to say that there is no immediate prospect Of
any concession to Home Rule, though some meas
ure for a fuller recognition of municipal rights
might be conceded. There is a growing feeling III
the House that larger concessions must be made 10
the Irish party, and there is disposition to mako
them if only they might DO regarded as voluntary
effort at pacifCaton, and not as wrested from the
Government by intimidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
MARRIED AFTER AN HOURS CoURTsHIP.

Max Meter came to this country from Germany
about u yearago and after a while settled IN Ion-
kcrs, where ho commenced business barber
Previous TO leaving Germany he became acquainted
with Rosa War;, who claims that he induced her TO
come after him, by saying to her that If she would
come to this country he would marry her. Recently
he sent her his address and she started for Y0nker
where she arrived entirely ignorant of tho English
language. She was conducted by policeman 70
young barber was sought for and found He at
once denied having made any promise of marriage,
and advised her to get situation as
Fleck's saloon. thinking what she should do under
the circumstances, Edward Nodine, who resides
some distance from the business centre of G0nkers,
came along In a wagon. lie saw tho young woman
and took fancy to her, but. not being able to
speak a word of German, nor she of English, they
were unable TO make themselves understood. The
girl sent across the street for Mr.. Fleck to como
and act ms interpreter, and in q few moments thoy
became engaged, and in the course of an hour they
were married and started together for their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE REV DIR. BENJAMIN LABAREE.

BosroN, Nov. 1G.-The Rev. Benjamin La
BARGE D. d. LID died at wapole, " H., yesterday, aga
eshtytwo lie was graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1929 and from Andover Theological Seminary in tho
class with Professor Park and the Rev. DR.. william
Adams He for time president and Professor Of
Ancient Languages in Jackson College, Tennessee, and
secretary OF the Education Society Newlork City. He
was afterward president OF Mddlebury College for
years After his retirement from Mddebury
College and during the iheath OF President smith OF
Dartmouth College he delivered lectures on Moral Phil
Csophy and International Law before the Senior Class IL,
leaves widow and two OF them, Benjamin,
missionary III Persia since 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
now lLlMoU VENT DoWy BEFORE BIBBE.

Edward Bibby met man calling himself
Mamou In Greco Roman Richard X. Fox wrestling
match Irving Hall last night The galleries were well
patronlzed but the floor OF the hall not moro than
half filed Mamou IA supposltious FreDchman' born
probably in Ireland Of Irish parents. He Ia built on the
plan OF house with bay window, and It needed but
glance no stood beside Blbby the platform, to see
that no had about much show Of throwing his anago
mist of becoming President He was large man OF
considerable muscle, and II expected that he might
hold out some time Bibby, tall, powerful and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
sCALPERs STILL HAVE TICKETS.

There was no change in the railroad situation
yesterday AS regards passenger rates in consequence
the orders of Assistant Commissioner Pcrson prohibiting
the sale of tickets Missouri River points by most OF the
Chicago lines. AT the Offices OF the trunk lines it
claimed that none of the prohibited tickets being
sold They were on SALE however, at the Offices Of the
"scapers who asserted that the effect Of the action OF
the pool roads simply 10 drive passengers from the
regular railroad into the outside offices. The order
of Mr. Pierson does affect the lines leading out Of St.
Louis which st sell tickets and check through baggage
10 Missouri River points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
EFFECTS OF THE JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE

TIE EXAMINATION CONTINULO IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The examination
in the Jersey Reading railroad suit was continued
to-day Ex-senator COnkng and Clarence A Seward
were on hand despite the assertion Of both of them
last Tuesday in NewYOrk that the Reading Railroad
could not compel them again 10 come 10 Philadelphia
and that they would not come Ex-Secretary Robson
and Mr. Kaecher present. Charles Hewitt testi-
fed that he bought eghtour shares Of Jersey Central
stock on June OF the lease having been made by
the Reading Railroad He considered the setting aside OF
the lease would be injurious to his interests stock
holder In Mr.. Conklng, the witness testified
that he paid sl for the stock and that he gave apoxy
to c. Knight TO vote the meeting held in July. Nor
ton c. McIvaine, of Reading, was the owner, through
his firm $50 shares of Jersey Central which he bought
In June in view Of the fact that the lease had been made
That was the consideration that moved him TO its pur
chase still held the stock and III favor OF the
lease Setting aside the lease 10 the detrment Of his
interests stakeholder.
The next prominent witness j. v williamson d.
Reading road. He examined about the
execution lease by the Reading directory He held
said shares OF Jersey Central, and understood
that other directors had also bought He was unable 10
give their names the amounts purchased.
number of other witnesses testified ana the eXamina
ton was adjourned until Monday at the Central road Of
fee in York. On Thursday argument on the motion
preliminary injunction viii be heard at Trenton
stenograpcr Knight says that the testimony taken In the
case so far amounts tO over $500 fOIOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

Boston, Nov. 16.-1he Transcript says ::
The report Springfield, H. that the Boston bond
holders Committee of the Danvie, Oney and Ohio River
Railroad Company reports the road in good condition
and indorses Receiver Howard is not only unauthorized
but essentially false"
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. lG-At the meeting with the
traffic managers yesterday the Board Of Railway Com
mssoners agreed accept the distance rates proposed
by the managers through freight 1t is thought this
will make a reduction of about 10 per cent II dem
onstrat.d TO be impIacCable to adopt uniform rates
therefore Board proposed to meet representative OF
each road and prepare a schedule OF rates.
NEWCASTLE, Penn. Nov. l6.A dispatch says that the
record Of the Lawrence County Court in the attachment
proceedings OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
against the Pittsburg youngstown and Chicago Railroad
Company were forwarded 10 the Supreme Court to-day
The appeal the original has been ordered 10 be
heard IL Philadelphia the first Monday In January
when the whole question will be decided on its merits
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 16-The Georgia Pacific Railroad
was complete Birmingham today and regular trains
between that place ana Atlanta VIII be put On the road
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
CONTIGUOUS DISEASES or ANIMALS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The National Con-
yention of stockmen called TO take action toward stamp
ing out contagious diseases among live stock reassebed
this morning Senator Williams, of Kentucky. presiding.
Two hundred delegates present series Of resou
lions was adopted urging upon the proper authorities the
imperative necessity of thorough inspection of all live
stock and meat products shipped to foreign countries
proving the action Of the Secretary Of the Treasury in
forcing quarantine against all imported CATTLE and re-
solving TO petition Congress 10 confer authority on the
Treasury Department, by which quarantine can be e1-
tended so as 10 cover sheep, swine and goats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
4 POWERFUL TALISMAN.

A circular is being distributed advertising
the medal OF the American Humane Society universal
panacea for ills. Worn the breast 1t win io by
land and Thieves will avoid IT, beggars will run
away from IT, and railroad trains will Involuntary shut
down brakes and take the back track The wearer OF
medal empowe re- 10 arrest anybody and everybody at
least says DR. ThOms the president OF the society who
thus will De recognized OF the mghcst authorities
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
STARRING TIE WRONG PIE RSON.

Anton yergicant age thirteen. an Italian boy who
lives at No. 81 MClberry-st., while passing along
set upon by crowd of boys. He sought TO escape
from the hoOdums by running into an adjacent
oIlcyway. His assailants threw at HIM some I'M
finished chairs that stood opposite the furniture
warehouse of Hayward Brothers. William Hanson,
n porter in the employ of the firm, who resides at
No 35B East Fifty -ninth-st., in the act OF car
rying the chairs out of the warehouse, when Nergl-
cant stabbed him with large bladed knife lnlict-
ing a dangerous wound. Hanson was conveyed TO
tbe New York HOSPITAL The boy was taken to the
Tombs Police Court in the afternoon, where no
stated that he supposed that Hanson had been ono
of his prosecutors He was rcmanded to await inc
inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

ipated before she starts on three years cruise.
The Coreans have purchased full set of agrcult;
ural implements, plough, harrow, drill, reaper and
steamer, with other implements and Inventions
given by merchants. The Trenton expects to stop
two days at Marseilles, and the COreans will make
trip to Paris. They will also touch at some port In
India Ensign Foulk says that the foreigners talk
pathetically Of relnquishng chairs and tables and
going back to sit on the floor and eat with chop
sticks. They expect to DO the most unhappy men
in COrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
MORE BONDS TO BE CALLED IN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Secrctaly FOlger eX-
poets TO issue call for Sl0OO00O0 Of three per cent
bonds tomorrow As heretofore reported in these dis
patches the secretary Is convinced that call for
SlOOOOOOO or $4,000 900 of bonds ba issued with
out reducing the reserve fund below Sl370O0000 In
February I'm which month a call issued during November
would probably mature Considerable pressure is said to
have been brought to bear the department 10 delay
the Issuance OF further calls fer bonds uutl Congress
shall have had opportunity 70 leslac the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
SCARCITY OF SMALL STOVE COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1G.-The change in the
weather has caused more lively demand for coal and
small stove now so that orders for delivery
this month are taken The fire at Shenandoah will re-
strict supplies from that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

"Isit fact" asked GllhOoleyo Gus DC Smltn,
that you recently hhcritod S3O0OOF y, So 900
A cool 800 600" Well them" said GtihSSey Ep re
ara YOU looking so blue abOutp "Ah, GlhOOiey, -
oiled Cius' feel a blamed sight bluer than LOOK
''Why SOP Because, before received ths EaSHeS NV
had TO pay cash for everything purchased now ~
credit is 40 good can buy anything want without nGu
ey / don't need this money and that's what trouo'oS
me."-lTexas Sifttngs.
Callow youth (before looking glass, stroki LIN
ehinl-" Sis, think must get me rahof.' Blister
Bob, a beard raiser."-l Phtladelpbia CaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
CHARGES AGAINST LIEUTENANT sEBREE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Cbarges have been
preferred against Lieutenant Daniel Sebree. lately IN
command Of the United States ship Plnta OF culpabc
negligence and neicency in the performance Of his duty
at the time OF the collision OF the Pinta with brig
Tally Ho and been ordered 10 appear for trial
the court martial OF which Commodore Young Is
resident, nOwiI session In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE QUEENS JESTER.


From The Norrtstotcn Hercld.
W.T.. Wallet, the Queens Jester, has Jst
celebrated his seventysixth birthday. Making JOKES o
the Queen must be conducive 10 longevity nlh 800
are anything Ike those that appear In the EngsD COM,
weekes 1t marvel that Her Majesty has not Sla1ea
hans she also EMPLOYS a man TO listen 10 her Jester
Jokes Or the latter may thoughthIly explain eocn Jo'
with diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

made, mass Of hardened flesh and muscle, seemed AHA
to throw anybody or anything.
Time was called and the two haltnaked men caueh,
eacn other by the head They ugged and strained for
minute and then Manou throwing his great weight ON
sent MIN TO the floor. But before Bbby had fairly
onHa oo tne boards he had Mamou his side and was
70 turn him touch his shoulders
icy ssqurmed and wrfgged and twisted and Topped
m one stage for about two minutes more Bibby try
tk " get mamous shoulders down. and Manou deyotinp
~ ls srengtn TO resisting Then Bbby stood MamO1
aty on ms head and tried 10 turn him over that way
NyI suoSeedng ne caught his antagonist with strong
fall IN four minutes ~ "' s0'S"s '"o niss
me second bout lasted minute and consisted sim
ply IN bDDy throwing his antagonist down on side
and then turning him over on HIS back ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday. Nov. 10, 1888.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsDEST.-The President has
appointed John NJ. Langston OF tho District Of Columbia
be United States Charge dAfaros at SanO Domingo.
AWARDS AGAINST THE UNITED srATEs.-The French
and American Claims Commission allowed several small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

TO BE THE MOST UNHAPPY MEN IN COREA.
Min Yong TX and tho other members of the Corean
Embassy will leave the Victoria Hotel today or
Monday and take up their quarters on the trenton,
which Is now lying of the Battery IL Is not yet
decided when the vessel will sail, several little
repairs will have to be made and emergencies antlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
EARNINGS OF TIE UNION TACIIIC.

BosTON, Nov. 1G.-The September state
ment of the Union Pacific Railroad Company shows that
the gross earnings $2o9iO76. decrease from the
corresponding month last year Of Sl7G239; expenses,
Sl535lsS an increase OF S27L596 surplus earnings,
Sl45s $685. decrease Of $3.50 S35. The decrease in the
earnings due primarily to the extension OF the Chi
cago Burlington and quincy to Denver and also to de-
crease in Colorado business The gross earnings for
October show II decrease OF $4,000 According to APP
proximate figures the earnings Of the first week IN No
Vember show an increase Of more than $4,000 over
those OF the same week last year.