davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
spaLp1Se MASTER OF THE SITUATION.

Chicago. Nov GA G.. Spaldng, Of the chicago
Ieacue Club returned to this city to-day. In con-
yersation with a reporter he said: "This has oeen
long and bitter fight and it will 60 down in sporting
anr.. as the greatest event in the history of our
National game But I have no doubt that 'he
victory Of the National League is enduring The men
who have mt ND their money for the Players League
ara weary and will not care to revive the aeiuhc'
organization. and think the example set by them
,i, serve M a warning to other aspiring sports WIN
money to throw away and pencnans ior Doing
known as baseball club hackers. 1t dld look d.
blue for US when this fight opened The fiayers,
Ieaoue appeared to have the money, the best players
a,d the confidence to large extent Of the devotees
81 the pame. But our rivals played losing game
trom the start They did not use good business
tact The hackers allowed the players to run thngs
,rstead OF making them confne their efforts 70 ue
field man may be able to throw curves or pa'
the bali in frstclass style and still know no.mne
about business. Patti can sing, but doupt BIC
could manage the Auditorium
columbus. Nov 21.-A. G. spalding who has bech
in Communication with Allen W. Thurman, who, Win
the Chicago magnate is a member OF the conference
Committee selected TO carry out the aes s ,ormsr
the 1yef nsad ana M spadns said that
had been made to close out every taSe Gao
s tSsi the deas for the transfer Of the Chicago
Players team would be arranged as soon Us ho
homo. 49,, -. A., r,,,oa
Secretary Frank Brune and the officials OF c 0ns
% plavers, League club dispossessed from ee,i
oces in this city to-day for nonDayment Of rent ms
ia sad ending for an institution which few months ag0
was said to be sound as the Bank OF tMsana.
roo, Nov o1-The Boston Players Club is the only
prhchood organization which has shown any night ase
The stockholders are convinced that Boston cann he
tho hattie Alone and the who have invested money
tho local Players club anxious TO save "nas ney s
II has been decided send delegate 70 Lous'ie v
attend the American Association meeting, 70 sec IL a
| sion can DO gained to the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE SENATE CONTEST IN NORTH DAKOTA.

st. Paul. Nov. 81 (SpecaD.-The Senate canvass IN
North Dakota has become bitterly personal. The
feeling now runs high between the hostile factions
that there is no certainty Of the Republican caucus
settling the matter. The Democrats and Independents
number thirty -four in tho Legislature and IN the
event of deadlock between the Pierce ana MeAehzo
factions, may elect man to the Senate whose name
e not now mentioned The field which Is expected
10 oppose Pierce includes Representative Hansbrough
and Mayor Ball. of Fargo. The latter Is by all odds
the stronger Of the two, for whatever POSITIVE 0pposl
fiOn to Pierce has been created comes nom the NC
Kenzio party, TO which Ball belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

WHAT LOCAL ATHLETES WILL DO io-DA l. .,,
The NewYork Athletic Club football eleven viii
MAY the orange Athletic Club team at Orange N 1'
at 8 p. m. ~
The annual fall games Of the 9Th Regiment, N. u.
s. n, Y, will be held at the armory, Park-avc ana
Ninety -fourthst. at p. The following hanoicap
contests are open to all amateurs: 6o-yard dash
o2Oyard hurdle race, 440-yard run, 1.oooyafu rum
one mile walk 1-2-mie run, and running high 3ump
The final bouts in boxing OF the West End Athieuc
Association Of Newark cake place at saebgcr ha,i
The PARK Athletic Club Of Brooklvn Will hold a
tournament at their rooms at y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

II Will be seen by these tables that Yale mas more
weight in the rush-lne than Harvard wniie harvaru
is credited with being stronger behind the rushne
Than vale. Tho two teams have accordingly MADE
the most Of their respective strong points and tho
oncstion is which system viii win. Yale Is expecteo
to hurl HefIelanger, Holcomb and s. Morrison AZ 'lle
centre Of arvards rushline, and let McCinng ane
sapercr team work. and they generally claim that
Harvard M rely ss Sn star st & sSeSs
awar Yale men While . LAIN se the Sr conbe gains
bunting Or .S aSsss Sc sn that . arni' 1r'n'd
that have been verified every time far. predicts
a viii Mo, win By yy poun q lis 10 20 through
lie Crimson men and make a touchdown, and that
a S, T Ss pat 2s a sn
diagnosis for & % %eas Harvard Res out s' in the
second g. ND. sse 70 fsa sas %s @
tsy Say sat a me m sSw Get t
feel sure Harvard i weak in the . Sere 81 o 1se
gn9s n,td nat P RaTyarq DAVIS PHs TTo F
They sco at the e that Lake and coree IT., w ana Ss
Harvard eleven will not arattle but That the Yale
s sns ses x prove TIE ) gt ,Ss ,.,nr
looks as though IT would be anybodys game unit! dime
called may be As close , as ae Ssme
gnme OF leeo, OF 10 ''''0 vs. ~
Of 1887.
Harvard and Yale men who have formed parties to
M from this city to the game at Springfield have
ssued circulars containing information about the train
service special train of paslor cars VIII ieaHe 'e
f,ranA Central Station at :55 m. and VIII start
norn. a. a n H. or when the game is over. The fare
so- the round trip will be 81 The regular train VII!
start from the Grand Central Station at a: H. ana
viii reach Springfield Mt 10 as p. m. The regular
train homo viii leave Springfield at 33 p m ana
Is due hcrc at 10 p. The fare by the regular
trains Is 1915 each way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

GRAPHING WITH THE MILEAGE-BooK ABUSE.
Chicago Nov. 81 Observation-Disclosures Finley, OF
the Western Passenger Association, has boldly crap
pied with the greatest of trouble in the pas
senger Understandings books. To-day he sent ont
notice which contained the following: "The ap-
parently indiscriminate use Of mileage books by par
ties other than those named thereon has grown to
such proportions that believe the matter should have
consideration the part Of the association. have,
therefore, docxeted 1t for the next meeting December
81 Said general passenger agent in regard to the
above: Mileage books, both commercial and eiito-
rial are source OF everlasting torment to railroad
men. 1t is within bounds TO say that so per cent
Of them fall into the hands Of illegal holders Almost
any rate can be cut by them. For instance, the rate
between st. Paul and Chicago Is $11 so. The
short line distance Is 400 miles OF course 1t costs
the holder OF a mileage book only IS "a. The con-
sequence Is that the rate is scalped right along 10
s.. The editorial mileage book Is worse than INC
commercial Country editors sell them. and II Is
within bounds to say that Chicago scapers now hold
900 900 miles of this kind Of transportation
Some days ago the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacinc
Railroad bought from scalper" 81 1000 miles OF
transportation the AtcisOn road in the shape Of
western Passenger Association for redemption by the
Atchlson under the rules The tickets have not been
redeemed, and the Rock Island Company this morning
called on Chairman Finley To take action In the mater
The AtchIson az sers that IL sent out notice 20 S
conductors as soon as the tickets We're fonnn 70 pe IN
conductors not to honor them, and that this actl2n
was taken before the tickets were bought up BY the
Rock Island. This statement the Rock Island con-
troverts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
HIGHER WAGES FOR TRAINMEN.

Buffalo. Nov. 81 (specaD.-The passenger train
mems committee Of the Michigan Central has accepted
the offer Of Mr. Mer assistant general superintendent,
to increase tho wages OF through passenger conductors
from 500 to al10 per month, and through bEakemen
from $40 to $50 per month. The Nickel Pllte also
granted an advance TO its trainmcn.
Indianapolis Nov, II (specisD.-Gencral Manager
Bradbury, of the Lake Erie and Western Away, oday
refused TO give consideration TO the demand OF delo-
cation Of employees for an increase OF wages. The
demand made on behalf Of all classes Of employees.
The general manager unwilling negotiate with
the delegation as representing the whole service lie
willing, however TO receive the different classes
grievances. There threats OF general strike,
but the moro conservative members OF the grievance
committee favor arbitration 1t Is said that another
effort will be made to bring about agreement with
General Manager Bradbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
AN OHIO ROAD LIKELY TO CHANGE OWNERS

AN OHIO ROAD LIKELY TO CHANGE OWNERS,
FInday. Ohio, Nov 81 tspeciaD-It is reported here
tonight that the sBig Four Railroad has made
definite proposition to the Toledo, Columbus and Gin
cinnat Railroad Company TO bay the latter ont, ana
that meeting of the officials OF both roads VIII be
held early the coming week to consider terms Ihe
Toledo Columbus and Cincinnati runs from Toledo I'd
Kenton and is in process Of building from the Iater
nont to Columbus. IL Is considered the bestpayins
railroad property in Ohio and for number Oh years
the terminus in this city.
REDUCED RATES FOR THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
washington. Nov. 21-The Atlantic Coast Line
has agreed to sell tickets In this city November
20 and 90 at one fare for tie round trip and mi'ei
to thirty days. TO all persons who desire to a''eh.
the meeting Of the supreme Council OF inc armes
Alliance to be held In Ocala, Fla, December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The Yale team is announced to play as follows al
49,. ,xa.rer may MAY full-back after all:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
REVIVED BY THE MCKINLEY BILL.

w. =
vn,ov hin, 400 men will soon begin work in factory
in the village Of Clarks Mills, outside OF thls CITY
which, up TO the present time, has been idle s'hoe
the Mills Tariff bill passed the Democrauc congress
while Cleveland was President. The new company,
which was recently formed in this city, consists OF
Frederick j. Collier, Of Hudson, n. T.; arthur iinu
Of bradford, England, and Herbert b. Harrison OF
clarh,s Mills They will make and sell all KINDS Oh
silk goods SILK and cotton dress Innings and various
fancy goods Day before yesterday they met at their
attorneys Office and bought the Ole Carks Mills prop
erty from Frank P. Fltzsimmons and Bernard D.
Sweeney for $4,000.
Tho announcement that the old mill would resume
work was glad tidngs to the people living IN LARS
Mills nearly all of whom are factory operatives. When
the suring season begins 500 persons Will be necded'
At nrcsent, said Mr. Collier little plush goods are
made in America, owing to fact that we are hooded
with the goods made in England which up TO Jew
weeks ago admitted to this eo%aT lave az be en-
oyinS eSarSed On the tariff list and the American
who understands the business can make goOo pr tbs
Mc KIN biz It would be useless for to start in the
business Yes, expect TO do big trade g., ,or+,nc
Of the plush factory the that the firm OF ttS
simmons sweeney will again I start 'ne NTH their
mSG9 the q v ihs , TSd 9s w Employ
Iaorsr and they have publicly announced
Hat tho none but home help will be engaged.
MEETINGS OF STATE fAhhbn"
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 21.-The Farmers state Aihanco
met here to-day in annual session and passed resoi
ton providing for the appointment OIL a eesa' ,.
committee which shall act in conjunction WIN ''e
| National Committee at Washington In securing ~'o
enactment OF legislation demanded by the Alliance q
resolution was also passed demanding that all county
orcers he pad salary in proportion to the business
transacted and the amount paid for similar services I'm IN
ordinary business Thomas W. Force OF shossi "a
Uredc1t was ne elected and three delegates appoMeo
| to attend the National Convention at ocaia' fia-
| OH December =. r, -,
81. Paul, Nov. 2l.-The State Farmers Alliance OF
| Minnesota proposes to have hand in the Nauona'
noItics of 1892 call has been sent to the county
Alliances of the state for convention Of the Alliance
To be held In St. Paul, December 30 Inc ooccu u
the Convention it Is understood Is to take steps to"au
| tho Tcanization Of a National Alliance party.
sprngdcld. ILL.,, Nov. 21.-The National Convention
y, the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association adjourned
| today An amendment to the constitution was
adonied giving women and all others over the age oi
eighteen Years the privilege Of Joining the order.
San Jose, Cal Nov. 21.-Dclegates from about one
,rth Of the counties the State met here yesterday
10 eject State organization Of the Farmers Alliance
| and Industrial Union. Temporary officers were ap-
| pointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
A Live Catfish In IA Log,

From the Chattanooga News
The following is related by Frank Wy
att Of Rome, Ca: "My cousin owns a
water-mill, and in removing some OBJ
structions found an immense log inn
bedded in the stream, which must have
been submerged for number of years.
The log had To be cut in two to remove il,
and. much TO our surprise, we found il
hollow, although it had every ap-
pearance OF being solid. One of the
negroes, while examining the log
looked into the hollow and thought he
saw something moving. lie began using
his AK and soon had the log cut in two
in another place. Imagine our amaze
mcnt when we discovered live catfish
which had grown 10 an enormous size and
length and was SO completely wedged in
the hollow as 10 be unable To move except
10 open It's mouth aud wiggle its .ail. The
fish was very lively and apparently in the
enjoyment Of excellent health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
An Age of short Memories.

From the Washington Post.
Three gentlemen were Discussing lunch
In a down.town restaurant They were
,Sn,,,,n,;n, an ,ho ,,ao,,I;a. a,'..sas
,.,r ~. ~ VI
u,nereh' countries anu one Oh 'heh casu.
ally remarheu that no paper money could
he much worse than that issued by the
United States during the late war. espec-
ially that peculiar issue known as "scrip.u
The scent shinnIas,ar wns the sum ~ ali
a,'ea;,i ,,;,I.t,,;I', " "'
i,e,o''i Ia, ''iH'''i,e. ,
iou mean o-ceh'' interrupted the
eldest OF the party.
"No; mean 3-cent postal scrip"
"Oh. no you don't.r This was the third
man.
uTboro ,,as,,, a,,. anal, ;ss,,o ~ ..ia ,h,,
IL, - my '" ''''e' '''' ''''
e'.s, e parry
vi course ho'' MY uear ieiiow' your
way on
.eu you ,here was, retorted the nrst
speaker' ee,unH NOT IN the collar. Ana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
THEY WERE HIGHFLYERS
The Arrest Of MeSdameS Miller and
Field Creates a Sensation.
CHlCAGOK KNOWS THEM BOTH
A Newspaper Man.Who Has Fallen
From Grace - Society
In a Great Big
Flutter.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The publication here
of the arrest Of Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Field in New York, for bringing to this
country large amount OF money alleged
to be the proceeds of a swindling scheme
worked by their husbands in England,
created much interest here, where both
men and their wives are well known. A
gentleman who is acquainted with them
to-day said Field is about "a years old. He
came here thirty years ago from New
York state, went into newspaper work
and was for n time editor Of the Journal.
Finally he got into the insurance busi-
ness, at which he continued a number Of
years.
He left here a year ago and up TO the
publication of to-day's story nothing had
been heard of him.
Miller is not so well known but stood
quite we'll. 1t is known, however, that he
was connected with the famous Fund
W. bucket shop scheme, the collapse of
which few years ago created stir. Mil.
ler's wife Is niece Of Governor Yates of
Illinois. No details are at hand Of the ma
ture of the alleged swindling scheme in
England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
MISSOULA MATTERS.
Death of Mrs. A. II. Hartley-Notices of
Location of Mining Claims.

Special 10 the standard.
MIssouLA, Oct. 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Layton. of Butte, are in the city. Mrs.
Layton will visit friends, while Mr.. lay
ton inspects some boilers in the western
part of the county.
"The Montana new saloon in the
Wagner block, opposite the Florence
hotel, will be opened tonight. IL has
some of the finest bar fixtures in the city,
which will be supplemented by several
faro and poker tables.
Hon. Robert B. Smith, ex-United States
attorney, will address the democrats at
Grautsdale, October 13; Corvallis, Octo-
Der IA; Frenchtown, October Is, and Mis-
soula, October l6.
Hon. W. ID. Hill, ex-congressman of
Ohio, will speak here the latter part of
next week, probably October Is. He is
said 10 be one of the finest democratic
speakers now in Montana.
Death has visited another home and
left il desolate. A fond young wife, who
but few days ago was in the bloom of
health, now sleeps the sleep that knows
no waking. On August A. II. Hartley
and Alice Jones were united in marriage
at Woodstock, New Brunswick, and on
the following day started for Missoula,
intending TO make this place their future
home. About ten days ago Mrs. Hartley
was taken i'll with typhoid fever and at 8
o'clock this morning quietly passed away,
leaving her husband to mourn her IRE.
parable loss. IL is peculiarly sad that one
so young, for she was but 3years old, and
so recently married, should be taken away,
and Mr., Hartley's friends and acquaint-
ances deeply sympathize with him in his
great sorrow. The only relatives of the
deceased in this part Of the country are
brother, William Jones OF Butte, and an
uncle Mr.. Baker, an attorney in Ana.
conda. The funeral will take place at .
| p. m. from the residence.
! The following notices OF location wer,
! fled to-day: Boaz lode on Grouse noun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
A FEMININE SAWBoNES.
Romantic Career of u Famous Partisan
Surgeon.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Nine. Ribert, the ex-grisette who was
the first European To practice medicine
in the Turkish harems, was as skillful as
most OF her hercontemporaries. The wonan's
career is more romantic than most fiction.
Her lover in Paris was medical student; I;
she devoured his text books with more
avidily than he did her novels. She
passed a brilliant examination at ~,
and went To Cairo TO practice. Her pa
tients were soon numbered by the hum
dreds, but the excesses into which
she plunged resulted in her incar-
ceration IN lunntic asylum. She then
sought new career in Cochin China and
AT once won the admiration Of the French
inhabitants. SO speedily did her skill as
a surgeon make her famous that she in a
short time became physician 10 the court,
and was 10 have operated on the queen
mother Of AMMAN for cataract. The day
before she was to have relieved the old
queen, who had been blind for years, the
wonderfully beautiful and skillful DIR. Ri.
bert died-probably from early excesses.
She had drank hard in bcr youth, and had
run the eamut of Partisan and Oriental
extravaganza.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
FOR BRAVE AMERICANS.
Organization of Another Patriotic Aneri-
can Society.

can Socitty.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-An organiza-
ton has been perfected here TO be known
as "The Daughters of the American Rev
olution.r The object is to secure and
preserve the historical spots OF America
and erect thereon suitable monuments to
the memory of the heroic deeds of the
men ana women who aided the revolu-
tion and created constitutional govern
ment in America.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has been
elected presidentgeneral, and Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling vice president-at-large in
charge of the organization. Other officers
were also elected. The first undertaking
of the society will be the completion of
the monument TO Mary Washington,
mother of George Washington, and every
American is asked TO send contribution,
setting apart the llth of October as per-
manent anniversary or meeting day for
the society in commemorktion of the dis
covery of America, and requesting spec
ial building or space 10 be set aside in the
worlds fair for relics and other things il.
Illustrative of the period of the relolution,
the exhibition TO be brought here after
the fair and made permanent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
BABY MCKEE WAS THERE.
The Precocious Ioungster Welcomes the
President Home.


ISDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 12.-The presiden-
tial party arrived early this morning from
st. Louis. The presidents daughter, Mrs.
Mckee, and her husband, together with
"Baby" Mckee welcomed the chief ex-
ecutive. Beyond these and the reporters
there was no one to welcome him. The
president having earnestly requested this.
The president inquired at once for Justice
Miller and seemed relieved TO hear that
he still lived. He went to the home of Mr..
Mckee and the remainder OF the party,
excepting Private Secretary Halford, went
to the hotel Denson.
After breakfast the president attended
services at his old church, the First Pres.
byterian, and after sesvices greeted many
of his old friends. He dned with Sccre-
tary Tracy, and later the party accom-
panied by ex-senator Mcdonald drove
about the city.
The party had supper at the Mckee
residence, after which many visitors
called informally upon the president. AT
10 O'Clock the party repaired TO the pri.
vate car and retired. The train leaves al
o'clock in the morning for the east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
STOCKS DEMoRALIZED.
Effect of the Mckinley Tariff Biil ON
American Securities.

LONDON, Oct. Accommodating on the
condition of the market for American Sc
curities for the past week the Economist
says: The most marked feature Of the
stock exchange has been the collapse in
American railway securities, which in a
large measure was justified by recent
events. The Mckinley tariT law will in
crease the railroad expenses and may re-
duce traiIlcs, while il will be difficult TO
compensate for IL by advancing the rates.
Some American securities have recently
become almost unsaleable. The con-
fidence OF investors and spectators is
completely destroyed.
The Observer, in the course Of similar
comments, says: The public has been so
badly bitten II will take time To restore
confidence. The stocks are doubtless
getting into stronger hands, but neither
here nor in New York. is the future re.
garded with certainty. The results Of the
recent legislation on commerce and
finance must be awaited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-13
SUPREME COURT.
Work That VIII he Brought Before That
Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The October
term of the supreme court begins to
morrow. The familiar form of its oldest
member, Justice Miller, will be missing
Should he die before court convenes to-
morrow an adjournment will at once be
taken out of respect for his memory. The
coming term of court will he busy one.
A number of interesting cases will be
pressed for hearing. Notice has already
been given than an effort will be made to
impeach the constitutionality Of the New
York electrocution law on the ground that
il is "cruel and unusual punishment"
An appeal In the case OF the imprisoned
Chicago anarchists will also come up.
The liquor laws of various states. how
ever, will furnish the largest number of
cases Of general interest. The court will
early be given an opportunity in the case
brought from Kansas to reaifirm the doc.
trine laid down in the original package
decision. There are also some from
other states.