davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
cor,rr cALENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-General Teim-Bciore Van Drunt T. j..
and Daniels J.-Adourncd until tomorrow.
supreme Court-Chambeis-B Lawrence, J.-Motion
calendar. Nos. ] 10 % celcd a. II o'clock.
supreme Couit-speeal Tempart I-Eeiore Patterson.
J-Nos 2744. 1853 2l2l, 1884. 1914 l349, 7lS l740,
i75o 1907 900, 100 900 l7sa, 155:' 17io' iiio'
supreme Court-specal Term-Part II-Defore Truax.
J.-Nos. 5e4, SO go 1901 lll2. 275e, 2oe5, 2o7e
5iii' 5iss 2o92. 9055. Iil3 $40, 2l29.
nos; 1922 2sSs 2 2sS7. 2isl se95 3o9s, So99. 3i25,
S2io 32il osa6. s225 323l 1886 s242 ss2i
Supreme COurt-Clrcuit-Part u-Before Roaeh, j.
Case on. Meireeke City Of BROOKLYN. No calendar.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
LOOKING FOR A WAY TO SPEND MONEY

At the meeting Of the Aqueduct Commissioners yes
terday report was received from the Construction
Committee favorlng the erection of a building One
hundred thirty Gthst for storing the records re-
atlng TO the construction Of the Aqueduct The estl-
mated cost was $4,000. The Commission approved the
scheme Controller Myers thought the papers could
he stored In the new municipal buildings Corpora.
tion Counsel Clarks opinion viii be asked concerning
the right OF the Commission 10 spend the money.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
nn GRAVES FILES A WILL OF MRS. BARNABYS.

provldence. r. L. May (speciaD.-Dr Graves 10
ao, Nted tba will Of Mrs. Barnaby, OF which he was
cnstodlan. which document was signed on December
4 isgo. The filing was done against the protest OF
his lawyer colonel Daniel R. Baou who pss rarnaSv ~S~
Withdrawn from the In this VIII MIS- barnaos ,
MAKES small bequests similar to those III her lSss
will, but she omits a" mention OF nsr ooo saCn She
sis o,ves n Thomas Thatcher Graves my physician
"rH ,,sied friend the sum OF $4,000 Her cousin
John Post Reynolds Is made TSa@aryb TtSont bonds
Ui'es - ~ the Chester, Penn, VIII Of January o,
,soI FSward A. Bennett, OF the AdironoacAS' !"
rncl. R1OOO0.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
- y,yx n.,,v rp1RNI THURSDAY lS0l-TWELvE PAGES

Hs political machine constructed with 1asSed so
caIe N the last seven years. would be sinaspii,a
Wtile therefore Jones of Bjnghamton may nave III
cured Flowers undyng enmy by writing vsS y1Sessouc
tr,ths about the latter which win make y easier ~
deny him the office Of Governor. II wiz 90 90, Mn y;
General Jones' that he claims the Goyernorshp re G
cause he has been the largest contributor 20 s
candidates are not popular with the people.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
HER GOWNS SEIZED AND SHE ARRESTED

Miss Annie Hartley. part Of whose baggage was
seized on Monday on her arrival from England was
arrested by Deputy United states Marshal Van BuShfk
yesterday on charge Of smuggling. ehe urousn'
With her nine gowns and waist worth about ei,-oo
which did not seem TO fit her. Commissioner sineiuS
held her In 81 800 bail for examination. MISS haF"eS
staying at the Fifth Avenue hote, anu speaAS
with an English accent Ex-Asslstant United states
Attorney OConne her attorney, said that inc seneu
articles part Of her private waroroDe. ~ Wa, &
said I'm the Custom House mat sne Is cnPioySIL ~ ~
Redfern the Fifthave. tailor but that firm enphau'
cally denies that she is.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
FIVE SAILORS LOST IN A WRECK,

s.r,t SIC Marie. Mich, May 6-The sehoonerreporue'
in distress by the barge sitka is the Atan'a
J. L. Knowlton, which left mere III to~ =. ~ Ia
S,.n.,a, ON satnrday night heavy northwest gale
s, tbe wilhclm sunday morning and continued until
,,or1av norn,nr when they were on sable Bank the
towli,e OF the Atlanta parted twenty miles norlh"cS.
Of No. 10 Lifesaving station When sne N xsis
VI " c,o, endeaVorcd 10 reach the snoie III SdNl9,
te ~ ZEN ncrishing in the attempt The crew nom
The life saving station put out cbo5Dsrs in 1e easS me9 TRe
succeeded in saving two OF tn9 scaooneI "N"
stlanta was coal-l&den, for Ashland
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
WHO WILL DE WARDEN OF THE 1oMBs'

Tho vancy in the Wardenshp Of the Tombs Is
likely to be filed by the appointment OF John j..
Fallon the present Warden Of Bellevue Hospital.
Fallon IS Tammany man, belongs to Croker's old
district the NVIIIth. and is said to be relative
Of Mrs. Croker. The salary OF his present Job is
81 7CO, but the Tombs Wadenshp Is better, as it
brings 81 500 year. There has been a great rivalry
for the place, and nearly every janitor Of public
budlng In NewYOrk has been looking up his political
hacking and sending his friends to the front. The
appointment Is made by the Commissioners OF Chagi-
ties and Correction.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
rop AND AGAINST THE v1NEGAR.MAKER

Counsel on both sides summed up yesterday in the
hearing before Commissioner Shields In the case OF
Alderman Barker, who Is charged with lnlcitV usuii-
ing vhiskey at his vinegar factory. Ex-Surrogate
Dsnie g. Rollins for the prisoner, argued that only
one witness had connected Barker with the making OF
The spirits and that witness had contradicted himself
on several points. Assistant United states Attorney
John o. Mott made strong speech 10 snow that ule
evidence against Barker Tas conclusive
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
RIG DEAL IN LUMBER AND MILLS.

Chicaro Nav CA dispatch from Dubuque Iowa.
svs. Z. All the property of the Knapp stout Lumber
Company. including yards at St. Louis and Dubuque ;
mills at Menominee, Wis, several hundrea thou'ahu
acres Of timber land in Wisconsin ana heo' VI ias'
st yviu shortly be transferred TO an Eastern syn
a,cate F. T. Flanders of this city, recently secured
Nv Non On the property for between S7,OOOOOO ana
az az G6o 0GO " T. balch, Of New York, secured most
20 the necessary capital"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
TWO OR THREE MILLION DOLLARS AT sTAKl

TWO OR THREE MILLION DOLLARS AT STAKE
A hearing took place yesterday before 'ohn -.
Shields as Commissioner, in the suit IN the uhoeu
9,ro,'. Cont ~, Richard S. Newcombe, executor OF
Isaac Pernsein. against the Louisiana state Lottery
company. John A. Morris and others, for share OF
the earnings Of the lottery company. Mr. Newcomoe
and William A. Fowler, testified. Mr.. Newcombe SAID
that in his opinion from two to three million dollars
were involved In the suit. Colonel William IT, wilson
asked him II he wouldn't be satisfied with go Mr.
Tewcombe said he would not. EXJudge George NJ
c1rtis appeared for the plaintiff, and Francis setson
Colonel Wilson and Colonel Z. 4. Coddlheton ior ue
various defendants.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

NEW WITNESSES IN THE RIPPER' IRAfEDf.
THO pol ce have not yet found the man who went win
old Carrie Brown 10 the East River h0tei on inc s"e
when she was murdered 1t said yesterday that
Edwin smith and Nellie English, both living in the
Fourth Ward had been sent to the House OF Deten-
ton by Coroner schultIe as witnesses In the mur
der case.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Guroueau advertisements

ITO INVENTORS, PATENT OWNERS, AND
MANUFACTURES
European Patent Rights. provisional or otherwise, ior
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speces also arranged for For full particulars apply "
AN6Lo.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Is Coekspur Street. Pan Mall. East. Lendon- -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

-Established lsO7, y: "
n 205 PARK Row. y. T.
Carpets.
Go Cowuerihwait--Rangc' Crockery.
Refr.gerat0fs. shades
Cownerhvaif-ParkR Row. Chatham-st.
Cowperhwait-Cash or credit. ,,
(Jo ertbwnit-Eyerything for Housekeenngs
20 2o5 Park Row, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

doth tbe method and results when Syrup OF Figs
is taken: it is pleasant and refreshing 10 tne
taste. and acts gently. yet promptly. on the hlu-
news Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eectually dispels colds, headaches and fevers anu
onIv remedy of its kind ever produced pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable to the stomach Prompt In
its action, and truly beneficial In its effects, pre-
pared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances, it's many excellent qualities comehu
it to all and have made it the most popular reneuS
known. - Q, ho+t,os
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc ana Si poteies
by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand Will procure III ~
promptly for any one who wishes to try IT, D0
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
,or,sv,1IE.K Ky. NEw-YORK, NY.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

the dropping OF athletics entirely. but would
not prevent their sparring entertainments,
that Is, IL the measure should be agreed to.
There is number decidedly opposed to the
idea and the attempts, IL made will be fought.
The Columbias are corresponding with the
Princetons, and It is probable that the orange
and black of that famous institution will be
seen here this year.
Mr.. E. A. Poe, the great quarterback OF
last year at Princeton, is coaching the Naval
Academy team for their game with the Mill
tary Academy team next month.
The game on Thanksgiving Day at Capitol
Park between the Georgetown College and
the Columbia Athletics will be, to local enthu-
siasts, just as big an event as the Princeton
Yale game the same day In New York.
Mr.. Harry 7. Harding, tho sprinter of the
Y. NJ. c. A., but now attending Columbia
College, in New York, won two creditabe
victories in New York on Friday. He started
in the 100 and 800 yards at scratch and won
both easily.
The Capitol Hill High School has organized
football eleven, and the purpose is to play
such teams as the High School, Emerson, Co
lumbar University, and the second elevens of
Georgetown and Kendall. They will play the
High School on Friday afternoon at Capitol
Park.
GEORGETOWN College will play the Naval
Academy boys at Annapolis on November IL.
1t will be the occasion for good crowd going
down. The Varsity boys will have whole
train load.
President G. NJ Fague, of the Potomac
Athletic Club, will introduce some very pleas
ing features at the clubhouse this winter
which can not help proving attractive to the
members.
The game between Princeton and Yale on
Thanksgiving Day will be played on the Man
haitian Athletic Club grounds. The seating
capacity of this oval is something like 10000.
The clubs Of this city should select their
referees and umpires before the day of the
game, thereby saving annoyance and trouble.
In no case should members of the clubs COM
peting serve In either position.
The Yale and Harvard College teams have
agreed on a date for their annual champion
ship football game. 1t will take place on
Saturday, October 81, at Springfield, Mass.
AS Harvard is outside the collegiate ranks,
not being q member of the Athletic Associa-
tion, the question Of college championship
does not figure in the game.
The Columbias will have their ladies' re-
ceptions at night this winter instead of in the
day.
A mammoth joint athletic entertainment,
with sparring, wrestling, and other events,
VIII De held this winter by the A. A. U. clubs
of this section. Handsome prizes will be Of
fered to the winners.
A special meeting of the Columbia Athletic
Club will be held on Wednesday evening next
In the gymnasium to consider the feasibility
Of holding fair during December. The
board of governors find that their indebted
ness is pretty heavy to meet Just at this time,
and have recommended the holding of a fair
in the clubhouse, fully confident that sum
sufficient to pay off goodly portion of the
debt could be raised. There is some objection
to the scheme, but nevertheless it is probable
the fair will be held.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

All thoughts now centre in football.
Townsends, of the Y. NJ. c. A. and G. A. c.,
is No. half-back.
Young Burritt, of the c. A. c., is going to
make good man in the rush line.
Hare, the Amherst player on the Kendalls, is
good one.
A prominent sporting gentleman is going to
offer beautiful medal for the l12-pound
sparrers OF the clubs. 1t should make a capi-
tai match.
Freddy Mcclure has returned to town IN
order to give his club-mates lessons In the
Philadelphia style of straight hitting.
Mr.. w. H. Lewis, of the Y. NJ. c. A., de-
clares that the Y. M. c. A. intends organizing
afootball team and that they win be known
as the second eleven Of the @. A. G. This is
done, probably, because the Y M. G. A. are
practicing with the Columbias at present.
The Potomac Athletics are individually
cogitatlng among themselves the practica-
bllity of returning to their old love, the
Potomac Boat Club. This means, of course,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
PIDS WANTED FOR PURCHASE OF OLD
~ Buildings and Materials on W ashington

u
Post Office Site.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office of
the Supervising Architect OF the Treasury
atE O'Clock y. m.. on the 9th day of NOV EMBER,
1891, for the purchase and removal of ali
6ulthg 6ultdings structures, except building on
the drainage, water and sac pipes, ETC., con-
nected with buildings ana in the ground on
block No. 1928 in the City OF Washington, ID. c.,
recently acquired as sire for the proposed
United States Postoffce, etc, building in the
city above named. Tbs ground is to be left
wholly clean to the lot line all streets of all
old material and rubbish, II accordance with
speclneatons, conditions, diagram of the
ground, and directions governing same, and
each bid to be made on schedule blank as
FURNISHED by Supervising Architect. No bid
VIII be considered unless for the clearing of
Vania avenue and ID street on the north, @
street on the south, Eleventh street on the
east, and Twelfth street on the west, as above
required. However, bidders may state in their
bids, made on the whole as above, the amount
they will give each, for any one or more of the
builders TO be designated in such bid) pros
vided the Government will release such bidder
from the balance OF his bid should he so re-
quest it in his bid for the whole, and 1t shall be
optional with the Government to accept bid
on the whole, or to accept bid or bids for any
one or more of the buildings bid for by any one
or more bidders; the Government reserving the
right to reject any or all bids received. and
each bid must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the Treasurer of the United
States in amount of 30 per cent. of the amount
of the bid. Upon acceptance of bid. the
successful bidder will be required to take inn
mediate action in tearing down aud removing
buildings etc, and the whole ground TO be
cleared of all buildings, material, and refuse,
within sixty days from acceptance of said bid;
and the successful bidder shall be responsible
for any and all damage done to the present
curbstone and sidewalks around said block, or
INJURY to persons or property. The purchase
money must be paid promptly upon the ac-
ceptance of the bid by the Government and
before commencing the removal of any OF the
buildings or material, and failure to do SO by
the successful bidder will result in forfeiture
EDBROoKE, Supervising Architect. Treas
ury Department. oct25-2t IL
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
RACING AT PIMLICO.
Most of the Horses Have Come to Wash
fngton.


fngton.
BALTIMORE, Oct 24.-Closing day at PIN
lco brought out large attendance. Good
fields started in every race except the second
and the racing was full of interest. Lamp
lighter and Bally Hoo were the only favorites
to win. In the other races well-backed out
slider gotin. The third race for maiden two
year olds was decidedly the feature of the day,
the horses being all punched in the stretch
and finishing very close together. The talent
have had very hard week and the bookmak-
ers have carried off the money. Tonight
most of the stables left for Washington to
take part in the meeting which begins there
Monday.
First race-Six furlongs. Fanny Lewis Colt
ran unplaced. Time, ILL., Second race
One and one-sixteenth miles Lamplighter
won, Portchester second. Time, 1:503 Third
tella second. Time, 1:03a. Fourth race
sevenfurlongs Bally Hoo won, w. jennings
Mary Stone second. Time, 1:3l. Fifth race
Five-and-a-half furlongs. Knapsack won,
d. Gideon's Holmdel colt second. Time,
lilo.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 24-The winners in
the races to-day were: Ronald, Long Ten,
Flower Ellis, Estelle, and Faraday.
GUTENBERG, Oct. 4.-The winners tod
were ST. Dennis, Lefanto, Dalsyian, Beck
Servitora, and Bohemian.
GLOUCESTER, Oct 4.-The winners to-day
were Glendale, Umilta, Houri, Belisarius,
Basil Duke, Oberlin.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24.-1he Belmont
afternoon: Arctic won the 2:23 trottng class,
best time 2:23; David Copperfeld won the
2:22 pacing class, best time 2:2l4 and Kiota
won the 2;26 tretting class, best time 2:25.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Georgetown Football Notes.

Georgetown will play her first game against
the Kendalls at Capital Park, on Tuesday.
Aver, who has played or Lehigh for the last
four years as centre-rush and tackle, has en-
tered the school Of law and offered his services
to Captain O'Donnell. The fact of his occu-
pying position on the Lehigh team is suffi-
cent recommendation Of his ability to play
football.
Mccoy is with Georgetown again. and is
playing fine football in his old position of
left-tackle.
Great improvement is noticed in the team
from their daily practice.
Dowd appeared for the first time In uni
form on the field Friday. His good work as
half-back exceeded expectations.
Cleary has decided to play in his old posi-
tion as end-rush. in which position he rivals
any OF the District players.
O'Keefe is steadily advancing to the front
rank of football players.
Dougsll has attained that proficiency as
quarterback which has marked his playing
In the other positions he has held on the Var
sity eleven.
Camden is thorough football player. Those
who attend the game next Tuesday may look
for long rushes by Camden.
Keys makes a splendid full-back.
A remarkable improvement is seen in
O'Neil, who has become hard man to get
through in the rush-line.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Several Interesting Events During the
Closing Hour.

OIU51nB IIUUFs
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The six-day bicycle
race ended at 1913 p. m. ana the scores of
the contestants then were as follows: Martin,
1,466 miles, laps; Ashinger, 1,441 miles i
lap; Lamb, 1862; Shock, 1928 miles, laps;
Albert l,8OS miles, 4 laps; Boyst, 1901 miles,
5 laps.
At least $4,000 people witnessed the closing
hours of the race in the Garden. There were
exhibition, half mile, made it in l:223, beating
the worlds indoor record of 1:23 by Prince at
Omaha
The receipts for the week are estimated at
$4,000 or this $4,000 goes for expenses
and $1,000 to the Madison Square Garden
following proportions: Martin, 50, 74O; Ash
niger 8 $50; Lamb, 1890; schock, $3.50; Al
bert, S625; Bryst, $475.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Football Notes.

Mr.. John w. Boteler & Son, of 923 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, recognizing the fact that foot
ball has taken a strong hold on our amateur
clubs and desiring to increase that interest,
have offered as prize Rogers statuette group
of football players, emhlematic of the cham
pionship season of 1S91-'92 1t is one of
Rogers best productions, and is fifteen inches
In height. The statuette represents the half
back in possession OF the ball, and he is trying
to break through the line, but has been
tackled around the waist by one of the op-
posing rushers, whose hold he is trying to
break by pushing down his head, aud by
another who clngs to his neck. 1t is a very
handsome prize, and the clubs will strive very
hard to become possessors of 1t.
BETHLEHEM, PA, Oct, 24.-The football
game here to-day between the University of
Pennsylvania and Lehigh University teams
resulted In decided victory for the former
Score, 42to nothing.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The Crescent
and Wesleyan football teams had fine weather
for spirited game to-day. The crowd was
not very large, but was exceedingly enthusi-
astic. The game resulted: Crescent, SO; Yves
leyan, @.
New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 24.-The Yale
freshmen played their first football game of
the season at the Yale field this afternoon
with the Prospects, of Brooklyn, and won
easily by score of 30 to- 0.
Yale, 3e; Orange, 0.
Princeton, 2S; New York Athletics, o.
Dickinson, 81; Johns Hopkins, 0.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Going Against Their Own Records.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct. 24.-seventy-
five animals were entered to go against their
records to-day and some excellent time was
made. Lockhart, bay horse by Nutwood,
he was put in training and he made his mile
to-day in 2;l4f. Roy Wilkes, to beat his 2:OS4
was sent two miles but he has mark to shoot
at, which, in all probability he will never
lower. The first heat registered 221l, the
second In 2:104. Allerton was sent against
his mark Of 2:O9i and made it in 2:O9a.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Freshmen and sophmores n, plav

Freshmen and Sophmores At Play.
On Wednesday afternoon the freshmen and
sophmore teams. of Georgetown University,
lined up on the Varsity field for battle. Two
one-haf hour halves were agreed upon. After
a well-played game the freshmen came out
victorious to the tune Of to 4. The teams
lined UP for play as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

Freshmen Positions Sophmore
Mahley..'''. .'.LeIt-enu
Schmidt. Left tackle. Stephens
.Left-guard.. Smith
OLcan........ Collier
Seep... ..Rightguard Mast
Filming. Right-tackle.. .Gavan
Murphy. end. Hagan
V. Smith ..........Q quarter .Seger, capt,
Gately ............ .Rght-half.. .O'Neil
Woodward. ......Left-half......W O'Dounell
Dougall, capt, Full-back. ......... Hayden
The soph's won the toss, taking the ball.
With wedge they gained i've yards, and on
a beautiful run of O'Neirs around the left
end for thirty yards placed the ball danger
ously near the freshmen goal. Here they
lost the ball on four downs. The freshmen
slow, lost the ball. Here ONeil, protected
by Hayden and ODonnell, made the best run
seen on the Varsity campus this year, and
scored touchdown. Hayden failed at goal.
No more scoring was done In the first half
After ten minutes rest play WAS again called,
with the ball in the freshmens possession.
1t passed from one side to the other for
nearly twenty minutes without result. Then
the freshmen on runs around the ends by
Woodward and Gately brought the ball down
to the ten-yard line. Here they bucked the
centre with much success and succeeded in
pushing Gately across the line for their first
touchdown. AS the ball passed between the
goal posts Dougall was applauded heartily
Before they could line up at the centre time
was called, leaving the freshmen victorious.
Gately played well. For the soph's 'O'Neil
and Stephens did good work The attendance
was fair. Referee, D. Marcus Dyer, '92 Um-
pire Mark McNeal 1913
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Johnston Bros. s Co., $40 La. Ave.

johnston Bros ~ Co., O3o La. Ave.
Tea Importers.
Roasters of Coffee,
Grinders of Spices.
(Wholesale)
Sugar
(Dealers.)
Johnston's
Breakfast
Coffee
requires
no settling.
Grocers' Tea, Coffee and spice
supply depot
for the Southern trade.
JOHNSTON BROS, g. Co., telephone SIS.
Central sales Office, $50 La. ave.
Dodge City times., 1891-06-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication, May II, 1891

'f-t F""1'o's1'o''' 1'1'v To 1001'
Harvey E. Bradley and Mrs. Harvey
L. Bradley. his wife, will take notice
that J. B. Watkins as plaintiff. did, on
the 10th day of March. 1891. file his pc
tItion in the district court in and for
Ford county, state of Kansas, against
them as defendants, setting forth that
said Harvey Z. Bradley gave a mortgage
to the said plaintiff on the following de-
scribed lands, situated in the county of
Ford. and state of Kansas. viz: The