davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE DEDICATION POSTPONED.

Gettysburg Penn. oct 2l.-The monument recently
erected BY the states of Maine. Vermont, Massa-
chusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut New-York New
Jersey, Delaware. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and
Minnesota designed and superinteuded by Colonel
Bachelor Government Historian Of GetysburG at the
higlwater mark Of the Rebellion on Cemetery
Ridge where L0ngst;eet's assault was repUlsed by
troops Of those States on July ;, 1868 to have
been dedicated November 10. the twentieth ami
versaiy Of the dedication Of the National Cemetery.
But I'm consequence OF the liability Of cold. stormy
weather t!at late season the dedication has been
postponed until early next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
At Prospect Park the Long Island College team de-
es,ed Die BROOKLYN High School boys Score % TO 0.


The Croscents play their fourth practice
4 the season on saturday At Eastern Park The Yves
Evans are 70 be their ponent Judged from the show
ng by the thus far, this game should De-
loser than any the played this
fu estimate leaves little any between them
Ihe weseyans play clean game, doing no needless
slugeing and kecDiDC within the rules at all times.
the first game in the series OF the Amateur Football
Union is 10 be played by Of the Crescent and
Manhattan Athletic cubs Saturday, October 81,
Eastern Park these deeper thsi
% former years the conesting eevens are ap
parantly so evenly matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

weather maps being Issued from Government sta
tons. These sent cut mainly to postmasters and
other persons for display in public places, not for pr
vate scrutiny, and the recent increase in the supply
amounting 10 only 400. not 1000 is intended only in
part for editors and even these are meant for agr-
cultural papers only in the interest Of the farmers. not
for the profession generally. marked improvement
in the legby of these charts has been effected since
Professor Harrington took charge Of the Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
"All she lacks Of beauty

"All she lacks Of beauty
is a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All Of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all of
woman's we know it az
curves and dimples.
What pIumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful? Both"
is the proper answer.
ScorT BOWIE, Chemists. r3s South 9Th Ave1ss.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of sod-livw
ol-al druggists everywhere co. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
pnorrsson RrssE11 c1LlRs MOryr 81. ELIAs

PROFESSOR RUSSELL CLIMBS MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
Portland ore, oct. 21-lrofeSsor Israel e. Russell
the Alassan explorer has arrived from victoria SPEAK
ing q his travels he said We began the ascent Of
Mount 81 Elias on June Of this year. our progress
was not INSTRUCTED until reached height Of nearly
10 900 feet There VIC found glaciers before Us, but
by hard labor and after several perous adventures We
reached ID 500 feet This had been estimated as the
height of the mountain. but we found that the summit
was nearly 900 feet above II was Impossible Tor
ms IN 20 furher: we had already suffered many halu-
ships and many OF the men we're III Weak ana eA,
halisted condition. by the time we reached hdtAdu
,%ey had greatly recuperated. The Alaskan Indians
were most hOsptable 10 us. We STAYED ct 1ackati
until tn arrival Of the Pinta. Governments Warslhp'
which had pecn ordered TO convey Us to Sltka.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
HARVARD WEN INJURED IN PRACTICE.

Boston, oct 81 Two Harvard players were quite
badly injured during the football practice yesterday
afternoon. During the game between the Varsity
and second eleven on Jarvis Field, r. E. Miller, '93.
and b. BlagdOn jr, '03, came in collision and bad
cash wasl cut in Miner's head the left eve. 1t
viii lay HIM up for The rest of the During the
practice Of the candidates for the freshman eleven,
H. B. sIm0nds. '95, thrown in such way tina:
his leg was caught under him and broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MORE TRoTT1yG RECORDS SHATTERED.
WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA FLYERS 60 AGAINST
TINE.

: II =
TINE.
Stockton Cal, oct 21.-More worlds records were
hr,ten on the stockton track to-day. Palo Alto
y,arlng Belle Bird. driven by Marvin, went against
her record Of 81 "a and made the mile in ;26 Il
Her quarters were - IL, Ii, 81 26 "a. Tie
dlly did not make a sldp in the mile. Marvin then
drove AriOn, by ElectOneer, against his record oi
2I5 81. and made the mile without skip hnlsmns
strong in 214I2. The quarters were "a IL, l ;O1,
t.n1A ou41e At the conclusion Of AriOn's
trial the timers all agreed as 10 the time and Western
aor,emen said the record would never be beaten.
lrrin iIIc11k said he never such a game finish.
liz added That is the horse that viii make two
minnie work II any horse ever does
Palo Alto came ont tame. but warmed up Well and
went against his record Of > IL IA. lie made the
,ito g., o.1r14 thus lowering his record. His
Iiarters were 3B 4. 20 81. 80 II. II IA.
10me Of the watches made 10 II, and two Of che
liners we're only shade over II, so 1t was called
y IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
RUTGERS BEATEN BY PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Oct. i CSpecian.--The Rutgers College
football tenn beaten her" today bv Oh" eleven 81
the University Of Pennsylvania, In two thrtv-mnute
halves by the score g. The Pennsylvania line
was bucked and tossed around at win By the Rutgers
orw1rds ana all that enabled the 10
the wonderful running OF Camp, who occasionally
ably ntcrf-red for. Thayer also played finely. The
Kutrers men PLAYED powerful wedge game that it
seemed almost impossible % resist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
WILIIAMs,S EASY VICTORY.

wfliamstown. Mass oct. 21.-Wnams College
PLAYED the Forhams here to-day instead Of Brown,
scheduled Williams played poorly in the first part Of
the game and Fordham almost scored. Williams
braced. and then played j strong tricky game, and
won easily by a score Of 40 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
RAPID GROWTH OF ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

Pttsburg oct 21.-At the street-ralway convention
here to-day his address President Watson SAID thai
three years ago there only thirteen electric ROADS
in the United states there are over 400 with
can tai invested exceeding s75 COO 900. During the
year The number Of horses employed in the street rail
way business has fallen of 2S,Bol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN THEIR FIRST GAME
Cambridge Mass. Oct 2l (Speciail.-Thc Harvard
freshmen PLAYED first Of football This season
this afternoon with School Technology
eleven and by a OF - TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Tomorrow Is the third day Of registration In tn
citv aud there Is only more day for the re2stra
Ion of voters before election day. Republicans, re
mind your party friends. after you have registered
that delay is dangerous, and urge uh 10 register III
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
DIRECT BEATS Hal POINTER AT NASHVILLE.

DIRECT BEATS HAL POINTER AT NASHVILLE.
Nashville Tenn, oct. II (SpeciaD.-lionors are no"
even between Hal Pointer and Direct. for the Can
fornia wonder defeated the pride Of Tennessee this
afternoon in straight heats. The track at Terrc aute
was not suited 10 Direct and his owner, Monroe sails
bury doubted whether the new course here would %
any better 1t was lightning track however
smooth and hard so that Directs peculiar gait forward
was not hndered at all. and he stands tonight the
champion Of harness racers with the record for
mile and the best average for three. Close %
10000 people passed the gates, and 1t was after
3 O'Clock when the two cracks met for the second
time Hal Pointer had the call In the betting at about
~ I but the money went In slowly on both sides.
The reldng drew the pole. and cut out the pace To
the ouarter I'm % "a seconds. Direct closed on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
EMPIRE STATE EXPRRss.

Fastest train I'm the world. on and after October
90 win leave New York daily. except sundays, az %
a M for Albany, Utica, Syracuse Rochester Bufalo
and Niagara Pals, via New York Central. No extra
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
coRyE11,s DESIRE To ROW YALE.

New Haven, Conn, oct. 21.-The commodore Of
the Cornell Navy has written to the president Of the
Yale Navy, saying that Cornell, Columbia and the
University Of Penusy vania have decided to form an
Intercollegiate rowing association, which will hold an
annual regatta somewhere the Hudson, and asking
Yale to send representatives TO a meeting Of the col
eges Interested TO be held in Newiork on saturday.
II IS not thought here that Yale will become mem
Der Of this association, As such action would practl-
caIlv put her back where she was I'm 1875. Yale men
look upon this as a Tuse OF Cornell to bring about a
race with Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Young a smylie's Acme" LicOrice Pellets.
EsnraciaI and healing ln Lfoas troubles.
Sod b. al Druggtst4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
pOI.Ys DEFEAT A RUTGERS TEAM.

The Rutgers reserves gave the Polytechnic team a
close game Of football Eastern Park yesterday after
oon The score the finish u to 10 in favor OF
he Polys The teams played this order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
WEATHER MAPS FOR EDITORS.

Washington, oct. 21-An erroneous impression has
oeen eNTeyed by a recent announcement about the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Tha Hanrtno Contest.

The Democrats Of Henrico are ct work
most heartily and hopefully. They expect
complete victory. Thcy will be satisfied
with nothing less than the election Of their
whole ticket. and there Ia no reason at all
why they should not make clean sweep.
Let all Of our voters resolve to 60 to the
polls with the determination to vote for
the party nominees-al OF them. IL Is
straightout fight this time.
Henrico must align herself with the
Democratic counties. She has been TOO
long already in the hands Of the Republi-
cans. Her place is with the Democrats
and we expect her TO put herself there on
the fourth Thursday in May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Sipnlhcant

II may be that there is no real founda-
ton for the European war-talk of the last
few days. war in Europe is a serious
thing. It always involves the reconstruc-
ton of the map of Europe-a kind OF re-
construction which is likely to be as dis
tasteful to some of the nations concerned
rs the reconstruction of carpet-bagger
days was to the people of the southern
States Of this Union. But, however little
reason may have existed for the war-talk
Jus, mentioned. there is lesson for Italy
in it. In the light of that talk, how foolish
seems Italy's clustering conduct in regard
TO the recent irregularities in the admin
istration Of justice in New Orleans. II she
had decided to 60 to war she could not
have marshalled her forces nor dispatched
her ironclads before the stern voice of
European complications would have pro-
nouneed her action criminally unwise, and
forced her to abandon all her schemes for
Furnishing this country. Italy has played
. poor part in this matter. She will be
viscr next time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Two Notable Deaths.

North Carolina has been peculiarly un-
fortunate in losing almost together her
Governor and her Secretary of State. Both
were men Of high character and great
ability and usefulness, and both were we'll
known to the people of Virginia.
OF the Hon. w. L. SAUNDERS we have
already spoken at some length. Governor
FowIE added greatly TO his long list Of
friends in the Old Dominion by his visit TO
Richmond at the time Of the unwilling Of
the LEE monument. His commanding
presence end pleasant manners fixed atten-
tion upon him. while his speech at Holly
wood cemetery on Memorial-day showed
that he had mind Of no ordinary grasp
and scholarship Of superior order.
His loss will be greatly felt in the Old
North State. and the general judgment Will
sum up his life as one that reflected honor
upon his State aAd leaves lasting impres.
sion for good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
YrpFtIvn FOR $4,000.
BANQUET TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Ordered to the Richmond Reform School
Good Prices for Tobacco.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ISpecial Telegram W INC DiSPatOh'l
JyycHBuRo. Va, April s.-The River
mont Company are making extensive pre-
variations for n grand banquet to tho real estate
men Of the State on Thursday the lotn. rive
hundred invitations have beeD sent out.
Mrs Ayres, mother OF two Doys no" IN Jan
here waiting 70 be taken 10 the Reform school,
near Richmond, made an unsuccessful attempt
to-day 20 induce the Mayor TO rescind his order.
The Mayor declined 20 grant the request, saying
the Reform school was the proper place Tor theri
They will be sent down on Friday. some klnd
ladies here have procured good home for the
mother In Richmond, but she refuses TO 90.
MISSION SERVICES,
| A series Of mission services were begun nj 81.
Paul's Episcopal church tonight, conducted by
Rev Dr. j. Il. Newton, Of Richmond.
Considering tho heavy receipts OF tobacco
ptices especially for the better grades OF brghts
remain very high. Planters are well pleased
with the prices obtained for all grades.
The Board OF Stewards Of Court-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church have bya unanimous vote
Dr. George w. Garter in charge OF the pulpit oil
that church till the Conference meets In Noyem-
Der next -
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT.
A colored man named Calvin Scott residing
near Prospect Depot, was struck by a freight
train two miles above the city last night Ills
stulI vas crushed one ear cut OF, and his right
shoulder and arm terribly mangled- lie was
brought TO this city, and Is not expected to re-
cover. o,., -,
for many years popular hotel proprietor Va Inlf
city died last night; aged seyenty-One years
He was well known 10 the travelling pubic as 2
former proprietor OF the Piedmont House and
Central Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
EIRE AND WATER-TWENTY

II cases more Of DAMAGED GOODS from the
H.B. Clanin Company fire have Just been Iecelseh
These will only last two days-call carry lu-f
Bleached Sheetng at 17lec., regular price Eoc. ,
lO-4 Unbleached Sheeting Of l51Sc., regular
price 23c.; Graylock Solid Ginghams at S1bc.,
regular price 121sc.; India Linens AZ &C, regu-
lar price 10c. Black Striped Lawns az DC, regu-
lar price l5c. Checked NainsOok Muslin at ec,
regular price 15c.; Black India Muslin at 9t4c,
regular price 1Sc. one case MelrimRc Snrtlhg
at 416c., regular price SlSc.; one case Farmer
Choice "A Bleached at 614c., regular price SIS.
We have employed an extra force oil clerks 10
wait on the trade 20 avoid the rush for these
goods Call early. Store open at 7:3O A. NJ
DRESS GOODS-All the newest shades IN
Grays and Tans from l219c. yard TO sl.5O; Dress
Robes-a large stock imported directly for us
from $3.50 to s2S a Robe; Silks, Surahs, Fables,
Armures, Gloria Cloth, the newest Dress Goods
out, in ali shades, at LAY, price elsewhere "
COlored Surahs In all shades &C &c, regular
price 65c.; China Silks In Plain, Figured, ana
Polka-Dots, all colors, at the very lowest prices
for the best goods; Wash Fabrics In Glnghams
Zanzbars, Chambrays, Prints, Percales, outings,
all at reduced prices; Light-Shade Cheu0ts al
40c., double width, regular price at other houses
Soc; Double-Width Boucle Cheviots at 43c,
regular price 75c.-Tans and Grays; Trimmings
of all kinds-Siyer and Gilt Beaded headlngs'
Velvets, Tinsels In Steel, Silver, and Cold Passe-
mentetes; Narrow Black Lace FlounclngS III al
the new patterns for trimming Coored and
Black Dresses at popular prices; Black SIX ORA
perry Nets at Toe, Csc, Sl.19, sl.3o, slb3'
Sl.9S, $2.15, S2.37, S2.9S. and $4.63-an2 20 per
cent less than regular prices. -
PRIESTLEY'S BLACK DRESS GOODS.-We
have tust opened large stock OF Priertley >
Black and Black-and-Gray Dress Goods, every
piece warranted the best black and the best
wearing goods In the market; Priestleys Black
Henriettas, Wool and SILK Warp Black Clareat-
tes Iron-Frame Grenadines In Plain, Plaid, and
Striped; Priestley's Black Serges, Black Nun 3
Velling-pain and bordered, Black Chalhee,
Black Armures; our stock Of Black Goods Is the
largest and most complete In THIS city. Our
prices are the lowest.
MATTINGs.-Mattings from auction at auction
prices White and Red-Check Mattings at lie.
per yard; Fancy Mattings at IA, IL, 10, II, %,
20, 20, 80, and size. for Damask Seamless.
d. Il L. MITTELDORFERS
NEW GRANITE-FRONT STORE,
Pr EAST BROAD STREET.
ap 7-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION.
Probably n New Convention In King
George-Work of the Farmers Alliance.


KING GEoReE COUNTY, April $50 much
dissatisfaction has grown out OF the noml-
nations made by the late Republican convention
here that the Executive Committee OF that party
will meet on Friday OF this week TO consider the
plausibity Of holding new convention.
The King George County Farmers Alliance
held its quarterly session last Friday and dis
cussed matters of Importance 10 the taxpayers.
The Alliance men have already succeeded In
getting the Board Of Supervisors TO agree 10
make a reduction of 10 per cent. in the pay OF
the salaried officers of the county.
Farmers are backward with their work, ana
are gloomy and disposed to murmur.
FULL PBACB CROP.
At this time the prospect for full peach crop
Is rather good.
Distemper prevails among the horses here.
Rev. Mr. McNab, OF the Episcopal church, ar
rived on this his new field last week and
preached his first sermon at st. Johns church
yesterday His congregation was large and his dis
course was well received.
Mr.. w. Corbin, Of this county, has shipped
several hundred bushels Of pure seed-corn from
his magnificent "Farley-Vale" farm on the Rap
pahannock.
The crop of candidates for county ofices is I'M
usually large this spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
ALEXANDRIA SHoE-FAcToRY.
Lee Camp REFLECTS Its Old Omcers-Ex-
else Commissioner-New Steamer.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatcn'j
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April S.-The Potomac
Shoe Company. organized year ago, ana
which has since the LIST OF last June Deeh run
ming a large and successful shoe-iactory IN
Green's old furnture-factory here, had quite
contest over the offices.
For some time past IL has been an open secret
that there was difference In opinion between
President Frederick Pan and Secretary and
Treasurer Justus Schneider In regard 10 the
working methods Of the factory, and nj the an
nual meeting Monday night President ran
brought charges nganst secretery Scnne ad h,s
methods OF working the factory and opposed ms
re ELECTION and supported Mr.. 4. Moses FOR that
Office. The stockholders did not agree with MT;
PAT, however, and Mr.. Schneider was re-elecleu
TO the Office of secretary and treasurer by vote
~ 208 10 1874. Mr.. Pafi was reelected president,
and Messrs. G. +. Sweatnam, Henry Strauss,
Harry smoot, and Peter Aitcheson directors.
This was the first OF the new industries 10 De
started In this city and Its success causes much
delight here.
LEE CAMP VETERANS.
RE. Lee Camp OF Confederate Veterans, OF
this city, had their annual election last night ana
reelected their old officers, az follows; COM
mander William A. SmoOt: First Lieutenant
Commander, John X. zimmerman; SECOND Leu ii,
teuBnt-C Commander, Thomas Perry; Third Lieu
tenant-C Commander, Edward Berkeley Ad1utant,
Edgar Warfeld; Quartermaster, X. NJ. Latham;
Chaplain, Rev. G. II. Nortoni Color Bearer,
Frank j. Power; Bugler, J. Calvin Smith; Irea-
surer r. f. Knox: Oficer-of-the-Day, George n.
Duffey, and vidette, Patrick z. German.
Tho following gentlemen compose the Execn.
tive Committee: p. b. Hooe, George Wise, and
Thomas w. White.
The annual reports OF the Officers and commit
tees we're read and all show the camp to be In a
most fiourshing condition. The camp has nearly
n hundred names on its muster-ron
LIQUoR-LICEssEs.
The Board of Excise Commissioners are hold
ing daily meetings 10 consider all applications
for liauor-ncenses for the coming term, and II Is
understood that number Of corner-grocerles
will be refused license and the business confined
TO regular bar-rOoms. The citizens who have
complaints to make against any bar-room arc
requested 20 appear before the commissioners,
who win give their objections full consideration
when the applications for licenses are made.
Mr. Thomas r. Love, prominent lawyer OF
this section, died at his home at Fairfax Court
house on Monday Mr.. Love, who was over
eighty-hye years OF age, was we'll known through
ms section Of Virginia. He was the father of
Mr.. j. NJ. Love, Commonwealth's attorney for
Fairfax county
The GAY Medicine Company, of this city, have
chosen the following officers: Mayor Il. L. Down.
ham, president; j, II. Greene, secretary, ana NJ.
Schiller, treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Mrs. MAReAREr DAVIS HAYES. of Colo
RADIO, daughter of the late Hon. JEFrER-
SON DAVIS. has written q letter to the Cor
responding Secretary Of the Jackson (Miss.)
Ladies' Confederate Monument Assocla-
ton accepting an invitation to be present
at the unveiling Of the Confederate Monu-
ment at jackson on the Sd of June next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
Flexible. DAINTY.
HGaIthflL.
CORK SOLE TURNED SHOES

are as flexible and dainty "a the fu.,,
Turn. Are the easiest walking shoes
made, the cork acting as a cushion 20 the
foot. The cork being secured ~ a
pocket, thus forming a part Of the shoe,
1t is impossible for 1t to work loose or
break up. They are also the most
healthful shoes, as CORK Is A NON.
CONDUCTOR OF HEAT AND MOlS.
TURE. II prevents the warmth 81 tie
bottom of the foot from radiatlDg and
escaping in cold weather. and In warn
weather it prevents the heat from me
pavements from penetrating 10 the foot.
Cork economies the vital forces by PIE.
venting the escape Of the electric hu.is
from the body 10 the earth. Ladies
wearing our Cork Sole Turned She's
need not fear cold, hot. damp, or rough
walks, and at the same time they have
folly as flexible and dainty o shoe as tho
highest Turned shoe manufactured.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist On
having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Mr.. EpwARD s. TAFT, editor, aud Mr..
ALEXANDRA 8. BRaDFoRD, manager, have
begun the publication at Newport News OF
the Sun, which will appear every Saturday.
1t will be Democratic in politics and will
do what it can TO make Newport News
the finest and fairest OF all the cities OF
the plucky South" A good platform.