davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
T First published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, July II, 1892.
Road Notice.
ST ATE OF KANSAS. lss.
Dickinson County,
onico of County CLERK.

Dickinson County, ss
onlco Of County CLERK.
July %, 1872.
TO Whom It May Concern:
In pursuance OF an order made by the
Board Of County OOmmi ssioners of the
County OF Dickinson In the State Of Kansas,
In regular session ON the Btn day OF july
A, 1874, notice Is hereby given that u. n.
Rhodes hnd sixtetn other hsuseholders OF
said county, residing In the vicinity where
IL Is proposed ~ lay out and establish the
road below mentioned, have pres nted 70
said Board their certain petition, praN ing
the laying out and establishment OF public
road In said Cou lty ~ follows: beginning q
the south east corner OF section thirty six
go township sixteen ugl range two (2)E. and
running west four 90 milOs On this l.no be-
tween Dickinson and Marion counties, and
that John Baxtor, John Ora wfOrd ana q. O.
Seidel, viewers, duly appointed, Will meet
al the place OF beginning In Banner town.
ship on the 9th day of August A, ID. 1872. and
proeeed To view said rCai, and 70 give all
parties hearing.
Witness my hand and tha seal OF said
county, Affixed at my once In said county,
this lJth day OF July, A, d; 1891.
lsE Nil Y. r.. kOrToHF,
County Cl'ik.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

every four years, beginning with 1850,
with the actual record made TO zoe that
with the republicans fMfillnsnt fol-
lows close in the footsteps OF promise.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

Mention this Payer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Entries For the First Annual Field ID

Entries For the First Annual Field Day.
Since the announcement on Tuesday of
the r. ]. w. field day at Lake View, the
committee has decided to change the place
of meeting to the grounds at Fields Point
where Col Atwell will supply them with
a shore dinner. Then entries which closed
June 30, are as follows:
Road Race-Clarence f. Munroe, Edgar
Z. Brown. John l.. Snow, 4. w. Crandall,
Henry +. Adams, James Foster, Jy.,
Horace Il. Hills, Charles Ii. Wintege,
Roger W. Polk, B. Taylor Bruce The
course, which will he about six miles in
length, will be twice over the following:
Start near entrance to Roger
Williams Park, down Broad to Silver
Hook roa theQce TO Park avenue, then
left again down Broad TO starting point.
For the tub race are entered Clarence
K. Munroe. Herbert G. Farnum, Edgar
4. Brown. b. Taylor. Bruce aud Edward
Buffum.
For the 2oo-yards dasb--C. +. Monroe,
Crandall. Il. 7. Bruce, II. f. Adams,
James Foster, Edwarl Buffum and B. r.
Bruce
For the three legged race-C. T. Mum
roe and n. &. Farnham. John L. Snow
and Il. X. Munroe, Leon III. Allen and G..
ii. Potter, Jr.. B r. Bruce and partner.
The officers for the day are: Referee
OF road race, George l.. Cooke; judges,
II. l.. Perkins, w. II. Thurber. II. G..
Farnham; starter. George i. Phillips;
clerk Of the course. Clarence T. Eddy assist
ed by Herbert Cobb; timer. Frank Whit
ford; judge OF other events. w. w. Whit
ten; starter, George II. Phillips; timer,
Frank Whitford. The prizes for the va
rious events are now on exhibition in the
store of William Barton on Westminster
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Yale caught the water and rowed the
0rst hundred yards at the rate of 81 Ia
strokes minute, dropping then to 36,
which It held till the first mile was COM
picted. During the next mile 1t rowed Q
uniform stroke OF 50 dropping then to 81
until the last half mile, when it finished
strong at 50.
Harvard broke away at 80, which IL
kept mp for half q mile. It then fell OF
10 81, .increasing to 80 on the first half of
the second mile. It then gradually
dropped to IS 1t the beginning OF the
Last mils, when 1t braced wonderfully,
0nishing at IS.
All the afternoon excursion trains
brought loads of people to the city, who
Were soon Transferred to the big passen-
Ger steamers In waiting. At half past
Steamers Pulled Away
from the New London dock for Gales
Ferry. Above the draw bridge for a mile
we're two parallel lines of all sorts of
yachts, schooners and small craft, located
near the finish.
Even q couple of coal ships were an
chorsd in line with the rest to give their
crews chance to see the last mile. The
water was perfectly smooth, the air clear
and the tide at full ebb. A strong breeze
Was blowing from the north at the backs
Of the crews as they rowed down stream
with the tide. All these circumstances
we're highly favorable to the lighter and
3fvU1ter crew OF Yaf6 ana Hdverse to Haf-
wards bsofIer and stronger oarsmen.
IL was Ynie's year to choose between
She east and west course, and she select
ID the former. The sun was breaking
9hrough the clouds at just o'clock when
both the Yale and Harvard eights brought
their shells down to the landings at their
noxA ~ n L
second stepped into them.
Contrary to expectation both crews
30wed to their positions. Harvard was
there fIrst, pulling laxily across the river
20 pleco. Yale had to row down half
mile and came to place with that regular,
Easy stroke which has disarmed criticism
4of the past month.
The observation train made it's appear
enos ~ the referees word was given and
% oars dug into the water at 5.17
Harvsrd's spry strsxe
securing q hold frst and the crimson
took the lead. For the first hundred
yards she kept It pulling a 30 stroke.
wA1ls Yals's was about 3s. Yale splashed
badly and the boat rolled a little, while
Harvard got on comparatively smoothly.
At hundred and hfty yards from the
start the Yale crew had shot past Har-
wards. Yale had found its form. Har-
ward quickened its stroke little, making
= desperate fight before relinQuishing
she lead. In 80 doing she dropped into
bad form, causing the boat to roll and
progress by perceptible jerks.
For dfty yards Harvard gave nn ex-
eromely poor exhibition. Both crews at
this point settled into the stroke which
has characterized their rowing in prac-
o1ce ell the spring, Harvard with quick.
xUt A.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
CRIMSON TRAILED LOW.
THE BLUES EASILY VICTORIOUS.


NEW LONDON, July 2.-This has been .
Yale week with Yale finish. Tuesdays
bass hall victory over Harvard; yester-
day mornings Yale freshman conquest
o1 Harvard 'o5 In the annual two mile
row on the Thames, and to put gloss
Anish on the whole seasons aggregation
OF Yale's athletic achievements, the REQ
ord ofths Yale varsity eight in turning
the tables on the Harvard crew yester-
dey sftsrnoon, leaving them even farther
behind than Yale was left last year-and
that Il saying great deal.
OF course the result was surprise and
no one, not even the members OF the Yale
crew. can be found who will state that
they have any idea that the Harvard
justice, but the race az rowed was . beau
tiful exhibition of Yale's aquatic ability
and discreditable showing for Harvard.
The time was fast and had the crews
been favored with the strong tide and
following winds which aided Captain
= little room for doubt that the present
record wonld have suffered another fract-
ure. A it was, the Yale eight, hard
pressed at no time after the first half
mile, came within 20 seconds Of the time
Of 6tevensons men.
The Harvard men have fallen away
from their Interpretation OF the Cook
stroke which won for them last year and
have substituted faster, but much less
effective method Of Craftsmanship this sea-
son. Yale was again In the worth expo
nent Of the dogged,
Rugged. Deliberate Stroke.
whioh had pulled it's representative shell
across the line ahead so many times.
A criticism OF either Yale's blade OF
body work IL difficult. The crew which
won for the blue is called the most per-
1ectly drilled which over represented 1t.
Hsrvard's seamanship, however, was un-
STEADY. While the stroke set by Lyman
was followed moderately we'll, the in
board work Of the Harvard men was of
q highly unsatisfsctory order and the
innanmonious action jarring to even the
unpracticed eye 1t that time.
An analysis Of stroke of both crews
submitted by the well-known Yale coach
and rowing authority, George Bt. John
ohemeld, dfsclosss the following facts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

McClelland 2, Reckon 3; time Las 1-5
Third race, the Thistle stakes, 3-l6
miles-Lampliehter !, Blizzard 2. Bare
Great Trial stakes, futurity course-Alice
Bruce colt ], Lady Violet g Sir Walter 8;
time 1:l5. Fifth race. l mile-Count !.
Key West 2, Batsman 3; time las. Sixth
race, l-16 miles-Gettysburg l, Gloam-
ing 2, Roquefort 3: time lisa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Providence-AIbany Game Post
poned on Account Of Rain.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,
Troy. Bunalo and Binghampton the East
ern League winners Boston Takes an
Exciting Game from Cleveland Bicy-
Gle Entries for the Fourth.

The game scheduled for yesterday mt
Adelaide Park between PROVIDENCE and
Albany WAS postponed on account Of the
wet weather. Manager Burnham wanted
to play two games to-day. but rs the
Albany team has game tomorrow with
Troy and two on Monday Manager Ger
hardt would not consent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

HARVARD.


NEW YORK, July 2.--John L. Sullivan
ID still in Brooklyn, under the direct care
of Phil Casey, his new trainer. He in :
dulges In light exercise every day and
will not begin his real work until he goes
to his permanent training quarters at
Chance Place Inn, Shinhecock Bay, Long
Island, next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Earned runs. Clevelands 2; two base hit
Burkett; sacrifice hits. Mexican 2, McAleer
Mccarthy 2. Nash 2. Quinn; struck out. No
bean. Virtue, Cuppy; double plays. thinner
to Virtue, thinner. Virtue and Childs, Lowe
TO Nash; umpire. Sheridan; time, lao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Yesterday's game
was brilliant one up to the 7th inning,
when the home team went to pieces.
Catcher Clements had finger broken.
Keefe was released after the third in
ming.
Philadelphias."... . o 90 la
Louisvilles.....-... o o o o os o.
Base hits. Louisvilles q. Philadephias III;
errors, Louisvilles 4. Philadelphias :; batter
les, Sanders and Dowse, Keefe, Reilly, Wey-
hing and Clements; earnad runs, Louisvilles,
I, Philadelphias 2; two base hits, Weaver,
Grim, Gross, Hamilton, Delehanty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
AT THE RANGE YESTERDAY.
Major Carter Makes the Best Score
"A Wet Day but Good Shooting.

The rain yesterday made 1t very dis
agreeable for the members of the Officers ;
Ri1e Association; but number of them
got down TO the range and despite thu
bad light some excellent shooting was
done. Gen. Kendall was absent for the
first time this year. Major Carter again
made the best target, a copy OF which is
given below. The scores were as follows,
the distance being 500 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

CHICAGO, July 2.-Baltimores won yes
terday by batting Hutchison all over the
field. Kittredge and DUNCAN retired in
the third and ffth on account Of badly
injured hands.
Baltimores. o 4 o o o 8 o iii
Chicagos. o o o o l.
Bass hits, Chicagos 10, Paltimores IL; errors,
Chicsgos I, Baltimores !; batteries, Hutchi-
son, Kittredge and Schriver, Cobb and Gun
son; earned runs, Baltimores 8, Chicagos 3;
two base hits; Van Haltrcn 2. Hslligan, Dab.
len, Anson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
oHAcE AND HovEY TO-DAY.
wrcnn Defeated by Hovey Yesterday o.
West Newton.

West Newton.
BosroN, July 2-Some great playing
by Hovey was witnessed at West Newton
yesterday. He was In his old form. and
his smashes, drives and lobbing
made grand exhibition. His match
with wrcnn was TO have been
played I'm the morning. but the rain made
IL necessary to postpone TO afternoon.
This neccssitated the postponement OF the
match between Hovev and Malcom
Chace. the Providence wonder. until this
afternoon when some exciting tennis II
expected. The score In yesterdays match
was 81. 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

PrrTsBuRa, July 2.-Yesterday's game
was a slugging match. The Giants out
slugged tho home team but also led In
making errors and therefore lost.
Pittsburgs....- o Ia 3--il
Base hits. Pittsburgs, II. New Yorks. 10; err
rors, Pittsburgs, 2. New Yorks. s; batteries,
Terry and Miller. Crane and Doyle; earned
runs, Pittsburs.5. s. New Yorks, y; two base
hits, Mack, O'Rourke. Ewing. Doyle, 2; three
base hits. shugart. Ewing; homo runs, Beck
ley, Farrell, Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget TO send the news
OF their clubs 70 the NEWS. Address all
communications TO Sporting Editor
PROVIDENCE News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

SHEEpsHEAD BAY. l.. I, July L-First
race. futurity course-Msjor Daly1. Can
delabra 2, Correction e; time l;12 Is.
Second race, I mile-Leonaweli I, Sallis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
of the Clubs.
THE BOsTONs WE'RE WINNERS,
In . Nip and Tuck Game stivetts Helped
Them to Victory.

CLEVELAND, o., July 2.-Yesterday's
game was nip and tuck until the seventh
inning when Boston scored the winning
run on Stivetts' hit, q sacrifice, Duny's
hit and Zimmer's mum of q thrown ball
1t the plate. The work of both pitchers
In fielding was the feature of a brilliant
game.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

ELMIRA, n. Y. July 2-BuffaIo hit the
ball hard at the right time yesterday.
Boyd made an error at the plate which
cost TWO runs. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Base hits. 81. Louis. 10, Brooklyns, II, er-
rors, st. Louis, ?, Brooklyns, ?; batteries. Gal
runs, st. Louis, 4, Brooklyns, 2; two base hits,
Werden, Buckley, Joyce, Brouthers, Grimn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Binchamton. ne; Rochcster. 4.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. July 2.-The home
team batted the game out yesterday, and
the large score is due to the assistance
given by Kochester's errors The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Troy. 8; Syracuse. 1.

Troy. N. ", July 2.-Troy punched
hits aud Syracuse bnnched errors Is the
story in nutshell. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Other Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Auburn
Gazettes, 2.
At Portland-Portlands,1 IL; Manchss-
ters,
At EImira--Buffalos, 8; Elmiras, g.
At BInghamton = Binghamtons, l2I
Rochesters, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
st. Louis, s; BroskIyns. &

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The Browns batted
out victory yesterday in the eighth in
ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Our Great Leader.

go CENTS for fine Sennet Sailors with leather
OC sweat, lace and satin tip. worth $1.0o.
At 81, ,O0 q so t rs and 81 35 we have fine Bril-
liant, Brads, Milans, Split Straws and Coarse
straws. The only place In Providence that you can
ind a large assortment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Shirt Waists.
Cotton Underwear.

GREAT BARGAINS IN COTTON UNDERWEAR
90 CENTS. Full sized Skirt with four tucks. 8
CJ inch cambrfc rufie. -
70 CENTS Night Robe. 4 clusters Of 12 tucks
" with Hamburg monture and runie neck and
sleeves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

THREE ASTONISHING BARGAINS
z CENTS each 100 dozen ladies' nne lawn
- Handkerchiefs. scalioped and corded edges
worth 10c.
O1 CENTS each 100 dozen mems largo sizes
"a plain white corded edge Handkerchief.
every one worth &c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

nS CENTS each. 20 dozen handsome Leather
20 Belts. plain and bodice. have sold for SOC.
70 soc.
= CENTS each. gross Seal and Pebbled
III Leather, Double-bodce Belts, English and
American styles; made TO sell for 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

1856: batting. .275. They were fourth and nth.
respectively. out Of the twelve; lii ,,..,,
w: G Carter Of Brooklyn. VINO MlIl proPspiy
be the regular catcher. Is iresnmnn. , ne y :
the utility man" OF the ,aggregnti9n; oeih 9
capable Of playing any position: faTly IN the
season. he protected first base. Later ne
pitched when Bowers needed rest ana now
he 10 to have a trial behind the plate ne mas
2 tremendous reach. Before entering goleRe
he caught for six years In and aronna bT b,.
!yn: Last year he WINS q memper q the f3Iy y
technic team. In practice at the lAIe neid last
fall he made the phep omenal record OF tDrow.
ing sixty-six line balls In succession from tne
plate to second base without once causing the
Inc he, has a peculiar wrist snap which causes
the ball apparently to rise ne y III 1nc a %
taller than Capt. Murphy. AS batsman ne ID
w. d. Cole Of Cleveland. change catcher is
Also freshman. He vas student AT ,i hf;
Paufs School. Concord, N. H.. and at the Hill
School. Pottstown. Pa. He was catcher at both
places. He is fair backstop OF the Po9io type;
but long way behind his prototype HIS most
prominent fault Is dropping the BAL when
standing behind the bat He Is fair bats
Ya!e Cleo Club
Huson T.. jackson Of Allegheny, City, Pa, will!
probably play at first base. though he has until
within a week been relied on as the regular
catcher. He il a senior In the Shetleid Scien-
tihc School. tho undergraduate scientific dc.
partment Of tho university. Before entering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
wore we'll along he was made centre
flaldor Of the University. In tho Anal Prince

wore we'll along he was made centre
fielder OF the University. In tho final Prince
ton game OF that year he saved the day by
making two wonderful catches. Last summer
he varied his work as a drug clerk at Brattle-
boro. Vt. BY playing short on the local team.
His work as captain OF this years team Is
gilt-edQed. He is a good disciplinarian. quick.
yet cool in judgment, is a faithful worker. and
is personally very popular. The team work
under his supervision is brilliant In his own
play he is capital fielder and good base
runner.
Herbert o. Bowers Of East Hartford. the
regular pitcher. is o senior. He was a men,
Dor OF last years team and also OF COS. Be-
fore entering college he played for five years
In local clubs. being for o time pitcher for the
Hartford High School. In 1900 he was out
fielder and substitute pitcher. Stagg and Dali
zell regularly occupying the box. Last year
he was the regular pitcher. Bowers is per-
haps the brainiest college pitcher on the dia-
mond Though he has choice assortment OF
curves. with all the latest trimmings. and has
also an increasing amount Of speed. yet his
strongest point is his head. He knows the
strong and the weak points Of any batsman he
has faced more than twice. and he studies
with q discriminating and always sharp
ego the attitude Of one to whom he
pitches the first time. His memory never
fnils. and he can toll at a moments notice at
wna In p stg
fectiveness Of hitting. He seldom sends n
man to q base on called balls. He has repu-
tation Of quick ;,witted strategy. and. in every
the king Of college twirlers. He is also fair
batter. His fielding average last year was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

college he covered first base at tho Lawrence
vile school. while Brokaw. the Princeton
catcher who was. drowned last July. was that
teams catcher. He is a splendid hackstop. q
fair thrower. steady player. and a fair batsman.
He caught In the first Princeton victory In 30.
His batting average last year was IVA: field.
ing. ;a43. In appearance he is the Apollo OF
Norton of Chicago. second baseman, is TAX
ing his first year in the Law School. He grad.
uated from Dartmouth College last June. and
while an undergraduate in that college played
second base. Hi build Is compact and he is
wiry and. quick. He covers wonderful
amount OF territory, but is weak on slow balls.
His batting l. fair. His base running is the
best on the Yale team. In throwing he is re-
markably quick and accurate. All in all he Is
one Of the star players Of the team. He was q
n, The remaining players are kudzie. ,Beall.
Bliss, Case. Harvey Hewlett. Ridgeway. Davis.
and Rustin. Their positions are as yet uncer-
tain; kcdZie has been playing tn ird base. but
Beall and Bliss are understanding him. At
present indications point to Case. Beall. or
Bliss and Rusti as the occupants Of the out.
field in the decisive games. Bliss played third
base on last years team Case was left fielder
and a change pitcher. and kedZie a substitute.
RidEeway. like Carter. Davis. and Case. is q
substitute for Bowers in the box. Harvey.
Hewlett. and Rustin are freshmen candidates
for the outneld. Beall and Case are probably
tho best two hatsmen OF the team.
The following table shows the principal
m an S,l re- of fhe YaIe fap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
TO Par FOR TEE Hoxos or xAIE
TIE l1sn who WIN sport sAe Mise Against
HarvarA and Priaeeton.

TIE Mes who WIN sport che Mise Against
HarvarA and Friaeetca.
Admirers Of the Yale baseball team Of this
year book them for second position. at least
in the contest between Princeton. Yale. and
Harvard. and havea very reasonable hope that
they will capture first place In nelding and
team play the Yalensians are particularly
strong: In battery work they are reliable and
in batting fair. with good prospects OF improv-
ing. The following is q description OF the per-
sonnet OF the team:
W. II. Murphy, captain and shortstop. 10 .
junior. He was member Of last years team.
playing first In centre field. and then short.
He played twenty-nine games. and had field
ing average Of 1921. and batting. .239. In field
ing he was fifth. in batting ninth. out Of a list
OF twelve players He began his baseball CO.
reor about tho time he donned trousers. He
pitched for the Westboro'. Mass. high school.
and was rated a "phenom." just before COM
ing to college he was q substitute on the Phil
lips Exeter team. In tho early part OF 1890
he was considered unworthy OF position on
the freshman team. but as the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

mansion. Moreover. they are the costliest. as
they are tho most elaborate. OF any similar
works In metal undertaken here.
These massive doors OF bronze and iron have
been wrought at the foundry ofJohn Williams
in West Twenty-seventh street. where they
were set up for inspection the other day. pre-
paratory to the finishing touches OF gold leaf.
and their shipment to Newport. Many per-
sons visited the foundry to gaze upon the
gates and to marvel equally ut their cost.
which is said to be $4,000. and at their size
and elaboration OF design.
Mr.. Hunts design. Us will be seen In the ac-
companying engraving. is OF the manner Of the
time OF Louis XVI. Of France. and the suGges-
ton OF these gates is said to have como to Mr..
Hunt from some details Of the entrance to tho
palace at Versailles. They will form the main
doors to the entrance to tho Vanderbilt villa.
The width OF tho gates. with the ornamental
side panels is % feet. and their height Is 16
feet. Six tons Of bronze and eight. Of
wrought iron were used in their construction.
and while the gates weigh a ton and halt