davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
AMONG TIE ATHLETES.

The Eew-York Athletic Club has prepared lively
boxing programme for its professional sparring
tournament to be held at the clubhouse In Fftynfth-
ST.. tomorrow night The club has also decided 10 do
away with those long bouts which became tlrescme
the last tournament. and hereafter to connne the
bouts 10 six rounds. This 1t Is thought will make
the battles fast and furious. There viii also be
bout "savate." French boxing
John C. Gulick. chairman Of the Athletic Committee
the programme follows: Alexander Stocks
OF New-Yori Jack Dorsey OF Baltimore and
Jack McGrnth. OF New-York George Strong. OF
Denver I25 pounds: Franchise Darriolat w Leon
Iorlec at French boxing 'Jim' Burgc Of Australia vs.
a. OBrien. Of Philadelphia, at 49, pounds: Billy
Mccarthy OF Australia. Frank Craig OF IInriem at
H. pounds.
Joseph +. Donoghuc. who. with his father had until
last winter held the championship al skating
some skating championships for the coming
Young Donoghue thinks seriously Of becoming n
professional "for' said he yesterday bicycle riders
and other athletes all getting money now and /
why | should not"
Donoghue hopes arrange n serica ~ rnres with
johnson and other fast men 10 tak. place as
there Is proper lie expecs 70 skate against
Johnson the Western WONDER early in January Donog-
hue called upon Andrew Freedman Yesterday regarding
the arrangements for ssating-rnk at Manhattan Field
As there VIII he gate money inducement at Man
ha,tsr. and none at Red Bank where the champion
ships were decided last year. Manhattan Rink will
naturally have the preference
The annual inioor athletic game. OF the c2i Regl-
will he held at the armory sIxty-sevenh-s and
Western boulevard on Wednesday next A large entry
has been received and good sport Is promised
A reception will follow the games
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MONEY FOR AMATEUR SPORTS.

There Is lively controversy present over affairs
OF amateur athletics and the directors Of the
Athletic Union and others deeply Interested in sport
WORKING nara 10 "eV'se some scheme which Will be
the union
Athletics are quiet hereabouts present. said James
f. sullivan. the secretary OF the A. A. H. yesterday.
the sport In not dead by means The sport has
become National instead OF local. and while few clubs
IN the metropolitan district We're the only ones In
dence few years ago. influential clubs now exist all
over the country. There is emphatic in the
West and South now. and win have IL here before
long.
The afiairs OF the Amateur Athletic Union not In
n. GOOD financial condition at present as we could WISH
bu, better times are coming think that the dues Of
eaub members should Le increased and they probably
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE CRATE INTENDED FOR DR. CRONIN.
MYSTERIOUS HOLE IN THE GROUND BELIEVED
To HAVE BEEN Dug ~ THE CLAN
NN-GAEI. AsSAsSINS.


Chicago Nov. "a morning paper says that the
grave In which the assassns Of Dr. Patrick cronn
had planned TO bury their victim has been discovered
The grave Is Just large enough to admit the trunk
in which the murdered man was taken from the
Carlson cottage. The wind and weather have not
yet filed up the hole dug In the earth. Connected
with this spot IL story never before told. and one
that will doubtless have Il bearing on the trla OF
Daniel Coughn, now engaging the attention OF
Judge TuthllI. Besides this. the location OF the
grave clears up an important Incident OF the early
morning drive OF the murderers In their frantic
efforts TO dispose OF the trunk and It's contents.
The grave Is situated In dense wood near North
wes,ern-ave. and Graceland-ave. which Is In the
extreme western portion of Lakcview. the sub
urb in which the corpse OF Dr. Cronin was found.
The catch basin from which the body was taken IL
Evanston-ave.. north OF North Fifty-nnth-st..
considerably the city and the Carlson cottage
than the site OF the grave The discovery not only
corroborates the stories told by residents OF the
neighborhood that they the wagon containing
the trunk and the corpse In various portions OF
I.akeview. wes, of Ashand-ave.. but furnishes the
explanation that the murlerers were going to the
prepared grave In the wood when seen and either
lost their way frightened into turning back
About two weeks before the tragedy farmer
living In the northern suburb chanced 10 be near
the scene OF the grave, when he a buggy
tsinng IA woman and two men stop 100 yards away
from whore he had stopped to rest. one OF me
men Jumped from the vehicle with "A shovel In one
hand and bundle done up In "A newspaper IN the
other This man scaled fence and disappeared in
the adjoining wood. An hour passed and the man
reappeared with the shovel. but without the bundle.
and the three drove away. The watcher noticed the
grav.-dlggers features and his description satisfies
the police that the man was "tooney the FOX. the
conspiratOr who ~ still AT large. The farmer
searched the wood and discovered hole seven ieet
deep Lying near IT blue blouse and a pair
of ovsralls His testimony VIII he presented AT
Coughllns trial well as other new evidence.
IL is understood that the woman who drove to
IN. wood I'm the buggy with the two men was a near
relation of the late Patrick OSulivan and the
wife of witness the defence ut the first trial
,'oughlin and his counsel laughed at the story as
'wild-cyed yarn. concoctcd by the police. and the
defendant said: Il suppose there Is hole In that
wood Inspector Shaack and Captain Schuettler
must find something in four years; | was on de
tectiye duty and not In the grave-diggng business
: th,u
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
A TALK WITH LOUISE MICHEL.

London Nov 2S-The representative Of the
United Press to-day had an interview with Louise
Michel the notorious French Anarchist, in regard
TO the Barcelona outrage and Anarchism in gen.
erai She declared that the throwing of the bombs
in the Lyceum Theatre at Barcelona sprang from
the blood of Paas, the man who attempted to as
sassinate General Martinez Campos In reference
to the European International agreement for the
suppression OF Anarchsm and Anarchists, she said
the whole thing was worthy only Of derlson. The
same thing had been tried before. Wholesale ar
rests helped the cause. Explosions formed the best
ganda Bombs had not been recently used in the
United States, because that country was younger
and the evils there had not become firmly rooted.
These evils did not need violence TO cure thaErx
The Anarchist cause In the United States was In Z
nourlshing condition.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE MATABELE WAR OVER.
I.OBENGUIA A FUGITIVE AND HIS REGI-
MENTS DISPERSED.
THE KINGS CAPTURE BELIEVED TO BE CERTAIN
FLEEING TOWARD THE zAMDEsT-

THE KINGS CAPTURE BELIEVED TO BE CERTAIN
FLEEING TOWARD THE zAMDEsI-
DIR. JAMEsoNs REPORT
Cape Town. Nov 23-Major Jameson. admins
traitor of the Chartered Company. has sent this
dispatch dated November is, from Buluwayo. to
Premier Cecil Rhodes at Palapye:
'Lobengula's regiments have dispersed and have
sent their wives and cattle to the hills. Only part
of the Buluwayo regiment remained with the King.
whose wagon ia dragged by men, as they have no
bullocks. Major Forbes Is starting with 200 men IN
pursuit The Matabele entirely broken
Dr. Jameson adds that the columns from Forts
Victoria and Salisbury and TUli may be dsbanded
at the end OF November. When Major Forbes ana
his men return Jameson will send out patrols to
find Gambo Lobengulas son-in-aw and the other
Indunas and bring them TO Buluwayo
Premier Rhodes after receiving this dispatch' ieft
Palapye 10 meet Dr. Jameson on the Ramaquaban
River where they will discuss the settlement OF
the country. Dr. Jameson stated In an interview
that II Iobengula should be taken alive the natives
would no longer regard him as Ling. his defeat
title. The natives say that I.obengula has made
for the Zambesi hoping that the friendly Batongos
will provide him with canoes and enable him 70
cross Rains and fever. however will delay his
progress His capture is believed to be certain.
London. Nov. pa dispatch from Cape Town
says that the Matabee regiments have been COM
pletely broken up. King Lobengua has fed north
ward in the direction of the Zambesi River. The
dispatch closes by declaring that the war between
the Matabees and the British South Africa Com
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION BLUEBOOK.
WHY MR.. FOSTER WITHDREW FROM THE JOINT
ARRANGEMENT FOR DAILY SHORT
HAND REPORTS.

WHY MR.. FOSTER WITHDREW FROM THE JOINT
ARRANGEMENT FOR DAILY SHORT
HAND REPORTS.
London. Nov. pa British buebook concerning
the Behrng Sea arbitration came out to-day IL
consists mainly of notes from Charles H. Tupper'
Canadian Minister of Marine and British agent
at the arbitration to Lord Rosebery. Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs: of narratives OF the
progress OF the proceedings. and of protocols and
abstracts from reports Of the sttings. The only
new documents notes Of minor Importance ex-
changed by Mr.. Tupper and John W. Foster, the
American agent. In one of these notes MT roster
denies that the question of expense caused his with
drawa from the Joint arrangement for daily snort
hand reports Of the proceedings, ana gives as MS
sole reason for the withdrawal the fact that the
United State counsel found the reports so incorrect
have been an intolerabe tax upon the time OF the
Americans. Mr. Foster cleared up this matter De-
cause the London dailics made such msleading
statements to the action Of the Americans lnese
statements have remained uncontradicted until now
Mr. Fosters refusal to participate in the JOINT
arrangement dated April IS. As late as August
the Tribunal Baron de Cource. asking that the
arbitration decide that the United States must bear
their share of the cost of producing the reports
Mr. Foster at wrote 10 Baron de Courcel tnat
binary request to pay for. reports OF which no
copies had been received by the United states
counsel. and which were produced without the
assent or supervision Of the United states. Baron
ing OF the arbtrators who declared themselves IN
competent to examine how the cost of the re-
ports ought to be betrayed.
The bluebOok closes with complimentary letters
from Lord Rosebery to the Marquis Of Dufferin and
Ava, British Ambassador In Paris. ana all the
British officials engaged in the arbitration
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
DID NOT GET Ills FATAL HURT IN A GAME.
THE MANHATTAN COLLEGE BOY WAS MERELY
KICKING A FOOTBALL AND STUMBLED
AND FELL.

The funeral James F. o Brien. who died Sun
day from injuries received while playing with football
the grounds OF Manhattan College October II. was
held home Of his father. No. i6i West Seventy
nrth-s'.. yesterday. Young o. ,ren sophomore In
the college. He engaged In playing regular
game of football when he hurt. He out the
college field with OF his mates. merely kicking
football around random He stumbled and fell
striking his stomach against n sharp stone. lie not
tackled and thrown in a regular game.
His injury first appeared to be slight lie continued
with tho and walked back to the college
building There he began feel his injury. and was
found be In dangerous condition. Professor
O'Lcary and Professor Thompson OF the college and
DR. Utter. called TO attend him. IL was thought
that his diaphragm had been injured. He remained at
the college week and appeared to get better
lie removed his home where he died.
The immediate Of death was found by Deputy
Coroner Weston to be per,onitis. The burial at
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MIR. MAYS ERRORS OF JUDGMENT.
WHY THE BANK or ENGLAND'S CASHIER HAD
TO REsIGN-THE INSTITUTIONS
LOSS NOT OVER CojCO0

WHY THE BANK OF ENGLANDS CASHIER HAD
TO REsrGN-THE INSTITUTIONS
LOSS NOT OYER G2joOo
London. Nov 23-Frank May, formerly cash.
ier Of the Bank Of England, finally severed his
connection with the bank on Saturday under
the sanction Of the directors. His non-appear-
ance at his usual post revived the subsiding
rumors concerning his withdrawal and created
others the most sensational of which was that
he had committed suicide. For two days the
directors were pesterei by a stream OF inquirers
who asked for information regarding Mr.. May
his debts. etc.
The directors held a special meeting yes
terday to decide whether not they should
Issue an official statement to show that the re-
ports that the bank has sustained heavy losses
through Mr.. May were baseless. \ majority OF
the directors thought 1t would be more In ac-
cordance with the dignity Of the bank To ignore
idle rumors. and this course was followed. To-
day the hutter I'm the city has ceased The d.
rectors privately say that the resignation OF MI
Nav was due TO his inducing the bank to engage
in transactions which did not accord with its
old traditions Instead of keeping 10 solid Sc
curties. Mr.. May had ventured on some or an
elastic character Only small sum ol money
Is involved II is probable that the loss incurred
Will not exceed f2j.000. and IL may be less: but
1t was the breach of principle that brought Mr.
MAY before the directors. Among the securities
which Mr. May accepted as substantial were
those of the Mddlesboro Town Lands Com
pany These securities experienced boom when
It became known that the bank had got them.
but they have since suffered a collapse.
This and similar errors of judgment are all the
directors blame Mr. May for. The ex-cashier
lives at his country seat near St Adams. and
daily appears in the city. where he does Dusi-
ness at the Office Of his son. who Is a member
of the firm OF Coleman & May, stock brokers.
He visits his business friends and is cordially re-
ceved By them.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE PRESIDENT AND HOKE SMITH.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY REYNOLDS SAYS THEY
ARE IS COMPLETE HARMONY on EVERY
THING. HAWAII INCLUDED.

AREIN COMPLETE HARMONY on EVERY
THING, HAWAII INCLUDED.
Washington. Nov 23.-"The publication this morn
inc In Washington special dispatches Of an alleged
scene between the President and Secretary iioke
Smith" said Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
John NJ. Reynolds II Pennsylvania, deserves
enough notice to call for an absolute and utter
denial Of every statement therein made. Secretary
Smith Is at home with sick child therefore.
will undertake to say what believe he would say
II you could see him. namely, that the assertion
that the President lectured his Secretary of the
Interior after a Cabinet meeting IL too ridiculous
and absurd to be noticed further than to make
utter denial Of it. No reading man would believe
that President Cleveland would pursue such a
course with any member Of the Cabinet The state
ment Is the more absurd when the assertion IL made
that the President disapproves the pension policy
OF the Interior Department. AS matter OF fact, i
the President fully approves the policy OF thiS ms
Department and believes In making the pension ron
80 far as the statement is concerned in which
the Secretary of the Interior Is depicted as being
tration, l can say to you that know a matter
OF personal knowledge that Secretary smith ,s Is
administration and expressed himself as being
opposed to annexation before his name was ever
TO be in opposition Of the Hawaiian policy OF the
Administration. would be for him to be In oppo-
been one of the leading citizens his home State,
Georgia. for many years: man in whose judicial
Hawaiian situation Secretary Smith has complete
confidence.
''rhe story that Secretary Smith is seeking en-
ployment as assistant attorney for railroad
corporation is simply ridiculous, especially IN view
OF the fact that he In Georgia as leading counsel
I'm the foreclosure of two mortgages Of railroads.
involving 5000 900. He gave up a large and lucra
tive law practice TO accept position In the Cabinet.
and IL is very absurd TO suppose that he would now
be seeking an assistant attorneyship.
''The whole tenor Of the article seems TO have been
OF malevolent inspiration with the purpose Of con-
concerning the Secretary OF the Interior"
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

,,o,, IN por,e with American horses. and none
but vermont horses would do nhi v PATRIOTS abe ain Inn
is:ration and will in it's opinion 90 nluch 10 on
set the UNPLEASANT I criticism which ,he selection elect
OF Mr.. Van Allen has evoked. ~ ~, =, pon,e M rI II
to be preparing entertain on laNsh f scale e,r s
advance guard I'm the person OF chel ana sunury
assistants s even now on its way to take the Etor-
nal CITY
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MR.. VAN ALIEN HEARD FROM.

lie is EXPECTED IN WASHINGTON TO TAKE THE
OATH OF OFFICE SOON
Washington. Nov % tspeciaD.-Mr Van Allen has
been heard from. The Department OF State ex-
poets that he will turn up In Washington within
a day two to receive his instructions and take
the oath of office For a time II was feared that
ne had strayed or had been carried OFF Some OF
his friends thought that he had been lost the
wIds of Vermont. for that is where he last
seen alive rumor reached Washington the
other day that he had been traced TO the junges
of Madison Square during Horse Show week. but
~ could not be substantated. Meanwhile Mr.
Cleveland and the state Department mourned for
,hts res H. -bov vase OF the diplomatic service
Ths 1r,s temporary disappearance OF the 5000 ap-
polntee IN The mountain To- be o. az. s &
ara IN his part 70 provide his future establish
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Aurora. H., Nov. GA case has been on trial In
the Circuit Court in county for days which
has attracted attention from the wheelmen all the
country 4 man driving horse and a Phillips.
n bicycle In collision each claiming they had the
right way bicycle nshcd the wheeman
brought damages. The Illinois League
OF Whcecn hold OF the and employed counsel
asserting that they contcndng for principle. The
wheelmen case the Judge deciding that wheel
be given half the road.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
YALE ELEVEN TO HAVE A SPECIAL TRAIN.

New-IIavcn Conn. Nov. - (specan.-Th- Yale foot,
ball eleven Will tomorrow break another Yale record
by chariering special train transport them Spring
field the with Harvard The train will leave
here a, 2i0 =. and will be made mp of four
one will contain the regular eleven and nineteen sub
sttuics. another. Football Association. the third
the rubbers cooks walters and other camp followers
Of team and the fourth will he baggage loaded
with huge trunks and big packages
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY IN ALGIERs.

London, Nov. c3-A dispatch to "The Globe"
from Algers says that the police there recently
learned that Anarchists were using that city ana
surrounding villages bases for spreading their
doctrines. II was discovered that the organiza-
ton had its headquarters at Mustapha. suburb or
Algiers. The meeting place of the conspirators was
soon found, and the police made raid upon H.
The occupants had fed. but had been compelled to
leave many Of their belongings behind them. Inc
police secured a large number or pamphlets ana
documents. examination of which revealed the fact
that the Anarchists We're engaged IN widespread
conspiracy II was CLEANED from the documents
that the gang had a branch organization at the
village of Hussendey, and a search was made
there. Several loaded bombs of the most danger
Gus kind were found together with large guam
tity of dynamite and other explosives. The dis
covery has caused great excitement IN the CITY,
and the residents demand that the authorities
drive every Anarchist out of the place.
Threats have frequently been made to blow up
the French courts and also the mosque in which
Moorish and Arab civil heard. Little
attention has been paid to the menaces. as IL has
been thought that they were only vaporings OF the
dssolute and dscontented classes. The police.
however. spurred TO increased vigilance by
orders from the French Government following the
barcelona and Marseilles outrages, and soon OBJ
IA aimed clew TO the Anarchists working in thR
neighborhood. No arrests have yet been made.
as the men sought for In hiding. Extra guards
will be stationed about all the public buildings.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Princeton. Nov. % SpecaD.-The secrecy ~ the foot
concerning the practice Increases
approaches for the Yaic game. No per-
mited catch - glimpse OF tho practice To-day
the lined up against the Freshmen eleven for
forty y-hve-mnute halves. Ballet a old place
al centre and played a strong game. The eleven ami
substitutes Will here for Springfield
$3.50 D. m. remaining all night In Sew-York and VIII
Ncw-York early Saturday morning for Springfield
They viii return New-York Saturday night and re-
main Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
A COLLEGE CHESS GAME.

Princeton. Nov 81 ,specaD.-The annual fall handi-
cap chess tournament OF the Princeton College Chess
Association has resulted In tie between Roberts ~
ard Ewing The Intercollegiate Chess Tournament
Will open December 20 n OF the Harvard
school Fifth-avc and Forty seventhst. NewYork CITY
The Manhattan Club kindly offered their for
the but 1t deemed desirable TO keep the
tournament purely college affair Mr. Lloyd VIII referee
he
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
BONE EXPLOSION IN A SPANISH TOWN.
AN OFFICIALS HOUSE wRECKED-ANARCHIsTS
ARRESTED IN DARCELONA AND VALENCIA.

ARRESTED IN BARCELONA AND VALENCIA.
Madrid, Nov. pa potard was exploded to-day
in the house Of the secretary Of the Agricultural
Committee at Cajar. Granada. The walls OK
the house were cracked and rent fagstones and
pillars were hurled into the air, and all the win
dows smashed. The town is greatly alarmed.
Two persons have been arrested on suspicion eS
being connected with the outrage
The Anarchist Claramunt. his wife and Q
friend were arrested in Barcelona to-day. In
their lodgings were found l5O copies Of an
incendary pamphlet Several other arrests nave
been smade in Barcelona. The police believe
placed a bomb at the Mayors house.
The Editor of 'Noticiero Universal" In BARGE
Iona. has received letter Offering him % pesetae
II he will publish defence of the bomb-throTIiing ing
in the Lyceum Opera House. and threatening him
with explosions in his office In case ne refuses
Nine Anarchists have been arrested In valencia.
besides several persons arriving from Tarragona
The police In Madrid are watching the theatres
strictly.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WOMEN START A RIOT IN MADRID.

Madrid. Nov. 23.-A riot raised by women at
the Gibraltar boundary this afternoon. They were
deprived last night OF a quantity Of goods because
they unable to pay the octroi. This afternoon
they returned and rendered the money to the
toms officers who refused It, saying that the goods
had been forfeited. The women began to throw
stones. crowd gathered TO help them. and burst
Into the custom house for the purpose of seizng
the forfeited goods. The Civil Guards unable
10 quell the disturbance. Troops were called out.
and after many rioters had been wounded the mob
was dispersed
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
YALE AND HARVARD SHOTS TO MEET.

New-Iiaven Nov. 81 oSpecal.-Yale meets Harvard
morrow for the annual gun club the
colleges. II will open q. m. the grounds OF the
Colt Shooting club this year. Hartford. each team
being composed OF FIVE men, and each is allowed
shots thirty clay pigeons.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

will be- Some OF the clubs may object 10 this. and a
few Of tho small fry may resign. but had better
have ton oushng clubs In the Metropolitan Association
than twenty thirty. half OF which Of benefit
to themselves anybody else. This financial question
will. believe be settled amcaby before very long.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
A CADET BADLY HURT AT FOOTBALL.

West Point n. Y. Nov. 23-In a practice game Of
football electric light tonight Cadet Springer second
class. OF NewYork. sustained OF both bones
in the left leg He had only yesterday been assigned
TO the team which line up against the ANNAPOLIS
cadets on December 2