davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,
e28 Kearney St..

Coner Of Commercial.
San Francisco, Cal. Be.
tablished in 1884, fog
treatment Of Sexual ana
Seminal diseases, such
as 0onorrheR, Gleet,
Structure, syphilts u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

probation OF the delights OF life above One-hundred
and tenthst. As Harlem was settled ty New-Iorkers.
II long ago made up It's mind that 1t needed club
The idea was proposed In the spring of 1870 at the
house OF Roswell G. Rolsor. No 1857 MadiSon-ave
On May "a of that year the Irving Club was or
ganizeG Two years later 1t became the Harlem Cln
and that 1t remains. The articles OF incorporation
were flied in April. 1856
For ten years the clubhouse frame building
at Fifth-avc. and Onehundred and-tweny sevcnt-s St
At the annual meeting OF 1oSS committee was ap
pointed to report plan for providing permanent
home for the club 1t consisted of stephen Il. Pinck
new r. Clarence DOTsett John McLough In, Frederick
p. Nichols Frederick NJ. Patrick. Thomas W. Robinson
and James H. Taylor. At the next meeting IN FEB
ruary the con mittee made report. and the ball
was kept rolling. committee OF fifteen was named
TO select site and TO subscriptions for bonds
The Building Committee also appointed at once"
as follows Thomas W. Robinson chairman llcman
Clark. John Mclaughlin, John {. ONcrhser ana Abra
ham Steers.
The necessary subscriptions for bonds came In be-
fore long, and the ground for the house was bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

George J. Lalghton. q. Il. Germond. John NJ. Crane.
Carl +. Boxer and Thomas J. Atkins.
Mr. Williams. the president Of the club. Is an
active young business man and Il hard working
politician. lie born I'm Schoharie County. but
has for some time lived in Brooklyn. He has been
energetic Republican In all the campaigns OF the
last decade or two In 1884 he was president OF the
Krooklyn Young Republican Club, and he Is still a
member of It, He was recently elected vicepresident
Of the Brooklyn Union League Club. and is correspond
Ing secretary Of the New England Society Of Brooklyn
lie belongs also the Hamilton. Montauk and other
clubs. His popularity and reputation for push have
great strength to the Hardware Club.
Visitors to Harlem who fall into the hands OF resi-
dents OF the place always have the Harlem Club. at
LenOxave. and One hundred and twenty hird.st..
pointed out TO them. Like as not they are invited
inside to take glimpse OF the handsomely furnished
rooms. They always depart with heightened ap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

heavy batting and slow baserunnng team and has had
enough Of that kind OF baseball Players make home
when not needed and thea strike out when
hit or neat sacrifice would win a close game have
their day. at least In this city. The Cores
Oourkes, Ewngs and Denny Lyoes have gone TO other
pastures and In their places brilliant around players
1t has been the ambition OF the owners OF the New
York club to get lot OF players together who not only
throw well and bases at a speed something beyond
that generally attained by Ice wagons In Burke
Fuller, McQuad, Keller. Davis, Doyle and Henry Lyons
Newiork has seven asmoying young players who ought
to help win many championship game for the Giants
this year. Then Rusc, King Crane Kelly Ticrnan
Ward and Conner also clever not one of them can
10 casscd IN the slow division. In fact there Ia not
really baserunner batsman Oh the team Even
the Giants pitchers compare fsvoSbiy In batting and
6fscrunnng with the pitchers Of other clubs.
NewYork has in w. Il. Fuller, generally called
Shorty brilliant little fielder Of the first elass
Some people NAV like Corcoran and Long but n general
vote were taken Fuller would BE- found the most popuar
Of the three. lie Is like midget on SPRING, when M
his place ut shorsp and clever must be the bats
man who send q bail through his territory A !.
thrower. Fuller is accurate speedy Nash NAV hc
tter cross diamond hrower but certainly none Of thu
fhortops excel Fuller In this department Of tho eame
lie also on average batsman and one Of the heat h 49,
runners In the League Fuller did remarkable work
year He IL only twenty-six years old stands 4 tc., n
inches. and weighs when In condition 1854 pnund. ma
hrst played In Richmond. Ind In 1890 Ia r,.roh a.,
New.orisans In 1887 and In Washington in Isss. ia
''A'a 'ns FAMOUS H. Louis Browns In 1850, ,ad hs y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

twenty. five; John r. Fcnlon Edward Kcating. Johh
Waince. Eaward r. Murphy and Dr. Healy. twenty
four. The prizes silver trophies, opera g''''e''
scarf pins. sleeve buttons fine umhrei,ns, etc -,
ON April II, the Patria Club Will meet AT sherry ,
and discuss The Race Problem In the oon'h. InLlh
speakers. III, ,o,so
should the Vaudeville Club decide TO buld NOUS nous,
or get some capitalist to do 50 for II. me fehce'
Club might wish 10 lease part 81 the structure. -,
good many Of It's members belong TO the Nnuae' ,e,
and would like TO see both ORGANIZATIONS unoeI v
ST. too small for Its receptions. ,,
ire Merchants Club has not vet received nol,e
from the New York Life Insurance Company 10 .hr"te
it, house but Is expecting to get such worn nei AZ.
long. Tho insurance company has bought az o.e
property I'm Lronard-st from its present bnlidng 10
Elrl-st and will erect big structure on u. ihr
club has an option n lease OF part oi M. pnininS'
When IFS Or, sent house Is torn down. II VIII probaN
lease rooms over an established restaurant II me
neichborhood until quarters are Provided lot H.
To-day the Aron society will hav. It's festival Tor
children and all day the clubhouse VIII BE- given up 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE GROWING INTEREST ~ CURLING

Unfortunately. comparatively little Is known In this
country Of the fine old game OF curling. The Grand
National Curling Association OF America has Just finished
most successful season. and the enthusiasts OF the game
confident that curling will before long become ms
much National In winter baseball Is in summer
The Royal Caledonian Curling Club OF Scotltnd was
organized over fifty years ago having received ROYAL
charter from Queen Victoria. hence the ROYAL II
said that her Majesty herself once took lart I'm gam.
played before her Majesty and Prince Albert at the ROYAL
Palace Of Sconce There authentic prost that curling
popular game In Scotland several centuries before
this From the time OF the organization Of the ROYAL
Caledonan Club curling became popular now there
500 clubs In Scotland alone. The game is some
what similar TO the American OF quots though being
played the lee and with Weighing from forty 10
fifty pounds used In the place Of quos 1T requires
much greater degree OF skill strength and agility 70 be.
pssssbe player Curling is remarkably free from 40
many Of the vces that attendant on many other uonu,s
games At the recent annual dinner Of the Curriers' an
March II, at the Hotel Del Monte measures were taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

Inc train was drawing out OF the station on It's wny
10 the New-Jersey suburbs. An elderly man OF rustic
appearance wns shutting up the aisle Of the Inst On,
toward seat ahead. when he abruptly stopped whcrc
thcre sat, nlone welldressed young w0mnn Pulling
the bhm OF his SLOUGH hat BY way Of n bow, no OK.
c'aimed well. Polly Ed'ards, how dye do! How
we'll yc're lookin'l"
ar Or sa,a the young woman looking up surprised.
"Sr, Is tl Why, don't ye know-wh,. ,,n,t won
Polly Ed'ardsf. ''''
NO." she replied with rising Infection OF polite
decision. " ''''o
WELL declare" said tn, old nan. ping his brow
,ho, Deg yer pardon, miss indeed dol Who'd n.
tnSugnI u warnt Polly But, saw n We evsr nos,
fony Lderds wish yed hev good look nj ba me- e
yew ye're ~ Like q TIVE peas 'N'A ~ Aer' ief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

York Athletic. Harvard and Larcbmont Yacht clubs
ana the Southern society. being a native Of New
Orleans. lie was active In the Business Mems Demo
cratic ORGANIZATIONS In the three Cleveland campaigns
The newest OF the downtown clubs Is the Hardware
Club which will the top floor OF the building
of the Postal Telegraph Company Broadway ana
Murray ST., when 1t Is finished. There seems 10 be
abundant field for the organization. All the establishes
luncheon clubs are prosperous. The ndghborIood
west OF City Hall Park Is not provided with club
and there are certainly enough business men there
TO support one. About 900 men have already Joined
the Hardware Club ard by the time the are
opened the number will have increased materially
The limit I'm the resident class will be 500; nonres
dent 300.
While hardware men formed the club. they will
not exclude applicants because they In other lines
Of business. Lawyers do not form the entire member
shp Of the Lawyers Club. insurance men Of the
Insurance Club The club quarters will be fitted up
iu the best style and with the usual convenienccs
william II. Williams OF the Van Wagner and
Williams Company suggested such club at the
dinner of the hardware men Of the city In February
Of last year. Hearty support given 10 the enter
prise at once. II was incorporated and Mr. Williams
xss made its first president. Robert II. Swayze is
yice-president: Thomas +. Keatine, treasurer ana
John l.. varick. secretary. The governors elected
were Brace HAYDEN. Mortimer c. ogden. Peter Nc
Cartee, william II. Williams Alfred u. Cnch Webster
r. Walkley Edward c. Van Claim. Thomas f. Ksat
inr Charles Daily John l.. varick. Arthur q. Sher
man. Robert II. Swayzs, Eugene Bissell. James IL.
Kennedy. and Richard II. Williams. Other leading
members are n. J. Woodruff. Timothy L. Woodruff.
RAvard Townsend. Henry r. Towne. F. b. Thurber.
Wiuiam T. Smith, George II. Sargent. Fayette r.
plumb. Edward II. Perkins, IT,. George l.. Pease,
Henry B. Newhall George Aunson. S. Otis Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD.
THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILION'S PLANS.


NEW DOWNTOWN CLUB-HARLEM's FLOURISH.
ING oRGANIzATI oN-vARIOUS NOTES.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club proposes eventually
10 have clubhouse that shall be It's own property.
TIE day Is several years off. however. for The lease
on its present house, No. 435 Fifh-ave.. has Just
been renewed for five years. year ago the club
came near moving. it desired more room. ana
this spring the discussion of the subject has beer
gone over again. Undoubtedly. the club conld use
n bigger house TO advantage. Formerly tho chapters
Of the fraternity In Columbia College and the College
of the City OF New-IOrh met In the clubhouse. The
rooms occupied by them. however were needed and
badly needed. for sleeping apartments. The Under
graduates therefore had to vacac and they secured
quarters In Fiithave.
Even now the club ought TO have additional living
rooms. for the present namber is insunicen'. An
other reason for wanting larger house Is mat 'he
parlors are now unplcasaniy crowded when concerts
or other entertainments given The diihcutcs
In the way OF finding satisfactory builolhg
were so great however, that the lease was renewed
ON condition that the landlord make extensive I'M
provements. This he has engaged to no. lhere VIII
be a general repainting and rcpaperlng whch are
IN begin at once Perhaps before the I'VE years are
aver the club will see its way clear TO buying site
and building on IT, Several OF the wealthy members
have promised to start fund for the purpose when
the time for 1t is ripe. AS perhaps the biggest anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
!. Anaric.n AssocIatIon champions ~

,, The old American Association champions ~
Ms."s. -, He has been In this city ever since
'nree nuke will be the Gants' regular left fielder
h. year. the faction which bounded nlT Last s yea.
sucoo0~ nuxe whom he replaced, for he In about
s,sSa, and is per cent better as fielder and
eie.., Out Of the grab.bag at the Peace Congress
Cincinnati secured this young player He is penn'yl.
vsnian, born in Northumberland III i.oo' az ""." ~
.,s,sd ous Il wa behind bat After being s'asonee
",,,. ~ Tho Keystonc stste he went 10 Toronto and
there until the uprising Of 80. when phads
mia secured him later in the year he went 70 fsous
In both these teams he played in the field lie joined ~
New.York team last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
AN INGENIOUS WOMAN'S DEVICE

The sandwich man" has been impressed into a new
service He has long been familiar object In Broid.
way with sgnboard hanging In front OF him and anohes
down his back. bearing Inscriptions telling where cut
rate nilroad tickets might be had at the lowest
or announcing the excellence Of certain quck lunch"
rooms, cough remedies. clothing establishments Yss
erdsy Of these heplessy resigned persons stood q
Lafayette Place and Fourhso In the cold cheeress raIa
andwched" between two large pieces OF white oiclota
on which was printed In great black letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS
CHEAP, AT NO. - EAST FOURTH -Sr.

Inc sandwich man' had an expectant look I'm ~
eyes, but for oil that was Enthusiastically forlorn ana
unhappy. This Is q new line Of work for sandwich
men, Is 1t notr' was asked.
reckon It is he replied but you see IL was just
- way ! ofaeed lady who was sweeping on her
'front.' steps for suthin' to eat She saws Iook bers
you advertise my furnished rooms for two hours and III
give you square meal So I've been standing here %
es corner Ter almost hours She said she'd give ma
turkey an crSnberry saueen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.

FINE WORK OF THE list REGIMENr-REwARDo
FOR MEMBERS OF THE 7rH.
One of the most interesting incidents OF the week
was the review and presentation OF marksmens badges
e the list REGIMENT on Tuesday ev ning Tie nnar was
brought forward prominently by the fact thnt II praS
tcay showed the improvement Of the regiment at u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

n MISS rorE.Oh, yes: Just dote on Shakespeare
MISS Tork-" Hamlet! "Hamleto, No. / DOM
t nemeve nave But I've seen that other play where
MI Mi aGari what Is the name Of III You know.
Nc NJ, mai Time wore my wine-colored silk'
NeiI-Inat was "The Brass Monkey
MIS- Tork-Of c0ursei How stupid of me b
anyfh,r. K,s ZEAL now. Mr. Powkln. Il Hamlet p
thn ."'as IKE The Brass Monkey" I'd give sny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

10 'e"e ~ Co. q. I'D ,bcre is little doubt that, once
nonsired. It will take hold on the Americans
Thomas Nicholson is the young ana enerse"o ~ nayd
NJ the Grand National Curling Assoeia''o" "
FOULS Is its veteran secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

CUIsONtL Ffsf-NOfo " "'''-f1t@'7'
close OF the first year Of the command OF Colonel Francis
w. Greene. The appearance Of thu men Individually and
the regiment taken whole certainly reflects credit
upon the officer Not only this, but the records
show that the regiment has gained wonderfully In the
matter OF rife shooting, which l. 50 important
branch OF the knowledge requisite % make good sol
diers. The following table shows what big jump
the regiment took IN the season just closed In this
direction:
wOrAL NUMBER OF MARKsMEN FOR 1892 AND
PREVIOUS YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
YOUNG BLOOD IN THE GIANTS.
SOME LIVELY PLAYERS ON THE TEAM-FULLEI
AND BURKE

The Ncw.York Baseball Club has lively young
players it, payroll and II there entertaining
baseball games Polo Grounds this year many people
will be surprised. NewYork has tried the 'sluggng"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
A Gang OF Fonr Men and Womar
Jailed at st. Louis

A Gang of Four Men and Woman
Jailed at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March %. Confined in the
cells at the Four Courts are four men
and woman, the principals in most
daring and complete train-robbing
scheme. They are J. F. Gosney, Fl Jen-
ner Lutz, Clark Goodwin, John Reed
tand Minnie Myers. Robert Weather
! ford. the fifth man, escaped from the
city. Chief Desmond received the frs.
intimation of the plot Friday morning
in the shape of message which con-
veyed word that scheme was on foot
to loot one of the outgoing trains Sat
urday night on the Missouri Pacific.
Seventy patrohnen in plain clothes ar
rested the gans before they had an OPP
portunity to put their plans into execu-
ton. In the rooms of Minnie Myers, in
disorderly house, were found the
MASKS the men were to have worn, to-
gether with three sticks of dynamite,
fuses and percussion caps. Gosney,
Lutz and Goodwin said the scheme was
to rob the Saturday Missouri Pacific
train, which takes out so, 600 every Sat
urday night. 1t was supposed the op.
erations were to have been continued
on large scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
Three Big Banks ut Nashville, Tenn,
Have GOae 10 the Wall Since
Saturday.
And Two More Are Thought Likely to
Suspend Payment at Any
Time.
The Amonnt Involved In the Failures
FOots Up Three Million
Dollars.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 28.--This
city is in state of panic and thestreets
are filed with hundreds of excited citi-
zens In addition to the failure of the
Commercial National bank on Saturday,
two more banks have Closed their doors.
They are the Mechanics Savings bank,
with a capital stock of $500, 900. and the
Bank of Commerce. with a capitalstock
of $25o,00o. The greatest uneasiness
prevails in financial circles as it is ex,
pected two other banks viii be com
pelled to shut down before the close oi
business hours. Over $4,000, 900 are
involved in the failure of the three
banks mentioned above and at least 8
dozen small hanks in adjacent towns
are in temrora financial straits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
LATER DEVELOPMENTS.


One Of the Guards Arrested for Conn
plicity In Latimer's Escape.
JACKSON, Mich, March 28- The latest
development in the Latimer escape Is
the arrest at II o'clock q. m. of Night
Guard e. G. Rice. for completely in the
escape. Rice was directly connected
with Gill ON night duty and IL trans
pires that he was present when Lati-
mer left the hall masters Office, to 70
above and see what allied Haight. The
supposition is that Rice had knowledge
of what Latimer was to do or that be
was criminally carel ess in allowing
Latimer to go through the upper gate.
Rice was much confused when ques-
toned and does not say why
he allowed Latimer to go out. Night
Keeper Gill thinks that Haight died
from heart disease and says he had been
suffering from that trouble for scsnl
time. He says it was nearly two hours
after he had his attack of cramps, dizzi.
ness and sickness when he heard
Haight fall He told Latimer to take
his keys and unlock the small gats,
climb the stairs and see what was the
matter with Haight. Latimer had be
key on Gill's bunch which would un.
lock the upper gate. to which Haighi
alone had the keys. To open the big
gate Latimer took y cane from pile
left by the guards at night at the foot
of the stairs, reached through Thu
grating and pushed the lever back
Then he took Haight's keys
unlocked the small rate iaadina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-A writ for
an inquiry into the sanity of Colonel
William b. Remey, ex-jndge advocate
general OF the navy, was signed by
Judge Cox Saturday. The writ was
suspended for the time being. Captain
George g, Remey, a brother of the un
fortunate man, being appointed com
mittee To look after his affairs. The
action was taken upon the petition o.
Colonel Remey's brothers, Captain Re
mey. q. .. n. and John T. Remey, |
bank president of Burlington. la.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
The Black River Cut.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
2S. Che last logging camp on the Black
river has been abandoned. There have
been In most of the camps several miles
north OF here. 1l2 consecutive days OF
sleighing the largest number known
since 1862. The snow fall he's been 81
inches. and this great amount has been
thescnuse of u great deal of delay in
getting the logs to the landings. 1t il
estimated that the cut will reach about
III, ,0OO. 0O0 feet, which is about 25,000,
600 feet less than was intended to cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, MARCH 2s. 1893

downstairs TO the front office, and
walked out the front door. If Haight
was given poison, Gill says Latimer
must have sent it to him an hour or 90
before he took it, as he did not fall down
for nearly two hours after Gill did.
Gill acknowledges that Latimer has
been making chocolate for Haight and
Gill and that Latimer has carried
Haight's emp up to him. He also ac-
knowledges the story of the buried
treasure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
SOME APRIL WEATHER.
How the Month Has Been for the Past
Twenty Years.


ST. PAUL, March ~. - Observer
Thompson, Of the local weather bureau,
has published circular at the direction
of the chief Of the weather bureau, Civ
ing data compiled from the record OF
observations of the month OF April
taken at this station for period OF n
years. 1t is believed that the facts set
forth will prove OF interest to the public,
showing, as they do. the average and ex-
treme conditions of the more important
meteorological elements and the range
within which such variations may be ex-
pected to keep during any corresponding
month The temperature data show q
mean or normal temperature of 40 deg.
The warmest April was that OF 1878.
with an average Of 500 deg; the coldest
April was that of 1874, with an average
Of 36 Q deg; the highest temperature
during any April was 84 deg. on the
30th, 1887; the lowest temperature dur
ingany April was Z deg. on the 4th,
1874; average date on which last "kill-
ing" frost occurred lin spring., May 5.
The average precipitation for the
month was 2. 81 inches; average number
of days with .01 of an inch or more, 10;
the greatest monthly precipitation was
5.14 inches in 1888; the least
monthly precipitation was 40 inches
in 1879; the greatest amount oi
precipitation recorded in any "a con-
secutive hours was 1.94 inches on April
81 and %, 1888; the greatest amount oi
snowfall recorded in "A consecutive
hours (record extending to the winter
of 18S4-5 only was two inches on April
8, 1891.
The average number of cloudless days
was s; average number of partly
cloudy days, IL; average number oi
cloudy days. TO-
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest: the highest velocity o
the wind during any April was "
miles (southeast) on the 18th. 1890
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
Editor Bakers Luck.

ST. PAUL, March 28.--A Dispatch
special to Washington says: Lewis
Baker editor Of the st. Panl Globe will
be sent to some European post. His
name has been considered by Presi-
dent Cleveland for position in
South America, but Secretary Gresham
has some good thing for him in Europe.
1t is impossible to ascertain the exact
location, but friend in the department
of state has it that Mr.. Baker viii prob
ably receive recognition one day this
week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-28
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The Herald Says Cleveland Will Call
One I'm September.
NEW YORK, March 2g.--A Washing
ton special to The Herald says: Presi-
dent Cleveland has finally made up his
mind to call an extra session of con-
gress next September. He made this
statement several times during last
week to prominent members of both
houses of congress.