davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

pRINCETON IS. RUTGERS o

Princeton y J.. oct 10 cnD.-Prlnceton de-
fe.,cd Rutgers easily to-day by the score OF IS 10
o plaving nearer her 1899 form than she has done
since the Lafayette game OF two weeks ago. Rut-
rers won the toss ana chose the goal on account
OF the strong w.st wind This. combined with
several costly fImbcs the part of Reiter AMI
Voorhs. kept Princeton from scoring more than
two touchdowus In the first half.
The second half was succession or touchdowns.
varying In time limit from one minute 20 five min
utes Morse played hts nrst match game at quar-
ter and the quick succession OF signals and the
comparative absence oi fumbling behind the line
gave AN excellent assurance Of his permanency In
this position The star ~ the game was Wheeler.
who advanced the pigskin n dozen times by dashes
varying from hftcen 10 thirty yards carrying nearly
the whole Rutgers team with MIN Ludlow, Mason
and Parker played brilliant gam" FOR Rutg.rS.
and kept Irinrrtous score down considerably. The
f..lr, ID M ~ f.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
DRIVING OIT THE POOIROOMS

Covlnrton Ky. oct. lO-Poolroom keepers were
hit hard by the Criminal Court to-day. and to-
night $500 81 fines stand assessed against them
and their houses are barred. to be opened
ccpt to DE Immediately raiicd by the police. The
men were recently Indicted and not pleading the
cases were taken confessed To-day jury was
sworn to assess tine fines follows Mark Simon
ton 81 $50: 80" sharp 5000; John \. Payne $3.50;
C. BohnLer. S.Jel: George &. Bennett. $500 I'm
mcdately thereafter Mayor Rhinock issued proc
larnation declaring III" poolroOms nuisance and
ordering tn police g. keep them closed at al
hazards. The prOprietors have cosed their places
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
TO MAKE A LONG-DIsTANCE RECORD.

Chicago oct. 10Th, Ietter-carrier. Smith. left
for New-York his bicycle at $50 o'clock yes
tcrday morning. Smith started with the intention
Of breaking his ovn and all other records between
New-York and Chicago. and Of establishing marks
for bicycle trips between this city and Cleveland
and Buffalo as well 10 make record for the
round trip awheel between Chicago and Ncw-IOrk
Smith will move East 10y way OF Porter, Goshen
KnndallvIlle Ind Cleveland, Buffalo. Batavia
Eochester Syracuse. Albany and New-York. lie
will return the roItc.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The Harris County Golf Club tournament VIII
take place on October II and ~ for the Women s
Gun and on October 10 and 20 for the Mems Cup.
The Green Committee consists OF H. Mex. Twom-
bly Paul Revere, Arthur Scribner, Albert II. Yer
nam Alexander II. Tiers. Robert II. McCurdy and
IT, A. Henriqucs. - . "a -,
The tournament Of 81. Andrews Golf Club will
t,kn nj ce AT Yorlers October II. Il and 13
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
YALE FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven. oct. i0.-The Yale freshman football
eleven has arranged the following schedule OF games
FOR this year: october 10. with NewHaven High
School on Ya.e Field: October IL. with Lawrence
VILE Academy at Lawrenceville, y. j.; October H..
with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. in brooklyn;
October 20. with Worcester Academy at Worcester
GoubtfuD; October q, with Westminster School at
DobDs Ferry, y. Y. November !, with Phillips
Academy at Andover. Mass; December H. with
Harvard freshmen at Cambridge. Mass. NoubtfuD.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
SWARTHMORE FALLS 4 PREY TO LEH1GH.

Rcthlehom Penn. oct. 10.-I~hgh won without
anparer. erort from Swarthmore this afternoon
Tn. Iehlgh eleven was Of substitute nature yet
thirty points were scored In forty-hve minutes
play. Fitzgerad's drop Kick from the "-yaru me
wos m. uret,,est ever the grounds. Swarth
moro never had the ball nearer than the ~yari ine
The visitors Interference slow. The teams lined
NJ as follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

and vvacity by artist In literary craft-Mrr CARA
S,r, wood Rollins your booksellers or send 10
~ Tor a copy United States Book Co.. $40 Sixth-ave
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

slstenty pushed by "A majority which Is temporarily
'n the saddle" In this Congress, and Is driving the
Democratic party ,ith reckless ana headons speed
into the abyss OF political ruin.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
ARE YOU DEAF?

DON'T YOU wAN- TO HEAR?
THE AURAPHONE will help II you do. IL u
recent scientific Invention which will restore the near
ing OF any one rot born When in the ear II Is
invisible. the slightest discomfort
II is 10 the oar what glasses nrc the eye. an ear
spectace Can he tested FREE OF CHARGE at
THE AURAPHoNE CO.'S OFFICES;
7l6 Metropolitan Bd'g Madison Square. New iork
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Time 2i3l. 2liH. 2.l4lls 2:l5l e:i5il
Ashland Stake. purse 1900 for v"arlngs. Oae mile
Tommle Triton Faus'ellc. 2: Dick Russell B. Magglc
4: Inlra. :. Time 31it.
To beat 2:oSs.: Ax. nrs, trial 2:os,s: trial.
2:lO John Il. Gentry. PAGER. 2oj'-.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

DISASTROUS DEFEAT IMPENDING
| am tempted to suggest that the Democrats OF
Oregon recently sought to test the popularity OF an
income tax among the business men ana electors OK
that state by inserting IN their platform clause
fayOrng that tax: and awakening to their senses
was third in the race. that their party was demon
allied and that they had divided themselves IN
stead of dividing their opponents The most dsas-
trous defeat ever experienced by the Democratic
Substitute tangled Popuistic principles for the
good old principles OF true Democracy. Here ana
now venture the prediction that the same result
will follow the same effort everywhere
MUGwUMP-POPULIST DEMOCRACY.
II this is true Democracy, | want none OF II. II
this is the pest leadership whicn We can pTenem. ~
this great crisis for one must decline 10 ioHow y
prefer 10 sta I'd with Jefferson, Jackson ana III
den I'm opposition to all income taxes ana direct rei-
oral taxation. but in favor OF a revenue Tor FED
eral purposes Ind direct taxation lor state Pur-
noses | repudate the spurious Democracy OF tnese
modern APOSTLES and prophets VINO are part Mug
wump. part Populist and the least part democrat
who seek TO lead astray after iase Sols taise
theories and false methods
TARIFF REFORM SACRIFICED.
II seems TO have been regarded as more important
maj there should be a victory for income tax
than for tariff reform Hence tariff reform has
been sacrificed In the House by It's supposed friends
Democratic principles have been bartered away Tor
Populistc principles.
A STUPENDOUS PARTY BLUNDER.
believe that most serious mistake is liable to be
iority here row contemplated mistake which may
prove fatal 10 Democratic success for many years
to come; Il mistake which fritters away all Tor
which We have struggled In the long years past;
mistake upon the very threshold OF power: mis-.
take which Will forfeit the confidence OF the peo-
pie.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
AND EVERY ISM OF THE HOUR.

cannot follow such leadership which shifts and
turns ard temporizes on every public question:
which compromises every well-establiShel Demo-
cratic principle for which the party contended when
out Of power which stands ready to adopt every
u1ssuc ism Of the hour. which surrenders prin'
cipe for eNpediency, and pursues no consistent
course from one year to another. II political sue
cess of my party is only to be purchased by such
me thods and such sacrifices. prefer defeat ana the
preservation OF my self-respect.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NEW-YORK DRIVEN REPUBLICAN.

A tax the imposition OF which Will drive New
York New Jersey and Connecticut into the Repub-
lican column there to remain permanently; tax
,he Individual feature OF which has not been recon-
mended BY any Democratic President or Secretary
of the Treasury Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enuc: but q tax suggested. advocated and now per-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NEW-YORK AsSAILED BY THE SOUTH

A Federal income tax is wanted not to reach the
men OF wealth in their States. but 10 reach
those in other Sta,es. They admit that such an
Income tax will affect their own people but litte.
They have taken pains to fix the exemption nigh
enough so that their States will be compelled to
contribute little or nothing. 1t Is the great Demo-
cratic State OF New-York which they are after
that IL the State to be punished Its CHIEF city which
has always been the target for every Republican
attack is now to be ralded by its own party friends
In
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
Crescent.


Touchdowns-Osgood g Wharton /, Brooke l. Goals
Brooke 3. Time-Twcn;y- y-minute halves. Umpire
Mackay Of Pennsylvania. Lineman-Deabarre. OF Penn
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
THINGS LEFT UNSAID.
RY HILL IN SEPTEMBER.
dLTHOUGH SOUNDING UELL ~ FLASHING
TON LAST JUNE.
TIE SINGLE TAX NEXT.

II n Democratic Congress is 10 be permitted 20 re-,
pudate wel-cstablshed Democratic principles. ana
L. .n,,nri,tc n without the santion OF Il
Noton1l Convention and TO compel their support as
fha adnnfion In "A tariff appropriation bill Of
Henry Georges single tax theory. or provision
hnlshng all custom houses and rcSorting To direct
Federal taxation instead Of tariff FOR revenue. or
nroviding for the assumption Of Government con
trol and management of all the teleSraphs, rall-
roads and banks Of the country or the adoption or
any other wild and visionary scheme OF socialism.
Taternalism or Popusm which the majority may
III
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Mutuals-Derellct straight Ss 80. place $50 one. Two
three sI1 81 Utica place $40. iwo. three 80 49, May
Day nlly two. three 50 20.
Won by "A head length between second and third'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
DETAILS OF GRIFFIN.s BAD RIDING

4, ~ aw was in the fifth race with only 81 pounds
o,,m. sodle. including the overweight carried by
p.n,,...i was race OF special weight conditions
,t,s ana allowances. and Bassetlaw got in with
ful Aor,. on his back. He is a big. muscular power
tT M, ., ne got off poorly in wretched start
ub IN .fxnt was so light that Griffin had no DIN
the b.aSing good place with him In a shor,
issy insseuaw could have taken the lead and run
.s@ the hed az any time He dld take The
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
SECOND RACE-ro. year-olds and upward; selling

FIFTH RACE-For twoyear-od nllies. non-winners OF
500. ridden by Jockeys that have never ridden
winner. Five furongs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Iime-1:l3
rania straight declared on place SIS -.
,vn ,hfre 80 place 81 20. two. three
So n, Doggett one two three Ss lo
Won hv t,yo lengths neck between second and third
THIRD RACE-THE HUNTER HANDI'AP' Tor miles
= three years Old; 81 800 added. one and onequartef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23
FATE OF GEORGE COLGATE.
Evidence that the Cook of the Carlin
Party Net Death in the River.

NISSOULA, Mont, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left here on May H in search
OF the body of George Colgate, the cook
10 the Carlin party, and who was aban-
doned by that party last fall in the Big
Clearwater country. one OF the widest for
ests In the Northwest, has just returned.
The body of Colgate was not found. but
sufficient evidence was discovered TO justi-
fy the conclusion that he died a horrible
death on the limb OF tree which pro-
iected into the eddy of the middle fork of
Clearwater river was found one sleeve.
caught under huge bowlder. The indica-
tions were that the body was washed down
stream about half mile from where the
unfortunate man was abandoned by the
Carlin party A sleeve caught in the limb
of a tree and, the current being very rapid,
the arm was torn from the body and re-
mained there. The blankets left with the
unfortunate man by Carlin were found, and
indicated that Colgate must have died
raving maniac, the blankets had been
strapped 20 his back by the Carlin party,
and when this expedition found him they
were just beyond high water mark.
The statements furnished by Benjamin
Kelley. a member OF the Carin party
have been proven false by this expedition
Kelley claimed that the abandonment Of
Colgate was entirely unnecessary, and due
TO -.oung Carlin. a dispaSsionate fnvsSti-
CATION was made by this party. and Il was
plainly evident IL was a marvel that any
out alive. There can be no question but
that the bones Of the unfortunate George
Colgate are now somewhere at the bottom
of the middle fork OF Clearwater river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23
PARADE OF SINGERS.
National Saengerfest Opened with a
Great Display at New York.

NEW YORK, June PA vast and enthu-
session Of the town tonight. The seven
teenth national meeting OF the Saengerfest
Societies of the United States brought the
members Of the different organizations to
this city. All day long they came from all
points of the compass The visitors were
met by different reception committees and
were made comfortable for the great pa
rade Of the evening. Over twenty thousand
men were in line At the end was a grand
float representing the Apotheosis of music
and song Viewed from the arcade of the
Madison-square Garden the scene was in
spirins in the extreme The reception COM
mittee's headquarters were at the Hotel
Brunswick, where, from the balcony, the
guests viewed the parade. The principal
guests were Governor Flower. Governor
Hogg and staff, of Texas; the leaders OF
the Saengerbunds from all parts OF the
country They were received by Mayor
Gilroy and other members OF the reception
committee. Passing the Brunswick the pa
rade marched up TO F1fty-ninth street ana
F.fth avenue, where il dlsbanded, the pa
raiders going to the Ar.on, Liederkranz.
Heinbund and other clubs, the courtesies
OF which will be extended TO them during
The first concert begins at $50 O'Clock
Tomorrow night, at Madson-square Gar
den The second concert Will be Sunday
AFTERNOON, and will be devoted TO competi-
ton prize singing. There VIII also be CON
certs on Sunday evening and Monday.
Each concert will be marked by special
programmes, all lof thsm including ex-
cerpts from the great masters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23
WHIPPED BY A NEGRO
MIKE HARRIS GIVEN A DRUBBING
By JOE wAYCOTr.
Six Savage Rounds Witnessed by 1000
People at BostOH-Frauk Taylor
Bested by "Big jack

BOSTON, June 22.-Two thousand specta-
tors at the Casino. tonight, saw Mike Har-
ris, of New York. the much-,auded con-
Queror" of Joe Wslcott, counted out after
an unmerciful drubbing by his dusky oppo-
nent. The first round was all in favor
of the black man, and after this Ii was
only a question of how long Harris could
make his thickness stand him in good
stead to avoid punishment. He slipped 10
the floor three times, but managed to set
up in the required ten seconds. Neither
man did much execution, but whatever was
done was the negros side. In the sec
ond round Walcott started in to finish his
man quick and chased him round the
ring, swinging his right and left in rapid
succession He was overanxious, however,
and in one of the rushes received a still
left-hander in the mouth which brought
him up with a jerk. The co,ored man.
however, rushed him to the ropes. getting
in hard ones on the jaw and body. The
gong saved Harris. The third round was
but repetition of its predecessor, Wal
colt doing all the leading and punchine
Harris seeming content TO duck and dodge
out of harms way.
Harris started off well in the fourth
round. landing on the negro's mouth. He
tired It once more, but this time Joe gave
him a hot one in the body. and when he
doubled UP he received another left fuh in
the face. 1t looked in the fifth as though
Harris wanted to stop. for twice did ne
drop to his knees without being hit He
succeeded, after getting three or four
punches on the jaw and face, in keeping
out Of the negro's way until the ehll or the
time keeper sent them to their corners.
The sixth and last round was RAPID
ORourke told his man to bring the thing
oil
was fully a foot shorter than Harris, did
with a rush. He followed Harris about
the ring landing right and left so fast that
the SPECTATORS could count tnern- Har-
ris was getting quite hanimerins, and
after Walcott hit him a stiff one on the
jaw he fell to the floor and remained there
m ted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23

The German Bill VIII Finally BE Ac-
cepted by Mr.. Wilson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June Pas the day ap-
proaches whensthe mangled remains of the
Wilson bill will be returned to the House
by the Secretary Of the Senate with GER
tain amendments to which the House is
requested TO concur the complete surren>
der of the tariff reformers becomes more
and more. certain So convinced are the
House leaders that they must eventually
yield to all the demands made by the
Conservatives for the various trusts that
they have entirely remodeled their original
programme and have prepared a new one
which announces their surrender on it's
face. When Mr.. Wilson left the city a
week or two ago to prepare himself by a
long period of rest for the arduous labors
Of the coming conference it was hts de-
termination. when the bill was returned
TO the House from the Senate, to waive
it's reference to the committee on ways
and means, and to move immediate con-
currence, and to request the appointment
of conferees, so that the measure would
have Immediately gone into conference
This programme has been modified. Mr..
Wilson will not waive the reference and
ask the immediate consideration in confer
ence. The bill will be referred to the ways
and means committee and will then be re-
ommendation OF nonconcurrence in the
Senate's certain amendments" Then
the committee's report will be
debate There is. of course, nothing TO de-
bate about, but the purpose of this move is
TO furnish all the outraged tariff reform
ers in the House ample opportunity to 20
on record in fiery speeches against the
Senate amendments. After four or five
days have been spent in furnishing an
escape pipe for all the super-heated indig-
nation of the House, the conferees Will be
named and the preliminaries Of the formal
surrender of the House Will be entered on.
The House conferees will probably be
Messrs. Wilson, the chairman of the COM
mittee; McAiillin, the father of the income
tax and Turner and Montgomery. From
time to time the committee will make pre-
liminary reports of the progress OF the
conference, each report giving occasion 10
fine old Bourbon free-trade speeches and
votes of record against all the trusts But
some morning the committee VIII recog-
nlze that Ii must end the farce, and then
it will make its formal report 1t viii be
a pitiful hour for Mr. Wilson, when he
will announce that the House conferees
have been unable to adhere to their in
structions TO stand out against the trust
amendments but that hour viii come. And
then there viii be perhaps score of Dem
ocrats who win have the manhood TO vote
against the adoption OF the conference re-
port but the majority will hunbly bend
the neck The "Corman" bill viii be
adopted and the words tariff reform
wifi be stricken from the Democratic
Handbook for Statesmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23
WHAT TILLMAN WILL DO.
If Elected to the Senate He Will Stick a
Pitchfork in Cleveland.

CAMDEN, S. c., June 22-1n the Joint
speech making of Governor Tiliman's and
Senator Buffers canvass for the United
States senatorship to-day, the Governor
said: ''Mr. Cleveland would rather see But
ler in the Senate than TO have Ben Tillman
go there. If i go there I promise that 1
will use that pitchfork in his odd fat ribs"
Senator Butler devoted some time to the
idle talk about the assassination OF Gov
ernor Tillman. and. walking up to him with
outstretched arms said: 'Ill guard him
myself, -and in heavens name let him stop
that penny game Of demegogy. what -
he doing ii for, except 10 excite your SYM
pathyg I think that by the time get
through with him. that is, II l have
strength TO get through. he won't be worth
killing. It's all nonsense about his being
killed. It's all burcombe. He has played
the card for the last time. and l promise
I'll guard him all the time IL he'H just quit
talking about being killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-23
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made Ask your Grocer.
KELLY is ACQUITTED
HE TURNED THE TABLES ON LOUIS
VILLE'S HASTY OFFICIALS.
Spoke to 1000 People Last Night at
Camp ThrOnged with Visitors.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-No trial in years
created the furore that was caused by the
hearing OF the evidence against General
Kelly and Colonel Baker, OF the common
veal army. this morning. The case was
before Judge Thompson, Kelly demanding
a jury trial. He was eocused Of vagrancy,
and long before court opened, this morning,
the room would not hold them all. Outside
three thousand citizens were gathered.
After the prosecution had given it's evil
dence General Kelly took the stand and
gave his testimony in such a straightfor-
ward, direct way that il won him many
adherepts among those who heard him.
Towards the close of the cross-examination
It was noticed that Mr.. Kohn, for the
prosecution, was not vigorous and search
ing as he was at the outset, although no
one dreamed Of the sensational develop
ments that were soon to follow. When
Kelly had finished his testimony Mr.. Kohn
arose and said I'm slow. distinct and de-
Lucrative voice:
May it please the court, when this pros
ecution was begun thought and his Honor
the Mayor thought that the city was mem
aced, and that the accused would ultimately
turn loose upon US his vast army Of un-
employed men. but since TINS action mas
been begun, and General Kelly says he
has no intention of bringing them here or
OF disturbing the peace and quietude OF the
city in any way, il has been decided that
the case had best be dropped. / therefore
ask your Honor TO dismiss it."
As soon as Mr.. kohn's intention was di-
vined an immense cheer went up from the
court room. 'Hurrah for Kelly and his
army" was the shout. and the police and
officers OF the court were power
less to stop it,, The cry was taken
up outside, and the news spread
with lightning-like rapidity. II was with
difficulty that silence could be restored long
enough for Judge Thompson 10 order the
cases dismissed. Later, in the offices of
the attorneys. General Kelly and Colonel
Baker heartily thanked them for their ef-
forts In their behalf, and the whole party
were the recipients OF congratulations from
the leaders of all the labor organizations
in the city. II was satisfied" Kelly said,
that they would find that was va
grant, and that my men are honest work
ingmen who are simply out OF employ
ment.'
four thousand people, composed principally
of workinglnen. At low estimate he re-
allied 500 from the meeting