davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
FOOTBALL CHAT.

Princeton's small score against the
University of Virginia eleven yesterday
emphasizes the fact that the big college
teams have found 1t unprecedentedly
hard to run up big scores against the
minor colleges and athletic club e.evens
this season. Lehigh made a great fight
against Princeton. Williams scored
against Yale. Brown did the same with
Harvard. The coaching these lesser elev-
ems have received during the past three
years from graduates Of the big colleges,
is beginning to tell. Now the youths of
the preparatory schools come on the grid
iron in September with the rudiments of
the game instil.ed in their minds, and not
little knowledge of team work as well.
This year Lehigh, Brown. Williams. Uni
yersity Of Virginia, Cornell, Orange and
Crescent Athletic Clubs have solid well
trained teams. OF the big Four" Penn
sylvania seems to be doing the best work
thus far, with Yale and Princeton close
up, ana Harvard at a standstill, through,
the successive loss from injuries OF seven
OF her first eleven.
,e on Saturday ssum S, the str9ng Rutgers Col
p, NJ. Several new s a. men m have have S Been a
AIDED to the N. j. A. c. team, and they
VIII probably show great Improvement
| by that time.
On the same day the heavy Orange
Yale Varsity team on Orange Oval,
East Orange. The Orange men were
h. in better FORM. and Hnkey and
sure enough. If Yale's full strength is
not presented.
ehz H..
the Princeton University of Virginia
game yesterday. that Ward did
not play half and that little Poe by
mo no me means as as good quarter as Morse,
Cormick were the halves. With Morse
at quarter, Ward. Mccormick or Reter
at halves, the score, would doubtless
centre and Crowydis did not play II
Riggs, however. shows himself less ami
ape i,t ana good-natured than Growydis, he
dent at centre altogether.
Nov that Hampden Park has been
engaged for Saturday, Nov q. for the
bic that, Yale viii have her dictatorial
way and compel Princeton to play on
Dec. !. It Is dollars to doughnuts,
though, that Yale will play Princeton
In this city next Thanksgiving Day, 1885.
and not a whisper will be heard about the
faculty opposing II. 1t will serve "A good
lesson. doubtless, to play one Yale
Princeton game in an obscure, inacces-
sible place on an inconvenient date, for
the loss of interest and dollars will
have quickening effect that public
sentiment SO far has been unable TO
exert upon the Yale mind.
Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game, quite the
opposite OF his easy-going attitude to
Yale in the disputed Thanksgiving Day
match
One thing 10 certain. the saplent col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Athletic Committee of the New York
Athletic Club. is hustling at present for
frst-class boxers for the first monthly
tournament OF the Club which Will take
place in the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, Oct. q. Mr.. Williams will have
five bouts of six rounds each for the
evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged by Secretary Murberg for the
stag of the Pastime Athletic Club, which
will be held at Maennerchor Hall to-
morrow night There will be scientific
boxing by well-known amateurs Music
Will be feature OF the programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

lege managers will have no excuse to
ask and the public Will have every rea-
son TO refuse to pay big prices for seats
at the Yale Princeton match this year.
especially If 1t IL played In an out of the
way place.
The Cherry Football Eleven has or
ganl2ed for the season, and will accept
challenges from teams averaging 100
pounds for sunday games, either in this
city or within radius of fifty miles.
They have Election day, morning and
afternoon, and also Thanksgiving Day
open. Address l.. f. Ryan, POS West
Fourteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

"hen Baby was alex, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had childr IN. she gave them castoril
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game, quite the
opposite OF his easy-go'ng attitude TO
match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

One thing is certain. the sapent col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

The Prospect Harriers have reorgan-
lied and had their first run on Sunday.
brisk cross-country run, followed by an
old-fa shioned dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

On the same day the heavy Orang,
A. c. eleven will line up against tn,
East Orange. The Orange men wer,
never In better FORM. and Hinkey an(
his men will be up against the bricks
sure enough, If Yale's full strength is
not presented.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
Mil.on H.. Cenf...ed.

The Rocky Mountain News states
that Ioe r. Wilson. the FL Paso coun-
" deputy sheriff. who was captured by
AdIuiant General Tarsney In Missouri.
has made a full confession and given
to Chief OF Police Armstrong the
names OF all OF the men Connected
with the outrage committed In Colo
rado Springs a few weeks ago. VIII
son was brought back TO Denver from
Missouri by Adjutant General Tars-
uey.
According TO Wilson's story, says the
News. the men engaged In the dis
graceful enterprise were Sheriff Bow
erS. his deputy sheriff. Bob Mullins,
Captain Saxton OF troop A. Sergeant
William Bancroft OF troop A. Deputy
sheriff j. Il. Wilson. Quackenbush,
sherman Crumley. Walter Crumlev
shorty Allen Smith and SheIlcn-
berger. and perhaps one or two others,
including a woman. The police now
have three confessions-those OF VII
son. Parker and a prisoner in the III
Paso county Jail who i being held a.
a witness to a murder committed in
Cripple Greek. Thcse men viii all
be brought before the grand jury now
sitting in Colorado Springs
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
THE HOUSE TO caucus
rhas Move r.h<a - . c~.s~-- d
I~aaesx-


Washington. Aus. IA boas
oratic caucus on the tarfr Ut
held at ; O'Clock Tomorrow nx
ti0n for q call was circulated zs
day as a result Of reports that ~
ferre-s were making listi. praz
Representative Bynum OF tAe
and means committee and other 4
inent members circulated the -
and secured many signatures n
Is minutes from the time the "A
petition was circulated - us11
had signed. and tn. caucus h-cz,
certainty.
Members who had no, waE.3
sign last wcsk wsrs not auxisns :
-. The Petition r'guests Cst1
Holman TO call the caucus Il
O'Clock TO consider what ac,soa- L
should b. taken. In order TO s.-eur.
early passage 0f tariff bill rs
tition l. not the one formerly d
lated by Representative Spriaar
though the latter is interested :
new move
Intense feeling was d-veho7ss
soou As the enpcus move beras- q
b,,rs gathered In the lobh.sS an ;
ed excitedly for and against - 4
Gus representatives Strauss 4
ner and others friendly To the AZ
isSraiion denounced 1, as tre /.
rear.
Neither Speaker Crisp nor CAa--1l
Wilson had been consulted a. =
caucus. and IL was recognized "A
rectly in opposition TO iiaeir ss,
Representative outhwaite. an -
ate OF Speaker Crisp on the ce-7
tee on rules. said: --fh. GAUGES :
indorsed by the committee 90 =
or by the eonferr,ees. II i eride-1s
move agains; the house cenfer1
Members OF the rulss commiiie- :
probably enter caucus. but ! efi1
the conferres.s will remain awzI
view OF the fact that reverse az
by the caucus would b. equiFA.c1l
a vote OF want OF confidence
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
VIEWS OF SENATOR VooRsI
He Fayor- Concessions to the He,
Coal and Iron Ore
Washington.

Washington. Aug. G-Chs-
Voorhees, of the financial cDunI
has been unable to attend u.
ference on account OF ill-healiA Il
stiIi confined to his hou>e Al
no, vet been heard from on To- \
at issue among the couferrees
been assumed he stood with 4. \
ate conference managers. DO; q.
the senate duty on sugar. but 4.
a duty on coal and iron ore. 81
nounced the contrary In an md
with a reporter for the Asse|
Press who called upon him II
house to-day and asked him ~
views He talked very freely \
eating such concessions on the "a
the senate as would bring Id
speedy agreement and took \
ground In favor Of yielding ;
Democrats OF th. house for m.
and free iron ore. He said: 1t :
to IN. there ought to BE- bu, !.
any difficulry in reaching n !
menf between the two hons-S
ways and means cummitre. Z
house did not In the first snsta.r
port in favor of FREE sugar. b.
overruled by the house and frss :
put In the Wilson bill ! wuuia q
have concurred In this. bot Z
soon ascsrtalned with matheza
certainty that such a bill cd.
no possibility pass the srnaie-
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
GENERAL TARsNEY MUST PAY.
Judge CampbeIIQ Fines Him $50 and
Cost. for Contempt.

A special TO the Times-Sun from Col
orado Springs on the 1th says:
AT 10 o'clock this morning the dis
trict court room was crowded as ii
was never crowded before. that being
the hour set for the hearing Of Aduj
tant General Tarsney on n charge of
contempt of the district court
Prosecuting Attorney Cochran ad-
dressed the court and placed in evil
dence the letter written by Tarsney
10 Judge Campbell Mr. Tarsney was
asked by the prosecuting attorney rs
TO why he allowed the Denver papers
TO publish this letter three days in ad-
vance of its receipt by the court.
General Tarsney claimed that he had
given out the letter TO let the public
know that he had dropped the case.
Mr.. Cochran contended that il was
done to throw contempt upon the
court Mr.. Tarsney denied this.
Attorney General Engley made
rather sensational address in General
Tarsney's defense. He was followed
by Mr.. Cochran.
Judge Campbell, in passing on the
case. reviewed IL at some length from
the time of the tarirng of the adjutant
general to the operations of the grand
jury and the summoning of the Of
ficer before that body. He said that
SO far as the contempt of the court
there might be an excuse. also been
shown. He paid a tribute TO the grand
jury, which. he said. was made up of
men of honesty and standing-men
with whom he had been personally ac-
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
Mr.. Tarxney's let

a,,ainfed for years Mr. Tarsney's iet-
ter was plainly contempt. both OF th,,
court and OF the grand jury. The
court could not but express his disap-
nroval of the sending OF an armed
guard into his chambers by the chief
executive of the state
II was fragrant violation OF au-
tborlty and of civic rights. In times
Of peace and 50 long as this court H.
presided over by the present judge.
- will refus., TO recognize the chief
executive as having jurisdiction over
II such a violation OF the law VIII
no, h. oountenanee,i. As TO General
'r,,rsney. his offense in contempt could
moi h. lightly passed. | have no de
s;re TO be severe and neither has th,.
rand Jury The adjutant general
will stand before the court for sen
teucc."
Mr.. Tarsney arose
The. Judge proceeded: "ii i the
Judgment OF this court that you arr
found guilty OF contempt. and ii l. the
sentence OF this court that you be
fined the sum OF $50 and all costs
arising out of the issuing OF Subpo-~
macs. writs OF attachment and war
rants in this case. and that you stand
committed to the county Jail until the
fine and all expenses are paid. Ex
...ution will be issued accordingly
General Tarsney, you will now report
To the grand Jury. which Is in session.
and give your evidence in this case"
Court at once adjourned General
Tarsney went before the grand jury At
once. He remained there until after
noon. The fine is expected 10 be forth.
coming tonight
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
BRUTALITY OF sLAv MINERS.
A De<~rt~r from tn. strtk-r. stabbed and
H<.tsn-

Coun.llsyille. Pa. Aug "a bloody
affair occurred at L.i~suring this even
ing. which shows tha; the violent spirit
OF the striking Slavs Is not yet sub
dued. While Samuel Matthews. who
Recently deserted the strikers. was r,-
turning home from work. number Of
Slavs who were passing by attacked
him Matthews was soon captured.
and then followed one OF the eowartiiy.
cruel scenes the Slavs have ~ often
enacted In this region The fugitive.
hemmed In by numbers. struggled dss-
p-.rateiy to protect himself. A big
Slav pushed In and struck at his neck
with a knife. Matthews threw out his
arm and the blade was buried In IL
above the elbow. DodEins another
trated his shoulder. There was a
storm OF blows. and every hand strik-
ing them held knife The poor man
was bleeding dreadfuiiy. bu; he kept
his wits and thus escaped more than
one Of their fatal thrusts. when two
OF the cowardly Slays struck him from
behind. stabbing him In the back al
most simultaneously. Then he was
down under foot being kicked anc
tramplsd while men STOPPED 10 stab
him In his helpless condition Then a
crowd that had been drawn by the at
tack charged on the slavs. drove them
back and rescued the terribly wounded
man He was carried to his home.
efforts made TO staunch the blood and
a physician was summoned Matthew'S
wounds will prove fatal He is now
in an unconscious condition. The Slays
who did the stahbing fied and have
not yet been arrested.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
TARSNEY ARRESTED.
UNDER CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Escorted by Rodyguard of Militia ON
GERS He Goes TO Colorado springs an"
surrrnder- to the Court

A special from Colorado Springs to
the Denver Republican on the dth
says:
Adiutant General Tarsney came 10
this city today and after being ior-
maIly arrested by Sheriff Bowers was
placed under bonds in the sum OF
81 600 to appear in court to-morrrow
to answer 10 the charge Of contempt OF
court. The party arrived at ll:2o. and
consisted OF General Tarsney, General
Brooks. Colonel A. W. Hogle, Lieuten-
ant W. y. Heinig and Captain c. H
Anderson and Attorney General Eng
lev. Tarsney and Brooks walked
close together. and the others brought
up the rear They walked immediate
ly TO Judge Campbells chambers IN
the county building. Not more than
a dozen people Were on the OUTSIDE
OF the building. The general appeared
little nervous.
After greetings were exchanged
General Brooks drew from his pocket
his credentials from the governor. or
dering him to place General Tarsney
before Judge Campbell. but the judge
would not have il so.
General Brooks" said the judge,
"this court does not recognize mill
tary authority TO bring n person be
fore this court
General Brooks acquiesced. and said
he had performed his duty as dl-
rected.
Judge Campbell told him that when
the prisoner was properly arrested and
brought before the court he would take
action in the matter. Sheriff Bowers
appeared in the chambers and placed
Tarsney under arrest for contempt of
court. The judge placed Tarsney under
bonds of $1,000 to appear In the Dis
rict court at 10 O'Clock tomorrow and
the bond was signed by General
Brooks
While Ii was being prepared the
sheriff assured Tarsney that he was
quite safe in Colorado Springs. and
told him that he was much safer in
Colorado Springs than he himself was
on Bull Hill After the bond was
fixed the party came down and went
Immediately 10 Manitou. where they
will remain while in this vicinity.
Ii is probable that General Tarsney
will appear before the grand jury,
which eonvenes tomorrow. after hav-
ing answered TO the charge of con-
tempt of court
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
senator Irb, spr.l. ou,

Laurens. $. C., Aug. 6-In a speech
before reform convention to-day SEN
ator irby denounced the proposed tar
in law as humbug and a fraud. and
declared that bur for the Mckinley
law he would not support it. He did
not caucus with senators because OF
the sugar trust combine Cleveland
he said, was a hypocrite and fraud.
and no Democrat, but an aristocrat
all ihfs associations being with the
money power. The South and West
he stated, must combine with Boles
Tillman or Stevenson in 1896.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
A Dangerous E.p-r,msni.

New York. Aug. 6-Cap'AI
Feitsch. the adventurous young
lander who built him n forty-fooi .
pie Ia which to take trip TO II
and demonstrate the superinriu
United States models for small Vsss
and their ocsan sailing eapabsll
started for Queenstown to-day /
viii navigate the little schooner -
vessel across the ocean by hias1
He will be his own crew. COOK
everything He calculates D
reach Queenstown In thirty-fiye g J,
~ days The boat has pro'a
aboard for several months
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
~ c..,I. c..l Nln-r-.

New Castle. Colo. AuE. 6-This af-
tsrnoon. at one OF the largest attended
meetings which has been held by the
striking miners. and after prolonged
discussion. a vote was taken on the
proposition To return To work at 10th
mines. A proviso that all should b.
taken back was added. The motion
was then carried by vote OF 2pi to -
Committees were appointed and iume-
diately waited upon Superintendent-
Evans and Hosb.ldt- The proposition
OF the strikers was sent To Denver aud
Topeka and the outlook now is for
speedy resumption Of work
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
!. ssas rNa. nneut s4oo.coo belne held

by Senator Warren and members OF
his family. The aggregate hablnues
are a trifie over S2ro.eso. about ssn'p
OF which is due the Union Pacific
Railroad Company for lands. and VIII
not become due In the next six years
The assets are large. and under the
present deprecated prizes are es'i-
mated TO be- worth s4io,oo The live
stock consists OF nearly Tno1o bead Of
sheep. over 1000 bead OF cattle and
some a.coo head OF horses. There are
- 600 acres Of land In the various
ranches owned by the company. be
sides valuable improvements
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
N.hrn..a prns,h .an,rrr..

Omaha. Aug. 6-An appeal for the
drouth stricken portions OF Nebraska
signed by committee claiming to
represent large interests. was to-day
sent to the governor. II recites that
the committee has just returned from
an extended visit through the sections
through which the hot winds destroy
ed crops The committee explains
that 1t has reason TO believe from
what II has been told that thousands
OF families will either starye. emierate
or be fed by charity unless the people
as whole provide for them. The
committee suggests as solution Of
the problem that n special session OF
the legislature be called immediately
TO devise state system OF Irrigation
and that those in the drouth district
be given employment on the bitches.
The committee locates most OF the dis
tress west Of Grand Island 10 Hold.
redge- Governor Crounse is at pres
ent out OF the state.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
strikers Bound over.

Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-McCue, -
and Groesbeck. leading strikers II
bound over to-day to the federal n
jury by Commissioner Hopper y =
600 each for attempting TO Wree, :,
excursion train at Hamilton on
IA Miles Londley, a promineni
itician at Hamilton. furnished psil
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
rar.nr, sn.pret. Arre.t.a.

Colorado Springs, Aug. Last even
ing more arrests followed In the Tars-
ney case, as told in late dispatches 10
the Times-Sun. ThoSe placed under
arrest were; Captain SaXton Of Troop
4, Colorado National Gnard: William
Bancroft, an ex-deputy: Sherman
Crumley, hack driver: Robert Mul-
len, deputy sheriff: Samuel Shellen.
berger. DIR. Brown and Walter Skehn.
They were arrested under warrant.
issued from Justice McCoach's office
in Colorado City. The warrants Were
served by Sheriff Bowers and Under
Sheriff Brisbin. The men went imme-
diately TO Colorado City and Were
placed under bonds OF 5000 each.
The bonds were signed by from ten to
twenty five business men in each in
stance OF this city and Colorado City.
Captain Saxton expects TO get fifty
such signers To his bond Later the
charge against Mullen was dropped
and he was released The men are all
out on bonds.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
wARREN's COMPANY ASSIGNS.
A Big Wyoming Live stock Concern
In Trouble.

I'm Trouble.
On the application OF Joel Ware Fos-
ter, assignee for the benefit OF the
creditors of Thomas A. Kent. William
W. Gleason was appointed receiver for
the Warren Livestock Company of
Cheyenne on the 9th. Mr.. Gleason
was formerly manager OF the com
pany, and his appointment was by the
consent of all parties interested.
The Warren Livestock Company was
organized in 1893 and engaged in a
general livestock business. raising
sheep, horses and cattle. Ex-senator
Francis f. Warren is president OF the
company. The full paid capital stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Won Moltke once went to Lindau.
as be thought, inc ognito- He ordered
a room on the ground floor in the
"Bayerische Hof" and went to bed
early, but forgot to draw his blinds
down. When he was just going to
sleep he heard music drawing near.
He had been recognized, after all, and
was going to be serenaded again The
difficulty was how to get dressed with
out being seen He dared not strike
a light But presently the glare of
torches lit up his room and the curl
Gus crowd stood close to the windows,
their noses pressed against the panes.
In spite of that he felt that he must
rise, SO he got up and dressed. But as
he put on ca piece of his apparel,
the feat was greeted with loud and
prolonged a applause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
THE WORLD OF CHANCE.
what It Did for Young Hig=er, Wha
Read . Charming Novel.

What It Did for Young HIg=er, WhS
Read q Charming Novel.
If fyoung Higger had not been read.
ing Lady Fitz- MaUdlin's Dark Sc
cret" until 2 o'clock in the morning,
he would not have arrived at the dry
goods store with his head full Of
Chestcrfeldian and elegant phrases
with which to regale the girls at the
glove counter.
If he had not had those phrases in
his head he would not have made an
impression of elegance and education
upon the wife of the proprietor who
happened to cal in and pause near
the bargain counter to ask question.
If he had not made such an i'm
preston the wife of the proprietor
would not have expatiated about nj m
to her husband for about ten consecu-
tive breakfasts.
If she had not thus expatiated her
husband would not have been led T.,
place young Higgins in a position
where he could look i'm portant and do
no particular harm, from which posi-
tion he was successively pushed up to
higher plac IS, and at last to a partner.
ship in the firm.
If young Higgins hadn't been read
ing LADY Fitz- Maudlin's Dark
Secret" he would still be salesman In
the silk department But the world
says that he is a man of wonderful
enterprise apd Napoleon of finance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Departing from a friends fat the
other day l almost fell over a chair
that stood against the banisters.
The friend explained: That's an
awkward place for a chair. I know.
but find it necessary" How SOP" !
queried well, you know there are
people who will bid you an affection
ate farewell at the reception room
door, and then when you accompany
them into the hall, they will stand
fifteen or twenty minutes on the top
stair continuing their chat. $50 al
grew tired of hanging over the banis-
ters, 1 had the chair placed here, and
when see the symptoms drop into
it. "You were saying" 81 wAA
saying nothing" replied I, as made
for the front door. Except good by"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
Marrinre IA oldan rlmoa.

It is usually considered q note
worthy circumstance for q man or
woman to be married three times, but
in olden times the number would
have been thought little OF ST. Je-
rome mentions q widow who married
her twenty-second husband, who in
his turn had been married to twenty
two wives. A woman named Eliza
beth Mast, who died at Florence in
1858, had been married to seven hus-
bands, all of whom she outlived. She
married the last of the seven at the
age of TO When on her death bed she
recalled the good and bad points of
oach of her husbands and, having i'm
purtially weighed them in the bal
Snce. she singled out her fifth spouse
rs the favorite, and desired her re-
mains might be inferred near his.