davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ING.fLLS INDORSES "S.IN" JONES'
THE EX-SENATOR FEOM KANSAS WENT Fol
WARD" AT THE tLOsE or THE EVAN
GrLIsTS GOSPEL SERVICE

GELlST'S GOSPEL StRNlCE.
Nashville Feb ?.-When Evangelist sam" Jones
called for pcnitents last night at the Gosp"l Taber-
naCe in this city. where he is holding revival.
the first person In tho line of those who went for
ward 10 take his extended hand was John James
INGALLS, OF Kansas. His presence in the Tabernacle
last night was conspicuous, and II was noticed that
he took deep interest IN the proceedings. several
times laughing and Joining in other DEMONSTRATIONS
the unique Georgia preacher continued his re-
marks ,
81 indorse every word you say he remarked
earnestly. he graspcd the cvangelists hand
God bless you" responded Mr.. Jones ferVently.
Possibly" said one who was present. the Dcca-
loSue may after all have place In politics and
hope for the politicians prove more than an irrides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

THE TAX COMMISSIONERS BEATEN.

THE TAX COMMISSIONERS BEATEN
JUDGE DARTLETTS FIRST DECISION IN THE
Court OF ApPEALs IS IL FAVOR OF THE
SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
The first opinion Of the Court Of Appeals written
by Judge Bartlett who defeated Isaac II. Maynard
In the late election. which has reached tho COR
poration Counsel's office came down from Albany
Yesterday Il was in che OF the Tax Com
missloacrs against the Second Avenue Railroad
company. and was decision against the city Tor
about $4,000 Tho case had already been decded
AGAINST the city by the General Term Of the SUI
prcme Court ami the Corporation Counsel carried
1t to the Court Of Appeals The peculiar part 81
the decision is that it makes out the Second Avenue
Railroad Company TO b. inso.vent to the amount
u SS7577 g. Judge Bartlett says that the cor
poration has no capital subject to taxation be-
cause the liabilities exceed rs assets This - the
table submitted by the company tsef;
Real estate assessed S53lo!7 %
Personal property "V-'' -
Liabilities '5 To-
Excess u liabilities .l'0 ~
The staten mt furnished by the Tax Commits
sloncrS as follows:
p'r11n1. property ~
Assessed value Of o3l"-'
Amount subject to ssG''9'5
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10
CRAZY AS A LOON !!


That is what you would naturally say of anybody who
would talk about getting overcoats and winter clothing
such scorching weather this But that is just what
doing We have bought More Clothing for this fall
than any season since have been in lola. Couldn't
help Prices nearly 25per cent lower than last
And speak of it that you may find out in time
where to 60 to get your bargains.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10

We have put in very large stock at Saw
onburg, with D. W. Southland as manager,
and solicit a share Of the trade Of that Sec
ton of the country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894.


Inc w cen w So&8cfs
Furnished by Mr.. A. L. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted il taken at 6
o'clock q. m.
THURSDAY AUG. q
ForenooH-Temperature 90 cloudy. sprinkling
wind NE
Afsrnoon-Clouiy calm. wind n E.
FRIDAY AUG
Forenoon-Temperat,ir CO. Fair calm wind L.
4fternoon-CloudY. calm, wind Z.
SATURDAY AUG
Forenoon-Temperature 4s clear cool wind Sc.
Affernoon-elear calm wind NE.
SUNDAY. AUG. B.
Forenoon-TempeTature 81: clear. very still
Afferro0n-C1ear calm. wind Sc.
MONDAY, AUG g.
ForeHoon-Te mperature As clear cool very
still.
AfterHooH-Fair; calm; wind sw,
TUESDAY, AUG ..
Forenoon-Temperature =. clear dsy wind Sc
4fternooR-Clear, calm, wind :.
WEDNESDAY. AUG.
Forenooa-Tempereture IS Fair wind s.
Aftergoon-Fair. wind 8.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10

FIRST:-We have the biggest stock of
Shoes in the county, and some of the best
bargains. We are crowded for room and
will sacrifice profits to unload.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10

FOURTH:-We have tremendous stock
in all lines We want your trade and guar
antee satisfaction if you deal with us.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10
IT'S FLY TIME AT our STORE |

A inc of orsets wi "FLYD at half price.
Waists will "FLY" at wholesale prices
Warranted the best.
wi at 40 cents and
Rug Fringe will "FLYn at 20 cents and Is
raw will "FLY' at less than
EN- will "FLY" at s100 to $4.5
will lily" at 81 The
FLYER; because is the ladies' shoe
Overals will "FLY" at 80 and up.
Overals, Jumpers
guarantee to rip and are behind the guarantee
Lad Vests will Fly,
Curtains will ely" and
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing warranted the best will "FLy"
at Ia cents.
Embroideries
have the prettiest and the cheapest.
will "FLYr at cent to $l.OO.
Wool all colors, will Fly" at Is cents.
SILK warranted to wash will ely" %
Embroidery the best will "FLY for
time in the visit 1t
when wings Glow p things
may them while fresh and seasonable.
YOURS FOR BUSY AUGUST
+. B. STEVENSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10

THIRD We have stacks Of Mems and
Boys Pants, Overalls and Shirts, at very
low prices
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10

SECOND:-O Our stock of CLOTHING
is complete and the prices are so low that
you can't help buying when you see them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-10
Read and
Remembers!

We are going to make some strong
assertions, but if you will call on us we
will prove every one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NAVAL MILITIA NOTES.

Lieutenant Kniback. flag lieutenant of the United
States Navy will deliver lecture on the sub
ject of signalling ard ig-wagging" aboard the
New Hampshire next Tuesday evening. Com
mander Miller is giving especial attention to thM
work and the battalion to-day has a large number
OF expert signalmen.
A call has been issued by the Sd Division to
the members OF the Reserve to meet next Monday
night for the purpose of forming an athletic as
ISOLATION This has been long-fet want. and men
of athletic ability particularly desirable re-
cruits, $ IL has been proved that they make the
best all-around sailors, and always be de-
pended upon i'm of emergency. As the bat
TALON has some OF the best athletes OF America
enrolled, it is reasonable TO expect TO see the
Naval Militia brought into further prominence
In the future.
4 class is being formed to take course in navt-
CATION this winter Lieutenant Wylie, navigator
of the schoolshp st. Mary's. will probably be the
Instructor. A great dea. OF time has already been
given 10 this subject. especially by the 4th d..
vision. members of which cruised the entire sum-
ner in of the ships open cutters on Long
Island Sound making several trips around Long
Island In so doing, the men gained conslderablo
knowledge of the waters about NeW-iork, ana
much valuable practical experience. These cruises
will be made a special feature next summer, as the
men have taken them up enthusiastically. Their
knowledge will be OF unquesonable beneft in case
of hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

feature OF the day as has the Springfield ball OF
the night before. Furthermore, the Harvard aie
rivalry is the most interesting and most important
one OF the year. All these points considered there
is now more real amateur sporting excitement over
the result OF this game than over the result OF any
other This year there IL the prospect OF sun more
interest in view OF the fact that the teams seem
be more evenly matched than usual Harvard
has been defeated almost every year TOT TWO ue'
AIDES but during the last four or five years ti,e
so uncertain until the last moment. that Harvard
has been ~ good a team Yale. so far as chances
of victory from year to year go. The teams nov
"A practice. and IL is almost lmposslpie
To give very trustworthy estimates OF the men anu
their play compared with previous years IL
may not be unnteresting. however. TO look the men
over.
Emmons at the left end OF the Harvard line VIII
probably be a surprise to those who know him
as a sure tacker and good all-around end. HIS
work lately. especially in the breaking up OF inter-
ference and following the ball has shown such
marked improvement that he should he "A shade
better than Cireenway in the game on November y.
He has tendency 10 play in too close at times
but with Waters in COOL condition and playing MS
game he should not worry about anything tnat *
not strictly end rush play. He has had a tendency
i'm getting down the icld to run into the interINr-
ence and allow Kick which might have been pre-
vented had he gone down straight ana taken the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
.oxs OF THE PRINCETON-PENNS
vAN1A GAME-CHANCES AND PROS
pECTs OF THE HARVARD
VALE GAME.

came at Trenton week ago was fine one
i ~ and the playing on the whole was spirited
20 we've n,syer in many instances Yet there is much
s si to be learned by college football slevens and
the could see from that Same-have the men
any TO the rules arrived at the solution of the
VIZ nroblern. The nesman, so far at least, has
u'p" r,hng but success. In the first place he
pee. dicapped by not being allowed to say anything
Is no., - 5. is spoken to and consulted by the umpire
unie, referee. And this little chance given TO him by
anu a.. r,es has hardly come into play, since he is
u' -. never consulted Consequently it is pretty
ANN cav that the linesman has proved a sue
se - he is to do anything at all he should bo al
cess - do H. In the Trenton game he did moth
io" The one thing were all going try to avoid
mis- mi. year was unnecessary roushness. We made
ths hon, roughness and increased penalties. We
ru' - nrotect men in doubtful places such as the
u. latch. But we evidently forgot one thing. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

vould only have 10 he undertaken once II the same
grounds were used year after year. In other WorhS
,yl,v prepare "A fine athletic field for the citizens OF
Trenton when you might prepare your own sfouh"
Some OF the figures startling when considereh'
a. 900 is TO be paid for example. for the Manhattan
Grounds on December u for the Princeton Yale
gane-s6go for single afternoon. That ID
enough 10 nay the expenses Of the entire season Tor
= university crew, and then have surplus. or u
10 enough to be used If divided between Yale ana
Princeton in building two reasonably good atm
thousand dollars will buy. When the question OF
The field on which this game shall be pIaySd was
still an open one. the berkeley oval was taike' oa
as a possible place Dr. White offered IL 10 me
teams for "A five years contract at SVn year 60. smu
IL would have been necessary to nave spent $1oov0
in building the seats These seats would nave peeii
,,sad once a wear on a college ground the seats
would have been used all the fall and all the spring
for each and every game that Is pIdyeu Oh 60 oo
@or the benefit OF the Berkeley oval practcaiy.
~ was stated a week or two ago that the expenses
~ ,ho Vale team for last years football season
VI tdd 10 $3.50 day. which means that the total
r,ount went up somewhere near slIUn All tnese
,res are pretty large for college athletic games
NJ chance for waste Is enormous, ana the cIanc
nc oiamona cement Is very great. Ana yet on top
70 - this n cost you and me 81 70 go into the
-, grounds Saturday. the loth ana ger ger,
eoo. that there it, Will shortly be-. something
rotten in Denmark II this goes on ana oss frar
dahs.i came itself will sink under It's own weight
ia ND he killed as good sport
- ,,a inportant question of the moment Is.
- III, he the result OF next Saturdays game
no. caeld between Yale and Harvard? This
NJ 'pa,d came is now the important AFFAIR OF the
opre or ~ not OF the whole athletic year
Ioo' '.,ance ~ the scene from New-York to Boston
Inc aa, that II keeps away all but the en-
.,,sIestic. The trip UP ana PACK mas oecome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

that is that rules cannot compel man who is UNI
prng 10 make stringent decision when the popular
opinion is against him. that is 10 say, the popular
opinion Of the players. There were in the course OF
the Princeton Pennsylvania game several instances
of rough play that might easily have been within
the range of vision of the umpire. Punishment
should have been summarily served out in all these
Instances. Yet in most cases no penalty was IN
fcted And naturally If the umpire does not con-
suit the linesman. the latter cannot be held re.
sDOnsble for this breach OF the rules. II you want
a linesman to be effective you must give him some
,av otherwise he is only tgurehead TO beiool the
,roWd That is at present the position OF the lines
nan In other words. another official has been
,dded and nothing gained. Such being the case,
here is only one course open this subject There
must be one better. two men. not necessarily eN-
merit football men but decidedly men who stand hgl
In the college world who snail watch the game ana
nave summary authority to disqualfy men Tor rough
NAV and who shall be men OF such high STANDING
as 10 insure their not being influenced ny me deslrr
Tor popu'arity the men, ana az 10 insure theT
no, fearing the maedictions of the prze-fightng
element In college athletics. w. a Brooks and Rob
err Bacon are such men, SO is George Adee. so u
& C. Cuyler. This duty requires an oder man ana
me who stands high among the graduates OF MS
iwn and all colleges. That game. to be sure, was a
more vicious game than the big games TO come VIII
70 for there is little love lost between the Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
a'nu inc on.y way this be stopped is to create
q poPuidr opinion against 1t and put big in TO

ueclde the motive of bows.
ASIDE from this. the game itself was beautiful
one Princeton was distinctly outplayed and beaten
ialriy Brooke. the Pennsylvania fuback. did some
remarkable work, but in truth. after all that has
pcen said of the Pennsylvania back, ii really
the rushline that made the victory. Brooke was
not once hurried on kick He had plenty of time
ana yet tho Princeton men not slow in coming
through. The truth of it is that the Pennsylvania
line did some very remarkable blocking. and when
the Phadephians had the ball they had a rushline
formation that wonderfully effective. There is
however. one thing that must be lost sight of
in estimating the relative values of the two teams
The game played November 10. Princeton
wanted TO win. OF course. but her big game Is com
ing on December !. If the Princeton coacher and
trainer had prepared the TO be at their best
November 10; if the Princeton team had been trained
they never could have been brought up to high
pitch again during the same II cannot be
done. and there is little TO he gained in saying
writing that II can De done Hence. there j. no
question that the Yale game is the more important
one II IS easily seen that the Princeton team was
still in preliminary condition. that the men. work
Ing as they are Tor the LIST of December. not on
November 10 at their highest point in training ON
the other hand the Princeton game is the important
one 50 Tar as Pennsylvania is concerned There has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
colleges. Bu, tha. is all the more reason for an
elective check 10 bad play.

colleges But that Is all the more reason io' d"
enecve check 10 bad play
II Is not that there were any priZe-nshtihs oo"
tests In the game, such as there use" ~ - a.,
Years ago The time for that has gone by. Men
DO not ston now IN tussle with each other Inc
Zane and the NAV are too fair and team pay Ne
mands too close attention 10 the game 10 permit
such methods IL is the quick. sometimes h"'uS
visible. ugllness OF a forward fist as man 81"
through the line or still worse, the deHDei"'e pc"
Of playing into" a man who is known 10 pe s''0'e
ana therefore dangerous. The treatmeh, VI " -,
and Lea was A case i'm point Every time the pa"
was put into play from the Princeton s''e -.
was regular that there inevitably must have peen
Some well formed nIan for its execution-Wheeler anu
Lea were sure 10 find small squad OF two OF 'Hiee
men coming against them with terrific force .'e
IDEA being Of course that Wheeler and Lea De'"s
strong men IL was important to keep them Out oi
lac Interference and thus in a measure. spoi, ss
,ay or the Princeton team. besides hesP'ne vary
40 huge men out OF IL entirely. NOW, ~ ~ aooi
sssicate question to decide whether inns - SsIa
ivnotoall not This position is think SOM ON. ea
IKE this: II was known at Pennsylvania una, ,,ne
or y neeer were doing great ueai -, ndoubtediy
zen also that n these two powerful men cou'9 IL
80. out OF the plays by say four men would
Be- ayr that purpose. the pays ,an II the entire
.snnsyvania team merely to, attack LIZ there
ence as II along And there Is no douu' tnow
vhIcS but good football IN mat and run with
H,y you DO your best TO keep him from ges.i ng 10
mst II you know certain man ~, 20 Linz II. il
vc Inc hole. why not keep him from Inah ma mar
~ There is difficulty there: the man
ost me play comes in when, besides keeping ,v him
% That fe n play u Is also s Zen men received in
~ 10y game was Of this nature is without qmesI
- the umpire and iinesman knew It just as Me ed
- tne MID. For occasionally even he couio seo '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

been many quarrel between Princeton and Penn
syvania and the Philadelphia boys would rather
beat Princeton than Harvard at any time. Hence
the Princeton not yet in good CONDITION AZ
Trenton. and the Philadelphia was IN Its best form
The Princeton eleven will play better gan" aEanS
Yale. and II is safe to say that pennsylvania Will
not play as good game against Harvard on
Thanksgiving Day. That accounts for tn" TACT ~ "A
measure, OF Pennsvlvania's having 50 much better
team play and Generalship than princeton. irincr-
ton hasn't got to the time when sh" begins 10
perfect her team play Nevertheless If the Pcnnsyl-
vania line always play as II played ~ trenton
on Saturday week ago. the team Is certainly Il
better eleven. everything considered.
Another and very important lesson Of this game.
and one which | cannot dwell long here. but
which should be dwelt week after week. day af-
ter day. until something is done about IT, Is the
cost Of seats and the art 81 making the seats and
preparing and hiring the grounds The cost Of
building the seats for that game and sodiihg
and rolling the ground would almost pay for tho
expenses Of a team for the season. Then on top 81
this must be added the cost OF hiring the grounds
themselves and the other individual expenses which
are enormous when carefully considered. and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Shaw at centre has shown marked Improvement
and should hold Si,man a. centre. but avoid 10y
all means unnecessary cXertion. holding hms' 4
for the critical moment when the ball moves Never
should he ueglc the ball either when he has II
or when IL h on the other side. Wrenn at quarter
is playing q different game from that Of the early
season He is cool and steady. intcrfcrcs we'll. Is
true in passing back FOR a Kick. but does not turn
ntiicklv enough and g. lab" to stand too SIN
Nacke viii probably play right guard. lie ~ me
be.. man. but f anything Toes not use enough
head Ualowen will be. first choic" for The position
Of tackle and though DE- IS not SO strong ds either
Whe..er or Nianahau. Dee IS better At Interference
and generally uses good judgment Nhce.er ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FROM BENCH AND BA Il.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Ex-Juige Charles =. Daily Of the Court OF COM
mon Pleas received friendly notice In an article by
\ Oakley Hall In the November number OF The
Green Bag" Mr. Hall writes from the viewpoint
Of a friend and pays warm tribute to Judge Day
abilities and high character Many interesting
anecdotes are told OF the jurist. who has nearly
reached foursc0rc years In mental and physlcai
vigor Judge DAILY i associated with an carrier
generation in his companionship when boy ana
Young man with Charles O'ConOr. lanes L Brady
and Others who when living were the leaders al the
bar 81 this city. He was appointed Judge OF the
Court II Common Pleas AZ the age OF twenty-seVeh
v.,rs and remained with that court until he re-
iirsJ under the age Limit prescribed by the Consti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Manahan still candidates. but tho latter VIII
he last resort. as he is not natural football
player a. Erewer knows ms position ana nas III, IN
proved I'm getting through He has overcome zen
dency TO get boxed up which he had early in the
season. WOrthington and Brewer are two KICK.
ing halfbacks whose work H. well known, ana
there are no better men for their work. Fairchild
and WhittcmOre are the two candidates for fullback.
The odds slightly in favor OF the former, az he
Is a surer catch and perhaps stronger man on
the defence. But Whittemore Is by far the faster
runner
The secre: practice Of the Harvard eleven has
been going for some time Whether secret prac-
tice Immediately before game pays or not Is a
against IT that In view OF the tactics OF the last
two wears IL is a question still to be decided. A
trick even If successful. played. Is useless
and ~ for any reason IL has failed the result Is
disastrous 10 the eleven employing it. The know-
edge that they possess new play inspires an
e,even with confidence TO be sure, and the great
element that is counted on Is the taking OF their
opoonents by surprise: but once let an experienced
tea m get their heads together ard they VIII devise
some plan that will knock the play df 1t Is trick
merely into "A cooked hat. And there goes lot
~ trouble and labor spent In vain. Tricks demand
may be won by tricks. but CHAMPIONSHIPS are held
nv straight football All the legislation that mas
been enacted In football parliaments has been d.
racted against the game. III mas bceh restrictive
and each year the who helped make these
rules when coaching their own elevens have sought
10 circumvent such rule. ana one AFTER the other
10 Toll the truth, the game OF football at present
needs not so much a new policy as new govern
and constitution MASS p ny a e must sS
have more kicking. more running ana passing anu
Lose ~ the crushing Interference that lays up men,
DELAYS the game and alarms the spectators ana
the general public
On the Yale team Hnkey will OF course play
left end. He is not playing his game this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

fuliback n little from one side Waters. II he can
rid himself of worrying about the general team
plae (Wh.ch he j. too likely to have on his mind.
should play IN, game OF his fe. II" knows MS
position well and u 30 were not for the uncertainty
of y Shaw at guard. WhI D. 4 most "rrAtic player.
he would Doe better than the men he faces. y SHAW
- 4 weak spot a strong line. He has strength.
but lacks sicaduess and appears 10 get discourage
II the interference, forces him back At any lime H.
should play lower. harder. ana with more