davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER COLD SNAP ON THE WAY.

ANOTHER COLD SNAP ON THE WAY.
Washington May 27-Tbe storm central Saturday even.
r IOWA has moved eastward the lake regions and
central this evening north Of Lake Ontario storm nas
onpeored north An area OF high barometer
has moved southeasward over the Northwestern STATS
Tho temperature has fallen 10 70 30 degrees from Nc
- ove- the Inner Mississippi Valley and thence
over Lakes Michigan and Huron and over Lower Mich
iran In and southern states and the
extreme Northwest the temperature mas risei' Sne'
have occurred IN lake regions and the ONO Naey
and along the South Atlantic and Middle racine coasts
snow with a temperature Of IS degrees Is reported
n, White River Ont and snow. with temperature OK
80 degrees reported at Marquette Mich' THIS MORN
ing
GENERALLY fair weather is indicated for Monday except IN
the Middle Atlantic and New-Eneland states where
showers probably be followed by clearing sh,
y,,h decidedly lower temperature by Monday night ~
decided fan temperature will also occur IN tne Vno
and Middle Mississippi valleys ana the sastern
gon in the upper lake region and the Northwest ths
her %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
HARLEM oARsMEN HARD AT WORK.

Many Of the oarsmen In training for the regatta
OF the Harlem River Rowing Association, when
will be held on Wednesday, put In their maj hard
work Yesterday and the river was alive with shells
from, early morning until dusk From the large
lis, OF entries the regatta Will be the largest III the
history OF the organization In the senior scuis not
only prominent local oarsmen are entered but
there are three outsiders including i"aily' OF the
Vespcr Boat club, OF Philadelphia: HAWKINS OF
Troy and Aman, OF the Mutual Boat Cub OF
Buffalo The latter two have already arrived ana
rowed repeatedly over the course yesterday. IL Is
hardly probable that Maggie. Of the Harlein' VIII
compete I'm the singles. a. he and Pllklngton are
entered I'm the doubles The junior eight ihciudes
entries from the NewYork Athletic CUB thxe
bohemian Boat club and Columbia college AZ
the crews are rowing we'll and II VIII ne Bira ti
race Among the entries in the senior eight snrli
race are the crews OF the J. arlem Boat ''np .ne
Dauntless Metropolitan and Nonpares:, among
the entries In the double SOULS Is that OF the l3a
hue brothers Of Newburg In the junior uounl,S
there ia A great team. II Is said. from the over >
pecks n new club OF New-Jcrsey; ana coupe VI
fast men from the Ravens"ood ''"p VI i'o'S
IcIa md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
AT THE TENNIS NETS.

SCORES MADE IN TWO LOCAL TOURNAMENTS
The Lenox Tennis Club continued It's tourna-
ment at ST. Ncholas-ave. and One-hundred-and-
twenty second-st. Saturday afternoon The play
has been postponed so many times by bad weather
that the members seem to have lost interest In The
tournament and the number of contestants has
been rather small. 1t an easy matter for
Bryan and Wyeth to capture the doubles. as faret
and Bostwick failed to appear In the finals. Inc
contest In the singles is still unfinished, but may
be decided this afternoon. The scores follow
Preliminary round-T ITv,ng MADDEN "'ra'ch' oea' t.
c. Hitler (Owe l5l by default
roundI. r. Savage owe ! i'' beat t. , lrvpS
Hidden scrsi'h2 1mS Co. ssra, nGrT"nf GEf'
E. Lurnbard Cscratch). 90 CO unfinished
Mems doubles cnnai round Io-rano WyTm a and
j. r. Savage scratch. "a. 90.
Final round-Lorraine Wyeth and Robert hyan Sows
4OD by default. ,
on the courts OF the Fifth Avenue Tennis CUB
at Fifth-ave and One-hundrel -iwenty-seVeh'h-
St. a continuous tournament was begun wn'eh VIII
run until July 4. There are fifteen members en-
tered and each one will play match. 'forty-e1sh'
points I'd" with each Of his opponents. The largest
appreciate number OF points viii decide iirst place.
instead OF the greatest number OF matches won
The contest is a handicap and the odds run as
high az ihirty-slx points Saturdays scores "e''
as follows: .
simpson s. ' 1i5 fea, II H. Elliott as So E r smp
son SON, d *, bet Sea, II g. T. Elc oS ds
The Long Island Interschoast!c Tennis Ass0cia
tion will hold It's championship tournament at Gar
don Citv /, L. on this and following days. sever
schools VIII be represented. each by two PLAYERS II
the singles and team in the couples' ne ~ -
testan,s RPr9olvn HIgh school Pratt, Institute
Rrookiyn Latin School. Bryant and Stratton SGmoU
ana ~ and stra,on school is the favorite fol
first place in the singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
4 LIVELY BASEBALL WEEK.
THE GIANTS FRIENDS EXPECT THEY
WILL CRAWL UP


CLEVELAND TO BE HERE THIS WEEK AND
BROOKLYN TO FIGHT ST. LOUIS
Followers Of baseball are looking forward TO
lively week and with fair weather on Decoration
Day the largest crowds OF the season Will turn out
to witness the contests. Double games VIII uo
played on that day one in the morning ana oHe III
the afternoon. New-York Will have for opponents
the hustng Clevelands. the leaders In the League
race. while the ST. Louis Browns. always popular m
Brooklyn. Will cross bats with the Brldegrooms at
Eastern Park
The League race to date is a particularly interest
ing one In spite Of the fact that the local teams are
not as near The front their friends would IKE 10
see them The Giants 10 date have managed TO
break even, winning fourteen out Of the twenty
eight games and they occupy sixth place In the
race The Brooklyn men come next, with twelve
victories and fourteen defeats. Beginning to-mor-
row. each team will have eighteen consecutive
games on home grounds and II during that time
they cannot better their positions materially tho
best Judges OF the game will be surprised inc
Washington team as usual brings UP the rear. and
It begins to look as IL Manager Schmelz VIII have
a hard row to travel. as did James H. ORourke last
year.
The race for the lead between the Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Baltimore and Pittsburg teams is close
one and Il looks II week hence either PhiIauei-
phia or Pittsburg will lead in the race.
The Cleveland team, of course, deserves credit Tor
the handsome record It has made. but conservative
critics expect to the Spiders fall back somewhat
in the next month. The team has made It's record
against Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chicago and Louis
VILE and Tebeau and his men are likely to hnd dif-
ferent kinds Of teams In New-York Philadelphia
Boston. Baltimore and Brooklyn. Just how well
Baltimore will stand up against the Western teams
remains to be
The Giants Indifferent recor) TO date Is due 70
the unfortunate results in Philadelphia and Baiti-
more. The team Is playing in good form. having
won the last three games played: and Ward IL con-
fdent that the team will work 70 the front ranks
before June l5 The Cleveland and Pittsburg teams
are the only Western mines which should cause the
Giants any uneasness and the local players should
win two out OF the three games they VIII play
against the other Westerners II IL possible ina
they may do as we'll agains; Cleveland and Pitts
burg. The record to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ENTERS A TEAM.

The college team relay race that is to take place
at the New-Jersey Athletic CUB games Oh decor
,on Dav Is causing Interest among the COL
,agos Harvard Yale and the University OF penn
sv,vanla have entered what they consider ther
strongest teams. Harvard won last year. bu' as
she will be without the services Of Garce'on ana
Merrill this year, the followers Of Yale and the
I.nIyersltv Of Pennsylvania believed they mad a
good chance Of winning the banner ana inc so'i
80 w, bou,ever comes a surprise as Cap
iaIn Lawson has entered team from C9.uinDi
Coi,ece Tire team is as follows: W. f. De Sa;aztr'
~, - 'Reekman H. r. Kingsley and i. i. Spies.
H.i are fast runners and should average the quar-
te I'm IN ~ a,iocs team race will be the first the
rn"ramme ana will be started at 2S0 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
nrr.u.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair followed by showers In the western
portion: warmer in the eastern portion; Disk south
winds.
For New-Hampshire and Vermont. showers and prop
ably thunder storms: cooler: south to west wnds.
For Massachusetts,. increasing eioudness showers sna
probably thunder storms; cooler in the Interior; brisk
south 10 Winds
For Rhode Island except probably thunder storms
In the evening; brisk southwest winds
For Connecticut. increasing cloudiness; showers ana
nrol,aby thunder storms; brisk southwestery winds
For Eastern New-York showers and probably thunder
storms: cooler IN the interior; brisk southwest winds
For Jersey Increasing cloudiness and probably
thunder storms in the evening; brisk southery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers and probably thun-
aar storms. cooler; decidedly cooler by tonight winds
shifting 70 west and northwest ,,,,
~ The District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
nar,lv clouiy with conditions favorable for showers
and thunder storms: cooler decidedly cooler by tomorrow
morning. winds shifting TO westerly.
FOR Western New-York showers; much cooler; north
For ohio fair preceded In the early morning by show
cooler in the scuh ana extreme eas' pOi'ion'
northwest winds
FOCAL, OPSERV ATOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
RELIGIOUS FIELD DAY.
MEMORIAL. SERVICES AT sARAToGA-oVERFLo"-
INC HOUSES OF WORSHIP

ING HOUSES or WORSHIP.
Saratoga. May q CSpeclaD.-This memorial sun
day. favored by superb weather has been re"s'ous
field day, and will soon be forgotten py Tue
members OF the General Assembly OF the fresOy-
terrain Church and the Baptist May Anniversaries
which are in annual session mere Inc .n'ee '"o"-
sand delegates OF both religious bodies. added TO the
resllert worshippers tested 70 the fullest degree
tho sealing capacity Of every sanctuary here ana
the big Convention Hall besides. with slight inter-
missions services In progress from O'clock
this morning until after IL o'clock to-nlght hlriy
this morning the Assembly commissioners he'd
snecia thanksgiving service in the First Presbyterian
Church. II Was held In recognition of the fact thd'
during the last year 1900 more conversions were
renor;eI than during any previous year. During
the regular morning services the pulpit was occupied
by the Rev. DR.. W. II. Roberts Of Phiadeiphia'
STATED clerk OF the Assembly. This evening there
was held a popular meeting In the interest OF the
Board of AID to Colleges and Academies, the SUD
iect being "Hlgher Christian Education" The Rev
Dr George T. Purves OF Princeton. y. j.. presided.
Addresses were made by the Rev. Or. Wills Y
Craig OF Chicago: the Rev. Or. J. W. Dlnsmore, OF
San Francisco; the Rev. DR.. $. w Anderson OF
Topeka Kan; the Rev. DR.. IT. s. Little, OF Denisoh
Tex; the Rev Or. W. J. Trimble. OF Chattanooga
Tenn: D. r. Boyd OF Norman Okla. and Dr. b.
& Raw who was introduced as from everywhere
The Second Presbyterian Church pulpit was ned
this morning by the Rev. Dr. Puryes, ana ths
evening by the Rev DR.. David X. Breed, OF en-,
cago The Congregatlonallss this morning listened
10 the Rev. DR. Fox OF Brooklyn. who was TO-,
lowed this evening by the Rev. Roland d. Grant or
Portland Ore The Rev. DR. +. y Hensen. OF chi
cago preached in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning. and the Rev. Dr. Henry e.
Ncaook OF Philadelphia this evening. The Rev.
John B. Dckey. OF Braddock, Penn. occupied the
Free Methodist, Church pulpit this evening.
This afternoon over six thousand persons were
gathered in the big Convention Hall. where were
held Memorial Sunday services, under the auspices
~ tho Young Mems Christian Association. In con-
E,nciion with the Presbyterian General Assembly
and the Baptist Anniversaries II was the first
time the new auditorium was filled TO its full ca
pacity The meeting was presided over by Colonel
ch1ries II Banes. OF philadelphia, who was In
troduce,l by Coone, David +. Richie. president OF
,ho fshrstian Association. The Saratoga Citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
spp1Nc; REGATTA OF 1uIE LARCIiMoNr CLUB

The programme for the spring regatta OF the
Ierchuon; Yacht Club has been Issued The re
oo.,a vuI he sailed on June over the regular club
courses In the Sound.
All cabin yachts will be classified according 70
their tracing length" follows: Class u. schoon-
.s measuring over 81 feet and not over 80 feet; Ciass
r sloops cutters and yawls measuring over " 'eet
and not over IS feet; Class g. over ~ feet ana "'
over 40 feet; Class T. over So feet and not over :"
feet. Glass g. over Is feet and not over ~ iee'' 'S
IN q feet and under Class H. mainsail cabin yachts
measuring over Is feet; Class u maihsa'' o"''''
yachts measuring % feet and under
All open yachts will be classified 10 their i''i
water-line length. as follows: Class 49, ma'nSa'i
Yachts measuring over % feet: Glass H. 20 feet ana
no, over q feet Glass and under: special
class 2l-footers.
The principal interest will centre about the race
! In the 2l-foot class This will be the racing CLASS
for the club this year. The H-footers VIII D" h'ai'
by Corinthians and will race under specia' 'u''
Entries for the regatta close on June l. ...
II J. Arkell has placed an order Tor the cons n "
ton OF a naphtha yacht 10 run thrty-nVi me "
haur and contest for prize outIrI 10y ,h, now
! Iesiie's Weekly" with Richard *. FoXs yacht no"
being constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
c,,,r. N THE EMPIRE STATE.

Buffalo y T. May 27-Thc "Camdggers pound
cd Calvin all over the lot today and won with OK
,rerne ease over 400 spectators witnessed the
mournful spectacle Of the passing ~ Gentle Jecins
Score.
provldence ....................2 . i
i,nn,lo ...........l 0 . D 2 ;
Basehits- Providence q. Buffalo Il. Errors,Provi-
dence 2. Buffalo 8. Batteries sullivan ana bNoh'
calvin and I'rquhart imp rc-tiuni
Rochester, y. y, Nav 2i-tlev'lani made easy
work Of the Tr0ys In the exhibition game played AZ
ontario Beach to-day. Score:
Troy ..............1 0 0 %
cleveland .....................0 o . N-5
Batteries Gruber and Murphy; Fisher and Hm-
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
Practical Results-13 Years WORK

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND Ei"ihAA
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy ho'u-
by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand pay'"s
Members Two Hundred Sixty Million Dollars insur
ance IN force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
Surpus-Reserve- Emergency Fund. More thhh "'A'
Million Dollars new business the year 1893 These are
a practical already recorded TO the credit Oh
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
E. T. HARPER. President
Home Office IS Park Row. ~ T.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
READY TO RACE TITUS.

W. d. Outerbrdge the champion cyc.ist OF he'
nuda has Informed Secretary Scaeier. OF the Greer"
witch Wheelmen, that he has decided to race Fre1
Titus. the Riverside Wheenens iiyeT' al 'he "iee'-
u,ich Wbeelmen's race meet at Manhattan fleId on
Jura % Ou,erbridge explained his delay In an
rou,cinc his willingness 10 race the New-i 0rker
s oy;ne 10 The fact that he did not KNOW untii the
last few days that he wouid De III '"'' e''' '
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

The nfty-second games OF the New-fork A'he'c
Club will be held at Travers lsiand Oh June
The contests will be: One-rnile run. one-me "a'h'
award run 75-varI dash two-mi,e bicycle race
Onward hurdle race mile bicycle race, lH-yarn
run on the turf ssO-yara race. 1Dyard hurdle race
standing high Jump, running broad jump th'o"ins
1G-pound hammer putting l6-pound shot pole vau s
and one-rnIle team relay race. Entries WI 1,i'oe
on Wednesday with John c. Gulick. No. IVA west
q IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
rp AYERS ISLAND CLUBHOUSE OPENED

TIP AYERS ISLAND CLUBHOUSE OPENED.
The large clubhouse belonging 10 the New-York
Athletic club at Travers Island was opened for
the summer on Saturday About 100 representatives.
Of the wingedfoot association went there to ENJOY
AN outing. A baseball game was played, an enter
,oInment was given in the house and the festivities
ended with n smoker in the evening. Among
those who went were: J. II. Booth, J. D. Reynolds
Walter I Price George ID. Phillips, James
INhiteley T. J.. Donohue. Charles Donohue III
Arthur J. Moore and James LOwrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

Earned ironslies flu~hngs J. l's' r ,',
srr,,s-Ironeides l. Flushinrs L"tf Oh b1t' ms 49,
I-usbinsa Bases On halle lrYaside~ J. illshings
struck out F1urhlrgz i. stolen taT"s \ h''hiNs
-, t-ire Home .i'~ifrich Three i~s" hii
Mnler Two-base hits ko'ninr. Nh".. l,nplr lti'f'
'Ni,cr II Ro'hnis and = Eofhf3s. J. mari "W! }
pn,b,rs VIVA pitch IIammn. Passed tall shay / M
,,r.-- Hector Time ~. Attendance l.'bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

In this diagram A continuous white line shows We
honges In pressure indicated by The Trbunes seit-
rscrne barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office MAY oS n. m.-The weather yesterday
s su,rv and warm The temperature ranged between
5s and 10 degrees 6G being Oh higher tnan
on saturday and Ioa higher than the corresponding
ID" The r' weather to-day Is likely to he showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
YALE TRACK ATHLETIC TEAMS NEW CAP
TAIN

New-IIaven, May q CspeciaD.-The Yale track
athletic team returned to this city to-day IN jubi-
Ian, spirits as result OF their victory yester-
day They have elected William Orville Hickok.
'95 s. captain for the coming year Hickok has
within two years beaten six times the nercol-
legate record for throwing the hammer, and three
times the record for putting the shot. and Is the
worlds champion hammcrthrow from a stand.
Hickok is twenty years old. weighs 20l pounds and
is six feet tall. He has played guard on the foot
ball eleven for two years. 80
Sob" Cook arrived In town last night. and VIII
coach the Yale for few days The crew
and substitutes will leave New-Dsven for New
London ON June 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
GAMES TODAY.
prooklyn vs.. New-York. a. Polo Grounds Ne"-

York
Philadelphia Baltimore, a. PhAa'ephia.
TIVE game scheduled for hs; Thursday between
~. New York and Brooklyn terms Viii be playc'
a, the polo Grounds this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

he that of the Confession Of Faith distinctly De;
fined and affirmed by the General Assembly, a ~
therefore binding every once-pearer III 'i n
Church. As the retiring M1uerasot S,ch Il is
worth while 10 discuss Isl Is this doctrine true:
That ia is IL in agreement with the facts OF Sctp
urinary and only finally authoritative standard on
the Presbyterian Church IL the scripture, i! ne
Confession is dervative standard only ir Sn nv
in common with q very large nimper OF sci ,n -
in almost every Protestant Church, OF all shades OF
theological opinion and. OF all eri,lcai ~. loo
convinced by his study OF the biDie NM ~ Ti,h ~
trine OF Scripture thus deciatet c"ntrodict.d by
the facts OF Scripture itself Ihese tsc.s uie ~ & 20
sacred than It's explicit utterances. iney arc o TSev
TO be ignored wrested than us
from its language or than a prori reasonngs now.
ever cogent their logic may seem 70 Ca ~ ev
not the enemies OF the " Or nost humble
and faithful students. They are constralheu W
take the position they take by the fac's o. ocrip-
ture they them ..,, ,,sre &c no
lack of LOYALTY In saying that retracuoh or SUI
mission, such as has been suseeSSIev di.hon. st
than once Is Impossible 1t would De nthorI,y
oven that OF the Church to belle his convi.,."..
to nrofess that the facts are not what WIN .i "a,
best light God gives him. he verify believes t.,eS
are. | appreciate the alarm anu Tho founda.
a discussion which seems to unsetue t' ~ sIa rn,
lions must create have hoped that as the anal ~ ~
which the new astronomy, the new s e1s Under
new biology IN their time occnsoheu, 49, Rblica
crticIsrn also would prove itself not the enernSS
but the servant OF the truth ana tnat u, the more
meanwhile would not ping oc H Of scripture
,hich On far ns | can see. Is in conlict WIN ~. 49,
Fants lint If il be otherwise In loyaity 10 h tt
| Church whose vows are on me ra,naiDs hit with
s,er Cor the peace and welfare Of the Church u
sever these dear ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

The Ironsides and Flushing teams PLAYED Mt Wv
ark Yesterday The home team dad eNceiens Hoih
and won a creditabe victory. Miller pltchen III
fnrrt II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

GRAvESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
.i HAcE-For three-yesr-ods. which have run and
g. won at this meetng; SIS each. with $1,000 added.
sx farongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-05
WellingtOn's Greatest Battle.

A hitherto unpublished letter Of the
Duke of Wellington written to Colonel
Wilke, one of the garrison of st. Hell
ena when Napoleon was there, contains
the following interesting reference to
the dukes greatest battle:
They used to call me the sepoy gen.
eral. It is due to my having been a Sc
poy general that I won the battle of
Waterloo. It Taught me where to place
men with whom could trust the honor
of England and where to place men
who were not SO satisfactory. I had
troops with me at Waterloo in whose
hands the safety and honor of king and
country could we'll be placed. I had
numbers of others, some of whom I
could not trust at all, some could bare
~ trust, and others who were not prop
erly trained. It was owing to the fact
of my having learned in the sepoy wars
to place the best of the men in the parts
of the field where the greatest courage
and bravery were required, and others
where those qualities were not required,
that won the battle of Waterloo
Westminster Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-05
Is q Frog q Fish?

Is frog fish? This is the problem
which the officials Of the Dominion fish
cry department have recently had to
consider. Petitions were forwarded to
the department. from the inhabitants of
Northumberland, Ont, praying for a
close season for frogs. A lucrative trade
in the shipment Of frogs legs had been
done in that county, but it was discov-
cred that the very time when the frogs
are spawning is one when the greatest
havoc is wrought among them. Posi-
bly, a change will be made in the fishery
laws SO as to embrace frogs The officers
say that in their embryotic stage frogs
are certainly fishes, but later on they
take an amphibious character. Hall
fax Herald.