davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-28

Chicago Contingent Coming with Dynsmste.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Representative By
mum OF Indiana received letter to- day from
Chicago man who signs himself Charles Nu-
gent The writer says that he was formerly
one Of Mr.. Bynum's constituents. and he tells
Mr.. Bynum that he had better inform Grover
Cleveland and John Sherman to keep of the
streets while the Coxey Commonweal 10 in
Washineton. The Chicago contingent OF the
C9xey army" he continpes. is coming sup
Mr.. Bynum does not know whether to be-
como alarmed or treat the communication as
q Joke: Ii Mr.. Nugent 10 coming with any such
mite. or even has any concealed about mis- per-
son. he is likely to be spotted and Incidentally
locked up. Tho District police and the Gov
eminent authoritios are taking no chances.
and they calculate that good many such
cranks as Mr.. NuRent seems to be are able to
follow the army ot the Commonwsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
ARMY AVID NiyY VOTES.

Washington Nov 1.-THE training ship Ports
mouth arrived AZ Newport. L. /. to-day She left
Funcha. Madeira. just hfty days ago. and FOR the
last week some concern has been manifested as to
her safety.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy has approved
the following sentence Of the general court martial
In the case OF Captain Garlic T.. Porter. United
States Marine Corps recently tired at the Norfolk
Navy Yard 'or drunkenness.
T. be- suspended from rank AMI duty for the period
OF YEAR on alf-pay. and during sucn suspension
10 retain MS present number on list o' captains OF
the Marine corps.
lie is A son OF the late Admiral Porter
orders have been issued from the Navy Depart
attaching the cruiser Casiine to The South At
lantc station. She viii leave New York for Rio
about December IS. The Castn- will take a draft
% forty for the Newark and the Yantic, 10
ni the vacancies caused by men whose en.istmens
have expired or who have deserted. Commodore
Norton. who has ben ordered To command the
squadron. VIII Join the Newark at RIO. by way OF
England. sailing from New-York on December 49,
Chlcf Constructor Hchbosn has completed plans
for changing thu cruiser Minneapolis into flag
snip n order mat she may bee available the
home station - relieve the New-York OF that duty
when occasion requires Il f. not expected that
tho change VIII be made for several months
General Greey. chief signal officer. has been
ordered to the works Of the Wal.orth Manufact-
uriug Company. Tlttsburg. 10 inspect iron telegraph
poles.
DAY deraching Commander T. \. Lyons from duty AT
tho New-York Navy Yard. and granting him SIX
months sick leave
Secretary Lamont to-day appointed board on
'th. regulation Of sea-cOast artillery IRE. TO meet
at such points In NeW-i ork HarDor ~ may b"
necessary for the purpose of devising and recon-
m.ndug a practical system Of utilizing sea-codst
range finders and directing the fire OF fortiicatlonS
against an attacking fleet The Board Of Ordnance
ana Fortincailons viii aot the funds required by
the board. The board VIII consist ~ First Lieu
tenant II L. Harris. lst Artillery, First Lieutenant
" C. Rafferty,. LIST Artillery and First Lieutenant
T. y Lewis. 81 Artillery.
Iust week orders issued by the Navy De-
partm.nt directing n court-martial 10 meet AT the
Washington Navy Yard to try Commander +. r.
Smith retired for ''scanlnlOlis conduct and dis
obedience OF the orders OF the Secretary OF the
Navy"
The court mot yesterday. as directed, but Com
mander Smith did not appear His failure To report
was communicated To the Navy Department. and II
WIS decided 10 order his arrest To-day telegram
WAS received at the Navy Department from COM
mand.r Smith stating that he would be here to-
morrow Commander Smith telegraphed Secretary
Herbert and Assistant McA loo requesting to have
the meeting Of the court postponed. This request
was refused and ne ordered to report yes
terIay His refusal TO do 50 may result IN his hav-
ing 10 stand trial upon new specification, under
th.. disobclence charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TrXrII GAME-FEENcH DEFENCE.


The well known Partisan chess expert NJ. Tauben-
haus who has been in this city FOR about fifteen
months is about 10 start for Paris He VIII give
a farewell entertainment AT the Manhattan 'hess
club on Saturday in III" form OF 4 simultaneous
performance against all corners. The directors ot
the Manhattan club invite strangers 70 take part
I'm the play. and ;hey will give a most hearty vel
come 20 all chess players in the city. \ VISIT TO
the Manhattan Chess club Is at any time one or
the sights in the metropolis. but the occasion OF
chess festival this the finest chess club in the
country l. especially interesting to strangers ana
friends Of chess not affiliated WIKI any cluD.
\ challenge for a chess match on thirty boards
is daily expected from the Franklin Chess club
to J. Livingstone. the president Of the newly formed
Metropolitan Chess League The players Of Phila-
d"lphia fancy that they would make a good snow
against the combined forces ~ this city, Brooklyn,
Newark and Staten Island.
Mrs Worrell resigned yesterday the fourth game
Of the match. which stood adjourned from Friday.
without further play. Present score. Showalter. .;
Worr~ll !. drawn. l.
VIII. thr Paris "Carce dos Echoes has g IL
l.ng-l thu Nur, mbrrg CHESS club FOR match OF two
games 90 played by tclcEri ph. the stalk" - be-
>i.eD "A side. the president Of the -. Petersburg
chess club Is arranging a grant tournament be-
tween tho Russian cnrss clubs situated in Europe
on the one side. ana the Asiatic HtussianD clubs
on tn. other side. TWO games ~" 10 be played by
club. tae winning club TO receive handsome sil-
t,4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
WHY DID JUSTICE HOGAN DISCHARGE THEMf

Augustus kraushaar. OF No. 1874 West Sxty-sev-
enth-st. and Jacob Bessinger OF No. % West Twen-
ty-second-si.. who were arrested for alleged wire
tapping by Detective Jeroloman. of the West Ihr-
teth-st station, We're brought before Justice Hogan
in the jefferson Market Court yesterday ana dis
charged Tn. arrested at NO ~ Nest
Twenty -eghth-st where in the topstory hall room
they We're said be stealing the Western Unions
racing returns. kraush3ar declared that he was an
operator employed by the Western Union which had
put the wires in. He sending the returns to d
pool.oom His testimony was corroborated by
man named Mitchell. from the Western Union oIhcs'
who said that kraushaar was acting under orders
from the Office. lie refused to tell why the man
was stationed I'm the hall bedroom. or whether mo
company kuew TO whom the returns were being
sent
Justice Hogln's decision in dischargng the men
was freely commented upon, for II they We're nor
tapping the wires they certainly could nave Deen
held people IN the court declared. OF "A charse o1
aiding and abetting poo.room operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

the glory OF defeating the champions. Princeton:
His eleven. the University OF Pennsylvania moved
down the Tigers Il fortnight ago. Woodruff has
coached the University of Pennsylvania athletic(
team ever sine" his graduation. Hefeltnger the
giant guard. has been with I.ekigh all the fall and
with poor material has made fair team Hart
well. 81. spent month AZ Annapolis getting the
naval cadets into trim.
In the West. Chicago University has had her foot
ball interests managed by \. A Stage 80. the Old
end rush and Northwestern University has been
coached part Of the 'eason 10y NOyes. 81.
Frank Barbour has been at Ann ArbOr part or the
season levelODing IN" University Of Michigan
eleven. ard on the Pacific Slope Walter Camp has
had charge OF the Leland Stanford University team.
while Pop Bliss, y; has coached the state nj
versity eleven.
Innumerablc amateur athletic teams have been
trained by Yale graduate players. The chicago
Athletic club eleven mas been drilled by Fiddle
Henry. "a. the Cleveland Athletic club by Rhodes.
81 the Pitisburg athletic team by HcCormick, "
the Crescent eleven, Of Brooklyn by sanford -"
the Orange Athletic club OF NeW Jersey. by Wallis
90. and the Seattle (Wash) Athletic Club by Ballet.
'92. The leading preparatory school elevens OF the
country. Andover and Lawrel ceville have been
partly coached by Yaie gradua ies-Thomas Cochrane
49,. at Andover. and Van InGen. '93. at Lawrence
Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
VALE MEMS BRIGHT HOPES.

THEY ARE SIRE or VICTORY At SPRINGFIELD
GREENWAY WILL NOT PLAY AGAIN
THIS YEAR.
New Haven NOV. 81 (SpociaD-For the last time
before the big game at Hampicn Park. the Yale
eleven this afternoon lined up the Vale Fled
Rain had fallen all day and the ground was soft
and slippery. Light work the rule and only
the new plays were tried The coaches and cap
tain Iinkey thoroughly satisfied with the
showing made by the team The eleven lined up
1t will undoubtedly take the field against Harvard
Saturday: The iIirkey brothers ends: Beard AMI
Murphy. tackles; McCrea and IIickok guards. still
man, centre: Adee. quarterback; Thorne and Jer-
rems. halves: Euttcrworth. fuback.
Greenway IL in low spirits AZ the orders OF his
physician. which preclude him from wearing a Yale
uniform this year He has yielded, however. and
will not play.
Betting here is still Lively hut the centre seems
10 be at Cambridge. whittier most OF the Naie money
has been shipped the amount OF thousands OF
dollars Yale mems confidence in the ability Of
their representative e.'Veu To win is simply IN
bounded. The outcome Of the annual gam" VAS
never more taken a matter OF course. Not "A
player is out of condition and there Is not one who
mas not been drilled perfectly for MS position
captain Hnkcy announced to-day tn" hr$t sub
sttu;c for the various positions. In case OF An IN
jury to any OF the backs Armstrong will 60 in:
Harry Cross will be substitute centre Rodgers sub
Sttute tackle, Brown. substitute guard. ana lass.
substtut" end. Finckc may b" called into quarter
back to save Armstrong In case substitution -
necessary. but aside nom this the substitute list Is
compete About twenty-five PAYERS VIII 70 10
Springfield the special train which ~il leave here
al o'clock on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE BANKERS MAY NOT MEET
POSSIBILITY THAT THE PROPOSED con-
FERENCE HERE WILL. FALL THROUGH.

MANY REPORTS IN CONNECTION WITH THE NEW
BOND IssrE-NO GOLD WITHDRAWN FROM
THE suB-TREAsURY YESTERDAY
RUMoRs THAT THE METAL SOLD
OUTSIDE AT A PREMIUM
There conference Of bankers yesterday
about the new bond issue. and it seems doubtful
now whether there will be conference. although
may. of course. be held to-day or tomorrow
Much the surprise of the Treasury officials no
gold Withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury yes
tcrday. There rumOrs that several lots OF
gold had been sold here at premiums ranging from
l-lO to 4 per cent to people who want TO buy the
new bonds a bullion broker was quoted as ex-
planning the report in this way:
mo one wants gold except a person who wants
1t to buy bonds with. and they are willing to pay
/. or y premium for it, because they think
they will have profit enough In the bonds more
than to pay back the premium which they paid TOT
the gold. Every knows that the rates have
not been favorable for the importing of gold, yet
gold has been brought here from abroad The
parties bringing It were willing TO pay a premium
to get 1t. This Is the situation as see II.
Why any one who wishes gold should buy it at
a premium when he can go to the Sub-lreasury
and exchange his legai-tender for all the precious
metal he needs advance IL mystery Inc
only reasonable explanation of such an act seems
10 he that the person considered it dishonorabie to
withdraw gold from the Treasury under the circum-
stances or refrained from doing go through pa
,riotic motives or something of that kind. AS
matter Of fact IL IL much better to take the soid
from the Treasury than 10 put u at premium d'
any one will do VINO buys It at an advance.
Bankers undoubtedly irritated about TINS issue
They say the friends of the Administration are max
ing great efforts float tho loan, and resent the
way in which they doing It. They say, however
that the loan will be oversubscriDed, but there -
sin the hitch about gold. The National mon
Bank has paid all the god it could spare TO
Intending bond subscribers. When customers wanted
more they were tod 10 20 to the Sub treasury as
the bank refused to get it from there for them
All sorts of rumors are flying about the street.
one OF the latest is that some OF the Boston banks
which have been withdrawing gold from the sup
Treasury here ostensibly for the purchase OF DOE -
have no idea of subscribing. an drew out the E'i
low metal only to increase their gold reserve IL
was said that If they really intended 20 take some
OF the new issue they would not SO 10 the expense
OF having the bullion expressed to Boston, when
they could .eaVe II here
There we're rumors that another shipment OF goHi
would soon be its way here from the BANK OF
England. but they were not confirmed. Inere WIS
also "A report about possible exports OF 6od 70
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

eves that the grand FLY will successfully
next year.
The Western horsemen who in the city report
that the shock of the election nearly proved fatal to
some OF the breeders. As for the horse-owners,
they believe that Eastern owners will invade the
West with their cracks and force the Western own
the wall
\ telegram from San Francisco that Rey e
Santa Anita. who ran in and out all last season.
was the victim of villanous groom. who dosed
the horse with harmless drugs when he was ia
vorte. and permitted him TO win when long odds
laid against his chances. II is said the dosing
done at the nstigation Of gamblers. and that
everybody about the stable was discharged except
the villain. The foregoing may be correct, but
many shrewd horSemen give excessive racing. com
bined with long journeys by rail. the cause Of the
horses performances If the owner of Rey 81 Santa
Anita is certain that his horse perssteny
tampered with he should erdeavor to find out who
are the who benefited 10y the groomS perfidv,
and 10 leave no stone unturned 10 bring them to
iuStic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
NOTES FROM THE FOOTBALL. FIELD.

Edward Mum. OF Princeton. and II. 5. Gable. or
Yale will be n the city today and with their
graduate friends Will hold "A meeting and make the
final arrangements for the annual game between
Yale and Princeton which viii be- played At Man
haitian Field on December l. No tickets have as
vet been placed sale.
There Is loss betting than usual upon me Iiar-
var..-Y Yale game. which viii be PLAYED at spring
field on Saturday. Yale IL the iaIOfite AT slO 10
$50 but there IL not much Harvard money IN sikht'
TIL. Harvard To be holding OF Tor 10 J.
For the benefit Of New Workers who desire to at
tend the game at Springfield on Saturday the com
rnIttee has placed a choice lot OF seats on SAFE at
A G; Spading a. Bros. Nos l26. IN and 100 Nhn-
sau-st These tickets VIII he on sale Tor to-day
only. ca, ...,, ,eo,,, min
The jersey Athletic club football team VIII
play the Newark Academy on SATURDAY AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TRAINING FOR THE TOURNAMENT.

TRAINING FOR THE TOURNAMENT
WORK or THE CHAMPION cyclists FOR THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONTESTS.
The unfayorablc weather yesterday caused "A let
nm" in the preparatory work 81 the champion cy-
clls,s entered for the international tournament AT
Madison Square Garden next week. This. however
u.iIl NOT detrac from the ultimate result because
the men have sufficient time IN which to get them
solves in splendid condition for the hard struggles
ahead such "A large number Of entries bearing tn"
dat. Of November 20 came in yesterday that 1t VIII
be impossible for Manager Sheehan TO announce tho
ust until this evening There viii probably he near
~ 900 entries.
Every club In the metropolitan district has lis 'ul
o,iota Of racing men the list; and so. too. nay"
the nromnent cycling associations In Boston. Toi"do
Knchester Buffalo. Syracuse Newark, Jersey tty
Washington Philadelphia. Cleveland and Chicago
This means that unusual interest Is mhnIiested III
this big meet The entry list for IN" amour race.
beginning ON Friday evening. grew Yesterday WIN
astonishing rapidly. leaving no doubt IN IN" mihh
OF the manager that II VIII n' ti most lht"f'S"'s
race AT The distance oyer held Indoors.
Frank barnard. OF Brooklyn, VIII be one or The
contestants. He has never connected IN Il bicyc-r
race but has prepared himself Tor ms contest
esnecially Another man entered In This race IRON
whom something cr-1itabe may be expected j.
GEORGE W Wolfe. OF Chicago.
Work on the new track which Manager Sanger:
Of The Garden Company. says VIII be a marvel VIII
begin soon and In all probability VIII b" complet'i
early on Monday In this case mo coInIetltprs can
have an opportunity 10 Hccusiom theps"iVes 10 the
course pre vous to the races. az.
Word received from Zimmerman and Wheeler.
who are at Freehold. gives encouragement abou'
their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
cOvuiNDER WLEES VISIT.

Department; Commander John C. Shotts' OF honk-
ers saws that General LAWYER. Commanler-.n-Chief
az the Grand Army Of the Republic. Will arrive in
New-York City tomorrow. He Will be met by the
Depar,mcnt Commander ana his staff. In the even
Ing the Communicated f and the Department.
Commander. with their STATS. will occupy boxes At
the Academy Of Music and witness the presentation
NJ ..Shena ndoah" At the close OF the play the
Commander-in-Chlef VIII hold reception in the
fover OF the theatre. where he hopes to meet a
large number Of the veterans. For this occasion
the rnanagement Of the theatre has decided to ad-
nit TO the play half price al Grand Army men
who appear in Uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF TROTTERS.

,pcr cpovn Nm cOOT ppIrrs rop UTCII-
~ W
Tattersalrs sale of trotters began at 10 yes
"iudE oeioIc Il large Crowd II - Pe'"''N INV
greatest sale of trotters with extremely fast records
tho, hos a,or hoo, bold -, this ci,v Tho Iovers of
troi,ers from ell points of the COMPASS are in the
o,.. - o.,o,a ,h cot, IT. t;ls,,, c.o, 49,, ., ,ba
avarag. AZ ,ro,,,ng sales HiqhcIoss horses fetched
good prices while the poorer lots sold for extremely
low prices To-dav's sale is likely TO be lively as
the lois or H. T. simmons ana May oVer'oh are 10
,- .u,,,.,or, ,r,.,in,, h,,r.a ou.,o-s ~
This nei,hbornood inspected the horses Yesterday
49,, o,.,- ...,o,t .,oh a..r.io, 11e-o ara
49, -. a., -. .,a ND ,h ,r,.as.
9''"' va INV ''' W ' " i
Miss Ida o.iO,. b m i.is 1850 by King Clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

orange
BIG GAMES At SPRINGFIELD.
AL OF THEM IIkEIY TO ~ rLAYED THERE
IIEEEAITIK

Springfield. Mass. Nov. q -Acung Manager
White. Of tho Harvard football team. signed to-
day contract with the IamTlen Park owners
which gives him an option on The use ~ the park
on any or every Saturday In November Tor m"
next FIVE years Mr.. White does this ia his own
name but he has an understanding H'.fh "a"
Yale and Harvard arrangements that they wiii
stand back % him. This means that ia" Yale
Harvard games viii BE- played here another A."
wears and II ~ also said that all the blg games
viii probably come here including the NalePiinc"-
ton HarvarI-; University ~ Pennsylvania ana
Piinceion-G University o. Pennsylvania. an under
standing having been reached with M" manage
ment o. all the institutions TO that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
UARVARD'S LAST HARD PRACTICE.

Boston, Nov 2l.-The VARSITY team put in its last
hard practice to-day. The work from now on VIII
simply be in perfecting the signals and giving the
hacks some chance to improve their puriins. The
injury OF Brewer has brought 'Jack' Hayes TO the
front as "A possible h1lfback. Hayes has done good
work right along. but IS not "A brilliant player
,hough u steady one. In Brewer Is laid up in
the game HAYES win be the 10 take his place
cabo, the freshman who was tried back OF the line.
IS now playing end 10 take the place OF \. Brewer
I'm case the latter is injured. a. Brewer broke a
muscle In his side in the game with Brown last
week and has not been practising regularly since
Ualoweu stlll seems the favoritc at left tackle lie
has been playng in that position more than Wheeler
Of late and there Is little doubt that he VIII be
found there next Saturday.
The team Is STAYING quietly at Auburndae. coming
over IN Cambridge every day for recitatIons and
practice The subject of football Is forbidden IN the
Quarters AT their hotel and the men either study or
Indulge I'm q game Of whist something else to
keen their minds off the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Bring. comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. ard enjoy
ne more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. Will attest the value
tn health OF the pure ..auid Laxative principles
embraced In the remedf. syrup OF Figs.
Its excellesce Is due 10 us presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly behehclai properties or
nerfect laxative; effe ctually cleansing the sys-
tom. dspelng colds. headaches and fevers. and
nermauently curing constipation. II has given
ssa,i.faction to millionG ana met with the ap-
.royaI Of the medical profession because IL acts
nm the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance,
syrup OF Figs Is for sal, by al druggists In SOC.
and 81 bottles. but II IS MANUFACTURED by the
California Zig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
nr,nted on every packae; also the name. Syrup
n. Figs and heing well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE VE1THER REPORT

THE STORM MOVES NORTH OF THE ST. LAW
RENEE.
Washington Tov oiThe storm central Tuesday oven
ing over Ipper Michigan moved eastward north OF IN"
:, Laurence River diminishing in energy. tn" bar
,ce,.r has fallen from Manitoba 10 Texas and Is ren-
,,.y lou oyer and north ~ IN" Dakoia- An area of
high barometer occupies the South Atlantic and East iut
s,,tea and the barometer high over the Norh racine
coast The temperature has risen In IN" Atlantic coast
s,,,ss m. Missouri Valley the Middle Rocky Noun
,, ,,,rIc,s and has fallen In the lake region the p
nor NssIss,ppi Valley and the Northern Rocky Noun
tain district Rain has fallen along the Immediate A.
lantc coast from Maine Florida and local snow re-
,'r, ID ,r th. INNER lake region the Valley ot the Red
River 81 the North Montana, elsewhere the "'''V
has been generally far , , ., a..
extreme Upper Mississippi Valley elsewhere me weather
ui hs GENERALLY fair The temperature viii tall IN New
England Eastern York the Missouri valley ana me
Middle Rocky Mountain districts. and VIII rise IN me Up
$50 uissssInnl Valley and the Western lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
PRINCETON mAHnrERs' PRIZE RIM.

Princeton, y j.. Nov 1.-THE Princeton Har-
rers' had prize run to-day which covered dis
lance Of six miles. II proved the most exciting
run OF the season. At ono point IN" course lay
across a deep stream. and. a. several students
were crossing II on a log this frail bridge gave
way and some Of them were Immersed ia the cold
water beneath. IIanon. '", who ran A. one Of the
hare" gained eight minutes on his pursu"rs ana
received M. prize.