davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

rest and change OF ponies II was 3:35 when II. l.
Herbert the referee tossed the first white wooden
ball into The group OF combatants. Myopa got H.
but It was soon out OF bounds. This was repeated
a few seconds later the other side OF the
grounds and still near the centre Of the Held. once
more 1t was tossed in. and Shaw. OF the visiting
team smashed 1t toward the Rockaway goal IL
WAS run clear down in front OF the nome team
goal and then Keene and Cheever got II and ran II
back Fay blocked 1t once or twice near his goa'
but Keene by l.ghtningiike work. drove 1t through
after five minutes OF actual Play. Play was re-
sumed at 3:i2 and the home team got the giooe
rushing II brilliantly close to the visitors goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GETTING THE WHITE HOUSE IN ORDER

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RETURN OF THE PREsI-
DENT NEARLY COMPLETED
Washington. Sept H.-Preparatons for the re-
turn OF the President and family In active
progress at the Executive Mansion. The carpets
have been relaid, the furniture has been all cleaned
polished and put in place. curtains being hung
and in a few days everything will be in readiness
for its occupation by the President. The employees
have returned from their vacations, and are all
on duty. Indications point TO early return OF
the President and his family, but none OF the en-
ployes will admit that any date has been fixed
The renovation OF the building has been extensive
and II is In better condition than for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
RICHARD cRoKEk's MOVEMENTS

Richard Croker passed a part OF the day yesterday
at his Office He has paid little attention to busi-
ness since his return from abroad. and has divided
his time between New-Haven. Syracuse and the
Murray Hi Hotel. The ex-cheftain Is seeing
great many OF his former allies these days. anc any
body that these conferences Is Inclined TO take
his statement that he is out OF politics with grain
fast In the hotel cafe an oncoker said that the
scene reminded him OF Tammany caucus; The
former Tammany Excise Commissioner. Michael C.
Murphy. passed most Of the morning with him
After breakfast Mr.. Croker went down TO his office
at No. III Broadway and did not return until late
In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
TURKS ARREST ANOTHER AMERICAN
SENTENCED FOR BEING A REvoLUTIoNIsT. THE
UNITED STATES CONSUL. AT ALEPPo Is NOT

UNITED STATES CONSUL. AT ALEPPo Is NOT
AT FIRST ALLOWED TO SEE HIM
London, Sept 27.-"The Morning Post" to-mor-
row will print dispatch from Constantinople to a
news agency saying that Armenian named Gued-
jan, who asserts himself to be naturalized cti-
zen OF the United States. recently sentenced at
Aleppo 10 long term OF imprisonment on the
charge OF being emissary OF the revoutonists.
The case was similar TO that OF the Armenian.
Muradian also naturallzed American citizen who
was arrested recently at Constantinopie on a simi-
lar charge. and who was expelled from the country.
after being released from prison the demand Of
United States Minister Terrell.
In the case OF Guedjlan. the United States Con-
sui at Aleppo was not allowed to visit the prisoner
and Mr.. Terrell upon learning this, Informed the
Porte that such refusal could not be tolerated. and
he demanded stay OF execution Of the sentence
until II could be ascertained whether Guedj!an had
forfeited the right OF protection by the United
States The Porte eventually instructed the au-
thorties at Aleppo to allow the Consul TO investi-
gate the and 10 visit the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
INDISPUTABLE LOGIC

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir. Your editorial OF Wednesday on Bridget
Murphy" and that Of to-day on Robert and Mag
gle Fair" will do more to open the eyes OF the In
different and casual observer and silence the tongue
~ sunerdcal critics than anything that has hitherto
appeared in print this much talked OF subject
the poor mems clubs" The conclusions are fair
and m the point the logic is ndisputable. and the
applica ton Il very simple He who runs may read.
| hope the party in charge Of the literature OF our
camnaign will see to II that these two editorials
are scattered broadcast the State. Give US
more Of them. Yours very truly, - ,,.,
New-York. Sept. 2, 1893. JAMES hAhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
A STAND FOR THE RIGHT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you for your editorial In
to-day's paper on bridget Murphy" The Tribune
was my political instructor My views on the liquor
question were formed after reading the excellent
editorials in your paper therefore, you can readily
understand why welcome the return OF such able,
unanswerable articles. With such a paper In my
house have q great help in training my boys I'm
the way they should CO." Thank God that the Re
publican party has taken a stand for the right.
New-York, Sept. 25 1885 REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE LAUNCHING OF THE BROOKLYN.

Washington. Sept A.-secretary Herbert has not
decided who will name the Brooklyn. The armored
cruiser Will be launched on Wednesday. October 2
the Secretary and Mr.. Cramp having had another
conference relative to the matter this morning
The launching will be entirely informal. and no invi
tations will be issued The Navy Department will
be represented officially. but Secretary Herbert
has not decided whether he will attend or not
After the Brooklyn Is finished she will proceed TO
Brooklyn. where she will receive the silver service
TO be presented by that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GEN. scHoFIELD's FAREWELL +

Washington. Sept. 27-Adjutant-General Ruggles
to-day sent the following notice to Officers OF the
Army on duty in Washington:
In anticipation of mis- retirement from active ser
vice on Sunday the 18th inst, the Lieutenant-Gen
eral will be at his headquarters In the War De-
partment at 3 o'clock on the afternoon OF Satur-
day the 18th inst, to take farewe. OF officers who
NAV then call upon him The General desires Il TO
be understood that as the occasion will be purely
informal. officers need not appear In uniform.
The successor OF General Schoheld has not been
announced but the impression IL that the com
mand of the Army will deyolve on Maori General
Nelson A. Miles commanding the Department
OF the East Genera. Schoheld will end his career
in the capacity OF Acting Secretary OF War as
we'll as the General commanding the Army the
former duty devoving on him on account OF the ABB
Doe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
QUARANTINE FOR HOGS AND CATTLE.

Rerlin. Sept 1.-THE "Rechsanzeiger" publishes
decree setting forth that after October no cattle
or hogs shall be imported into Germany from any
country without being quarantlned. The length
80 time prescribed for the quarantinng OF animals
from, Denmark Sweden and Norway is ten Slys.
hut the time for quarantning such animals from
all other countries not wholly excluded from ex-
nnnrtine 10 Germany viii = four weeks.
PWashngton Sept H-"I'he decree regulating the
importation OF cattle and hogs into Germany pub
~ ANIMAL Industry Agricultural Department. will
have little or no effect upon the trade OF the United
Srorn tha United States are excluded entirely. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON.

THE CONSIGNMENT BROUGHT on THE PARIS
BRINGS GOOD PRICES ALL AROUND
London. Sept 27.-The sale Of California fruit
brought over by the steamer Paris. at the Covent
Garden Market to-day marked by good prices
all around Peaches averaged shngs and grapes
shillings pence Pears OF the Easter
beurre variety brought u shlings a box. Hardys Il
shillings and Duchesse l6 shngs The market
was good for sound fruit but small peaches
not wanted. The remaining part OF the consign-
ment will be sold Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
FIGHTING THE BEEF COMBINATION.

Washington, Sept. E-An order was issued to-day
by Secretary Morton authorizing the free admIs-
sion into the United States OF cattle from Mexico
for grazing and immediate slaughter from and
after October -. Mexican cattle have usually been
admitted in November. and Secretary Morton's
action in advancing the date this year to October
Is said to be due his purpose TO defeat as Tar as
nossihle the cattle and dressed beef combinati ton
In lis efforts to maintain high prices artlhcially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
GENERAL scHoFIELp's SUCCESSOR.

GENERAL sCHOFIELD's SUCCESSOR.
THE QUALIFICATIONS OF GENERAL MILES SHOULD
ENrrTIE HIM TO THE PROMOTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: From time to time for several months there
have appeared in your columns notices of the APP
preaching retirement from the command OF the
Army Of Lieutenant General Schofeld. always, or
nearly always coupled with some remark about the
possibility OF his being succeeded by MaJor-Genera
Nelson A. Miles. These remarks have been so
worded to imply a doubt of such succession.
think that these suggestions OF doubt are unjust
to President Cleveland and Secretary Lamont and
still more unjust to General Miles. 1t is true that
General Miles was not educated at West Point, but
II IL also true that his education during and since
the war; and his experience, have fitted him for the
performance of the duties devoving upon the Com
handing General OF the Army quite as well as If
he had been graduated at the United States Military
Academy. His fidelity. courage, discretion ana gal
lantry In the field during the War of the Rebellion;
his energetic and effective service upon the frontier
among the Indians, and his admirable management
OF the rioters at Chicago, show varied talent ana
4 fitness for command quite az complete as that
shown by any officer Of the Army. past or present
whether entering the Army BY way OF ne a
Not to place General Miles in command OF the
Army upon the retirement of General schofed
would be both a blunder and a crime polltica,
President Cleveland and a crime against one of the
most gallant OF the volunteer officers OF the war
now In the service. and an Insult to all the yolun-
teer officers OF the War OF the Rebellion. per
sonaly served under General Miles during part OF
the reconstruction period in the State Of North
Carolina. and though then frequently differed,
and that so widely that were never what one
might call personal friends, the knowledge | then
gained OF his intelligent devotion TO duty, and what
al men who have knowledge OF Army affairs know
OF his career since then, warrant me In saying,
though without disparagement OF the abilities
service OF any other OF the officers OF high rank OF
the Army, that General Miles Is at least the OF
any OF them ROBERT AVERY,
Late Bvt. Maj-Gen. L. S. Vols
New-York Sept 49, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MARRIED.

BROwN-REMsEN-On Thursday. September 90. az Trin-
i;y Chapel NewYork. by the Rev. william II viboert
Wiilet Brown. NJ. d. to Henrietta Hendrckson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Abraham II. Remsen. OF
Jamaica. Long Island.
CROsLEY-BRIGGs-O Wednesday evening. september
% ST. Pauls Church, Hoboken, ~ j. by the Rev.
Dr. H0ughton and the Rev DR.. Lubbock Charles n.
Crosley Resale daughter ~ the late John G. Briggs
sCHIEsINGER-JONES-On Wednesday. September -.
1895 al Evanston. IL. by the Rev. DR. Milton = Terry.
Alfred H. Schlesinger, " College Point y. y. 10
Mary. daughter OF Mrs. Annie L. jones, Of Chicago.
WHITTEMORE- WHITMORE-On Thursday, September
~. Christ Church. Springfield. Mass by the Rev
John Cotton Brooks Alice Naud, daughter 81 the lats
Frederick H.. Whitrnore, OF New-york, 70 William J.
Whittamore OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

Montreal, Sept H.-William Wainwright, assist
ant general manager OF the Grand Trunk Railway,
denies emphatically the report circulated by The
Chicago Associated Press that 3 H. Galloway gen
eral manager OF the Nickel Plate road, has been
offered the general management OF the Grand
Trunk and has refused II. NO sucn oHer, Mr..
Wainwright says. was ever made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE MORA DRAFT cAsHED IN LONDON.

THE MORA DRAFT NASHED ~ LoNDo>.
Washington. Sept. H.-The Mora draft was paid In
London this afternoon and the money placed 10 the
credit Of the Secretary OF State In the Sub-Treas
ury at NewYork.
II now remains for Secretary Olney TO distribute
tho surn among the persons Interested and this
seems TO be a task OF difficulty owing TO the
many assignments OF claims which have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
SEEKING TO DISSOLVE AN OLD TRUST

Application was made yesterday TO Judge Pratt
OF the Supreme Court for an order dissolvng Inc
trust created by the will Of Captain Thomas u
Bunker who died in 1852. leaving an estate valued
At $4,000 At the time of the captains death ms
SON Thoma, X. Bunker, was In financial sra5ts,
and the will. 10 protect his sons share, proVlosd
that II should be held in trust for him ana TOT the
benefit OF his wife and children until ne was en-
he l. When the will was made the latter had mar
red Emeline Burbeck, by whom he had seven chill
aren That wife died, and Thomas Bunker Is now
Iving with a second. by whom he has two children
The question now arises whether the second Mrs
Bunker and her children have a right 10 any part
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
A TELLING ARGUMENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have just read the article Bridget Murphy
in your editorial columns of the issue of September
25 1t is a most telling argument against "hitching
the whskey bottle to a star" and could very much
hope that as campaign tract many thousands OF
copes might be scattered broadcast over the EN-
pire STATE. - AN OLD hhADl'h'
New-YOrk, Sept. %. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

Havana Sept IA dispatch from Guantanamo
says that Colonel Canellas's column on Wednesday
surprised a camp OF about 1000 rebels under Gil
pereouito and Perez al Bayameso The rebels fed
after d brief fight leaving on the field five Killed
and a quantity OF munitions. The Government
,yoops had four wounded. small column is pur
suing the fleeing rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE ESTATE OF HENRY 5. IVES.

Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order permitting Edward y. Tuck and
William Faxon TO intervene IN reference proceed
ings which were Instituted 10 ascertain the amount
due to various claimants against the estate OF
Henry s Ives The surplus fund is about $1,000
and Is the sum remaining from the foreclosure SAT-
of the Ives house In West F.fty-fourth-st, when
realized So 600 - o.
Among the claimants are Charles H. Graham
Lillian Gertrude Ives Theodore b. Starr, the Min
eraI Range Railroad Company, the Bowery Bank
nd Russell Sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MISS HELLWIG DEFEATS THE CHAMPION.
SHE WINS IN THE sEMI-FINALs AT STATEN
ISLAND AFTER AN EXCITING CONTEST
IN THE MIXED DOUBLES.

SHE WINS IN THE SEMl-FlNALS AT STATEN
ISLAND AFTER AN EXCITING CONTEST
WITH MISS ATKINSON RESULTS
IN THE MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Juette Atkinson. OF Brooklyn. the champion
lawn tennis player Of the United States was beaten
yesterday afternoon at Staten Island by her club
mate, Miss Helena Hellwig. the ex-champion
There is an old rivalry between these two experts
and when they met yesterday for the third time
there was enough excitement for three ordinary
matches Miss Hewig hurried 10 the net at every
opportunity and volleyed and smashed with Won
derfu accuracy.
The champion led In the first set up to 80 and
a. but her rival then began TO play much better
tennis. and pulled steadily to 81 Miss Atkinson
took the tenth game and tied the at hve-al
but the ex-chs mpion promptly out the set with
the next games. In the second set Miss He'll
wig led up 80 when Miss Atkinson made
brace and took three successive games. Each then
took another. and the set went to the champion at
~
In the deciding set Miss Hellwig started In with
rush TO end the struggle. and won the first three
games. ana led at t0-l5 In the fourth. Miss Akin
son pulled out this game and after losing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

VIE FLUID. LETTING To A GREAT HEIGHT. DAILY
INCREASES IN vOLUME-THOUsANDs OF
CIsTERN WAGONS BEING FILLED
ST. Petersburg. via Eydtkuhnen Sept. 1.-THE
Transcaucasian Railway, between August 70 and
September u, carried II 1856 cistern wagons from the
Baku District. of which S32S cisterns belonged
the Naphtha Industrial Syndicate. A naphtha
spring was discovered September g. This spring
threw 100000 pools daily the outset, between
September IL and September 20 100000 pools day.
and for each of four consecutive days subsequently
100000 pools. the fluid letting to great height.
"a pood Is equal 10 thirty-sx pounds avoirdupois)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PASSENGERS OF THE MARIPOSA SAFE.

ASSISTANCE SENT TO THE DOMINION LINER
ASHORE on POINT FORTEAU
Quebec. Sept H.-The tug Lord Stanley with a
wrecking schooner. left here this morning for Point
Forteau. Anticosti. render assistance to the
Dominion Line steamship Mariposa ashore there.
A dispatch from Cape Magdalen says the steamer
Austrian, from Liverpool for Montreal, which
passed there this morning. reports the passengers
and crew OF the Marposa safe, but in need OF i'm
mediate assistance the supplies scanty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
POstOmce Notice,

close promptly IN az eases, y At mi, 9tes as fOllow
EuTass per Kaiser va sou'hamp
seT.na ana . spain n ,g' Eyp sna Brit
ah aa5a Rs 1880 "a %5 for Europs per
campana via Queenstown detters for Germany must Be
ssale detters must be directed per saaieJ a, ii
for NST~SS GREE % norge for S.sssranss
direct per s. :. o0dam Rotterdam ds,ters must b
directed per OLDHAM IL a. for Scotland direct
per s circassa VIA Glasgow detters must be directed
per circsssa').
After the closing of The spppsIn,entary Tran.atIan,Io
opened the piers Of The American English French and
MAILS FOR South f MP sET Eth AMERICA WEST
sAruRpAy-At a NJ for Braail and La Plata eouD-
saerno, Baltimore ds,eTs must be directed per
North Baa ana La Plaza u ac te
tdT l:iaHS Jsmaca ana Costa hiss,
sss s %a: d.
R RSr ST. bOnso sSs ar. soa 80
Saginaw at u p M Newfoundlsnd per 3 ' car,hs.
s nap sOr r'? %ewfoSndand by rail to Halifax and theme.
BY close a, his sfse daily at $50 Mali:
close close al s Tor isrs. isn s1 By
tampa Fla M.sso ovssnd ils% r sOs
s sss d aiS9 a''a'n by steamer close at this
TRANSFAClFIC MAILS.
Malls for Society Islands ship Tropc Bird fsro.
Francisco ei9se here daily up 70 September y
Gaelic from san Francisco close here daily up -
September - at $40 Mails for China and Jansn
per s. y Strathnevis from Tacoma close here daly,
up September 80 at $3.50 Malls for China "a nd
Japan Especially addressed only, per Empress OF
India from Vancouver close here daily
u at $50 p; m. Mails for Hawaii per Australia
from san Francisco, close here daily up 10 October z
at ESQ IN Mails for Australia Except those for West
Australia which are forwarded via Eurcpe), New.
Zealand Hawaii, Fiji and samoan Islands per
Alameda from San Frnncisoo) close here daily up "a
October IL AT $3.50 y m Tor arrival at New orr
OF s. Etrura with British malls for Austraiia).
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmas tsa
Postomce New-fork N. y. September 20. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
pFIrNrON TROOPS FOR MADAGASCAR

Paris Sept FL Echo de Paris" says that re-
Inducements from the Island OF Reunion will Join
the column which will be sent 10 relieve General
Duchesne's troops in Madagascar after the French
troops under that officer have occupied Antana-
nariVO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
than on Thursday and AZ degrees higher than on the
corresponding day last year
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair ard cool.
THE As7os CUP GOES TO yEW- ENGLAND.
WON BY THE MYoPIA GLIB. WHICH DEFEATS THE
COUNTRY CLUB OF WESTMINSTER AND
THE RoCKAwAY CLUB-BRILLLANT
PLAYING ON THE FIELD.

THE RoCKAwAY CLUB-BRILILANT
PLAYING on THE FIELD.
Never there a perfect day for polo
game. The turf sprngy and firm. the horses
mettesome. and a cool autumn breeze swept
down from the northwest. The Myop!a Club men
the Tuesday last, when they de-
feated the Country Club OF Westminster by score
OF %. to III They were as follows A. Z. Gardner
r. L. Agassiz r. G. Shaw. 3D. and F. Blackwood
Fay Coiors. light blue. white sash and cap Rock
away Cub: J. d. Cheever Foxhall p. Keene, j. f.
Cowdin and Winthrop Rutherford. Coiors, dark
blue.
There were three periods of twenty minutes &C.
tual play, time between goals and delays not count
ed After each goal there was a two-minute rest
and bstween the periods ten minutes were used for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

The Worry Of a Constant Cough and the Soreness
OF Lungs. which generally accompanies II. are both
remedied by DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

OVER A MILLION CONDOLE WITH THE POPE
Rome Sept. H.-"La Voce Della Verita" says
that the letters and kilograms OF sympathy re-
ceived by the Pope the occasion OF the recent
Italian fetes commemorative OF the entry or klng
Victor Emmanuel into Rome contained over a mill
ion signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

-rhe football season will be opened at Eastern
Park Brooklyn. to-day. when the Crescent A. c.
and the Elizabeth A. c. will battle for supremacy.
The will line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
DIR. MGLYNN FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD

CELEBRATION OF HIS BIRTHDAY AT THE MIR
RAY HILL I.YCECM-THE CORRESPONDENTS
LEADING TO HIS RESTORATION.
The Rev. Or. Edward McGynn yesterday OBJ
served his ffty-eighth birthday and in the evening
a public celebration held In the Murray Hill
Lyceum, at which Father Sylvester Malone pre-
sided There was large attendance Of DR.. Nc
Glynn's old parishioners In ST. Stephens In the
course of his address DR.. McGynn read extracts
from the correspondence leading to his restoration
which had passed between himself. Archbishop
Corrigan and Mgr. Sato, the Apostolic Delegate
The letters showed cordial spirit throughout, and
heartily applauded by the audience
When DR. McGlynn mentioned the promise which
Archbishop COrrgan had made, 10 give him a
parish In NewYork soon as II may be con-
venient. there was loud cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

The Ncurnlsine Mfg. Co., New-York City.
have used your "NEURAl,GINE for pains In the back
and chest also for rheumatism. and find II wonderful
remedy AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte Mont
PRICE SOC. A BOTT1E-AT ALL DRUGGISTS.