davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
CHANGE IL THE YALE BASEBALL
SCII,DI'IE

Ncw-Havcn. Conn. March % The Vale baseball
management has made an important change in the
schedule arranged. on account OF poor grounds
at Hartford the opening game arranged with
Trinity College for tomorrow has been cancelled.
and a match Will be played 81 the Yale neld with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
AboMm0us
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and al
the ANTWERP EXHIBITION.
ScuEDI.LE FOR TIE STATE LEAGUE.

Wesleyan. The Tirrell brothers will be the Yves
lcyan and Garter and Grccnway the Yale battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THE GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLECHAsE.

WON BY WILD MAN FROM BORNEO. WITH CA
THAI. SECOND AND VAN DER BERG THIRD.
1iverpool. March 2e-The Grand National Stee-
plcchase OF $500 the second 10 receive II" anu
the third goo from the stakes. handicap VIII
ming penalties about miles ana 10 yards was
won to-day by John Wilger's VIA Man from
Borneo aged. F. Il. Atkinson's Cathal. six years
old was second and Major \. CIawleys Nan Der
Berg aged. was third Time: 1892
The other starters were Captain Michael Hnghess
Aesop. aged; f. W. Observation-Disclosures Horizon
aged; Captain Gorlon's Leybonrnc. aged; H. NJ
Dyas's Manifesto. agel. q. a GrenielTs Fa'hor
O'Flynn. aged: H. NJ. Dyas's Cock of the t"i'h
aged +. j.. Ieylanls Lady Pat, aged; J. /. Haftl-
gan's Molly Mcguire. six years; W. Murray Ihr"lp-
lands Daikeith. aged: J. ArEyld's F.n-ma-Coul H.
five years: II. Hunts Prince Albert aged; +. W.
Greswolle-W !lliamss Royal Buck, aged; {. g.
Duff's Ardcarn. aged; Captain G. II. F"n"lcK =
Why Not. aged; 9. y. Roses Sarah Bernhardt'
aged T. Benlsons Caustlc. SIX years The betting
was 10 to agains: VIA Man from Born'o' J. to
against Cathal. > to l against Van der Berg. 20
! against Aesop. TO ! against Horizon. y t. !
against Lcyhournc and Manifesto, - - l against
Father O'Fiynn. II 10 ! against Cock ~ n" Heath
. to ! against Lady Pat ana Molly Magure. . 10
against Dakeith ~ 20 against FIn-ma-coul
H. ~ to ! against Prince Albert. Royal Buck.
ArIcarn. Why Not and Sarah Bernhar1t and 10
TO ] against Caustic
The horses were started On their journey al the
first attempt. Aesop and HORIZON settling down in
the lead. third fence Horizon Wa first f,I-
lowed by Manifesto and Aesop bat tine latter soon
resumed the lead. followed BY Manifesto ami HJu-
non. Entering the race course the first uMt i'a'-
keith landed clear Of Ae-op. tdthai ana Horizon.
Entering the straight Sdran B"rnharit ana ROYAL
Buck withdrew, beaten. Clearing the water Jhnip
Dalkctn and Aesop landed level ahead az the rest.
Horizon falling. Entering the country tn" second
time Van der Berg drew - the front. At the sec
onl fence past the bcechcs AcsOp f"!l tathai and
Van der Berg going % the front from VIVA Map
from Borneo and Manifesto Alongside the canal
cock OF the Heath bjltel AMI African fell. Cathl!
drew clear Of VIA Man from Bornco, who Ms
followed by Van dcr Berg and Manifesto, win
Lady Pat. Dak-!th ana Fln-ua-Coul If Il long way
in the rear. Clearing the next Two fences from
HON. Wd Man from BOrncD drew up 10 CathdI
ana the two made an exciting finish. bat Wld Man
from Borneo came hone . length ana hdlf
ahead. Manifesto was fourth
The race for the SETON Park Plate Of TOO for
tWo-yoar-Olds, five furlOngs. WAS run today, ana
was won by j. \ Miler's colt. by Jugsler ont OF
81 Mary. Lord Derby's hny BY Bond or. out ~
Link Girl was second and Mr.. DoDefs Rugby
l,Dr,1. mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Each plaver received an elegant souvenir. ini3rma.
sneeches were made by Judge Howland froleSSoit
richards ex-Captain Hnkey Captain Thorhe anu
OF theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

BANQUET TO YALE FOOTBALL MEN.
New-iiaven. March - (Sp'caD-A testimonial
banquet was given tonight 10 Captain liinkey ana
ne Yale football c.even Of 1Sti IT OF private
nature Judge Henry H. Rowland presided, ana
Inc io"owhs guests were present. including most
OF Yates famous athletes and athletic friends. ".
w Skiddy. Professor Richards buchanan Win
lhrop' J. T. Ke.nochan. Harry r. Foson. Harry
Sheldon, ". }. Harland. O O. Jennings j ". Cur-
us VI. j. BISHOP, r.. l.. Richards ir.. WHY'S
Terry, Howard H. Knapp. Frederic W Wallace.
George 4. Adee, g. s. Brewster william Runyon.
George Case. II )mas ArbIthnoi Prince POLK Pen
Jamln Cable John iiowand. Charles II Sheriff.
Harold Griffith Frederick Coats Lewis s We,ch
and +. ". st!!man and the members OF the eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THE vIGILANT SOON TO SAIL FOR HOMl

The VIGILANT SOON TO SAIL FOR HOME
southampton March 2s-Thc captain 81 the Vigil
-"ne expresses hope that he will be able 10 start
ue ooa' ior New-York on April g. The spare
spars. boats and sails OF IN. steam Yacht Lasca
VIII be sent to New-York on board the steamer
New-York tomorrow
London, March ?9.-'The Fled" IS informed tha,
the Fays are getting ready a mizzen-m ast for the
N'ghah'' "hch WIZ go out with a cruging boom
and yawl rigging. They have fixed the centre keeI
SIct ana the BOAT VIII be ready for the nttnp ~
10 new c"ntreDoard when she reaches Amnric,
The tleld thinks that me Nigant's crew an,..,r
smarter now than IN 1891 "PP'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
MORE MEN NEEDED on GABLE ca

The second presontment - directed against
the Broadway cab" road. but It's recommends
lions apply to all cable and trolley lines in the
city:
The Grand Jury has carefully investigated n
homicide case, where the death OF "A woman was
caused hy her being thrown violently from the rear
platform u a Broadway cable car. by the sudden
starting thereof. while the conductor was collecting
fares iu the .'"ntr" OF IN" car.
Upon the evidence taken the Grand Jury respect
fully presents and reroum. nds that a law be- passed
compelling ali cable and trolley cars 70 have man
az AL times on the rear platform thereof whose
only duty IL snail be 10 give the signals for stopping
AMI starting the car.
W" would also recommend that law be passed
compelling all cable and trolley ears to be provided
with the most approved fender
.rt,up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The New-York Baseball Club VIII offer a tro,bv
to the college team making the best record aYains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
TME OYER ANp TERMINER GRAND LIRY

The Grand Jury of tho Court Of oyer ard Ter
miner heard some new witnesses yesterday ans
then adjourned until Monday. when it is eX
pected to make report but IL probably Will con
tinue its work for another week at least Jus
ticc Ingrahlm. after diSposing OF some mnol
business. adjourned TN" Court of oyer and Ter
miner until Monday at 1890 a. IN.
II was learned that an order had been s!gnct
by Justice Van Hrunt. OF the Supreme Court eX
tending the time II the over and Termnel
Grand Jury.
\ moment after Justice Ingraham had al
ioururd the court. August Kuhn came fOrwar
ana asked the Court II hear the arguments o
tine drmurrcrS 10 the indictment OF Election In
Sp"ctorS Hartman. gallagher Pertell and James
j. quinn. which had been set for to-day by Jus
tirr ngraham. at the time the indicted men were
before him To- plead. The Court told the lawyer
that he would have to come back on Monday a
he could NOT hear him at this time.
At the SESSION of the oyer and Terminer John
Conner who Was not Ia court Monday e.
plead at the time his name was called. was on
hand In good time yesterday. and through his
counsel entered Il plea Of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

"Pike's Peak Bust., Puzzle
1he ne" puzzle " which every one Il speaLns 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
". J. {. BERRY. or man.
ri SELL -. HYDE. Secretary

The re- mm"ndat.on ~ legislation that would
coInpc! the street-car companies To keep man
on the rear platform OF Zach car will have the
hearty approval ~ citizens who travel N the
cable cars AZ certain h Hurs OF the day tn" cars
are crowded 50 that conductor has difficulty in
making his way through car To collect fares.
ami hr is frequently obliged u give signals T.
start the car when b" l. squeezed in the middle
~ IN" car and cannot even -" the rear platform.
Al su0h GW"s IL is surprising that more serious
accidents DO not occur The danger might be-
easily aVert"d. however. by having on each car
man 10 collect fares ana also "A conductor.
whose duty u shall be- u remain on the rear
platform 10 give the necessary signals for start
INK and stopping and o. assist passengers in en-
trring and leaving the car In view II the enor-
NOUS profits ~ the Sti"et-car companies. such
provision for tho safety OF passengers should be-
made compulsory.
tn" Grand jury yesterday presented number
OF indictments Il small importance Early in the
day Frank Moss appeared before the Grand Jury
and desired to present some cVdeuc" against one
Cd; ia" uili cills of the lily. and h" accom-
panied by Or Newton Whitehead. who was 4
sensational witness before the LeXow Committee
il WAS surmispd that Polio" Justice Koch was
the official aimed at. but the Grand Jury. for
reasons that were not disclosed did rot hea. the
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

ANIMAL, DINNER OF THE NJ. y. T. -
srxr,urvr AMONG TIE wITEELMEN PRESENT
~ FAVOR or THE TRIBtNEs CYCLE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Grand Valley Visiting Circle Goes into
Summer Quarters.

To the Enterprise:
The Grand Valley Visiting circle held
il commencement, June 9Th, at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Egbert.
The circle closes its visiting season with
appropriate ceremonies. The day was
beautiful, the members were happy, and
all were hale fellows well met. Kindly
feeling and brotherly love was our motto.
The dinner was served from p. m, till
6p. M. I will not give the names Of
those who ate three square meals in that
time for fear l might incriminate the
writer and perhaps get him into trouble.
The magnificent dinner was spread sin
the shade under the awning" Geo,
Maxwell missed two good meals by not
staying till the tables were cleared Of
their load Of good things. Fifty persons
fed and feasted, and feasted and fod,
upon the bountlful supply. A number
were present from Rocky Ford, Ye
editor was not forgotten and we regret
ted he was, not present to participate In
the pleasures of the day. Owing to
harvest being now ready, and other
pressing farm work, the executive board
of the circle adjourned its regular meet
ings until early fall, at which time it's
members will be notified by card or
otherwise. Mrs, Egbert was equal to the
occasion and managed the large ..circl."
family admirably. eve helped her do
the talking.) Soon after six p. M, the
good-bye's were spoken, and the home
ward march was played to slow music.
We are now at home enjoying plain living
and high thinking.
M n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
The State horticultural Far.

]. G. Kahn, our member Of the State
Board of Horticulture, attended the
meeting Of the board at Denver last
week. The business Of the session was
confined to arranging premium list and
fixing the date for the next fair. The
date Of the annual exhibit is September
M-2S, but the place of holding it is still
an open question. On that point we
quote from the Denver News as follows;
'Denver would be preferred by tho board
because there are moro people and visit
ors here, and the main practical object of
the exhibition is to attract attention to our
fruit industry and convince the doubters,
RADIO is par excellence q horticultural
state. But the board is without funds,
and as there is more or less expense con-
nected with the exhibition, the people of
Denver would naturally be expected to
subscribe whatever is necessary to rem
der 1t a success. This they can afford to
do and should do, for if any place In Col
orado is directly interested in promoting
its fruit industry that place is Denver.
In case, however, our citizens do not
come forward with sufficient funds, two
other places are suggested--Pueblo and
Canon City. Both are excellent points,
easy Of access from the fruit valleys of
the western slope and to tho orchards of
the lower Arkansas valley. Pueblo has
the more ample hotel accommodations
and an admirable hall for the exhibit in
the Mineral Palace. Canon City has the
advantage Of being horticultural center
and the home of some of the finest orch
ards and most successful fruit growers in
the state. At either point the exhibition
cannot fail Of being a success.
The state horticultural exhibition this
year ought to be the largest and finest
ever held. There is every prospect of an
excellent fruit year and of an abundant
yield Of every variety grown in the state.
There is no more earnest or enthusiastic
class OF people in Colorado than her or
chardists and fruit growers, aid if there
Is one thing more than another in which
they delight it is in making q display of
their products and competing for prizes
during the autumn SEASON."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Cleaned From Exchanges.

T. F. Banta was up to Rocky Ford last
week getting some bee keepers supplies.
Las Animas Leader.
The Rocky Ford Enterprise on June
9th began its 9th volume. For the past
two years it has been under the manage
ment of d. w. Barkley and has material
ly aided in the upbuilding of Rocky
Ford's prosperty.-La Junta Tribune.
Yesterday at depth of 220 feet the
drill at the water works well reached the
artesian water bearing rock and strong
flow OF good water followed. 1t is the
intention of the council to have the we'll
sunk 500 feet in order to determine what
we have underneath us. II they do not
find better flow the water struck yeeter-
day will be pumped for domestic use.
The new well is now ABOUT the same
depth as the first well, but the flow Of
water is much stronger.-Lamar Sparks.
The Santa Fe began sinking the
second artesian we'll Monday, which has
already attained depth of 60 feet, bor-
an eight inch hole. This well will be
much smaller in diameter than the first
one, the casing now on the ground being
but five and five eighths inches. How
ever this will be sufficient for practical
purposes, large well adding nothing to
the flow OF water. The first well, since
being cleaned out, is working like n
charm, and supplies all water necessary
for engine tanks.-La Junta Times.
The Fairmount farmers held a meet
ing at Alliance hall Monday night and
took necessary steps to have receiver
appointed for the Otero canal. The
ditch 80 they complain, furnishes them
with very little water. 1t is in the hands
of the New York Central Trust company,
and, it is said, when the farmers protest
ed against the condition Of the ditch, the
company intimated that they might get
water as best they could; SO they do not
propose to put up with this state of af-
fairs any longer. The petition for q re-
ceiyer will be addressed to Judge John
II. Voorhees.-La Junta Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Answer to G. II. Taylor's School Econ
Omy Article.

A school controversy, as rule, should
be kept out OF print. But having admit
ted Mr.. Taylor's article we can not refuse
space for reply. We make the follow
ing extracts from a communication, omit
ting q portion which brings up points
not referred to in Mr.. Taylor's article:
No individual who has q correct idea
OF the thorough progress OF public
school will for a single moment advocate
poor teachers or faculty for the managr
ing and training Of our children in the
public school. Every moment lost on
the training OF children in this way is
worse than money lost for the time OF the
child is lost also So we deny that we
ask for lower grade in the school. But
we claim that the expense of our school
has increased beyond reasonable neces-
silly and should be checked. We under
stand that the lowest wages paid a teach
er in our school is eco per month, and
the highest $75 for last term; the princi-
pal drawing $105. Let us compare with
other schools. have letter before me
from Dimon Robins, A. b., principal Of
the Pueblo city schools, stating that
teachers from the eighth grade up re-
ceive $50 to s66 per month; also a letter
from A. w. Shepard, school commission
- ASA 1AAoRHA4oo SOuhSys ososAS k4o " VuN-
es paid teachers in Denver, is from S25
up. Also one from Prot, Harnshell Of
Campbell University, Kansas, stating
that teachers in county schools receive
from $50 to $50 per month and teachers in
graded schools receive from S35 to $50 per
month. Prof. @. B. Reynolds OF Olin-
ton, No., writes that male teachers Of
county schools receive on the average
S4S.2O per month, and females an average
Of $3.50. making an average OF $4,000
per month. Special lady teachers for
graded city schools get from 1856 to s75.
making an average of $55 per month.
Principals Of town schools where from 2to
teachers are employed receive from $50
to S75 per month; larger cities from s85
to sl25 per month. Now by adding all
these prices together we have an average
Of S53 per month for teachers and this
rating we have placed no city of less
than 1000 inhabitants. II we should
write tho estimates for towns like ours
the rating would be considerable less.
So you can see at glance that We have
not drawn the discrimination closely.
Tho average wages OF teachers here, il
have been correctly informed. is 1857 per
month-S14 per month more than largo
cities-a little over 25 per cent more for
teachers wages than anywhere we have
heard from. A. VOTER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
This medicine does not stimulate. and
contains no whiskey not other intoxicant,
but acts as tonic and alternative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per-
formance of the functions. Electric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price SO cents per bot
tie ut E. w. Kearbys drug store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs: Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried without
result, everything else theL bought one
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles 4. w.
Kearby's Drug Store. Regular sizes Goo
and 50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
Bucklen's Arn,ca saIve.

The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale at DIE. W.
Kearby's drug stefe. 3G6-4I9
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13

DUT away the heavy fiannels-
l. II grows warmer by degrees;
But don't pack them down in camphor-
There may be another freeze.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13

The first of tho two lumber yards is
now on the ground and ready for busi-
ness. Whitney Newton Of Pueblo, pres
ident Of the Newton Lumber company
came down last Friday, meeting here O,
G. Crawford, local manager, who came
the previous day. During Friday they
strip of land of tho Santa Fe just north
Of the depot. A new Office will be built
near A. NJ. Jackson's coal Office. Tho
Rocky Ford branch OF the Newton Lumb-
or Co., which is one Of the most extensive
dealers in building materials in the west,
will be under the management OF o. G..
Crawford. Mr.. Crawford is an old Pueb-
10 friend OF the editor of the. Enterprise, a
young man OF integrity and genuine
worth, and pushing business man. We
bespeak for him and his business a gen.
erous reception at the hands of tho citi-
zens OF the Rocky Ford country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13

That the citizens OF Rocky Ford take
pride in their band was indicated by the
crowd at the Odd Fellows hall last night.
Such band is highly creditable to the
town and its music during the summer
evenings is greatly enjoyed. The pro-
gram which was published in last weeks
Enterprise was rendered last evening to
an appreciative audience as proven by
the numerous encores. We have not
space to particularize but the concert
was first-class throughout. The ice
cream, strawberries and cake which fol-
lowed were also tip.top, making the eve
ming q very enjoyable one. A number of
ladies' and gentlemen took advantage Of
ming with short dance. The gross re-
ceipts amounted to about $40.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
The Treacherous BronchO has an In
ming

The Treacherous BronchO has an In,
ming.
On Tuesday George Bridwell, living
west of town, was kicked by a horse and
one rib broken. The fracture was set by
DR.. Kearby and the injured man is get
ting on very nicely.
George Larmore, Jr. is another victim
OF the uncertain broncho. On Tuesday
he was kicked in the abdomen and suf-
fered severe bruises, but no serious inju-
ries will result. DIR. Fenton gave him
the required attention.
Jo. Crisman, living in Grand Wiley.
had disagreeable and painful expert
ence last Sunday afternoon. He was
driving pair Of bronchos to a cart whom
he reached over with a short whip to
touch up one Of them whereupon the
broncho returned tho compliment, only
more SO. He kicked Mr.. Crisman in the
forehead emitting deep cash between
the eyebrows. He bled profusely, SO
much so that he might havo been trailed
by the blood from the point where kicked
to DR.. McDonald's office. He was 80
weak from loss Of blood and the bleeding
30 strong that the wound could not be
dressed until next morning. Mr.. Cris-
man is now doing well and some man
anxious for horse trade could doubt
less do business with him at the drop Of
hat.