davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
FOR THE UONEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE
A SUCCESSFUL HIGH TEA IN THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

SUCCESSFUL HIGH TEA IN THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.
A High Tea" for the benefit OF the New-York
Medical College and Hospital for Women. given
in the banquet hall OF Madison Square Garden yes
terday from . o'clock in the afternoon until 10
o'clock In the evening Over 4OOJ invitations were
sent out and nearly every person invited attended
and literally helped TO make the affair a success.
The banquet hall was decorated with Chinese Ian
terms Turkish rugs and tapestries. and roses were
every table.
Soon after 1:So o'clock the guests began 10 ar
rive and did not coming until the hour Of
closing Among those present were Dr. Amelia
Wright President OF the Medical College Or. Phoebe
J. b. Wright dean Of the faculty; Dr. Jennie NJ.
Lozicr. ex-president OF SorOsis DR.. and Mrs. Sid
ney F. Wilcox. the Rev pr. and Mrs Lloyd. Pr
NJ. Bell Brown, Mrs. z. l.. Demorest, Mrs. Mary X.
Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. VIII
lam b. Tuthill Frank Moss Andrew J. Robinson,
Mrs. Lore. Dr. Louise lannen. Dr F1rene k
Rounds DR.. Alice Campbell. William Bell Wait,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jenkins and George
Robinson
The New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women Is In Fifty-fourth-st., between Broadway
and Seventh-ave. Ii the first institution OF its
kind in the world When the college was opened
there several male Instructors connected with
II. but at present the faculty is composed entirely
OF women.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
A TENEMENT FIG HI MAY END IN MURDEB
MRS LYNCH STRUCK TARDoE ~ THE HEAD
WITH A BOTTLE AND Re rs DANGEROUSLY ILL

MRS LYNCH STRUCK TARDoE IN THE HEAD
WITH A BOTTLE AND HE Is DANGEROUSLY ILL
William Tardoe OF No. 100 East Ninth-st., was
struck on the head Monday night with a soda
water bottle by Mrs. Catherine Lynch. VINO hVes
at the same place Tardoes condition was 20
serious last night that Coroner O'Measher was
sent for TO take his ante-mortem statement mo
children Of the families are the indirect cause
~ Tardoe's INJURIES The ffteen-year-old daughter
~ Mrs Lynch slapped Mrs Tardoe's hve-year-old
son for shouting while running downstairs In the
ayar,no Mrs Tardoe upstairs 10 see Mrs.
fvnch about H. and Mrs Lynch struck Mrs: Tardos
ir ths mouth knocking out two OF her teeth. Tho
latter screamed loudly for help and her husband
ron n assist his wife But Mrs. Lynch, standing
on the stairway several feet above Tardoe. did
no, give him any chance. but hurled quart soda
water bc;,le. which she had grasp,d during her
combat with Mrs. Tardoe. at the latters husband.
II struck HIM as he turned his head 10 avoid the
blow He received n bad scalp wound. and the
force Of the blow knocked his head against the
edge Of the sink where he had been washing his
face He lost three teeth, and his face was badly
bruised - -, .-, 49,.
the police Of the Fffth-st station were informed.
and Policeman Strausky arrested Mrs Lynch. She
was held without bail yesterday afternoon IN the
Essex Market Court to await the result OF Tar
in
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
UORK FOR STATE CONTICTS.
THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS sUG-
GEsTs WAYS TO KEEP THEM BUSY.

GESTS WAYS TO KEEP THEM BUSY.
Albany. Oct. l6.-Commissioner Bowling OF the
State Bureau OF Labor Statistics in response to
request from the State Prison Commission for his
views as to the employment OF prisoners in State
prisons. has addressed the Commission in part.
follows:
The section Of the Constitution prevents the
work OF the prisoners any goods manufactured by
them from being sold 10 outside parties, but IL does
prevent the furnishing OF articles used IN the
wholly or in part by the State or the different coun-
ties Of the State.
The first step to bring about this reformation will
be TO abolish the OF all abOr-SaVing machinery
OF all and every description. This wil be long
step in solving the problem. Among the many things
the different institutions throughout the State are
shoes, clothing furniture OF all descriptions. tin
ware. brooms and brushes and the repairing OF
wagons that might be used In these several instl-
tutions, and In fact. everything that is In use
In the Institutions of the State; also. quarrying and
and the manufacture OF lime and cement for their
own in the prisons and use in all other instltu
tiOns. supported wholly or in part by the State or
county: the cutting OF stone for Tagging walks in
and around the grounds OF such buildings; the erec-
ton and completion Of all buildings now under
the Jurisdiction OF the superintendent OF State Pris-
ons In fact everything to make the building com
plete and should be done by the prisoners.
The prisoners could also be employed in breaking
stone for the purpose OF improving the public high
ways This should be given free OF charge to
the different counties and towns. they 10 pay the
Of offering greater inducement 10 them 10 improve
the roads The raising Of vegetables TO supply the
demands of all the State prisons. hospitals and
lums could also be done.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
~ ACCIDENT TO AN TLECTRICTAN.

When the business manager Of the Academy OF
Music E. F. Van Duser. arrived at the theatre last
night. few minutes after o'clock. he noticed that
the electric sign on the corner OF the building was
not lighted He did not think the delay vas a
serious matter and went his office. At 30 he
came out to see II everything was right, and found
that the lights the stage were not lighted. He
then made a search for the electrician, whose
name is Emmet Davidson and found him lying In
sensible on the floor OF a little room near the top
OF the building. where he had been making some
repairs ON the wires A doctor was called. and
after some time the man recovered enough 10 be
able TO 40 home. he had been using a small brass
lamp and he thought that he must have got the
shock by bringing the lamp which he holding
In his hand into contact with a wire
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
pR1NcEroNs CLEAN RECORD BLURRED

Princeton, Oct. l5 (SpeciaD.-The clean record OF
the university football eleven was badly spoiled to-
day. and that by a hfthrate eleven. in place OF the
Franklin and Marshall game, cancelled by the r.
and NJ management, Captain Lea asked the eleven
OF the Princeton Theological Seminary to give his
team a practice game The theoogians came over
to the field expecting TO be tossed about like play
things by the big varsity players. Tonight they
are celebrating what is to them victory. for they
not only held the Tigers down 10 ten points but
scored four themselves The big substitute. Dickey.
at centre was easy mark for the seminary
backs pair OF wretched fumbles by Fulton gave
the bali 10 the theOlogtans the Tigers v three
yard line Then D.ckey was hammered for three
draws and the ball lay exactly on the goal line.
Captain Lea although not in the game exhorted his
men 10 hold the theologans back. but on the next
down Wood lay we'll over the line and the semi
nary had scored the first touchdown Of the game
and the first OF the season against the
Tigers" Not until the second half could the
Tigers score. Then Church and Fulton made
touchdowns and Brokaw one goal. The student
BODY feel very much disgusted that their team has
been scored on, especially by an Inferior e.even
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
EE-FOR-ALL PACE-PURSE 5000.
b r. by Hartford-Geraldine BY Jay
THE JOHNSTON STAKE. FOR 2:24 TRoTTERs-
VALUE 5000.
TROTTING At THE PARKWAY TRACK
LITTLE NANCY WINS A HARDFOUGHT RACE
FROM MEMORIAL.


The fall meeting given by the Parkway Driving
Club opened yesterday at the half-mile trotuhg
track in Gravesend. The attendance was made up
for the most part Of club members and Brooklyn
road riders together with a good delegation from
New-York. Prominent In the crowd were u ncle
sim Hoagland and Isaac Woodruff. both OF whom
have been Identified with harness racing on Long
Island for more than half century. One OF the
two races on the programme yesterday proved TO
be about the closest and best-sustained contest
that has been seen the Brooklyn track this
season. Little Nancy and Memorial fighting it out
for five heats in the pa class with the result in
doubt until the end.
Memorial trotted a fine race coming back gamely
heat after heat but she was slightly ouclassed by
Little Nancy. a highstrung speedy game little
roam mare OF whpcord quality hailing from AL
bany, and after the opening round the race should
have gone Nancy in consecutive heats Memo
rial got a piece OF wood wedged in her shoe in
the second heat and unsteady, finishing in the
ruck while Nancy with In the next two
heats the roam mare fairly outtrotted the bay,
but the finish close each time. Nancy made
break in the third heat. and although she lost two
her back when she beat Memorial short head.
awarding the heat TO the latter, much 10 the sur
ally criticised but II did no harm. Nancy carried
Memorial 10 a break after fine race in the fnal
heat and beat her and the others handsomely
Ringgold a Brooklyn roadhorse whose owner
says he was never hitched TO a sulky until two
showing promise OF extreme speed In the ofhand.
clever way that he turned the half-Inile track He
trotted so well. indeed. that good many horse
u1en were at first inclined TO believe him ringer.
The meeting continues to-day and tomorrow
with two races each day, The programme for this
speedy Brooklyn trotters are entered The
summaries:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
Harvard.
THEY HOPE FOR GAMES IN 1896.
YALE AND HARVARD GRADUATES THINK THE
CLOUDS WILL BLOW OVER.

YALE AND HARVARD GRADUATES THINK THE
CLOUDS WILL BLOW OVER.
The Harvard and Yale graduates in this city. dis
appointed by the failure Of their attempts to bring
about football game between the blue and GRIM
son this fall are hopeful that contests Will be con-
tinued next year H. :. Van Duzer. vice president
OF the Harvard Club. said yesterday:
II hope to a football game between Yale and
Harvard next year and think that Harvard will
be glad to receive a proposal from Yale for other
contests"
Ex-Judge Henry E. How,and. one OF the most
prominent OF Yale's advisers here, was asked asked
whether he thought that Yale and Harvard would
meet next year He said he hoped no. but could not
tel. what bearing this years difficulties would nave
on sporting prospects for 1896 He added;
The present trouble which could have been ad-
justed. made unadjustab.e by the Harvard T ara
iieved that the clouds will bow over by the time
arrangements for next years schedule must De
made for rowing, baseball and football
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
PAPERS SERVED 0v oEvERAL GORDON.

Cleveland Oct. ton his arrival at the Weddeu
House after his lecture here last night. General
John r. Gordon OF Atlanta. Ca. was met by Depu.
tv-Sher.n Bell who served him with attachment
nap.rs I'm suit OF the Bucyrus Steam shovel ana
Dredye Company against the Chestatee Dredging
and Gold Mining Company, OF which General Cor.
don is an official. The BUcyrus Company received
a Judgment against the Chestatee company some
time ago Tor s. q General Gordon said that the ao-
lion OF the Bucyrus Company was complete sur
nrsa 10 him as he had supposed the debt OF the
chestatee Company to have been entirely settled
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
COLGATE'S
Toilet Soaps
are not recommended for all kinds of
washing. They are for the basin and bath
ROBERT J. THE BEST HORSE
HE BEATS GENTRY AND JOE PATCHEN
HANDILY.


THE CRACKS MEET IN THE FREE-FoR-ALL PACE
AT Observation-Disclosures OF OTHER RACES.
Lexington KY. Oct. 16-Robert j. proved himself
the best OF the four starters In the pace
to-day and vanquished the two star performers
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen. quite handily
His strongest rival for first honors was the New
England gelding Frank Agan who figured In the
three heats close second, but break near the
wire Of the deciding heat caused him to be placed
last and Gentry second. Robert j. and Joe Patcnen
sold for $50 each. while Agan and Gentry brought
SIS as a field In the first heat Agan drew the poie.
with Robert j. on the outside. and II was a merry
c.is to the half In lOl1z against a stin wind
Patchen and Frank Agan went like a team with
Robert j. two lengths back and Gentry not In the
hunt. Swinging down the homestretch Geers
moved up with Robert J. and outfooted Agan by
small margin In the next two heats 1t was Rober,
all the route. and the four PAGERS were closely
punched Geers reserving his speed for the last,
where Mr. Hamlin's great PAGER showed he was by
odds the best to-day.
Lynne Bel proved himself game and reliable
racehorse to-day in the 2ll trot. Five OF the
Transylvania starters were in to-day's race. and
Lynne Bel proved ne best. Altao won the third
heat In 2:ll In the next heat Mcdowell went away
with Altao at q killing clip. making the half in
1:o4% and a length in front of Lynne Bel Al
the seventh furlong Altao made a standstill break
and dropped out of 1t.
The 2:2O race proved tiresome before conclusion
was reached. Madge D. heat last evening
and after one to-day appeared distressed. but re-
vived in the seventh and disianced me TWO neau @
The pair OF pony trotters. Winnie D.. by Aaron
lowered the worlds record Of 246 TO 2:S2S. double,
TO a bicycle wagon. making new record for
6%1ed TStns by team m j. Mech Conn sum
marfes:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
NEW MATCH AT CREEDMOOR.
COMPANY l. 23D REGIMENT TO HOLD THE TROPHY
ONE YEAR

VOHI nv J. 1|'r7 - 11 1rI11 I1F0 IT
ONE YEAR.
A new match was shot at Creedmoor Long ISL
and yesterday called the Adjutant Generals match.
IL was open 10 one team OF three from each COM
pany or separate company OF infantry troop of
airy. signal corps and from the field
staff and non-commssioned STAFF OF each regiment
or battalion mot part OF a regimenD squadron
OF cavalry in the National Guard of the State Of
New York Weapon-The Remington rife. State
model J-calibre Distance and position-3O0 yards
standing on No target; 500 yards. any position, on
No target; seven shots at each distance. The
trophy IL a valuable one. presented by Major-Gen-
eral Edwin A. McAlpn, and is to be competed for
annually and held by the organization represented
by the team winning the until the next com
petition.
The day was perfect and there good scores
considering the fact that 3Go yards offhand is an
unusual and trying position. and 500 yards is to
many an unknown distance. The team from Com
pany J. 23d Regiment won with an aggregate score
Of it9 made a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
uRGIyo FOREST rIoy.

Baltimore Oct ls.-At the second days session
Of the National Association Of Builders resolution
was adopted calling upon Hoke Smith. Secretary Of
the Interior TO enforce all laws looking the pro-
lection OF the public forests from unnecessary and
wanton destruction: also urging upon the Cover
nors OF the several States the recommendation OF
legislation In their annual messages looking the
preservation OF the forests from destruction. Is
expected that the next annual convention Will DO
held IN Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
yEARLr .s..ooo.Ooo or LIABILITIES.

Bav city. Mich Oct l6-The liabilities Of A.
Mosher & Son. the lumber dealers who failed last
week It is now believed. will reach 10000. II 10
almost impossible 10 get at exact figures, as unse-
cured creditors In Detroit. Bay City and Flint have
formed pool TO test the validity of the two mort
CAGES given TO the Union National Bank. OF Troy.
s. Y and 10 George II. Tilden. OF Lebanon ~ Y:
Just how much Of Mosher's paper is floating around
the State cannot be ascertaned but the aggregate
is large II Is also said that the liabilities OF Alvin
Maltby the lumber who was carried down
by the Mosher failure. Will reach In the neghbor-
hood OF 8, 10000
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
AMHERST DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

Annie, ST. Mass. oct. l6-Faure Wesleyan's
part TO kick goal when they had a chance TO do
So was all that saved the football game for Am
herst this afternoon. The Amherst team was
weakened by the absence OF Captain Pratt and
Boyden. left tackle both being laid up with slight
injuries In the first half Amherst had no trouble
in getting two touchdOwns and shutting out Wes-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
YALE WANTS TO ROW WITH HARVARD.
But IF HARVARD REFUSES. A CHALLENGE WILL
BE SENT TO ENGLAND.

New Haven, Conn. Oct l6-The Yale crew man
ayers have decided to hold conference with the
Harvard management relative to race next spring
AS the five-year agreement expired last June.
new arrangement for the annual races must be
made The reports attributed to Professor Ames.
of Harvard. that Harvard will refuse 70 meet Yale
In any athletics for two years have been so per-
sistent that Yale VIII look into the matter.
In case Harvard declines TO meet Yale. overtures
will be made by Yale to the winner OF the oxford
Cambridge race foi a contest in England next year.
The general wish OF Yale undergraduates and
alumni Is that a be arranged with Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

The card at Morris Park to-day is above the
average in excellence and exciting contests should
resul; in every race The Wihers Stakes for three
year-olds should prove attraction for the old
guard Of racegoers Lamplghte- and Rey FL
Santa Anita are billed TO meet in lightweight
handicap at a mile and furong.
Fast sprinting may be looked for in the third
race selling affair. in which Harry Reed. Hugh
Penny Walter and other fast sprinters are
engaged The track is n splendid condition. Here
are the entries for to-day:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN AT FOOTBALL

The Freshmen eleven OF Columbia College lined
I'D yesterday afternoon against the Cutler School
team at the Wamsbridge oval. The result was
a fairly easy victory for the freshmen. In the first
half they made three touchdowns and one goal, and
I'm the second half they added another touchdown
making the score IS 10 0. The chief gains by Column
bia were around the ends. some long runs being
made The Cutler team made little progress. For
Columbia Schaff and Elmes did good work. G. s
Pier is acting-captain of the Freshmen eleven. The
men lined up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
FOR RUGBY FOOTBALL AT YALE.

New-Haven, Oct l6.-Walter Camp the Yale foot
ball COACH has started movement in favor OF
Rugby football at Yale Mr.. Camp says that near
y every man in college would play It, whereas
comparatively few play the American game ana
that bv nIaving Rugby football athletes would be
trained indirectly for the regular varsity teams
Mr. Camp does not recommend intercoiiegate
Rugby matches. but he advocates the game because
IL .s good exercise.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
OFFICERS OF THE TURF AND FIELD CLUF

The officers OF the Turf and Field Cub. wnich
occupies and controls the clubhouse at Morris farK'
are as follows Perry Belmont. president; 3 no"
land Robbins vice-presdent. Executive Committee
= r Potter w H. Sands and s. How.and Robbins.
All communications should be sent TO the ExecutNe
Committee the clubhouse, Morris farK west
Chester. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
UINANs's GREAT REVOLVER SHOOTING.
FOR THE THIRD YEAR THE BALTIMORE MAN
WINS THE NORTH LONDON RIFLE

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
London Oct 1.-THE final shoot for the revolver
championship OF the North London Rife Club took
place to-day and was by Walter Winans. OF
Baltimore by a largely in excess OF MS
previous performances This is the third year that
this club has had a revolver championship shoot,
and Mr. Winans has won II each year MI Nlnans
also won the revolver championship OF the South
London Rifle Club three weeks ago for the eighth
wear In six consecutive shoots Mr.. Winans made
the highest possible score. and In the ten shots
necessary complete the series he made AZ points
out OF a possible i20.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
A GAME WITH THE CARLISLE INDIANS

Philadelphia. Oct. Is SpeciaD.-The Carlisle In
dlans gave the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team a hard tusse this afternoon and. despite
the fact that they we're beaten by a OF 81 TO
O. the game was really closer than the score indi-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS
VALE MEETS DARTMOUTH.
THE NEw.HAvEN BOYS PUT UP STRONG GAME
AND WIN.

THE NEw.uAvEN BOYS PUT UP STRONG GAME
AND WIN
New-Haven Oct 16.-Dartmouth made such
strong showing against Yale this afternoon tnat
the Blues were forced TO give the best exhibition
OF the year in order to roll up creditable score
and protect their own goal In the hrst haif iaies
goal was twice in danger and was only saved Dy
opportune punting but in the second nan tne
Dartmouth men fell with sheer exhaustion oetore
Yale's onslaughts. II was fierce football Inc hrst
half occupied twenty-five and the second twenty
minutes. the longest played thus far this year
There were no accidents. and there nave oeen
none here since the Yale-Princeton rules were
adopted the beginning of the season f<oosers
and Dewitt made Yale's great plays Dewitt De-
ginning the second half with rush OF sixty yaras,
catching Dartmouths kickoff and covering hait
the length OF the field before being brought down.
Rodgerss rushing consisted OF vicious attacks on
the Dartmouth centre. the only spot In the line
where Yale succeeded In gaining ground Dart.
mouths ends Lakeman and Kelly. were the oest
seen here this year Crolius was the best nalfpack
who has forced his way through the Yale line TINS
season Thorne and Letton fumbled badly to-day,
but Sanford was at his best The Yale team WORK
was excellent 80 -, -,
1t Is Interesting TO note that. while faIe mace
twenty-sx points against Dartmouth, Haryaru
made only four against the same colieSe. rare
scored ten In the first half and sixteen the seconu'
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
sl Fnliouinr nre tne scores Of the remaining teams:
sTANsBt-RY AND HARDING TO ROW

SYDNEY. y s w. oct lG-Stansbury, the Austria
liam scullcr has accepted the challenge of "Wag
Harding the English oarsman. to a race for the
championship OF the world and 600 side, the
test to take place the Thamcs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

leyan. In the second half Wesleyan had Amherst
on the run going through the substitutes on tns
left side OF the line repeatedly for big gains until
the last two minutes of play when Amnerst
braced up and carried the ball the length OF the
field bv long runs TO the ffteen-yard line. The
score was: Amherst l.: Wesleyan, 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
HARVARDiS GAME WITH WILLIAMS

A PRETTY But ONE-SIDED ENHIBITIUN IN CAM-
BRIDGE.
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. l6 (SpeciaD.-HarVaru
easily defeated Williams this afternoon by score
of % to o The game was one the prettest Of the
season as it abounded in long runs around the end
by C;onterman and C. Brewer. Harvard made
ground enough for twenty points but frequently
lost the ball for holding and oT-sde play. Will
Jams was weak In defensive play. The lineup fol-
lnrpc
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
WASTE NO TIME

In choosing your share OF the oafsaa"s ." ~~~1~
thwaits Reliable Carpets
lO4 West IAth St.. near eth Ava
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
FIFTH RAC
GOOD CARD AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY

Won handny by length and half: head between
second ana third.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
Sick Headache
ELECTRICITY KILLS "a

M0es warts. superhuous hair when scIentInraIIy -
applied by JOHN II. WOODBURY.. i21 W. +2i-st.
n. Y
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. October 10. 1894
,erlsy. To-day. Yesterday. To-day
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
RAcE-selling. rwo.year.olds. Five furlongs


hahalcap- one MIL
Erle Stables Nank, Pooh
J. kuppert. jr's. Gotham
J. ". Rogers Lucania o..
y. II. =. Beimonts brar
l.. Stuart's Monaco ......
Oneck Stah.e's Doggett. 90.
" jennings Hawarden
Pseclo Stables Beil!cosO .
Adeie stables R1scdale
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
2:24 CLAss-rRorrING. PURSE $3.50.
2:5o cIAss-TRoTTrNG. PURSE $50

ngroid. ch g.. by Gold Ring dam by Toronto