davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Princeton. pa
Columbia 20
YALE FRESHMEN WIN A GAME.

NewHaven. Conn. Nov. 2o--Ths Yale freshmen
me. the Worcester Athletic cub eleven this after
noon defeating them. six to four. in n holly con
tested game. The Worcester toys however, made
fine uphill fight and lost only because their try for
goal missed the mark ny few inches. No scor-
ing done in the first half In the second hale
Bigelow mad" touchdoTn and missed goa. Bearf
scored for ale and kicked goa. This ended tho
scoring. For Worcester. Herbert. Rebel and Rge
low paved vel. The Worcester club recently de-
feated the Harvard freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
THEY MUST PLAY OFF THE TIE.

Bridgeport Conn Nov. 2o-Arthur Foote. manager
of the Yale eleven. has notified the local High School
football that il will have 70 meet the Hartford
bovs AT once and play off the tie which resulted
from the last two games between these teams. II
This is not done he saws Yale will withdraw the cup.
Tie trophy. declares. must be won. a division
OF the honors will not be sanctioned by the ale
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
RESULT OF THE NEW STATE DIVISION
l.. \ W ELECTION.
WOMEN RIDERS TAKE INTEREST IN THE WORN
FOR GOOD RoADs-JoHN 8 JOHN

WOMEN RIDERS TAKE INTEREST IN THE "of'N
FOR GOOD RoADs-JoHN 8 JOHN
SONS PLANS
The election in the New-Jersey State Division OF
the League OF American Wheeimen resulted a. lo''
lows: Chief consul. Robert Gentle. OF Eizaoe'n'
vice-consul Frank Kireker. OF Paterson; secre'alS
and treasurer J c. Tattersa.l Of Trenton. Inc
r.nresent lives elected will he as follows: J. Bar
Der f. y Smith. l.. G. Sammon. j. G. Lee = r.
Tell Dr. a J. Wright, ". :. RICHTER p H. L|''e"'
Dr. f. Iredel Dr. II. Jackson and W. J. Brown
Sterling Elliot candidate for the presidency Of
the Iea~ue Of American Wheemen. was in the
city YESTERDAY Mr. Eliot is the chief consul OF
Massachusetts, and the Editor OF The l.. a W
Bulletin and Good Roads" Mr. Elliot mas a iar %
following OF L. \. W men VINO peheVs ,ra' I'd, tn
the members
I, is strange that the old Potter-Luscomp feun
should break out afresh at this time-the shelving
Of Michael Furst by the Good Roads Association
on Wednesday night Alexander sch IVA .,I,,
but the friends OF Mr.. Furst are not IN humor 70
give up the tight
The annual reception OF the Greenwich Wheel
men was held at Terrace Garden last night There
was A large attendance in spite OF the dsagreeaoe
weather An interesting entertainment had been
arranged. which was followed D! uahciHs'
The women cyclists Of BROOKLYN are taking the
lveiiost interest in good road work. There are sew
oral women men ers Of the Good Roads Association
Ubo vrorl, o hard in the interests Of that or
ganiza ton as any OF the male members.
a telegram from John s Johnson. the veii-knoTn
cyclist SAYS that ne is prepared to leave for Paris
carly in February provided Mchae.s the European
champion with whom match has been arranged.
posts his 500 forfeit by that time. II ne goes 10
Europe Johnson who Il at Louisville viii
probably enter the international Olympian games
10 be held at Athens next year
The Kings County Wheelmen are making arranse-
nents for the orma. opening Of their new clubhouse
IN Redforl-ave Brooklyn. The entertainment Will
be he'd on Wednesday night next
lanes y Calder. ". G. Jordan Hollis Taylor ".
! sing George NJ Kaiser. J. l.. Zabala and James
r Dugan were elected 20 membership by the Cen
fury Wheelmen Of this city at the last meeting
Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending nsme and address 70 Cycling
Editor NewYOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE.

Denver NOV. 2O-Harry c. Clark. a Denver Class
\ rider to-day rode unpaced half-mie In 30 sec
onds estab ishing 4 new worlds record for that
distance Cark now holds the worlds record in
C.ass for the unpaced half one, two. three. four
and fve-nll'e distances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

ct-Attorney De Lancey Nicoll and Joseph
Auerbach counsel for the State Racing Association
annearad before Justice Ingraham. in the Court OF
over and Terminer yesterday and obtained a writ
~ haheas corpus in the case Of President Lawrence
~ the Westminster Racing Assoc'a lion, who was
arrested some time ago and held In bail by Magis-
trate Crane Argument on the writ viii be made on
December p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

American and English women horses. They
were shown as riding as,r'de. and DR.. MacArtnuf
said that this was one OF the Hawaiian customs ne
hoped 20 adopted In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Galveston. Tex. Nov. .D--Bubear beat Hanion ID
to-day's scull race. The race was exciting h'"''
fouled twice at the turning stakes. He recovered.
however and was beaten by only half boat 5
length The race. whlrr A. over the same course
4 Yesterday. was row wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Again IN the front with
their Fall stock 81 Carpsts
contracted for before the al
vance In WOO, and Wages.
, cowperthwait = Co.. ~
West l4th-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
DON'T CROWD TO SEE DUNRAvEN.
HIS OWN NEIGHBORs STAND AIOoF FROM THE
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN ~ HIS
HONOR IN CARDIFF

Manchester. Nov. 2o.-"The Courier, Of Manches-
ter announces tha: 200 guests VIII attend the BAN
oua. which IS % be given 10 Lord Dunraven at
cardiff tomorrow. November p The committee
the Courier" says. expected a larger number. and
will keep the list open until the last moment in The
hope that the attendance may be made larger The
Courier adds:
Even Lord DunrsVen's own ne!gtoors seem 70
saTh the wisdom OF his recent illumination AGAINST
the Cup Committee OF the Ne"-lO fk lacht 'Iup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

I, is strange that the old PotterLuscomp feud
ehouid braak ont afresh al this time-the shelving
Of Michael Furst by the Good Roads Association
on Wednesday night Alexander Schwalbacn
friends are OF course. highly elaec over me result
Eoh4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
At Saratoga.


 Race Track, Saratoga, N. Y., July 22.- The attendance at the second days meet ing of the Saratoga racing did not exceed that of the opening day. Owing to the very hard rain of last night the track was unusually heavy, making fast riding an impossibility. A brisk breeze, how ever, blew steadily from the west, which tended to dry the track. The card of fered was about the same as that of Sat urday, and despite of the association ad- vertising to run six races every day only five appeared on the card The com missioners did fair business in a very quiet way Mods and handshakes, which meant much to the initiated but nothing to the man on the outside, was about all that could be detected between the com missioner and patron.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Kilrona, 105 GA. Clayton), to 1, won; Devota second, Florence Colville third. Time, 0:581a.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Rey del Carreres, 112 (Martin), 1 to 3, won; Bran dywine second, Sufficient third. Time, 1:30.
 Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth -Kallierhoe, 93 (EIealy) to l. won; Me moir second, Cass third. Time 1:51A
 Fourth race, five fur. ' xgs-Reddingto 105 GA. Clayton), to 1, won; Lorain sec ond Barytone third. Time, 1;04.
 Fifth race, one mile-Ba1briggan, 105 (Griffin), 1 to 4, won; Midgley second, Dalgretti third. Time, 1:47R.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
Order of Publication.

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County
 Louisa B. Hadden vs. Henry B. Hadden
 and others-In Chancery, at Birmingham
 Chancery Division of Alabama
 In this cause it being made to appear tc the register by affidavit of F. K. Campbell defendants, Henry B. Hadden, Jane N. Mo Clelland, Elma B. Mahaney, Elizabeth & Ruden, Wihelmina w. Hadden, Mclean Hadden and Sallle Hadden are non-residents of Alabama; that Henry B. EIadden, Jane N. McClelland Elma B. Mahaney, Wilhel- nina W. Hadden, Mclean Hadden and Sal lie Hadden reside at Uniontown in the state of Pennsylvania, and Elizabeth s. Ruden resides at Atlanta, in the state of Georgia and further, that, in the belief of said affi- ant the defendants are of the age of 21 years, except Wilhelmina Hadden and Me Lean Hadden who are over II years of age. and Sallie Hadden, who Is under the age of II years, it is therefore ordered by the regis ter that publication be made in the Bir- mingham Age-Herald, a newspaper pub lished in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said Henry B. Hadden, Jane N. McClelland Elma B. Mahaney, Elizabeth S. Ruden, Wilhelmna W. Hadden, Mclean Hadden and Sallie Hadden to answer or de- nur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 2ith day of August, 1895, or in thirty days thereafter decree pro confeSSo may be taken against them
 Done at office at Birmingham, Ala, this the 22d day of July 1895.
 CHARLES A. SENN, Register.
 7-23-4t-tueS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
EVERY WHEEL KEPT TURNING
No Stopping of Mills for Repairs and Stock
 Taking-Corn Crop Estimates.

The journals of the iron and steel trade report activity, which is exceptional at this season of the year. Usually at this time," says the Iron Age, when the efficiency of labor is reduced by the hot weather, the majority of rolling mills stop for repairs and stocktaking. This year every wheel must be kept turning to satisfy customers" Commenting on this the New York Times says:
 This activity is observed in all branches of the industry. Reports for the last week from the several districts show this. For example, from Pittsburg: Prices of plates are up about $2 per ton but the demand is as heavy as ever. The heavy demand for structural material continues. Bar mills are very busy. Or ders for the quick shipment of sheets cannot be placed except at very stiff advance. The demand for pipes and tubes is large From Chicago: The pig iron producers are discouraging busi- ness, having taken about all the orders they care to handle for some time to come. The structural mills are over loaded with work. An excellent demand for rails is reported from all parts of the vest From Philadelphia: No indica- tions of decline of business in July. The outlook today is brighter than ever There is an extraordinary demand for mill irons. Mills producing finished ma terial are so full of work that they really are not in position to accept much new business.
 .'The weekly output of pig iron is n- creasing, the demand and the decreasing stocks bringing into blast many furnaces ordinarily held in reserve. Returns of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23

required oath Of qualification with the assessor, and even gone so far as to sum mon witnesses before them and take eX- idence as to the value of such property. The oath of the appraisers may be of- fered as evidence before the county board of equalization, but such evidence cannot be made to take the place of such other evidence as the board may deem necessary to enable it to discharge it's legal duty in proper manner. AS to the weight of the testimony of the city appraisers the county board of equaliza- ton Is the sole judge. If such board thinks that the conclusion of the asses sor and city appraisers furnish sufficient evidence on which to base it's final &C., tion, it certainly has the authority un- der the law to accept it. If, on the con- trary, the board wishes other evidence it has the legal right and authority to summon it without regard to the action had by the assessor and city appraisers Wisdom will dictate, however, that the county boards of equalization do not captiously throw aside the work of the city appraisers. With much respect,
 JOHN PURIFOY,
 State Auditor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23

It affords me much pleasure to an- nounee through our official organ, the Age-Herald to the members of our or ganization, and to all commercial trav- elers. that the following railroads west of the Mississippi have issued interchange able mileage:" Texas and Pacific rail- road; International and Great Northern railroad; Kansas City Northwestern railroad; St. Louis Southwestern; Texas and Tyler Southeastern; Missouri Pa cific; St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute; Illinois Central, and the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railroad.
 Not only is the interchangeable mileage good for transportation, but it is good for excess baggage and for storage. The boys who carry a thousand or two pounds will recognize this feature with out being knocked down.
 Alabama men say, How is this going to help us?" It is simply a Header" and in twelve months or less time We will have it here We would have had it now did we have the same energy that char acterize those westerners. They have been working, while we-well, we have been waiting for it to come to us. We now have 361 members in Alabama, who pay the railroads, independent of freight, in the neighborhood of $1250 per day or about $3S000 per month. This is in Ala bama, and members of Alabama division only. Now take the Travellers Protec- tive association members of other cities who cover Alabama territory, and who have with them from five to ten trunks each, and the money we pay into the railroad treasuries is not the smallest item of their revenues by any means.
 As a general thing, the railroad mag nate is our friend; at least he tries to make us think so. The time has now come when he must prove it. Every drummer who reads this knows if he puts on his order Ship via Southern" the clerk at the other end ships accord ing to instructions. so when we come to think of it there is no reason why we should not have interchangeable mileage. Suppose we get ''western" move on our selves and get it. We can if we try and pull together. Fraternally yours,
 LOUI HART, No. 1903.
 Chairman State Press Association Ala
 bama Division T. P. A. of A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23

weekly capacity of active furnaces for August may break the record. The largest output in any year has been that of 1S90 when the product was 9,202, 703 tons. The output was 7124,502 tons in 1893 and 6657 3SS tons in 1894. The prod uct this year will almost equal that of 1S9O according to the estimate of the Iron and Steel association, which is that 9O00,0O0 tons will be made. The condi- ton of no other industry so clearly in- dicates the general condition of the coun- try's manufactures and trade.
 There is a very natural disposition in some parts of the country to be cautious until the corn crop is safe. As we have pointed out heretofore, this crop prom ises to be enormous The planted area is larger by 6,00O,0OO acres, or per cent, than it was last year, and the average condition at this time is exceptionally good. Our largest crops heretofore were those of 1889 CLIP. .S92, ,00o) and 1891 c 060,- 154,0D. Acreage for those years and for the present year and condition on July and September in each year are shown below:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
CUT IN THREE PLACES MT Dan McRae Assaulted by
 Three Men. TWAS MISTKEN IDENTITY Says Mr. McRae That Led to the Cutting. The Police Working on the
 Case

Mr. Dan McRae, a well-known citizen, was set upon and cut in three places by three men about o'clock last night, who afterward made their escape. MT. Me- Rae was brought to Williams drug store and Drs Coulbron, Glass and Cotton sewed up the wounds, after which he was taken to his home on North Nine teenth street in Warner & Smiley's am- bulance.
 MT. McRae was seen by an Age-Herald reporter at his home to whom he made the following statement:
 "Who the man was who did the cut ting I cannot tell, but this do know, it was done through a mistake. l was walking up Twenty third street toward Second avenue, just beyond the alley, when a man passed me running and laughing. At the same time ona of the two men just beyond me threw a rock which barely missed me. 1 Kept on, anu when directly opposite the two men one of them threw a rock which hit me and fell. As l fell the man cut me in the right side and again and again in the back. All this time I was saying I am the wrong man. As soon as the man saw his mistake he and his companion ran off. I do not want any one arrested, as 1 think the cutting was not intended for me-"
 Mir McRae was resting easy at the time and felt hopeful that he would soon be up and about. The wounds, however, are very serious and perhaps worse than can at present be told.
 The Age-Herald man, in company with Officer Newman and Detective Barnes Morgan, just after the cutting saw MT Lillard Warner who first saw MT. Me- Rae after the assault. He said that he heard some one calling him, and on going to the man found it was Mir. McRae, who told him that he was cut all to pieces, but at the same time told him to be quiet about it. The trio then went to Maud Montebarros place, in front of which the cutting took place. She stated that she saw the men, but that all three of them were together at the time MT. McRae was cut and that as soon as 1t was done they ran, one of them at the time being drunk Two of the men, she said, ran up First alley, the third running towards First avenue.
 By this time MT. Anderson and Captain Weir arrived and the five men made a thorough search of the entire neighbor- hood.
 They learned that the two men tried to get into a negro shanty behind Maud S place, but failing went on up the alley.
 All trace of the men was here lost and the search, though evidently futile, was continued for a long time
 The officers have a description of the men and are still on the lookout for them. The fact that MT. McRae did not want any arrests made did not deter the offi- cers, and they say they will ferret out the cutting if possible
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
Pnra TOnn.


 Bntterine is a much abused product. As matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited the factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co.,, of Kansas City, manufacturers of the widely ad- vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A five story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production of C an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the skilIful combination of pure sweet fats the study of his life.
 Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: "The product is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as 8 most valuable article of food"
 Prof. J. s. W. Arnold, Medical De- partment, University of New York, says: "A blessing for the poor, and in every way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food"
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City, U. s. A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
SHOT IN THE BACK.
The Aged Father of His Wife Incensed
 Alterations.

The Aged Father of His Wife Incensed at
 Allegations.
 St. Augustine, Fla, July 22.-Charles H. Guerny was waylaid and shot in the back by his father-in-law, B. B. Turner, near this place, this morning. Turner shot twice, one load taking effect in Guernys back and the other in his breast. The gun was loaded with buck shot and the wounds are very ugly, though physicians say Guerny has a chance for life.
 Mrs. Guerny is suing for divorce and her allegations against her husband so maddened her aged father that he de- termined to kill Guerny.
 Turner is the father of Sheriff Perry's wife and also of Deputy Sheriff Ed Fur ner, and they are distressed, as he has sent word that he will not be taken
 When Guerny was shot he sent a mes sage to his wife praying her to come to his bedside Although an applicant for a divorce, Mrs. Guerny came, and is now aiding in nursing her husband.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23

your dealer does not keep it, send 25 cents to us in stamps and we will mail you package direct postpaid.
 Larger remittances should be made by postoffice money or der.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
At Mobile.


 Mobile, July 22.-The Mobile and Little ROCK teams had battle royal this after- noon. For eleven innings each strove for the mastery, which was not obtained un- LII the eleventh inning, when the Little Rock team earned run. Time and again both teams had men on third base, and 1t looked as though it would be an impossi- blity to prevent run from being made. but the sharp fielding of both teams shu5 men off at the plate several times, and It soon became evident that the team which won the game would have to earn a run. It was not altogether pitchers contest, for when the wet condition of the grounds is taken into consideration, the playing was little less than remarkable. The following is the summary of the game:
 RH H Mobile. =. 70 0 % 0 0 0 % 4 1 Little Rock. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1-1 8 Batteries-Hahn and Somers; Briggs and Mic. Umpire, Peltz.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
Those Princeton Students.

Newark, N. J.. July 22.-The Princeton student geological exploring party has not been massacred by the Bannock and Blackfeet Indians. A letter was received here today from A L. P. Dennis, son of Rev. J. s. Dennis of New York, dated Dubois, Wyoming, July 13, says the par ty on that date passed thirty miles to the north of the scene of war All of the party are safe the letter says, and unless the government troops push the dndians on their trail they will escape.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue Service,
 District of Alabama,
OOIIFClUT OIIICt, Birmingham, Ala, July 22, 1895.

Collectors office.
 Birmingham, Ala, July 22 1895. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that I have caused to be seized, for violation of the internal revenue laws, the following described prop Seized January 21, 1895, in Montgomery county. Alabama, three small kegs corn whisky.
 Alabama one copper still cap and worm. Seized April 3, 1895, in ,Talladega, county. Seized April 12 1895, in Randolph county, Alabama, one copper still. cap and worm. Seized May 13 1895, in Jefferson county, Alabama, seven small kegs corn whisky. Seized May 2l, 1895. in Jefferson county, Alabama, seven small kegs corn whisky. Any person or persons claiming this prop and make claim and bond as provided in section3i60 R. S., within thirty days from date hereof R. o. RANDALL, Collector Internal Revenue, District of Ala bama 7-23-3t-tues
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on northern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
BASEBALL.
National League Standing.
At Montgomery.

Montgomery, July 22.-Montgomery shut Evansville out today in one of the finest games of ball ever seen here. Bali ley pitched phenomenal game, only aI- lowing three very widely scattered hits and giving but one base on balls. His support was excellent, the team putting up an errorless game Evansville played great game, but Mason was hit ten times, seven being in the third inning Score
 R H D Montgomery ....O 0O0Oo O-6 10 0 Evansville ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2 Batteries-Bailey and Rappold; Mason and Fields. Umpire-Clark
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-23
Coupler Works Destroyed.

Buffalo, N Y., July 22.-The Gould coupler works on Austin street, near the New York Central tracks, were destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $200,000. Thousands of dollars worth of valuable patterns are lost. The destruction of the plant throws over 100 men out of employ ment. The plant was heavily insured and the loss to the firm will be small
 Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. W. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. 5e5 H 2b