davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore. Nov. CSpec.aD.-The gayety Of the last
week about evenly distributed between the city
and the country neighborhoods. and outdoor sports
pleasantly rvalled the weddings and teas OF the
town dwelers On Monday the Misses Fowler gave
a small luncheon In honor OF Mrs Won Hall. Among
the guests Mrs. Hall Harris. Mrs. Horatio
Turner and Mrs Manson Smith Members OF the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club met on Monday
morning at Reisterstown and had pleasant ride
after the fox for several hours. Among those who
rode were Miss Lurman. Miss Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McHenry John Stewart. jr.. Redmond
Stewart Irvine Keyser jr.. Randolph Barton and
Arthur Brogden.
On the same morning the Elkridge Fox Hunting
Club also met and those who rode were Mr. and
Mrs Edward A. Jackson. Miss Molly George. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Whistler. Walter y, Smith. Eugene
Ieverng. jr., Roger Williams Frank Baldwin and
Crossman Cooper.
on Tuesday the handicap tournament OF the Bati-
more Golf Club played on It's grounds. The
play began al 10 o'clock and was kept up all day. At
luncheon was served. Among the players were
Mrs. Manson Smith. Mrs. Miles White. Miss Alice
Fowler. Miss Louise Dawson, MARSHALL Elliott,
r. Manson Smith and Edgar Miller jr, The result
tie between Mrs. Miles White and Miss Il. ID.
Clark, Edgar Miller won the prize. The tie will be
played off later In the week.
ON wednesday at Miss Katherine McI.are
Tiffany daughter of Or. Louis McLane Tiffany was
married to Gordon Abbott OF Boston. The wedding
took place at Grace Church. the Rev. Arthur G.
Powell officiating. There were eight bridesmaids
and maid OF honor. who was Miss Madeline jack
Jenkins. Miss Mathilde Keyser. Miss Mamie Fisher
Mss Mary Devries Miss Geneyieye Thompson,
Miss Gibson, OF Boston. The best man was Walter
Abbott. brother Of the bridegroom. After the
w Sssrs o %fs NEEDING
lilies were invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
4 GOLDEN JUBILEE FIFTY CELEBRATE

To commemorate the fftieth anniversary Of II.
founding OF their business Messrs Horace Waters
e. Co, of No. 1874 Fffth-ave.. have issued hand
some bound collection OF sheet music entitled the
Golden Jubilee Album" copy Of which they in
tend to present to every one who has purchased a
Waters piano In the last fifty years. This is 4
graceful and appropriate way of celebrating the
semi centennial of the Waters pianos and one that
vii! be highly appreciated by every one who il 50
fortunate as to secure copy Of the beautiful
venr Messrs. Horace Waters & Co. are being
congratulated their fftieth anniversary for hav-
ing justly earned their long lease Of business life
ana prosperity by making pianos which famous
for their sweet tone and many excellent qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

and Jerrem~ has q badly strained knee. Murphy Is
as badly out of form as ever and Bass has been
MA wing a one-armed game. his left hand being
cripp'ed by his recent Injury. Chadwick has not
PLAYED for a week owing to wrenched shoulder
hut Is being handled carefully to him for the
Princeton ma tch. He Is Yale's mainstay In the
centre. Fncke Is giving the best satisfaction OF
any member Of the Yale team. His tackiing. pass
ing and generaship peerless and his catching OF
punts and rushing the ball back are fine. He Is
steady az a rock, and there Is story afoat that
he and not Murphy. was thought sure, would be
the captain of next years eleven. II all rests on
the coming big games.
The freshmen have failed In their attempts TO ar
range a game with the Harvard freshmen The
reply TO their request for game has been that as
no varsity contests could be allowed so no fresh
man games could be arranged Yale. 9s, VIII play
her great game then. this year with the Prince
ion freshmen 1t will probably take place at the
Yale field Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
VALE PRACTISING HARD.
MEN LIKELY TO PLAY IN THE PRINCETON GAME
THOSE WHO ARE DISABLED.

MEN LIKELY TO PLAY IN THE PRINCETON GAME
THOSE WHO ARE DISABLED.
New-Haven Nov. 9 (Speciau.-When the Yale
eleven faces Princeton on Manhattan Field Novem-
Der g. in the only real cha mpionship game of the
year for the blue, the team VIII be made up as
follows: Left end HaZcn; left tackle Rodgers; left
guard Iongacre; centre. Harry Cross: right guard.
Chadwick; right tackle. Murphy. and right end
Louis Hinkey. Behind the line the team will play:
Left halfback. De Witt; right halfback, Thorne,
and fullback. Jerrems with Fincke. of course, for
quarter There is endless gossip, and more or less
uncertainty, regarding the makeup OF Yale team
I'll 1t lines up the battle-ground, and this year
will prove no exception. Bass has been thought 10
have a chance 10 play left end, but Hazen has
crowded him Off Hard luck. more than inferior
playing is the cause OF BASES retirement. He
broke a bone In the back of his hand two weeks
ago and has since missed his tackle and
has been useless an end rusher. II is some
what OF surprise to predict Longacre for left
guard but Sheldon has done such aimless work
for two weeks that he has been put on. and is play
ing fine game. Longacre has been a member Of
Yale teams for years tackle. tin he injured his
knee about two weeks before the big games. and
has been forced to give up playing. Hazen and
l,oneacre are the only candidates in the line over
whom there is any doubt Behind the forwards.
Lection and Jerrems fighting hard for a place.
AS is the cose with Bass Lctton Is Handicapped by
a bad injury his lacerated jaw stin preventing him
from doing his best work. Jerrems has the added
qualification Of catching punts c,canly While Let
ton Is prone 10 tumble. Both are excellent kickers.
Jerrems is the better line breaker. but the drop
kicking OF Letton is the best OF any Yale candl-
date.
The coachers have decided that II is time 10 work
up the team to championship form. and the days
OF long practice at hand Secret practice has
begun and In accordance with the plan OF Captain
Thorne the eleven plays In secret from I'll
O clock each afternoon. then the gates are opened
and the members of the university admitted. The
plays being practised are said 10 involve some in
tricate moves and some double passes that are
puzzling.
Another idea OF Captain Thorne has been put into
execution In taking the members OF the FIRST eleven
TO special training table They have been sep
arated from the regular candidates at the table.
where about thirty-fye candidates are now eating
and are at the New Haven House. where they get
a greater variety OF food and plenty OF ale.
The team has bad its share Of accidents the last
week. Captain Thorne Is still on the hospital list
DE Witt was laid ut In the game with the Indians
from the Carlisle School with n sprained ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NO SIGNS or LEPROsr DISCOVERED.

DR. Benedict, chief OF the Bureau Of Contagious
Diseases Yesterday said that his medical inspectors
had thoroughly Invest ated the reports received by
linn that there were cases OF leprosy I'm "ChIna-
town" No eprosy was found. AT No II hottest
where II was said that Nip Sing had eproay there
was no Chinaman OF that name. 1t was found
however. that the Chinaman alleged to be suffering
from leprosy Lee Wing. who had lived at the
place six months. He had no signs OF eprosy and
declared That The report was spread by Chinaman
who bore him Ill Will.
Lin Loot. the other Chinaman alleged to have lep-
rosy could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
HARVARD'S PLAYERS AT PRACTICE.
THE MAKEUP OF THE TEAM LIKELY TO BE
CHANGED FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The playing
OF the eleven has hardly improved in the least In
splte of the last weeks work. The second eleven
breaks through with exasperating regularity on
Brewers attempted punts. and the varsity Is stu
una BILE TO get any workable Interference There
seems to be little prospect Of winning the Pennsy-
vana game unless these two points can be I'm
proved and all the coachers are putting their whole
energy into making the varsity keep their oppo-
nens from blocking tricks and establishing decent
interference. 49,
The makeup Of the team is likely to be some
what altered. Norton Shaw. last years right
guard. is once more out and is already omtpay .ns
both Holt and Jaffray. Holt has steadily gone
down hill and will now have to fight hard to keep
his place Etfer he Jaffray will have to be left
off The team, as Norton Shaw Is sure OF place.
The coachcrs are now playing Rice. who was
substitute guard for tackle In place OF HalioweI.
He is playing left tackle every day on the second,
and is learning rapidly for new man.
Fairchin will probably give way to Dunlop. who
has now recovered from water on the knee. and
has played fullback most of the week. He Is the
hes, line breaker on the eleven. and VIII strengthen
the team behind the line. Captain Brewer and f.
shaw have both been laid off with broken collar
bones and will not be able 10 play for week or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

supreme Cour-General Term-Before Van Brunt. ?. J..
sIs5, q ~ ,s'E ~; 49, 90 o. 80 81 10 g.
s01 81 M21 GasPsaT faa
slgIs%: X r sssss G gsr%-rA pso Barrett
Supreme Court-speciai Term-Part III-Before -. :.
.. Grf l4sm c our, (;
b. Circuit sn &C. cou1mPnT ,eere Berkman to
tfS% Part II for ta es $50 M
Gt4 sS a S2S S4 sa ess s,o 3ssl i;9 .25 @ e
Circuit court@PSrt iv~Hetor FORE .4'O '' No la, CAL
Superior Court-spscal Term-Before Freedman j.
eric '' cou1 t Ssis un fsae,or. MA
Elevated r. r. cases Case unfinished.
sS',5ss sssf'5: Ia. 1''T Tia. rs. ss IS 81 S
Superior cOSrt-Tsai Term-pars Ir-Betere Gaer..ey.
Superior sD SS "a simon TsG vs. simon no. NJ day
Nos 934. 1853. 800 s6' 1914 1857 1897 1850 iosa as
surrosates cour,-cnambers Arnold. $40 sa,
S SSIs1aa5 Ion, wills for probate rose HaSa sr
H 1dsh Kmee BENJAMIN Tu,ha. Christine Hoffman
.surrosp,.s court-Trial rerm-netor. Fitzgerald -
Me- ~ s S. viii TT. Of Bertha Jacobs M: 30 io
VIII B S Mar q, Fftse at II a. M No liO7 will OF Francs
x Common P'a.specal rerm-r,esOre Bookstayer. j.
ni SS%%Gn rl sss Ssyos reHetor DAILY
s rssiT Ss T ssS Par. is c;ssse9
1Sss 1885, 'ss: * :i s S'' 5ss i' s IS a.
common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts II and III Adjourned
for the term ~ 49, -'"''"'"'N
ely cour',specIal Term-Beor. BOy Court opens
CIV CIV corr,-Trial Termpart i-Re.ore Van wyck e
Nos 1872 3Ils 3SS 26i5is. as. ass 1873 .ei ,e5s
30 AL lao. l52 1874. 1886 $40 Clear
sSrl ss sb s. as SsHs ss
city Goart-Tral Termepar, niAa,ouruea ,or IN.
term. ~ " '"''N'"eN 'Or ""
$50 ss s.ss i s
lIS2 2I3o 2,p8 26O 21ss 1921 o,si7 o6ao 2s7S 2r,s
s.Gs 269s 2d9'. esii 2722 28T2 22so 22s0 s2si 200
10y is2s s2+ 2sIs 22ei, 24s; 2If4 2eOa 23a6 PM
DO !pi 2sls 2IpS. 1880 2s2O 2s2i 2>22 1855 lTs5
To- ioS 21w 2'sS. 25eS. 26J4, $50 1872 1885, 1884
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence j.
Aairs w. BuckiWiam O. choats
Common Pleas
BY Bookstaver. J.
Matter OF Danieis-Charies A. Runk
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence j.
Herman Ressing Vs. Leo Rosensteln-Franklin Rien t
"1usr OF Electrical and Mechanical Eng coJonathas
Common Pleas
by Pryor. J.
Alfred L. NJ Buhowa va Adolph Grunberg-Emau1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The relative strength Of Prn ,eton and Harvard
was hard TO define before the game, and Is as
hard TO define now that the game has been
PLAYED. PrincetOn's defence was much stronger
than Harvard's In the first half Harvards
offence was on the whole better than Princetons'
though at no time could Harvards end plays ac-
compsh much Of anything. In the second hall
GENE judges have said that Harvard men weak
ened in courage and gave up the game This Is
hardly true. The Princeton line certainly sue
ceeded better IN getting through Harvard, and
hence stopped Brewers kicks-thrcugh no fault
Of c. Brewer however-and from these blocked
kicks they scored all they made except the last
touchdown Of ALL which was a double pass and
fairly an earned touchdown 1t was in the lack
of generalship that the Harvard men were weak,
and when Borden found hlrisef pressed hard.
with the game going against him, on strange
field in the home Of the opponents. and on wet
Gay with darkness coming on-at just the time.
in other words. when the skilful general makes
his army actually do better work than they up to
this moment considered their best-at this time
Borden not equal 10 the occasion. Borden, ~
course Is man to such games, ana, III
reality. his inability To choose the best plays at
this most critical moment was the fault OF the
coaching the system Of coaching In other
words. the truth OF the matter is that Harvard
was not trained as TO players that the latter
could take what Il called "a brace" at the crucial
point Of the game Naturally. on PrincetOn's
grounds IL was harder for Harvard than for
Princeton to put O. this extra speed. for there Is
q great difference between the feeling. we Will
win this game if we can and I'VE must not lose
this game" That Harvard was able to force the
play was proved by the first half Of the game ana
the fact that she scored. Brewer outkicked Baird
also, but PrincetOn's advantage In defence OF two
kinds-the rush line and the fact Of playing on
home grounds Outweighed Harvards better
kicking and halfDack play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

coreral scbodeld has again found 1t necessary to
declare that he Is not a candidate for the PreS-
dSncv He adds. however that if the people desire
that shall he President. shall not refuse an
officer who has attained rank in the Army ren"lN
a few DAYS ago: 1T IS very likely true ina, "e"-
eral schoneld does not consider himself anrb,
- az ne admits he would not decline Teds'li.t,
6Tcr There's another man who IKE Bfe i'au'',',
.aint sayin' nothin' but he's lyn low rv'si ~ ~
Sannra; Miles He has grown very popular WIN tle
,annls and II has been limited more tnah once t'hV
be'n bob up sercnely In 1896. Keep your eyes Oh
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

r, ao,av +, filing the vacancy in the Judge-Ad
vocate Generals Department has been criticised
more or less but then it is recognized that me
presiden. has been exceedingly busy man lot
some time especially since his return fr2 ma "Ta ray
n,n,ar, can give any idea to what the fTesI-
5snts intentions are about filing the vacancy. pd,
~ - mo' n anniIcants from both the Army and
civil life until he has examined the RECORDS %
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

for the time being II not overtraineo. IN ,nis
strait the management at Philadeiph'a .I,.u a,
the last moment-and herein hes rne ~ go
tliscourtesy-to cancel the game ihrouth so' ~
mistake a man who was not in authority-the d.
A. A. manager-sad that H. A. A. wouiu pr ,"s
substitute team. This. Waters profnpu. II
to do. and he was quite JUSTIFIED IN uos had
would have been we'll If this correspondent nn na
not all taken place the day OF the game Gnu , ~.
day before. when the b. A. A. team was n,onId
in New-York. Pennsylvania no uouos ,ith
have been justified in cancelling the ga'ne WIZ
such reasons to offer she certainly hau' Du' .e
eleven's management had no right TO ~, uru
matter run on till just before the game aiiom WIS
the B. A. A. team to make the expensive u ~ n t
Boston to New-York before anything de1nlte va
said And II only added insult to INJURY 10 III, u,ic'
up freshman substitute eleven as Il sa ' III. ~,
The whole thing was neither sportsmanhke Ho'
businesske.
The PENNSYLVANIA men have perhaps 'he
strongest eleven In the country to-day, but 'heir
men have been worked to death, and the cohse-
ouence rs that their practice Is wooden ana ne
less. and has been for several days back They
started IN early in the season with an eleven Oh
veterans with a policy and system mat re-
quired little changing and with men who neeueu
little new coaching The result is that they nave
been making big scores through the fall in their
games with weaker elevens playing all thei
good men constantly until the whole team ~
used up and IT will require all the time between
this and the Harvard game to bring them up 10
the place they filled two three weeks ago sun
PENNSYLVANIA has the material and the expert
ence which should make as fine football team
as has ever been seen. and whether this VIII ne
the case or not the 23d rests with No0dfun
and the other coaches now working at Philade-
phia with the eleven. The team Is sure to De q
good one. at any rate, but whether II VIII pc
brought up to a degree Of excellence which equals
the condition OF the Harvard team at that time.
after the latter have put into effect all they
learned in the Princeton game, Is IN nun.
matter Of some doubt. TEAM PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Lieutenant j. r. Dickman who has been sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. has been or
dered to duty az instructor at the Infantry and
Cavalry School, and the Burlington people loa III
to LET him go He not only made himself popular
with the National Guard during the encaInpment
last summer, but he is popular among the citizens
generally VINO express their regrets to lose him
but they also congratulate him upon his promo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

An Interesting Incident In connection With the
court martial OF First Lieutenant Oden Gurovity.
Of the nth Infantry. told at Whippe Barrack Ks
a few days ago. He Ia a Hungarian. and he en-
listed In the Army In 1880 and to the rank of
sergeant-Dajor Of the 9Th Infantry. Of which Cen
eral McCOOk was then colonel In 1886 GurovitZ ap-
Piled to take the competitive eXamina ton for a
second lleutenancy, and McCoOk hestated to ap-
prove the application. Some OF the officers ex-
pressed surprise. when McCock replied: That's all
very well; can get plenty second lieuenants but
| can't get sergeant ajor every day" Gurovltz
competed and got his commission on October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

TIE action of the War Department IN changing
the name OF the Sandy Hook station or proving
grounds TO Fort Hancock in honor Oh 'he i"'e "'''
eral Winfield Scott Hancock meets with general
ar,rova, among the officers The Idea OF the
change really originated with General Miles VINO
while IN command OF the Department OF the fas. l.,
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF IT,, Tor the reason
thai il was in every way desirable, since Sahuy
Hook was so Inappropriate name IT Is destined
70 Nc one of the important military stations OF the
country and II Is the last fort seen by people eav
ing the Atlantic Coast ana the hrs' one Seeh "
people coming from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The chance. for young and efficient men who
use the knife and saw. and who write hierogyphics
and symbols on slips of paper and then add in
English Take as drected"-in other words, the
masters of surgery and mediclne-should feel en-
couraged that there are places. soon will be.
FOR a larger number than seemed probable rev
medical corps three officers before the medical
retIr.ne board and another will be retired in De-
cenber There are virtually seven vacancies TO be
0iled and Notwithstanding the examination is a
very rigid one. there Will be no difficulty which
compeient candidates cannot surmount
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
EDIToRIAL coMMENr.

The worst Of the matter Is that even
military SUCCESSES would do but little TO
solve the Cuban question. The sympathy
Of the Inhabitants with the rebsls is not
without cause They have but too good
reason for profound dilsatlsiaotion with
Spain The whols Hystem on which the
Island is administered Is designed, not
for the benedt OF the islanders, but for
the benefit OF the Spsniards London
Times
HumsnitarlaDs.object 10 the matador
at Atlanta's proposed bull ii ght stabblug
the beast In the neck DO not butchers
and cooks 20 TO the other extreme In
arranging for OK tail soup2-Philadel-
phin Times.
Theirs Is a rift ia the clouds which
have bsen lowering above Kenslngton all
Summor. ,Comnon sense has prevailed
amongst some OF those specially con-
csrno5. and an early resumption Of
industry By the carpet-workers seems
cx.rsmsly probable. IL Is to be hoped
that the spirit OF good will aud conces-
sion will rule all around Philadelphia
Telegraph.
ia President could be elected for
three terms there would be no reason
sghinst twice three, and We would hnd
an administration, after a while, go
intrencbed ia Office that nothing short OF
a revolution could dislodge lt-Augusta
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
NIII1cENT CLARK.

Having arrived six OF eight weeks earlier
than she was expected. she has been an ex
ceptionRlly hard baby 10 raise She was not
atrong enough TO nurse st the bresst and
for one week was fed fron a epoon upon
ste,ilized milk My husband DR. s A.
Clark, Is graduate from Harvard Medical
School At the end of the hfst week we
put little Milllcent upon the bottle and rs
sterlized milk Ia various strengths did
not agree with her we lrled -- ---.
milk until sha was one month old. Then
she refused to taks any more Of this food
and her weight had not increased st ALL
20 we changed food sgain. We tried
cows milk, condensed milk aud four or
i've food preparations. but nothing agreed
With her as laolated food and We went
back to that after each new trial At two
months old aho had doubled her weight
upon lactatod food. Being an eight
months baby she has always been very
delicate and she Is still feeding upon your
food and thrivss upon It. Millicent was
born August % 1898 and row is nearly 10
months old aud weighs about 20 ponnos
and is very plump The Photograph 1
enclose Is the latest we have. We hava
gotten most Of the food at Coburn 81
Graves pharmacy, OF Northampton, Mass,
they being INV husbands druggists.
Very truly yours.
ESTHER AVERY CLARK
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
|. coNrEMpoaAaY oeINIoN.
The valkyrle's Arrival.

The Valkyrie's Arrival.
Erom the New York Times.
The aotusl arrival OF the Valkyrle in
this port naturally gives fresh interest to
the preparations for tha races that are to
decide what vesssl is to mset her But
10 seems that tkcic races Ara merely
formsl, and that tue conclusion OF then
Is iorsgone Ia spite OF what has been
said, aud what may be in noms degree
true, of the lnpov amout OF the Vigilant
aiucs 1898. lt Is updsriaclo thas q de-
clalon selecting the NiJilant az the CUP
defender Of 1895 would bs generally rc
gerded as eqoivaitu6 60 rcsignhtion Of
me trophy We have held for forty four
years Il Is. Of course possible hat the
NiSilant might, Ia stasons racing win
rucs two from the Defender, and one
Of these exceptional cases might OCCUR 80
one OF tho trial races. Bat tue races
already Skilled have settled q the salts
fscsiou OF most yGchismen, that ia any
weather likely TO be enoo uttered. and
up all points OF sailing the newer boat
s the better boat Meanwhile, the
trsseuce OF the Valkirie sheds no new
ligdt noon her capabilities There Is
probably nobody c0mpstent to give an
option OF any value upon her speed
merely from an inspection of her IN the
water and under the cruising rig Ia
shich she has CROSSED the ocean. and
tho men most nearly competent TO give
such an opinion are the men least likely
to htzzErd an opinion that Is 80 muet
like q guess We must fall back on The
record Of her performances d We would
estimate her chances. The record Is not
80 iu as might be wished; neither is
the result OF this procsfs 20 reassuring
as might be wished