davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
sOUraERy GENERALS REACH CHICAGO

Chicago May 9e-Scuthern generals ana '''
wives daughters and granGdaughters Of southe'n
generals arrived in a special car attached 10 %.
Baltimore and Ohio express from Washington a.
O'clock this morning 10 attend the dedication OF u"
Conrcderate monument at Oakwoods Cemetery 70.
morrow The party met at the Grand Cen".'
station by q reception committee and escorted !"
the Palmer House. where public reception W.
given this afternoon At O'Clock tonight the vs'
ors were entertained by the citizens comm"e'
at Kngsley's. Among the party arriving THIS mo'~
ing were General Wade Hampton. Of South |a'0
Ina: General Butler OF South Carolina; Genera
Eppa Hun,on of Virginia: General French .,
Florida: General Marcus Wright and wife. Genera.
Heth General II. X. Douglass. Adju;ant- General u
Maryland: General Lomax and wife. and Gene's1
Green, OF North Carolina. a.. ~
General Fitzhugh Lee and General Gordon did ny
LAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TENNIS GAMES YESTERDAY.

Tho Columbia courts at Wiliamsoridse "eis
.,''..nod yesterday by the schoolboys who are
striving for the privilege OF playing the winners
,o,, harvard Yale and Princeton in the in'erscno
Ios.ic tournament at Newport next August luz
matches were OF a rather ssesawns cna'ar.s'' 'ams
no, vs. and se,s being the result. The scores
follow: $500, p,,,r
I,,r., round-C. F. Waltz. Leale School pam
eaA \ L. beat J. VI. l.. Walton, Calllsen ochoo''
81. C.. , r,,oo,
second round-R E. Wisham. Harvard scnool'
heat l. Wiiznsx. Columbia Grammar scnoo'' III
2S 60. w.
nc Cr,b,s women's doubles. with only four en-
,r,es no more were needed to clear the way TOT the
ena.s to-day. The scores were as follows:
Women's doubles--First round. Miss Clark ana
Miss Gale (scratch) beat the Misses Meier 'p'us o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
4 Leaf Fiuttered by the Wind

Is not more trsmuous than nerves debiitated
strained Nights followed by DAYS OF discomfort
the common Of The This class OF nvslid
too Is usually troubled with Indigestion and imperfect
Assimilation Indeed to the inability Of the system to
perform twin functions may he largely attributed
all nervous symptoms. Hosetiers Stomach Bters Is a
sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia and non
assimilation Of remeded by H. as are also
maIarial and kidney complaints b'ioushesS constipation
and rheumatism Confirmed cannot be perna
neatly remeded by opates sedaves which are highly
prcudcai to health and fail OF erect save IN In
cr,asing doses The initiates then confirms
vigorous discharge Of the various funcon' anu removes
os,ce. 70 h,, end Take II persis,sny at regular IN
teryalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TRYING THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT
TESTING THE ENGINES OF THE NAMES LITTLE
AUXILIARY vESSELS-THE CINCINNATI
AND THE MARINES

TESTING THE ENGINES OF THE NAMES LITTLE
AUXILIARY vEssELs-THE CINCINNATI
AND THE MARINES.
Out from the Wallabout Channel into the tum-
bling waves OF the East River there shot. yester
day afternoon. a little white vessel with two
small yellow tunnels. yellow domed deck amid
ships and hump. with OF CLASSY eyes en-
circlng 1t. forward. on the stern, which rose only
IS inches above the water. was peculiarly shaped
excrescence which close inspection showed 10 be
door, with hinges. a 'jingle-bell' was followed by
a squirt Of steam and a vigorous churning Of the
waters and with a toot which sounded like
note OF defiance one OF the little torpedo boats
which the big armored cruiser Maine IS TO carry on
her decks. started on trip which was 10 test her
engines. These engines are beauties. They are OF
the qusdruple expansion type. and are miniatures
of those used in the big ships. The high-pressure
cylinder about the diameter Of ordinary stove
pipe will carry pressure OF about 20 pounds
to the square inch and. while this figure was
not reached In yesterdays run. the little engines
nit her up until the boat was making about
seventeen knots an hour. and the machinery work
ing easily II IT had been running a month
In TO and around Biackwels Island sped the little
white streak. and then back to the yard.
Everything had gone along satisfactorily until
the scow line connecting the main wall and the
cob dock was reached on the return. The boat had
been slowed down and on reaching the line
stopped while the line lowered Then
the only hitch. When the attempt made TO
start the engines again 1t was unsuccessful In the
moment OF rest something had gone wrong. and
Assistant Engineer A. l.. Iialstead who had charge
of the run. had to record an untoward ending 10
trip which had been up TO the last FIVE minutes
success The trouble will be remedled IN a day or
two and II is probable that the speed trial will take
place some time next week.
The sister boat OF the one out yesterday Is ready
for the water and will probably be put overheard
Captain Henry Glass and his STAFF OF officers have
the Cincinnati bright and shining as new pin
and all ready for her part In the Memorial Day
CNa Mill IRA 9 O.
of the tomb Of General Grant, at the end Of the
exercises there. Some Of her marines Will join the
Brooklyn parade and detachment from the Bar
racks will come TO this city and DO escort duty
No explanation has been found for the fire
Tuesday night In the loft and roof OF building No
g. The damage will not reach the figures published
and II is reckoned that $1,000 Will replace
everything injured or destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
LEADING british PLAYERS To ATTEND THE
NErGnnoRnoop CLUB GAMES At
Mt.sr NEMTnE

SEIGHiOHNppp CLUB JAMES ~
WEST NEwTo%
The news became public yes;criay that the
Xc,rhborhooi club OF West Newton. Mass. had
s,.c.ss,u,lv compe,ei preparations for the largest
tennis tournament ever held IN this country. The
clubs invitation tournament has long been one OF
the features OF the season. "a only haf dozen OF
the finest players are invited 10 compete. Ihls
wear tho West Newton people have gone across IN"
water for attractions and have invited j. PIN.
champion % England. who Is recognized as the
greatest tennis player OF the world. 10 take part
and n. has accepted Tn" English champion VIII
be accompanied on his pgrifnage by Mahohey' a
celebrated Irish expert. who has won honors on
many courts OF his performances being win
Of the covered court championships In ~ The
English players will make flying visit only. re
turning Immediately after tho tournament. to take
mart In the British championships at Wimbledon
July g.
To oppose these formidable visitors the West
Newton Club has invited Wrenn. the American
champion: Larned. Hovey Chase and Hobart.
admittedly the strongest quintet OF American
PLAYERS II Is not yet certain that Wrenn can
conpet. but the others have promised to do so.
II Is highly probable that Wrenn will make every
effort TO play. II In proper condition and the pros
p.c OF seeing the champions battle In an inter
national contest Will draw to West Newton nearly
every tennis enthusiast in the country. This is
the first meeting OF the acknowledged best men OF
both nations. PIN is admittedly first among the
British players and. OF course. Will be expected to
do great things. but players will have many
advantages in point OF climate and familiarity
with the courts. which may turn the scale In their
favor
In order prevent nukes round robin tourna-
mcnt will be played. each player contesting one
match with each OF his competitors
The idea OF the tournament seems to have been
taken from a similar scheme tried by the Essex
County Country club OF Massachusetts. which
planned n contest on exactly the same lines. The
Essex tourn lment. fell through. however. as the
projectors had selected the day which the Eng
l!sh championships begin. July s. This defeated
the plan OF securing PIN. the worlds cham
pon would not default at Wimbledon. even for a
chance at all the American tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ROUTE OF THE MIcHAux CLUB RUN.

brother OF Clarence Hobart. Following is the day
-
single. preliminary rounD-R T. smith defeated L. O.
billings - Ga.
rt,., round . = Kellogg defeated y. II Mundy, u y
q " T. phe,us defeat~d l.. q. billings So -
4 = Kent defeated f. = Thinage. jr. - "-s .
q "a John u.wland defeated &. X Euliong g.
Sc
seminnsi rouns-Iohn Rowland defeated w A. f@rnsd'
: - 90. -
Doubles preliminary rouni'-J Hoh,- ma Mchn'oe
detected phelps ari Kent. . 4 u =
r., round Buiiony and T,image defeated finch,' ma
sutph.n 81 Sc &c. iarned and Rowland deteh.ri
shaw and Terry q. 2. 'hace and fop'e d'i'"'Hi
Seey AMI Mundy. G-i 6-J
Consolation singles preliminary round'-t ;.i",h
defeated = T.. 'hnc" % %. j. Terry defeated " !"
N.a1y. G-4 u {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE WIDESPREAD Uses or cOrTOy.
From The Birmingham Age-Herald

Cotton enters into Almost everything a man uses
He rises in the morning OF cotton mattress from
between cotton sheets and puts cotton coihee
he wipes his face a cotton towel breakfasts on A
cotton tablecloth wipes his lips with cotton nap
kin. and waves his wife gOodby with a cotton hand
kerch.ef and al his Office he writes paper made
from cotton and ties mp his bundles in cotton Irvine
When China Is thrown open to commerce and her
400 OO0 coo peope begin 10 cotton goods there Will
be tremendous demand for cotton. And the cotton
bet has a virtual monopoly, for cotton be grown
only in a certain kind OF soil and under certain
10 conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
GOOD JUVENILE LOGIC
Florida Times Union.

From The Florida Times-Union
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may have a slice OF bread
and jam now?
Mamma--No, you must not think Of eating now
because you will spoil your appetite for dinner IL
will be ready three hours.
Warburton-I only had lunch three hours ago
didn't |?
Mamma-Yes
Warburton--Then don't see how the bread and
,am car spoil my appetite dinner when my lunch
did not spoil the appetite have for bread and
Jam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE oNE-MILE RECORD BROKEN

Louisville. Ky. May %-At Fountain FERRY Park
this afternoon Michael Dirnbcrser OF Syracuse.
\ Y broke the one mile bicycle record He was
paced by a quad and covered the mile In ii5 The
League OF the American Wheelmen was repre-
sented at the trial. and the record Is official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE SPORTSMAN" MADE A MISTAKE

London. May 20 The Sportsman" tomorrow
Will correct it's statement that Worcester. the
nve-year-old horse that won the EPSON Pate
Tuesday did the d!stance-sevea furionSsuin
III. 2-5 II was Serpcntne. the winner OF me
Woodcote stakes. that made the time. but the as
lance was only six furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
HARvARD's POLICY TOWARD YALE.

THE CRIMSON MAY REFUSE TO COMPETE At ANY
SPORT WITH THE BLUE
Cambridge. Mass May % (SpecaD.-There Is a
we'll subsia inflated rumor anoat that unless Yale
backs down on the football question, Harvard Will
refuse to compete with Yale In any sort Of athletic
contest next year This will include rowing base.
ball and track athletics. prominent member Of
the Athletic Committee said tonight:
"You may say authortatively that as yet nothing
has been done In the matter. II Harvard should
decide on such radical measure. II will not have
any effect on the and the baseball games this
year as arrangements for them have already been
made"
lie did not deny, however that considerable num-
Der OF graduates highly interested I'm athletics con-
sdercd that the only policy to follow give up
all contests with Yale for year at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MAY BE PRESIDENT or COLGATE

Elmra. n. Y. May s.-The Rev. DR.. W. I.
Henry. pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF 'n's
city. has received the tender Of the presidency %
Colgate University. He has the offer under con-
s!dera ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
VOLLEY FIhlN''

r,sre will be a team match shot at the grounas
,o-dov bv teams Of six men from the ''h Hesii'e".
This Is a new match. and is Tor oIo"Ne N ~
Inns 20 he Sergeant Carnochan. OF Company H.
7th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

THE ATLANTA SAILS FOR HAVRE.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 29-George J. Gouids steam
Yacht ATLANTA sailed from here this morning fcr
liavre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Long Island Railroad.

Commencing June l. the train service will bevaten.sx
70 East Hampton and Amaganset Leave LJ1x isscS
City ssS q m. 1850 ?. M; Brooklyn. s;2S .. H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

7o-ss: Miss Marsh and Miss Kapper (scratch) oaat
the Misses Plant (pus 10y. '1-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

TO SHOOT FOR A TROPHY AT CREEDMOOR
a detachment OF the 18th Regiment n. G. s. n. r.
under command OF Captain Washington Content
and composed OF Companies f.. G and II. practised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
at Creedmoor yesterday Win ''e

CLASS PRACTICE.
Number Second class
prac.ising. qualifications. Mark
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
For Iinpcrtincncc.

Two months ago Charles p. Dobson.
a young man of Sioux City, addressed Il
strange woman on tho street at night
The woman answered with blow from
her umbrella At this Dobson slapped
her. 1t seems tho woman knew his face.
for the next day he was arrested charn
ed with assault and battery. What was
verse, bis father, well to do business
man, thought his son needed n toniug
down and refused to sign his bond. Dob
son accordingly spent tho two months
until court met behind the bars. Then
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
another three months imprisonment.
His father is bcstirring himself at last.
and tho sentence will probably be sus-
pended. Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
A Giant Guslc-.

Excitement is running high at Wood
sidc, o., over the coming in of now
well on tho famous Dcist farm. 1t camo
in Mt the rate of 60 barrels an hour. but
has Increased to l26 barrels per hour,
or 5000 barrels per day. In flowing tho
we'll makes a roaring sound similar TO
that of Niagara falls and shakes the
earth for considerable distance around.
The largo tanks erected to save the oil
from this we'll We're inadequate. and
connections We're Mt onco made with the
pipe line.
Besides this we'll there nro in tho
Same pool the Eikclbcrry No 1, 1000
barrels per day, and Deist Nos 1, . and
3, which together make 1900 barrels
per day. The Dog Skin pool, mile
cast, Inns somo voly finc wells, produc
ing from 80 TO GOO barrels per day. The
late developments have brought in many
oil men and dozens of wildcat wells
will likely go down in the near future.
Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
A SAFE PREDICTION.
New England VIII Oppose ANY Further
Tariff TinkorinE.


Judge Lawrence, the head of tho
wool growing triumvirato, has written
to The Wool and Cotton Reporter to say
once more that "thc people of New
England may rs we'll understand that
che people of the country will not toll
crate tho infamous swindlo of FREQ wool
and protected wooden goods. Z" 1t seems
to us mere likely that the people of this
country Will never again tolerate u wool
growing triumvirate that starts the ball
rolling for u new tariff when nobody
else wants it, and by adding to tho du-
ties ON wool brings on changes in two
or three thousand articles, and ends by
driving tho Republican party from
power and knocking off the wool duties
altogether. Perhaps Judge Lawrence
can SEQ some faint suggestion of his own
image III this picture. If no cannot, a
great many other people can After tho
foregoing 4-uburst he SINNERS down
and makes an appeal 10 his former
allies saying:
The time has como when Now Eng
land should aid in securing protective
legislation and not give aid and com
fort to its enemies and to the unomics
III our country ana of our industries in
foreign lands. Onco moro | make my
appeal for equal and exact Justice, for
protection equally, fully, for all f"
This Is Il clear implication that New
England gave aid and comfort to tho
Wilson bill i'll tho last congress, which
is not true, but it is II safo prediction
that she Will oppose any tariff tinkcring
for few years, ut all event, being in
structed by the consequences of the tariff
unkerlng OF Lawrence, Dclano and
Harpster and tho Mckinley experiment
OF 1890. Now York Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
woman ~ t6e nrl..fonarr union.

We do not share the doubts Of those
who fear that the election of women to
the board of the Missionary union may
work injury to the society or to the
great cause it represents. Nor, on tho
other hand, arc we quito so sanguine us
some that it is going to make every
thing run smoothly hereafter. Wo hope
for the best, and wo expect tho best,
from this now departure, " n departure
not from tho letter of the constitution
rs it was, for it is not that, but from
time honorcd custom, which comes to
havo tho forco of law. But experience
only can reveal tho full valuo of tho
change. 1t was wise ON the part of the
committee to recommend and of tho
convention to accept the recommends
ton to take ono step at time. Another
year there will be more light to guido
our feet. New York Examiner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
Speaks We'll For st. Louis.

The bids received by tho city for its
current deposits speak volumes for the
condition OF business i'll St. Louis and
the surrounding territory.
For most of this money-all of It
when the amount falls below 5000, 600
the city Will receive interest Mt the
rate of $50 per year. This means of
course. that the bidder, one of our lar
gest banks, has its capital and regular
deposits pretty we'll loaned ont and at
considerably more than 1896.
Millions of dollars awaiting invest
ment may be piled mp in the banks of
some cities, but that is not the cnse in
st. Louis. Our banks have managed to
keep their available cash loaned out al
most up to the legal limit.
St. Louis suffered less from the panic
chan eny other large cityin tho coun.
kkysszs& .Itauis sRenublio..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

from the great lakes 70 tho sea, / am IN
favor Of this project and think it should
be accomplished before we build tho
Nicaragua canal.
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
writes: will say that l have always
been in favor of tho great project con-
corning which your organization is so
deeply Interested Since have been in
congress l have invariably voted for
deep waterways"
Congressman jenkins of Wisconsin
writes: 1t ls not necessary for mo to
become inspired or to increase my sym
pathy with tho movement in favor Of n
uniform deep water routo connecting the
whole chain of grent lakes with the At
lnntic ocean. ] am greatly interested in
the subject and ain hoping for tho success
of tho enterprise, which will be benefi-
cial to the people of thia nation
President Garfield, formerly of Ne
braska university, now Of Ohio State
university, writes: lyon can count on
me every time and NIL the time for such
assistance rs l can possibly render in
forwarding the general plsn Of deer
water connection with the eastern coast.
havo lived too long in tho states west
Of the Mississippi not to fully appreci.
nto what such connection means, and il
is not for those states only, but for the
entire country"
Senator Proctor Of Vermont writes,
II shall do anything in my power to
aid this movement. l tnko, us | think
every one along tho northern border
must, grent interest in the project for
water communication between the lakes
and tho sea. -
Governor Woodbury. of Vermont
writes: Am very glad that deep wa.
ter navigation from the west to tho At.
lnntic is being agitatod l sincerely
hope TINT the project may be accom-
plishod in tho near future. The prosper,
ity of the whole country, especially OF
the west, depends upon cheap freight
rates to the Atlantic scaboard. The PEG.
ple of this section feel deeply interested
and are willing TO lend all tho aid they
can to further tho accomplishment Of
tho project
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
WoneD's Clubs.

At the last annual meeting of the
New England Wonan's club the presi-
don't, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, said in
her opening address: ''It was once &C.
centric to belong to this club. Now tho
eccentric woman is the ono who does
not belong to any club" Mrs. Howe
claims that tho New England Woman S
club was tho first "houSed club" in this
country, and she adds, I'VE clubbified
Massachusetts. " 1t is needless to say
that Massachusetts believes now, as she
has always done, that tho whole country
revolyes around her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING DEEDS on
trust, duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Nor
i9ik city, Va and al the request OF the cyciitnr
tnerrin secured will sell n public auction ut The
Norlo'k kcal Estate and stock Exchange No Xix
Main street, nj ~ o'clock IN. WEDNESDAY Son
teinhcr Is, 1879. tho following properly to.wit.
fitst-ALL THOSE -FOUR CERTAIN RRtCp
HOUSES AND LOTS, situated on the West side Of
hur'h stttet, Just north ui Princes Anue ayrnuc
being numbered $40. 5as 5iO aud ~ ON said ,tIna;
DECD OF trust maic BY +. \. Webster ana HUSBAND
aa'ri ebiuaiy 10Th. 1897, and recorded in decd
poCk III page $50, Clerks office aforesaid
Srrond-Ai.LIHATC CERTAIN FRAME UOI1SE
street, Brhmblcton Ward, 202 Zee, north trsn,
branbie,cn avenue said house contains six
rooms, iot 23Nll2ia feet. Deed OF trust mn 90 hy
ida Il. Franklin aud husband, dated AuUusi srI
1881; aud Q ordcd In deed book ~. nae IsS'
Clerk $ Office aforesaid. ''
LhTd.ALl. AT CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE
AND LoI, sii1a'cd on the west side of Gibbs ave-
me, Brnmt let II Ward, 100 feet nonh from Hisb-
land a'enmo said house contains six rooms 1ot
;,HlOl ice'. Deed of trust made by L. Il. aud J. f.
Bac.ay dated August 2ilb, 1881, and re ,ordei in
TERMS CASH.
GEO. W.DEN Trustee
II. l. PAGE CO.,
Sc'-"N Auctit nsers