davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
4 YAI.E MAN To coAcH MARvARD.s CREW.

BOSTON. Apr; c-An Interesting fact In connection
with the Harvard Varsity crew IL that II is hence
for;h - be- coached hy Yale man. Derby Rogers
~ nox a member u ~" Harvard Law school.
Rogers rowed for TWO years on his class ere" AT
Val. and was then made substitute on the Var
sliy During his senior year he was president OF
the Val. Saw He MI teach the modification 81
tho cook str1k" mat - used by the class crews
In YAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
billiard PLAYERS TIED.

What was expected To he the final game in the
amateur billiard championship was played at Maui
rice Days In Brooklyn last night The
game was between Oakes and Keeney. and, as
Cakes won, the SERIES according to the peculiar
manner In which IL was played, is "A tie. and IL
must all be played again. Cakes last night made
90 points with an average Of N-5i, while Kceney
made 22J points, with an average OF 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
y0R WOuAY SUFFRAGE ~ UTAH.

Salt Lake Utah April 1.-The Woman suffrage
clause IA the proposed State Constitution OF otah
was passed to-day by an overwhelming vote. IL
now goes to a third reading. but IS not iikcIy 10
be changed An amendment favorlng the submis-
sion OF he clause 10 the vote of the people was
defeated 10 TO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
Tile rn0TI ELLIOT I'll In.

Dover. Del. April 2 CspecaD.-The l"th pa''o' IL
the LEGISLATURE to-day resulted In n.ne votes 10,
Higgins four for Addicks, three tor MassSsy anu
80 tor pcnneWell. Democrats Voteh TOT it!us,'S'
Ufne ana Trnnele one Three men were absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Kirby to the Committee Grounds and to the
Committee on Track Athletics: c. II. hungerford. to
the Committee on Grounds: r. ?. Kent. treasurer
OF track athletic team. and 7. F. Edwards. dele
gate from the Freshman baseball team to the
Board OF Directors Of the Union. 1t was also ofi-
caly decided to put the track team In quarters In
about three weeks IN the building at the Columbia
oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
sALE Of INDIAN HARMON HOTEL HIHNHS

Under the direction OF Richard V. Harnett d
Co. TIC furniture and other contents OF the Indal
Harbor Hotel at Greenwich. Conn. VIII be onered
1T auction to-day at 1890 "A. m, on the premises.
Stages vii carry passengers from the stauoh 70
the hotel free OF charge. The Ola mouse "' 'he
Americas Club contains the original furniture ana
carpe;s or Tho club with the tigers head. The car
pets are made in one piece. There are oyer So
fully furnished rooms IN the motel anu mn e",,
tents together with those OF al depai 'Hh''''S Va
the hotel. are 10 be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
WILL RIDE ACROSS THE COUNTRY.

Providence. r. l. Aprn merton DuNbury
Young cyc.l. " tnls city, s'are! this noon on his
wh.el ,,r trlp % san Francisco. Two thousand
persons witnessed the departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
1.-THE TIMES" ON THE FUTURE OF sILvEF

London April Accommodating on the position OF
the silver market THE Times says that. although
the free Spectators in silver on the likelihood tha
the cessation OF the war between emma ana Japan
will bring a large demand for the metal, may have
., wait longer for the desired result than they
,mo CINE the idea Is certainly well founded. This
1.-THE Times" thinks In addition to general belief
that the coming Conference will assist silver Is the
principal cause OF the advance in price II Is nor
likely however, that these causes would be ef-
ractye n II were not for the fact that the produc
lion OF the metal been restricted by It's recent
hnaDness .The Times" believes that silver was
too cheap at IS and that, Notwithstanding the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FOR INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.
THE sEAwANHAXA CLUB ACCEPTS THE MNIMAs
CONDITIONS


An Interesting meeting OF the Seawanhaka- oi'h-
THAN Yacht club was held last night Nicc-Com-
uodore II. &. Rouse In the chair. and nearly
nfty members OF the club were present. cable
dispatch from J. Arthur Brand. OF the Minira
Yacht club. OF England. was received. II read'
"Minmd sanctions Spruce " only. This meant
that the members OF the Minima club insist upon
the building Of "A new boat which SHAH compete
next July Ia the oyster Bay races OF the Sea"an-
haka club The concession was made, so some
lively races In the Minima class may be- expected
next season here The Committee on Classification
did not report so a brief resolution requesting the
members OF this committee to take such steps as
VIII bring the classification % the yachts 81 IN"
ScawanhAka club TO harmonic with the claSsi-
ncaiions Of other equally prominent yacht clubs
was paSs'
Then. uyon motion. a resolution was unani-
mously passed opposing The passage OF any IA"
requiring the employment OF licensed engineers 'or
the management 81 Iaphtha or electric launches
J. I.angdon ward. Leon i. 'orcmeulN and j.
Frederic Tams were appointed committee To take
action to prevent the passage OF laws TO this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE NEW BONDS SCARCE IN LONDON.

London April 1.-The new American loan on con-
tinucd buying for NewYork account to-day, rose
,o GN per cent premium at which figure 1t closed
The bonds are becoming, scarce here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

l2S pieces 81 and sl.25 colored VelvetS,
choice shades and new, on special counter
at SOC. Dress-makers, milliners and manu-
facturers are especially interested. On sale
Q A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

SENATOR BLA CKBURN'S DAUGHTER III.
Versailles, Ky. April 2.-Senator Blackburn can
ce,led his engagement to speak tonight at the
Jefferson Club dinner. in Covington on account OF
the dangerous illness OF his youngest daughter.
Miss Lucille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ANOTHER SPECIAL
VELVETS

IS pieces checked Jap Tafteta Silks, SOC kind at zSc
On sale at o'clock. near Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
:::;;: @m &&{MHS$@ ' ;;;;s:

tina; the rise To 30 was caused by speculation the
conditions OF supply and demand justify 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE WINNERS At CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville. App! The weather was decidedly IN
pleasant at Cumberland Park today. although the
track was in good coalition. The Attendance was
not large. The races were won by favofItes. sec
ond choice and two outsiders. summarize.
FIRST RACE selling. for thr'" ,"ar-olds and upward
SIX fuflYugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
IN THE SILK STORE

Three lots black Jap Silks, 200 pieces,
may go thus
~ m extra heavy, 25c.
"a in, better, finer, 3Sc.
q and 30 in 15c kind Hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE UNDERWEAR STORE

THE UNDERWEAR STOKE
has jumped to the front as you never saw
before. Two days-two triumphS. And IT'S
only the beginning. Never mind whether
we say word in the papers about it or not
the things you want are here ready for you
all styles, all sizes and less to pay for them
than you suspect
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS
Standard quality calico Wrappers round Moth~
Hubbard yoke with wide rufle, vatican back, 7Sc.
Standard quality calico Wrappers, round Mother
Hubbard yoke, tight fitting back large full sleeves,
fancy colors, mourning and navy blue, 81.
Fine quality fannelette Wrappers, square Mother
Hubbard yoke trimmed with colored Stitching very
large full sleeves Sl.50.
Wrappers of fine annectc. square yoke, cape over
shoulders cape yoke and sleeves trimmed with COL
ored stitching, extra large sleeves, vatican back,
$3.50.
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS
China silk Waists pretty stripes gathered back and
front, crushed collar, large sleeves, sl.75
Fine quality black China silk Waists, gathered back
and front, crushed collar large full sleeves, $780,
FOR INFANTS WEAR
An arnul of Goats for the 2 g. and 4-year ods, silk
and mixed cloths trimmed with ribbon,
Others with lace, 81, s. and j. originally S3.oO to
$50
Lawn Aprons, wide rufe on sleeves and neck, ruffe
edged with lace to u years So.
Naty covert cloth double breasted Jackets, large uD
sleeves tan only, S3.7S; the $3.50 kind.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
s45 PARLOR SUITS AT $3.50.
Only % of them. Frames Of polished
Mahogany finish, backs inlaid with delicate
marguerite, coverings of silk and satin
damaSk and brocade.
This 3 acres of Furniture is full Of just
such richness
! Third Floor.
y ~ N\0 BROADWAY
C</CV ZION 9hGl0hSs,
S1sw.s,Aco ~ FoURThAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
WATCH-CRITICISE

better make for you the better will be for We
getting and of your ondnce-and keeping
only as deserve it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
CHOICE DRESS STUFFS

We must skip almost everything. Take
them for granted-the things you'd like to
find here. The chances are that they are
here, and less to pay for them than you ever
knew. Thus:
1900 yds Algonquin Cheviot Fances. newest bright
est Shadings. styles Of this Spring, DOC kind at 9c
effect latest tint1gs. 81 kind at Nc small lot
81 p fine English Estamene at same price.
German pure silk and wool Faneies, 40 to 30 in, 81
and % kinds at 63c. -.
French vigorcux and German Melange, AZ in, 20
coorlngs 81 kind at 6oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ItF BILL DEFEATED.

Washington. April 1.-The Presidents family left
the White House after luncheon to-day, and took
up their residence at Woo1ley their suburban pace.
where they joined b. the President later in
the afternoon. But four members Of the Cabinet
Secretaries Gresham. Herbert and Lamont ami Post
master General Bsseil-attenied to-days Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
WASH GOODS

- pieces Scotch Ginghams choicest neatest, 81 in.
meant 10 sell NJ 3jc, we say l5c.
50 pieces Biautz Duck Cloth, cream pink, lavende
and white grounds with neat figures, plain also
best quality, IL.
5000 yds. plain Crepon, in dozen coloTs, 81 l-2 in.
IL
The herald., 1895-12-29
WAR ON IN LITTLE Farce
Fences Finally Prove to Be Causus Beili for
the ERctiOns

the FACTIONS
There is a war on in "Litt Paree" and
the first smoke of the threatened battle be-
came visible yesterday. The fight is over
the fences and two arrests were made by
Deputy Constable Bosqu; of the Bauer
| forces. Bosqui did not escape the fury of
the row but gathered quite number OF
scratches. His face was decorated by one
of the females in e manner that indicated
long experience in the particular line of
scratching up mans physiognomy.
When the edict went forth thai the big
fence was to go. the ccnaiters erected q
row of brick houses running east OIL what
would be Ferguson alley did not the Horse
shoe saloon intervene. The women We're
transferred from the ether houses to the
new places. The entrances to the old
places from Alameda street were all walled
up with the exception of the marrow uaes-
ageWay to tie Horse Shoe saloon. and the
streets leading TO the houses back OF the
main fence were likewise fenced in.
Some of the women have lease, on the
cribs down these streets and naturally
rallied against being excluded from visit
ors. Among those who have cribs there
and sub-lct them is Gentil Iagal.
Cagal claims that the lease took in the
passageway and SO to retaliate on the
Schailers, represented by Bauer, he
eTeCtetl IL IGllcc there. mus waning out
out everybody. When Mr.. Bosqui arrived
he started TO have this fence taken down,
whereupon Cagal picked up matt1X and
began knocking down Bauer's fence. He
got into dispute with the officer by refus-
ing to stop, so he was placed under arrest
for malicious mischief. He was taken be-
fore Justice Morrison and his trial set for
January =, at 9 80 am.
While Bosqui was absent during the af-
ternoon Cagal got a carpenter to knock
down Bauer's fence once more BY the
time the officer arrived no one could be
found who knew anything about the affair.
a number of the women We're on the street
abusing Bauer and raising a noise over
the occurrence. the most prominent being
Louisa Smith. a big, buXom dame weigh
ing nearly 200 pounds. She was told 10 go
into her house and desist, but continued
her abuse. directing it on BosQui The
latter then placed her under arrest She
said he could not do it, and when he took
hold of her she fought like ferocious
Amazon. The officer had Il hard tussie
and ii was not until the woman's finger
nails had numerously marked his face that
she was mastered. She was taken to the
police station, but was released on deposit
ing $50 cash bail.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Dr.. A. ]. Shores, the Peoples Doctor Cures
Catarrh and Chronic Diseases.
Don't Be Robbed by Big Fee Specialists Nor Deceived by
Low Fee QuackS and ImitatOrS- DR.. Shores Places
His Terms Within the Reach Of All.

Almost MracleMrs Waller of Pasadena Was Given Up
Die by Five Leading Physlcians-Under Dr. Shores Expert
Speciality Treatment She is Well Again. 5a Month for
All Diseases Medicines Furnished Free the
Lowest Rate Ever Offered for Genuine
Specially Services.
The herald., 1895-12-29
SOME MORE FAST WORK
Hamilton, the Syracuse Man, Cuts
Another Record
He Rides Twc-thiris of a lille at the Co-o.
nado Tract AMI Smasfs5 coulters
Worlds Record

The Syracuse record team is setting
down to work, and as a consequence
Father Time is getting hit rather severely.
kilograms arrive daily, ca III containing
the news that some world s record has been
lowered, and that the new mark belongs to
the Sycamores under the care of David
Shafer.
The following telegram was received last
night from Coronado, showing that their
has been no cessation in the work:
NV. w. Hamilton of Syracuse racing
team broke two-thrds mile, flying worlds
record, class g, paced by quad. Time.
/ :0S 30. Called for more pace from start
to finish. c. S. Wells broke three-quarter
mile coast record, paced by quad, flying
start. Time, / rs 80.
"D. G. SKATER"
While the coast record was probably
more OF a practice spin than anything else,
slll The time was very fast. There is no
previous record at hand to compare it with.
Hamilton 5 ride was Is very fine one, as he
cut nearly fun second from the former
record Of 900 -, held by Clinton Coulter.
The fact that he called continually for
pace, as indicated in the dispatch, would
go to show that the limit OF his speed is not
yet found.
Work on the unpaced records will soon
begin. ana Hamilton will make every en-
deavor pull down that big slab of gold
that Motg@n and Wright have offered for
the rnpaced world record. if made on their
tires.
The herald., 1895-12-29

While it has been the main effort OF
DR.. Shores to show that he is master
of his profession, the percentage of his
cures in desperate cases has been I'M
equaled in California-and that the
method he employs is mild and pain
less. 1t must be rememb ered that one
of the main features of DIR. Shores sys-
tenn is the plan of not charging more
than IS per month for treatment and
medicines for all diseases until cured
If you pay more than this
for the best and most sci
entific treatment for any
chronic disease, you are
paving too much. 1fyOE are
paying less than the cost OF
medicines prepared from
pure drugs, you are paying
too little. In either case you
are both robbed and de-
ceived.
DR. Shores has every instrument and
appliance for the treatment of Catarrh
and Chronic Diseases. He has the
LARGEST PRACTICE OF ANY
PHYSICIAN IN CALIFORNIA DR..
Shores presents fresh testimonials
every week from REPUTABLE, HON
EST AND CONSCIENTIOUS PEG
PIE. OTHER SPECIALISTS HAVE
THEIR ABILITY UNTOUCHED FOR
DR.. Shores challenges any physician
to show as great per cent of cures
from the same number of patients
treated.
Why suffer when your friends and
neighbors are being cured after suffer
ing from disease for years to your own
personal knowledge? You can be cured
OF your disease it taken in time.
There is only one way in which to
inn liant confidence in the public. and
that IL the way DIR. Shores pursues. II
is to take deep, earnest interest in
every case; to treat every patient as if
he were dear relative, whose life and
health we're their most precious care;
to ceaselessly impress upon the public
the grateful utterauces of honest,
kindly people, who want others to
know they can be cured and to let the
common sense of the reader, if a suf-
ferer, teach him what he should do.
Beware of imitators.
Beware of men who deceive YOU in
small things; they are not to be
trusted.
REMEMBER THESE FACTS:
DR.. A J. Shores not only treats. and
cures Catarrh, but he
Treats and cures ASTHMA;
Treats and cures hay fever;
Treats and cures rheumatism;
Treats and cures bronchitis;
Treats and cures catarrhal deafness;
Treats and cures sore eyes;
Treats and cures skin diseases;
Treats and cures nervous diseases;
Treatg and cures hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles by his own new method,
The herald., 1895-12-29
RANGES ABOVE TEHACHAPl
Flourishing Citrus Belt in the
Lindsay District
ndreds Of Acres Of Orchards in a Splendid
State Of Observation-Disclosures with
Lee A. ncConneil

\ citrus belt north of the Tehachapi
uld sound strange to some who have
YER visited the region known as Lindsay
Pulare county. 1t is fact neverthe-
that one of the richest and best cult
ted orange districts in the state flourlshas
the other side of the mountains divid-
Northern from Southern California.
Lee A. Mcconnell, the well known real
ate man Of this city. has just returned
I'M trip to that portion of the country
in an interview with a HERALD repre-
ltative yesterday gave detailed account
that beautiful and prosperous section.
Il have heard so much for some time
st regarding the citrus culture of this
tie north of the Tehachapi," said he. II
lcluded to see for myself what there was
these reports.
With that purpose in viewsI visited the
ldsay district, and must say was sur
sed at what found there. Ny idea was
Vt the country was in the experimental
ge. Such, however, is not the fact.
from this section fine oranges were dis
iyed at the very first citrus fair, held in
Angeles about twelve years ago. and it
had successful exhibitors at our fairs
district there are both orange and
non trees over twenty years old, and am
lsfied from my visit that Lindsay is far
yond the experimental stage and am sure
1t the pleasing effects Lindsay made on
will likewise please and delight anyone
O. would visit that locality, unless
nded by prejudice and ignorance.
lindsay Is located in a perfect horseshoe
med by the foothills of the Sierra Ne
la mountains, thus being we'll protected
I'M severe cold and almost free from
.s, being 100 miles from the ocean.
Is to the water supply. The Lindsay
npany have erected two large pumping
lnts and from these plants irrigate the
ids under the control of the COMPANY.
supply of water is seemingly mex
1stible, one we'll of the company having
an in use for three years, irrigating 600
'es each year. A new well built last
n has proven itself 10 be of greater ca
CITY,
There are now nearly fifteen hun
sd acres set out to citrus fruits.
my of them having already reeched the
Re of productiveness. Perhaps the best
ture OF the Lindsay district is the fact
the fruit ripens there earlier than
where, and the oranges and lemons
d or superior quality. both as to APP
ranceand flavor. In the market Lind
fruit commands the highest prices
always meets wi h ready sale.
While the whole area devoted to orange
lemon orchards has been planted with
little blow and buster, and with such
,cess as to be a revelation to those
1lliar with that region when it was slow
developing from an unfeIced and I'M
led stock range into a vast grain field.
o. considered as its ultimate stage of
eiopment, the different varieties of
de and ornamental trees, embracing at
The herald., 1895-12-29

and Hatton. tried for the quarter. making
it in %. The wind was blowing about siz.
teen miles an hour diagonally across the
course, making it very dangerous for the
riders, as it was impossible to keep direct
course down the center of the street.
Hundreds of people were out to witness
the attempts, and half a dozen watches
were held by as many prominent citizens.
The entire Stearns team will 90 to Pasa-
dena for the races there on New Years
day. after which they will commence their
training for their record trials to be made
on the Santa Monica track.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Drawing on Monday and Thursday
evenings at the Y. NJ. c. A. Join now.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Mrs. S. A. Kell of Pomona, Cal. had the
bad luck to sprain her ankle. II tried sew
erai tiniments,'' she says. "but was not
cured until | used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. That remedy cured me and | take
pleasure in recommending it and ties ify-
ING to its efficacy" This medicine is also
OF great value for rheumatism. lame back,
pains in the chest, pleurisy and all deep
Sc ted and muscular pains. For sale by
OH u Vaughn. Fourth and Spring: G. f..
Heinzeman, 222 y Main.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Found in the CITY Jail

Some days ago Sheriff Burr received
from Sheriff Scott of Fresno circular.
asking him to look out for one James Sem
ten and James McGhaw. who escaped from
the Jail i'll thar place. Yesterday it was
discovered that bo.h men were serving
long terms in the city prison of Los Ange-
les, Sheriff Scott was notified, and when
the men serve their time here they will be
sent north.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Mayor RAIDER entertained as his guests
the members of the board of health by a
box party at the Orpheum last night.
The herald., 1895-12-29

1t being too windy to make the record
trials on the track at Santa Monica yester-
day morning, Dad" Gleezen took his men
to Ocean avenue to Try for quarter of a
mile straight away. as the prssent quarter.
mile recor Dis were made on a milo track,
where the quarter is straight away. Kiser
Gu; one-iiftn of "a second from Wndle's
famous record made at Chiicothe, O.,
making it in % :. , for the flying start.
paced. For the flying start, unpace1. he
cut one-lifth of second from Zealer's
record, maxim ii in -.
The tripler, manned by Randall, ShefsLi
The herald., 1895-12-29

tractive species from many chimes, includ-
ing the sturdy English oak, and tropical
palms. have made a wonderful growth in
a short time, and speak volumes for tue
productiveness OF the Lindsay country.
destined to be one of the best DEVELOPED
Joaquin valley, and of the whole state of
California;
The herald., 1895-12-29
Santa Ana Day Excursion

Wednesday, January 8, 1896. The first
OF series of weekly excursions to princi-
pal points originated by the Southern Pa
ciic Co. Santa Ana citizens excursion
committee will welcome eXcursionists on
arrival. Free drives, ETC., etc. Train will
leave Arcade depot 8 "A. m. Round trip,
%l.O5. Tickets good returning same or
following day.