davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

was a fine draw along the long rail- A dinicuit kiss
shot off the cushion in the fourth inning evoked loud
applause for GARNER
Schaefer won the bank and missed and GARNER
followed suit The ex-champion followed with SIN
ge and GARNER made only four, rather slo" De-
ginning compared with the game on Thursday night
The Chicago man al better work IN the third in
ming and succeeded in gathering cluster OIL twenty
four before he sat down.
schaefer duplcated this feat in the next inning and
ropped because he failed to get the ball out OF bak
GARNER plucked up little courage and pushed ms
cue around with considerable enthusiasm He
missed on simple draw. The inning closed with
the score ~ 10 81 in Schaefer's favor
Schaefer followed with thirteen in the NTH inning
and he reversed those figures in the sixth He
missed on a cushion carrom GARNER had MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

San Francisco. April s-H. c. Gunner, inc -,
OF Puck" who has been az the oceideh'ai nj.
since March S. suffering from tuberculosis was "D,'
to re, on las, evening for New-York ne war a..
eompaned by Mrs. Bunner. who has oeea wiz, "'l.
during h!s entire trip to caliiorm,a' snnn.r was
able to walk from the hotel elevator 10 'n sli De
rage He looked thin ard Il Is ee.rvv' he
the Rocky Mountains. The route % .ms p system
via Ogces Chicago ard the pennsy''n ,rnyided Mr.
They will make no delay on the way, paS ne ,our-
Runner proves equal TO a eonfinusnce VI wv
ney witicut stopping for rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

o.,.- WON, =, .1 york g. aFc cs + s.d lio'
s, W ", exc 15 rers and city sausae-cr.
ana y cars the market. and countns 'as On on
. surpiie. and favorable Chicago adyces tie market
.aled active and hrm At an ass In,lylor to prime
na,ve s,eers fSli a, i.ei:. y 100 n oxen At
-,sef na, iecrsles steady at og7i.c Per r. Is,es.
cables from London and i.fcp3ol Gn' ,e cat,ls soy
~ - ~. 9l,c .ress-i weight. shipments tod1y
sFsnssrr son sai ~ head and qaar,i.
or beef for S'hwarzsc'ld SUI 10 ,parte-s
II bet and -ss7 sheep gil to Great Britain wit" TIE
ess q, 20 rrIe 'a g Is indiana 1906 n
a,erage at per ia, n Illinois &c. Co., i2 2., 10 z;
n Al - i'25 At 81 - = 49, a. - > 49, 70
81 70 i i d 'st' 81 a. = ao D i5 s. at 3d. d.
Us D. ~ <, .. COW. 1879 70. At 50 - =, GAS
b. Mcther.oi ca 70 Ohio steers 1850 d. at y 90
a saasrs Is ISiana Steers 1899 H. a, 81 So IS do
s1aneefF Son, 20 90 Illinois steers l9'' ID. at
- Es,d IN a. CO '' 20 nsssr m steers 1895 ~ at
5, - 10 western rs n a. 81 % o., :, .. q 20
-. - K; a, g 10 ~. 1870 D. at 81 2. ar
- ~ E in i g5, " n. II ich T aG Pr5Sa5 be
,d Feeling prices 25e5oc higher I'm a. ',T
H. ,-e'1. ave arm At 5isaoc ior city dressed yea's
saiss j. McP6er.on Z Co: 10 veals lis H. at So
% r 'i -, Mullen x veal- r. So do. go 70
sr r,rs E (5r , bncht,. dri and - cars FOR
market. making. WIKI cars held over Taursd&y y ,s
cnrs IN Four were a' al" lat'r I'D IT, O.,
Sheen ruled -.erdy with prime lots on'rri'
LAMBS Were trfe firm arl faction higher guSliy
ors,de-.d Al cold AZ SlnSf ~ per 100 y t1r coed 20
prime .hecp. and 81 v'nsj ~, ..s m irn t. prime
nh barely steady. = hlrh ~ - com
mon, sold A. s.. Per head Prime 90 choice j., ~ 'N'fe
holding =; SJQS6 Dressed mutton qu'et AZ 1sn'c per
i.tnts 1I~.c for .ar 10 cNo'~ Nitl ger
"a sees m 7a.c: country dressed spring lambs weak At
Sale. newton 4 90: 2o2 Mchsan lambs, ~ 10 aver
a.a Al - per leo n. - 10. 1t n ~ $ TO- ~ 90
~, y. AZ (, 60 - obi. NJ -. az 81 lo onto sheep
l0i y, AZ ~ ia. - spring lambs at 3 PEI bead
Judd /. Co.. .Ul Oni1 sAe-p. - p. a - lZ's.
NJ COLLINS. as Ohio sheep. - p. II 81 ot'..
IL MoPl~rson Co.. lls Michigan laints, - 10. ~
s. ~. ioG Western sheep. ~ l., at - 10 90 .
= Sanders. i6 Ohio lambs. ~ n. AZ 50, - DO ~ To-
al 81 81. II Ohio sheep. LOT n. al 81 . a.
t,u. Mullen. lambs % -. M 80 - safe
M il.nfsck & Hollis. 90 STATE lambs 80 n q, * i2'.
HOGS Receipts 81 q. &3 head. al FOR s!ausl
,a-- ir-. Feeling steady. and nominal quotations are
s>rS4 90 nar 100 n Country dressed hanged al 40
si.c for heavy TO light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
PRINCETON WINS A GOOD GAME.

"a not'esyills. Va. April (speciaD.-The Prince
baseball team defeated the University Of vir-
.aa mere To-day In one OF the most exciting games
So psyed ON the home grounds The playing was
''oin errors. despite cold. windy day and the
~. vas hard-fcught from start to finish. Two
49, UNA an error and a base on balls gave
scor eten the game IN the eighth inning The final
vas to Easton pitched 1--WE innings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

Princeton and allowed three hits Wilson was thon
put in and pitched one of tho prettiest games ever
seen mere Mcclure pitched for Virginia. allowing
only four hits during the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
c,RNIER'S FOURTH DEFEAT.
.rrER DEFEATS HIM AT BILLIARDS
IN WALKOVER.

xrs TwENTY-THREE INNINGS TO FINISH
c,vE-IvEs TO MEET THE WIZARD"
N THE LAST MATCH OF THE NEW
YORK SERIES TONIGHT.
,~,us the Ginning Of the spheres made merry
-" LIST night for the followers Of Jacob
nue the Chicago Wizard. they rang the
sc"e ,,su OF the hopes of the gallant Belgian
oe'" .,or Albert GARNER. in the New-York series
eha nam International billiard match now in progress
Q. -. concert Hall of the Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
prp.rpING THE CYCLE PATH.

Cyclists who contemplate r'dins 10 ~o" orv q,
rsn.,r,ny the cycle path has begun areapy.
c.,,s,ad s,ore has been spread over the pain morn
~ Ednes Hishwly and as far south az Ha"'i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
ST. PiTL'S HEAVY EARNINGS

Chicago. April 3.-The earnings OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the fourth
week OF March 1902 49, for the same period of
1885, sl5l,555: increase, sl70i7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

me score last night was follows:
,n,sssfsso. l. a. "a H. 81. 0. &C. ~ 3D. 49, H. ~.
n, ~ ~ o. o. 10 o. II. o. 49, Total. GOO. High runs
" o. Average 20 81 ~
o,snier-e. 4 s. Is s. 2 O. g. . T. q. Is. ~. 20 B. o,
49, - ". ~ O. <. Total. eol. High runs-35 81
ives and schaefer will play to- night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

OF my own teaches me that only little smoke
Will overcome a person No OF course we cannot
take any action on this verdict until it is formally
brought 10 notice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
HARVARD LEADS WITH THE FOILS

A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST BEGUN At THE
FENCERs CLUB LAST NIGHT MEDALS
FOR THE VICTORs
The fencing competition with foiIs between Junior
teams OF three. representing Columbia. Harvard
Yale the New-York Turn Nerein and the Fencers
Club began last night at the home OF the Fencers
Club No 81 West Twenty-second-si. Column bia' =
representatives were 4. F. Kirby. Z. y Fl@iss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
scHAEFERs CUSHION BANK.

seven in these two tries. Then each drew zero In
the usually lucky seventh and the score stood,
sehaefer g. GARNER A.
The game had dragged slightly 80 Ear, but IN me
eighth Inning Schaefer got the balls 10 rolling IN
somewhat better form. and he licked of % points.
Inc Wizard slipped up on a miscne ana ne
shak GARNER made half dozen. Schaefer's cad
nad Increased TO 49, 10 even half hundred lor
nicely in the ninth and rolled up r. He ratified on
to l7s
FAR BEHIND THURSDAYS SCORES.
In The eleventh inning schaefer did his best work
up TO that point. ticking of SO points when he
slipped up a straight carrom. Schaefer made II
IN the twelfth inning and Increased his totals to 2ss
The 600 points had been scored at this point the
nignt before Carriers total al this point was only
r ana ne was 80 nervous that the TACT was per-
ceptlDie 10 everybody. He admitted and said
him was III ''''' "''''
.sohaefer rolled up an additional 50 points in the
scbs ssar nn ng iaiiing on mscue Some OF
pay accomplishing startling results The corn
20 man from the West. the expression OF whose
saee never varies, played with abandon in the
fourteenth inning. some around-tfe-table shots be-
ing received WITH loud applause. He missed on an
easy carrom from the cushion only few inches
May. Garnier ran % and sat down. growing at
- nervousness. The totals were: Schaefer. 81
In the fifteenth inning schaefer made the best
sa.y OF the night and before he sat down he had
sSaded 1872 points to his string and had increased
The American rolled up IS in the next inning. fall
Mns on kiss During the next six innings the
s sny was rather slow and the balls refused TO
answer to the master-stroke OF either player.
scf aefer seemed anxious to make good average
tns asked frequently what inning IL was In the
ess near the upper rail. and keeping them in per
49, 49,. control. he made the necessary g. which
completed 50 his sco and ended the game The record
fol1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Spring ResOris.

Northumberland near Beach. Atlantic City ~. j.
omen ali the year Central. Heated through ol, sun
opsn AZ '' l. MiLWAIN
ry,vr WESTMINSTER Atlantic City. y. J.-Kentuckr-
i beach. open IA tns yed r.rras'''
steam heat sun Iarior. A.s' A. "0SnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The committee In charge of the Erasmus Hall
High School is greatly gratfied by the fact that
since the school opened on september IL all the
classes have been filed.
The Rev. c. s. williams pastor OF the Fenimore
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. in Flatbush,
has been appointed chaplain at the Long Island
State Hospital by the managers of that institu-
ton
Mayor Wurster yesterday received copy of
the resolution passed few days ago by the
Vegetarian Society in New-York. requesting him
to prevent the killing OF oxen on the occasion Oh
the barbecue which is to be held at Rdgewood
Park on October I. The society holds that any
thing of the kind with women and children pres
ent would be immoral.
Thomas Cas3ln. representing ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. called on Superintendent
Maxwell at the Board OF Education Building yes
terday, and asked for the use of the old school
house at Atlantic and Albany ayes. Mr.. Maxwell
said that the matter could only be decided by the
Board and that he would bring the subject up at
the october meeting.
The following appointments were made yester-
day by City Works Commissioner Wills: Pete
Harlean inspector OF water for shipping at 50
day; William A. Wildwood. inspector OF supplies.
at $500 a year; Allen II. Malcher and Alexander
Rider yalvemcn. at 81 a day. The appointments
were made in the absence Of an eligible list.
George Long. the notorious pickpocket. who was
arrested on Friday night for trying TO steal
diamond from Henry Servis. OF No 233 Adams
st. on n Bridge train. arraigned before Judge
Walsh yesterday, and on pleading guilty to the
charge OF attempted larceny. held In $500
bail. Long IL old criminal and II Is possible
that he may be prosecuted under the Habitual
Criminal act.
To-day will be observed a Blble-rally day by
the Young Mems Christian Associations OF this
State. Addresses the subject OF Bible study by
young men will be delivered at the afternoon meet
ings In all the associations At the Central
Branch. Bond and Fulton SITS. the Rev. Cor
nelus Welfkin Will make the address. This
vice will mark the beginning OF the special Bible
work In this branch for the season.
The first regular meeting Of the Urban Club will
be held on Tuesday. October 10. II will take the
form OF a political tea" At an informal meeting
OF the Executive Board OF the club, held on Wednes-
day. plans were proposed for work IN the coming
month but more particularly for immediate cam
paign work OF the city. The Urban Club will be
present at the mass-meeting Of the Womens Re-
publican Union League on Tuesday afternoon at
Grand Union Hail. In Court-st, near Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE NEW SWEDISH HOSPITAL.

A number of Swedes In this city and New-York
have organized for the purpose OF establishing a
Swedish hospital 1t Incorporated on July Il,
1896 and fair in aid of the building fund VIII be
held at Universal Hall. In Westinghouse, from
November q to November 49, The Swedish COM
munity has increased largely in this city, and some
means Of aleviating the distress of the sick poor
of that nationality is a pressing necessity The
Swedes a hard-working people. mostly toilers.
and few Of them have amassed money. The pro-
moters Of the movement will spare no efforts to
make the fair success. and they earnestly ask
their felowciizens to aid them In their endeavors
to establish this much-needed charity.
The society is entirely philanthropic In its aims.
and nothing whatever will be deducted for the pay
ment of individuals, the entire sum realized being
devoted to the charity. The officers of the associa-
ton are Charles G. Edng, president; Ems. Lund-
gren. vice. president H. A. &. Dahl, treasurer;
Charles X. Johanson. financial secretary, and C..
f. Elstrom, consulting physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
TN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
MRS HALLENBACH SAYS SHE WA"
FORCED TO LIVE ON BREAD
AND POTATOES.
OFTEN HAD TO GO TO HER MoTHERs hoosE
x ,,r,r sur sAyS-IIER HUSBAND

OFTEN HAD TO co TO HER MOTHERS HOUSE
FOR A MEAL. SHE sAYs-IIER HUSBAND
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Emma Hallenbach, a young woman iVihs DIT w.
oa7 J-nion-ayc Yesterday in the Lee Avenue PONCE
Court charged her husband. William Halenpach'
clerk employed by the American Hosiery COMPANY
New-York with failing to provide for her properly
The couple were married in April last and went 10
housekeeping at No. 1888 Monroe-st One evening IN
August Hallenbach returned to his home only u
find his wife missing and note saying that she
had gone to the house Of her mother because she
was starving. In the time they had lived together
Mrs Hallenbach declared. her husband had only
given her s26 with which to provide the tapie'
Ofentimes on this account she was compelled 10 20
IN her mothers home TO get simething 10 eat s"e
oueqed Her meals at her home, she said, OFTEN
consisted of fried potatoes and brcaG without put-
fer Hallenbach denied that his wife was Com
peIled to live on potatoes and bread. lie was
unable he said to give her the course dinners she
would like but their meals always consisted OF
meat potatoes and pudding. When Hallenbach
was asked how much money he contributed toward
his home while they were together, he replied that
the amount was from S. to IS a week Justice
Coetting after hearing the testimony reserved MS
decision until October ). Hallenbach at present
lives at No lO3A Patchen-ave. while his vile lives
vith mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
A BIG SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
THE LITCHFIELD ESTATE BEGINS AN
ATTEMPT TO OFFSET THE ARREARS
OF TAXES

ATTEMPT TO OFFSET THE ARREARS
OF TAXES.
Papers in suit for ss5OOOo against the city of
ton Counsel by William c. De Witt on behalf Of
the Brooklyn Improvement Company. This COM
pany is composed OF heirs and others interested
in the Litchfeld estate. The plaintiffs ask for
damages on the assumption that their property has
been damaged because of the construction of sew
ers allowing drainage and offensive refuse of all
sorts to flow into Gowanus Canal.
That this suit has been brought as a counter
claim to the enormous arrears of taxes for which
the city is suing the Litchheld estate will be rec
ognized at once.
The Ltchfeds have for many years been re-
luctant taxpayers. The estate consists largely Of
real estate worth about 100000 chiefly In the
Twenty-second Ward Upon this there was al
lowed TO accumulate s100o.000 or half as much
taxes as the property worth. r. gistrars of Ar
rears under Democratic ring rule watched the
Litchheld arrears accumulate with complacency
and did nothing to disturb the Litchields
When Frederick w. Hlnrlchs was appointed Reg
israr by Mayor Schieren he had the fixed idea that
wealthy estates were under much obligation to SUD-
port the government that protected their property
as were the owners of the most humble cottage Mr.
inrlchs predecessors had agreed not to dsturb
the Ltchfelds If they paid taxes on such parcels of
property as ne sold. AS they could not sell without
clearing up the taxes the Litchelds agreed to this
April, 1894. The United States Circuit Court en-
joined the sale and after hearing Judge Lacombe
dissolved the injunction. Suit was then brought in
the City Court and Judge Clement enjoned the sale
arrears Of taxes. He finally decided in favor OF the
city Now the matter Is pending in a higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Tomorrow we place on sale the sec
Ond AID last installment of the mag
niticent Muslin Underwear that ere
ated such a furOre during the past
week-The reason for the enthusiastic
buying of these goods is evident to
anyone who sees them-That they
were never made for selling over bar
gain counters is plain, but that they
are, nevertheless, the greatest bar
gains ever offered cannot be disputed.
Muslins and cambrics Of the finest
quality, combined with the richest EN-
brOideries, have been used in their
making, and skilled and careful work
manship have produced garments Of
such style and beauty that the most
fastidiOus critic will be satisfied aud
delighted. The only incongruity about
this underwear is the price. You
never dreamed of buying such fiup
goods for so little. Here are a few
items picked at random from the I'M
mense assortment that's ready for
your choosing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BICYCLES AT BROOKLYN LIBRARY
LIBRARIAN BARDWELL WILLING TO CHECK
WHEELS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.


1t is the opinion of Willis A. Bardwell. librarian
OF the Brooklyn Library that the great interest in
bicycles at present has had some effect In reducing
the patronage Of that institution although 1t is I'M
possible to tell Just how far this influence has gone
Some of the people who in the habit Of draw
ing books from the library have confessed to him
merly. and say in explanation that they are giving
more time to exercise. meaning exercise on the
bicycle Nevertheless. the number of books circu-
lated by the library this year has been larger by
several hundreds than during the corresponding
period last year.
Not pleasant day passes that some one In quest
OF book does not come TO the library building in
Montague-st. by wheel and leave his or her ma
chine standing in the hall while going inside and
selecting the book desired. No provision has yet
been made by the library authorities for checking
wheels for those who wish TO spend time
there either in research or In the reading room.
Mr.. Bardwe was asked yesterday whether any
suggestion on this point had been made to him by
any frequenters of the library.
No" he replied. THE matter has not been d.
Iectly brought TO my attention but we always
ready to do anything to accommodate our sub
scribers. People frequently come here on BICYCLES
TO exchange books. and leave their wheels out near
the door, but where they are not In view from the
but we have not heard Of any wheels being dis
turbed in any way. 1t would be simple thing for
desk and check wheels for those who wish us to do
/ can easily see how some people would be glad
TO visit the reading-room for an hour or two com
ing here on their wheels provided they could put
their bicycles In safe place We should not
slider the checking Of bicycles for persons making
of the library cause of trouble. but Of course
could not undertake to furnish storage-room for
persons who merely wished TO leave their wheels
here while attending to other business But for
dations II there was any considerable demand that
we should do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Gowns.

Fine Cambria Gowns, high neck. square yoke of
handsome embroidery, ruffies on si'cJ of yoke,
others made Of long CLOTH empire neck with in
sertions ruffles Of embroidery, value 1863,
rufies others with yoke & rufies of embroid-
cry, value 2.9S go at................... Il 10
Fine Cambria Gowns, with round tucked yoke,
trimmed with fine embroidered ruffes. at. 1 90
High neck cambria muslin Gowns, tucked yoke,
some with insertion across lower part of yoke
& others with rufes on sides Of yoke at SOC
Muslin Gowns. yoke Of cluster tucking, trimmed
Masonve muslin Gowns, tucked yoke. cambria
ruf1e on neck and sleeves. .............. 39c
Plain Muslin Gown, tucked yoke and cambria
ruffe In neck and sleeves ..............2 0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
A LUMBER MERCHANTS SUDDEN DEATH
HE sUccUMBs TO A FATAL ATTACK OF HEART
DISEASE WHILE AT WORK

william Foreman. forty-eight years old. a lumber
merchant. of Freeport. Long Island. was found
de I'd In outbuilding in the OF his office in
Brooklyn-ave.. yesterday afternoon. at about
o'clock. He had been suffering from indigestion
for some time. and yesterday did not. go home to
luncheon. His death due to heart disease.
Some Of his employees. who had seen him enter the
building. became alarmed by his absence after a
half hour had elapsed. and, going TO the place.
found him dead.
He was a native OF Canada and came TO Free
port about twenty years ago. He taught school at
first Afterward he engaged in the lumber business.
lie had held many prominent positions locally, was
trustee Of the Presbyterian Church. and a citizen
OF high repute At the time Of his death his
three chIldren-Milton. Stella and Nellie-were at
the Queens County Fair. and when informed Of
their fathers death were greatly shocked. His
We was at home, and received the news OF her
husbands death while at the dinnsr-table. Coroner