davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-24
WerfwI

GortieSuug folst.)
Evening star., 1896-11-30
THE NEXT-BIG FIGHT
Preparing for the Meeting Of sharkey
and Fitza5mmons.
HARVARD AND YAEEMAY Be FRIENDS
The Successful Meeting at Ben
ming.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3O.-Yes-
terday was doctors day at the quarters OF
Fitzsimmons and Sharkey. The same ply
sician waited upon both men, and he was
there as the representative Of the National
Athletic Club. His object was to tap chests
and test lungs and satisfy himself that
the men were In sound enough condition
generally to bear the brunt Of as hard a
contest as it Is popularity believed We'd
nesday nights event will prove to be.
FItzsimmons' normal chest measurement
was 80 inches. Under forced exhalation It
is 81 ga inches and under forced Inspiration
1t measured A inches. The only defect in
FitzsimmoEs was q slight attack OF cold
in the head, which will quickly wear on
Sharkey's normal chest measurement
proved to be Al inches. With forced exhala-
ton it was 80 3-4 inches, and with forced
Inspiration, "A inches.
In addition to being doctors day. 1t was
visitors day, and the camps of the rival
heavy-weights were fairly overrun with
people from town. AS Sausalito is not with
in as easy reach as Cliff House. Fitzsim-
mons did not have as big q crowd hanging
about him as did the sailor, but the Cornish
man received adulation enough to satisfy
the most pompous pugilist. As for Sharkey
whenever he showed himself on the We
randa of the Seal Rock House the roadway
in front Immediately became conGested. AT
times there were thousands staring at
him.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
YALE TO MOVE FIRST.
Students to Meet Tonight to Discuss
Reconciliation with Harvard.

Students to Meet Tonight to Discuss
Reconciliation with Harvard.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November 30
Yale will tonight take the first public step
in the negotiations which have been in
progress for some weeks looking toward a
renewal Of athletic relations between Yale
and Harvard. The undergraduate body
will assemble in Alumni Hall in response
to a call issued by the presidents Of the
four athletic associations Of the university.
At this meeting statement will be made
outlining the policy upon which the asso-
Citations have started and will ask the
university for vote of confidence" In
other words, the students of Yale will be
asked to confer upon the managers Of these
associations the power to proceed with
the negotiations in the manner which
most certain for the securing Of a new
agreement, calculated to provide for Yale
Harvard athletic contests under conditions
which will avoid breaches similar to the
one which followed the foot ball contest
at Springfield two years ago. 1t has been
reported variously that an agreement has
already been signed. but the Yale manage
ments deny this. The situation up to date
Is as follows:
About six weeks ago several Harvard
and Yale graduates gathered at the Uni
versity Club In New York and in an in
formal way discussed the situation. This
pdNeu tHc way LOT Weelluk HelQ three
weeks ago between the various Yale man.
agements and similar delegation in Har-
ward University. At this meeting it was
decided that Yale should take first steps
and submit a proposition to her student
body. This proposition will be made at
tonights meeting. At Yale. although the
arrangements refuse to acknowledge their
cognizance Of 1t, it Is understood that a
similar Harvard meeting will be held Tues
day night. to take action. At all events.
the New Haven university will set the ball
rolling tonight. If things proceed smooth
four athletic Organizations at Yale will
confer with Walter Camp, Yales most
prominent athletic adviser, and to him will
be left the question involving the form Of
an agreement to be submitted for Har-
wards approval.
Mr.. Camp and the vice presidents refuse
to discuss the matter in its present condi-
ton further than to say that 1t is conf
IDENTIFY hoped that Yale and Harvard will
get together.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
FOREIGN CYCLISTS ARRIVE.
They VIII Take Part in q Six-Days
Race.

They VIII Take Part in a Six-Days'
Race.
A large delegation of foreign cycle riders
arrived at New York from England Sat-
urday, comprising the famous Linton broth
ers Of Wales. Chappelle. one Of the young
est long-distance racers in France; Lums-
den, the veteran Scotch racer. and a coterie
of PAGERS. The men will train in New York
for the six-day race. which will start De-
cember at Madison Square Garden. After
that event they will tour the country.
Linton holds the hour worlds record as
ell as the worlds ten-mile record, which
was recently made in London.
Tom Lintons countryman, James MI
chael, the diminutive Welshman, who is
now in America Is one of his greatest ri
vals and for some time there has been an
effort made to match these two men. Mi
chael Is expected to arrive in New York in
a few days, when race will probably be
arranged.
Tom Linton has authorized match with
Michael or with John S. johnson. With
Michael he prefers a ten-mile race, with
pacemakers. and with Johnson he would
be willing to ride either one or five miles.
Johnson is suspended from the league at
present
Eddie A. McDuff1e. the Boston racer, re-
turned from a brief European visit. He has
challenged Monte Scott for a twenty-five
mile race, to take place this winter.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
French Ports i'm Times Of Wnr.

Copies Of a decree Of the French govern
ment prescribing regulations for the en-
trance and departure of foreign vessels in
the seaports of that country in times of
wal have been supplied to all commanding
officers OF the United States navy. in gen
eral they provide that foreign ships shall
not approach within less than three miles
of the coast unless specially authorizsd,
and that small steamers shall not enter or
leave French harbors without special per-
m
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Amphitritc and Raleigh.

The monitor Amphitrite. now undergoing
repairs at Norfolk. will shortly he sent to
the coast of Florida to relieve the cruiser
Raleigh of the duty of watching flibusuers
When the Raleigh comes north II is under
stood that Capt Charles ]. Barclay will
relieve Capt. Merrill Miller Of command Of
the vessel,
Evening star., 1896-11-30
A SUCCESSFUL. MEETING.
The Warrington Jockey Club En-
cOuraged by the Recent Racing.

couraged by the Recent Racing.
The fall meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club, which closed Saturday after
noon, will be remembered as one OF the
most successful race meetings held In this
locality for many years. Not only was the
racing of the highest character, but so was
the attendance, the absence of the tout,
the pikers, and others of that kind being
particularly noticeable. There were no
scandals or jobs, the rules being firmly and
impartially enforced, and the very best Of
was the meeting success In racing point
Of view, but also financially. Hence. the
club feels very much encouraged, and will
redouble its efforts to make its meeting
next spring as great success At that
meeting it Is probable that the only stake
events will be those for two-year-olds. Of
which there will likely be several. The
meeting will commence, it is expected, the
latter part of April
The racing Saturday was excellent, al
though the days sport was marred by two
accidents In the last race. three-mile
steeplechase. But four horses started, De-
capod, Chandler up, being the to favor
lite, beating De Garnette, the to second
choice. Mr.. Nicholas riding, by several
lengths. Sir Roderick, Donnelly up, fell at
the seventh jAmp, his rider being badly
eral jumps without rider. and on the Sec
ond time over the same Jump Southerner,
dunlap riding, fell and broke his back. his
destruction being necessary. Dunlap was
badly shaken up, but escaped serious in
jury.
Brisk, the 0 to 10 favorite. Hirsch riding,
won the third race, at six furlongs,
Harrington. at to 1, being second,
Sun Up, at Is to 1. won the fourth
race at a mile and sixteenth, Coyle riding.
Find Out, at to 1, being second, and Sir
Dixon, jr.. at to s, the favorite, being
third.
AS stated In The Star, Emotional, at 20
to 1, ridden by little O'Connor, won the first
race. and L. B., at to 2 Harrison riding
taking the second
Evening star., 1896-11-30

in Contra Costa county. The futurity and
Chicago derby winner has for over thirteen
weeks been suffering from paralysis. and
although the ablest of veterinarics did their
utmost to save him their labors were for
naught. In his best days Morello was
valued at over 100000. His sire was the
great stallion Eolus and his dam the equal
ly famous Cerise.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
sparrinR Contests Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3o-Tom
Tracy, the clever Australian welter-weight.
will meet Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati to-
night in a ten round contest, under the
direction of the Golden West Athletic Club
There will also be a six round go between
Jack Stelsner, Fitzsimmons' boxing part
ner, and Tom johnson, and the same num-
ber Of rounds between Charley Rochette
and H. Butler at 140 pounds.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
All-the-Year Racing in Maryland.

1t is the purpose of the racing people to
put in full year in 1897 at racing in Cecil
county, Nd. They have announced that
New Year day the Barksdale track will
open. This will be followed by the three
tracks at Iron Hill for period of ninety
days. and then Singerly for thirty days and
Eikton for thirty days more. The tracks
already constructed will afford racing un-
til in the fall. Iron Hill is going row, Sin
gerly having just closed.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Total injured.
VIII Settle Won der Ahe's Case.

Messrs. Robinson and Soden have been
appointed referees in the Pendleton Park
case, for Won der Abe, against the Amer
lean Association clubs. for damages over
the old "Kelley's killers" They expect to
hear testimony this week. This is the case
over which Messrs Wagner and Won der
Abe have had dispute for several years.
owing to the obligations of the Washing
ton Association Club. which the Wagners
claimed they did not undertake.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
DANGERS OF FOOT BALL.

Injured.
In the past foot ball season 125 men
Evening star., 1896-11-30
International Foot Ball.

Princeton has declined to meet Ottaws
College. champions of Canada, in an inter
naticral foot ball game this season. Cap
tain Glee Of the Ottawa Club said
The answer that We received from tn,
Princeton Club was very friendly, and Il
added that Princeton will be pleased tt
make arrangements for instituting mex
season an International match"
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Foot Ball and Puxilfsm,

The Kansas City Times states that at the
coming session of the legislature an at.
tempt will be made to pass a law putting
the game of foot ball on the same plane
as prize fighting, which is felony in Mis-.
souri,. Representative Crisp, who is men.
toned as a candidate for speaker of the
house, will introduce the bill, and Senator
.. G. Young declares that If such a Law
is not enacted he will favor a repeal of the
law against prize fighting.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Death of MOrello.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3o.-Morel-
10. the once three-year-old king of the turf.
Evening star., 1896-11-30

were more or less seriously hurt in foot
ball. OF the four who met death in the
game two were boys. one but fifteen years
Of age. The boy was young Bowles Of
Louisville, KY, who died from appendicitis.
caused by a kick received in a game.
Thursday Walter L. Rhue was killed in
Brooklyn.
The most peculiar accident Of the year
was that received by James Shuts Of
Dayton, Ohio. Shuts received the injury
while tackling a Dayton man. who was
coming through the line and when every
thing depended upon Shuts, who was q
tact with his opponents knee. AS nearly
as can be ascertained the cervical atlas,
at the top part Of the spinal column, on
which the skull rests, was doubly fractur-
ed, two OF the posterior projections being
broken of and a fracture extending clear
into the spinal column and up into the
skull
Bert Serf of Nebraska was killed in a
mass play. He was picked up after a
scrimmage unconscious and died from con-
cussion Of the brain.
A list of the accidents follows:
NuiHoer kllIed. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dangerously injured. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
SeS W u1oneH..'......... .......................
49,, .
h1bS broken. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II
Collar bones broken. ......,.., .
Ankles sprained. ..............2 q
shoulders disloca d................ 8
Other dtslocations. .................l IA
Miscellaneous accidents. "a
Total infrrad ,or
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Foot Ball Played in the Ro,n

The juniors and the freshmen Of George
town University played regularly sched-
uled game Of foot ball Saturday afternoon
on the Georgetown campus, in which the
juniors won by the score Of to O. A
steady drizzling rain fell during nearly all
the game. The spectators were limited,
The next game of the series will be played
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Ccnchinx Harvard Onrsmen.

The Harvard oarsmen, under the eye o
their new English coach, Lehman. had
their first trial spin against time Saturday
on Charles river. Good, level rowing" Wa:
LebHshn's characterization of the work
The noticeable feature of the new stroke
Is the extreme body reach and the hard
quick catch on which the mems bodies
lift up perceptibly.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
A Fine Athletic Club House.

The corner stone of the new building Of
the New York Athletic Club corner of
9th avenue and 59th street, New York, was
laid Saturday. The steel skeleton of the
nine-stcry building is already up to half Of
the full height, but the masonry above the
foundation is yet to be constructed. The
building will be one of the finest athletic
club houses in this country
Evening star., 1896-11-30

LOUIS 10 II
Another match will be played this week
Evening star., 1896-11-30

IA u
There was meeting of the District
Basket Ball League Saturday evening at the
w. L. I. Armory, and the matter of the
expulsion of the Washington Athletic Club
from the league was considered. The case
was reopened and it was decided to rein
state the club aid continue the regular
schedule.
The game which was to have been played
this evening between the Washington Ath-
letic Club and the Corcoran Cadets has
been postponed Indefinitely. The Queer
Wheelmen and the Carroll Institute will
play game tomorrow evening at the gym
nasium of the latter club.
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Close Whist Contest.

The second whist match in the series be-
tween the Columbia Athletic Club and Cap
ital Bicycle Club was played Friday even
ing at the club house of the former, and re-
suited in a victory for the c. Bi. C.'s by
oue trick. The teams representing the two
clubs were as follows:
c. A. C.-Taliaferro, Wooten, Stafford and
Hampton.
C. BIZ C.-Carr, Low, Barrick and Quack-
enbush.
DR.. Walls was unable to play with the c.
A. C.'s, having been called out of town by
a patient.
The match consisted of three rounds of
ten deals each. In the first round the Co.
lumbias gained two tricks, but in the sec
ond round the c. Bi. C.'s recovered the
ground lost, and entered on the last round
one trick ahead. Neither side was able to
gain any in the last round. The match was
very interesting, and was watched by sew
eral spectators. The score Of the match by
rounds is as follows:
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Foot Ball Notes.

The Woodleys and Columbia Academy
foot ball teams played a game Thanksgiv-
Ing morning, the former winning-1S to O.
The ball was within a foot of Columbia s
goal line when time was called. The feat
ure of the game was the playing of Chip
man and Newton for the Woodleys and
Woodward and Hopkins for the Coumbias
The Little Rock foot ball team has played
nine games and lost none The team COM
prises T. Griffin, H. Numan, T. Moony, A.
Swan, w. Bennett (manager). Du Bois G.
Carter. w. Davidson, w. Thompson, s.
BriStoe. C., r, Ellis-qcautain)
Evening star., 1896-11-30
Hartford Franchise Sold.

The Hartford base ball team of the At
lantic League was sold Saturday by Man
ager VIM. Barnie. now of the Brooklyn
National League team. The purchasers are
syndicate, with Col. L. w. D. Woods of
Hartford at the head.
Evening star., 1896-11-30

Playing for the Whist Trophy.
The seventh match of the season for the
American Whist League challenge trophy
was played in New York Saturday. The
Hamilton Whist Club, holder, defended the
cup with it's usual teamwork, Remak.
Ballard and Mogridge. Hamilton won by
twenty-six tricks to twenty-one. Saturday
next the team from the Capitol Bicycle
Club of this city will play the Hamiltons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-12

Every retail merchant in this city
should be instructed in the Burnell
Credit Rating Report Of Rock Island
county. 1t is the only system tina,
rates the consumer by actual expert
ence, and it gives proper and just
credit. where credit is due. 1t gives
the credit rating Of the very hes,
paying people in your city. thus Civ.
ing you the best opportunity to Sc
lect the best paying peop'e for your
customers. In fact it is an educa.
tor of morals in credits. The re.
quired number of members to com
plete the work is almost secured, and
every merchant should see that his
name is among that number. Johr
N. Paxton. special agent. is nov
making the canvass, and when the
few remaining members are obtained
the book will be delivered. and the
system placed in working order in
Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-12
neer's services in the last year

neer's services in the last year.
Adopted.
Aid. Gall offered resolution pro-
viding for the driving OF grade stakes
by the city engineer at various
streets in tae Sixth ward, and moved
its adoption. Aid. Surman moved as
a substitute to refer to the street and
alley committee. Substitute lost 6
to 8. and original motion adopted Is
to l (TindalD.
Aid. Concanuon submitted a reso-
luton authorizing the lease of the
abattoir building for a fertilizer
works to James McCaffry at 800 a
year. Aid. johnson moved to refer
to the health and police committee
and health commissioner. Carried.
The mayor named Aid. Maucker
! As a member of the river front COM
mittee in place of ex-Ald. Schroeder.
Aid. johnson moved that when the
council adjourns it be to p. m.
Friday.
Aid. Schreiner moved that Davis
company be instructed to complete
the Sixth ward sewer system by con-
Meeting the drains and catcabasins.
Carried.
Adjourned on motion of Aid.
Kennedy.
A. d. HUESING, CITY Clerk,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-12
Matrimonial Matters.

Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Ida Erickson, of this
city. to Robert A. Anderson, a Mo-
line groceryman, which will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening, May 20,
at Grace Lutheran church.
James +. Wier and Miss Belle 4
Clayton left their homes on the other
side of the river yesterday afternoon
single-handed and met near the
court house as per arrangement.
Here Jimmie" as the groom is
Familiarity known, secured the neces-
sary document to allow himself and
sweetheart to become man and wife.
They then repaired to the First Bap-
fist church parsonage, across the
way, and Rev. G. E. Taylor did the
rest. The parents of neither bride
nor groom had any previous know.
ledge of the happy occasion. but the
news was broken shortly after the
ceremony. Mr.. Wier is steward a,
the Moline club and his bride is a
well known Davenport young lady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-12
Slows Great show.

Charles Stow, representing Buffalo
Bills wild west and congress of
rough riders of the world. which
comes to Rock Island June II, is in
the city, Mr.. Stow is veteran in
the show business, but beyond that
is newspaper man of abundant ex-
perience. For 80 years, however, he
has been in advance of the best ag-
gregations that have traversed the
land. and the fact that he is avaunt
courier for an attraction insures its
merit. Mr.. Stow is one of those
cordial souls who takes the world
for all that it is worth. He believes in
making the best of things and is a
thorough convert to the theory that
he who best pleases his fellowmen
here is nearest to happiness in the
other world. If Stow could have his
way heaven would doubtless be a big
tent full of wonders, and they would
be good ones. The entertainment
which he heralds this year is not the
ordinary wild west show. 1t is the
Buffalo Bill combination of attrac-
tions and novelties which appeared
just outside the grounds of the
worlds fair. The people of the tri-
cities and adjoining counties will
eagerly antici pate the coming OF
Buffalo Bills big show.