davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAY.s roREcA

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov. i9-Ths barometer has fallen IN all
districts excep, Northeastern NewEngland and north
Montana. There is extended depression covering the
and Montana. and the barometer Is relatively
higher In the Lower St. Lawrence Valley and along the
South Atlantic coast. The weather is clear tonight
throughout the central valleys and the Southern States
Il Is cloudy wEneland the Middle Atlantic States.
the lower lake region and Northern Rocky Mountan
Light local SHOWS reported from Nes Eng
land New York Northern Michigan and Northwestern
CANADIAN stations The temperature has risen throughout
tho thern and Middle S'as and central valleys. Il
is also warmer from Texas northward North Dakota
but IL decidedly colder IN Northern Montana. The
perature continues generally below freezing In New-tng
Indications that the weather will be
from the Southern and Nj lille Atlantic States westward
10 the Rocky Mountains Light rain. followed by
clearing weather IN Indicated for Southern and Cenr,
New England ard New-fork
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
GOOD SPORT AT MEADOW BROOK.

The cross-country run held by the members Of
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. yesterday afternoon
on the north shore OF Long Island. brought out a
large field. The course twelve miles long. over
what ,s known as the hilly country, and many
double Jumps were encountered.
The meet took place at o'cicck. at tho Queens
County Fair Grounds. The party rode from there
TO the outskirts OF Mineola, where the pack were
put the trail.
The run led from Mineola to East wil!lston
where check was called. Upon resuming the
chase the pack led across portion Of the Harbor
Hills toward Roslyn. and then back in n circular
place.
The most interesting portion Of the run was tho
last mile Here the highest, fences Were en-
countered. The first TO finish were Robert T.
huntington Mrs. James l.. Kernochan, Maxwell
Stevenson. William c. Hayes and the two whips
Murphy and Davy When near the finish Harry s.
Page and Murphy were thrown. but were not hurt,
They remounted and rode to the finish with the
remainder of the party. which consisted Of Mrs r.
Kenyon Stow. Harry X Vingut, Sidney Dillon
Ripley, William A Hazard H L. Herbert, Mr.
Newton, j. A. Cary and Z w. Roby.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
VETERAN AT THE HORSE SHOW.

o. sob, Such a howwd afah." was the
hrrdan NJ the chappies' talk at the Horse Show
,ost night Nearly every Horse Show furnishes a
.t, but the present show is far ahead OF Its
nradocessors Francis d. Beard was laid low by
r. f.,gnon who evidently thought he was ad-
n,ris.erlnc gas to the Brooklyn turfman, prepara-
tory 70 pulllng some 81 his molars What pity
~ was 10 djsperse such Jolly party or horsemeh
nv n disgraceful brawl! The chappies nave some
th,nr to talk about, and Mr. Beard has something
bv which 20 remember the thirteenth annual
Horse Show.
An unusually large attendance both in the after
noon and evening gladdened tho hearts OF Colonel
Felowes. John G. Hecksher and the other man
ayers OF the Horse Show. Prescott Lawrence Is
by far the most popular judge that decides VINO
shall receive the ribbons. Owing to the frequent
criticisms OF the awards. number OF the exhio-
itors suggest that they have voice In the selection
OF the judges Jack" Bratton covered himself
with glory by defeating, Charles F Bates m the
pK added S materially to his fame as rensman
He was greeted with round after round Of Of applause
and Th6@as 5ns y;orf Hni ff the ws
SHsr-nsiGg sy bsight Who made splendid showing but
lacks the age to compete with the old stagerps Up
pseSa pSSsSd to gr %
be sSend IN Capital
p pTho%.S HYDE actually laughed a, Ons, Of mS;; Msi
have been gem OF the first order. as 1t Is impos''
bio to get Mr.. Hyde to repeat II. ,r.
The costumes OF the women cause many PetSoS
TO discuss the benefits showered on New,,ao New,,ons
tradesmen Hundreds of visitors to,s,s ufSn1 livery
cities make extensive purchases. hoteisi .a,ras
stables milliners. drygoods merchan,ss, taicarsn;
restaurant keepers grain merchants tme a. matas
transit lines In fact, almost every caiiihs' 10 "
rally benefited by the Horse Show. ,,.rv v.sr
New faces appear among the v5ito,sd dmnys eyIy
and the numbers increase rather than uninism, arv
The frghtfu condition OF Fifthave, cauTsu Th pns
TO make comparison with other CUES clmss, ond phiia
delphans had much to say. The dehiSehs S Oh s, eHe
latter cities anxious TO ind OUT now dnr r such
disadvantages The Philadelphia horsemen have
won fair share OF the prizes, ana some OF .hs Nc
enthusiasts from the City or sleep eApece W 'o""'
nearly a clean sweep next year - ... a..
Mason Janney and John s. Br%at1on % IL r,e.e tn s,ect
travel together in the future apd Will ny 70 seiecS
a stable of worid-beaters for the horse shows o.
next year.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
PRINCETON MEN YALE's GUESTS.
AMENITIES OF THE NIGHT BEFORE THE GREAT
GAME-YALE IS HOPEFUL

GAME-YAI.E IS HOPEFUL
New-Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Every train
coming In tonight has brought generous quota
OF visitors and the town is already full to
flowing Of persons who expect to see the Yale
Princeton game tomorrow. Rooms at all the hotels
and many Of the boarding houses have been
gaged weeks In advance. and peresons hoping to
engage rooms tomorrow will find the task diff
cult one. The visitors who have arrived tonight
arc mostly college men. with Yale graduates pre-
dominating. The game has proved an occasion for
large reunions Of recent classes s. es and 81 men
being here IN force. Princeton men, as q rule will
not arrive till tomorrow.
The main attraction this evening the concert
given by the Princeton Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs at the Hyperion Theatre. This was In
cordance with an old custom, which had lapsed for
and was We'll attended. The arst Of the New-Hayen
assemble: was given In Warner Hall after the
n ;G@S n Ways rSse%blsS s
,.I ton men and the good feeling and courtesy that
odeers ns hS Sq his sss' sn & are
short. fast drill in signals and the new plays
the akey srohe 'ns sanSrd nfSd RS
T1pmpkins Wallace. Hickok. Howard Knapp and
The Princeton. team. subs" and coaches are
Spending the night At the peeucs House in Morris
were taken BY special right their quar-.
ton, although some Princeton men have offered
odds Of 2 to l. 4 fayorite bet IS to / that Yale
will score. Another bet not common is to /
that Princeton will not score twenty points.
Aside from the betting Yale believe that their
team has good fighting show and predict small
score. matter which side wins
The field covered with straw this afternoon
and every effort is being made TO have II In good
Condition when the game Is called. Snow has been
weatherwse things look discouraging for to-nor-
row.
David A. Twichell. president OF the Yale Foot
Age0rfaff0n "a ant
the game. He says The gates att at the e ieid will
be- opened at IL o'clock noon. the game will be
eke proVne P @ shE nS % be sod
Every spectator must occupy a reserved seat"
At the home Of z. G. Stoddard tonight Miss
stoddard. the nancee Of Frank Butterworth. Yae's
head coach. gave football dinner. Yale's
coaches were the guests OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
RUMoR ABOUT THOMAS p. BAYARD.
REPORT THAT HE IS TO BE THE AMERICAN
AGENT OF THE WHITE STAR LINE AND
THAT II. NJ KERsEY Is TO RESIGN.

The periodical rumor that II. Maitland Kersey,
American agent Of the White Star Steamship Com
pany. is about to resign his place was started
again yesterday. This time the story Is that Mr..
Kersey on January would become the manager
Of . gold-mining syndicate now in the process Of
formation by John W. Mackay. the Rothschilds
and other capitalists OF this country and Europe
to operate In the gold fields Of the United States
and In British North America. He was seen at
the White Star Line Offices yesterday but refused
either TO affirm or deny the rumor
1t was also rumored that Thomas F. Bayard ex-
Ambassador to England. had received the offer Of
the American agency Of the White Star Steamship
Company, and had accepted II
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
DR. HOIGHTON LIES IN STATE.
THOUSANDS VISIT THE LITTLE CHAPEL TO
LOOK UPON THE FEATURES OF THE
DEAD PRIEST-REQUIEM MASS
AND FUNERAL TO-nAV
AND FUNERAL TO-DAY.

DEAD PRIEST-REQUIEM MASS
AND FUNERAL TO-DAY
The body OF the Rev. DIR. George II. Houghton
lay i'm state yesterday I'm the chapel Of the Little
Church Around the Corner from 10 a. m until sun
down, and in that time thousands Of people, repre-
senting every walk and condition OF fe made up
the steady stream of those who came to take a
last look at the we-known features OF the dead
priest.
Tho body was clothed In the usual sacerdotal
vestments-the amice, alb, glrdle STOLE manple
and chasubla The last vestment was Of rich
damask silk. with orphreys Of red. richly embroid-
cred In gold. and the one worn by Or. Hough-
ton on tho high feast days Of the Church. In hla
right hand he held the paton on which he had 90
often conSccrated the Host and his left hand
clasped the chaice which he had used for many
years The Doctors face the calm. be-
ngnant expression 50 familiar to those 20 whom
he mlniS'crcd.
The coffin Of quartered oak. very plain, with
n raised cross on tho cover extending the entire
length. At the intersection Of the arms was sill
plate bearing this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
IF IT'S IN THE SUN" IT ISN'T so.

William B. Fasig & Co. have requested The Trib-
TO deny the truth Of the item printed in yeste
days "New-York Sum-" that Charles NJ Reed has
sold at private sale his pair OF blue-r.bbon" mares
Alice Leyourn and Georgia NJ TO persons in Wen
ma The nrm declare that the two mares together
Charles NJ. Reed. are entered IN their SALE which be-
gins IN Madison Square Garden next Monday morn
nard. the representative OF Mr. Reed, positively de-
MED yesterday that the mares had been sold and
said that they surely would not be sold until they
passed under the hammer on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
GENERAL oRDWAY EXCEEDINGLY WEAK
EARLY THIS MoRNrNG HE WAS RELIEVED TO BE

EARLY THIS MoRNrNG HE WAS RELIEVED TO BE
DYING.
General Albert Ordway. OF Washington. who
has been seriously III at the Hoffman House since
his return from Europe last Tuesday. re-
ported 10 be resting quietly late last night al
though very weak. General Ordway's condition
such yesterday 10 the circulation OF
a report that he was dying. lie "a suffering from
acute congestion OF the digestive organs His Ill
ness made acute by worrying over the
condition OF his daughter BettnI Gerard. the ac-
trcss who has boon dangerously III for some time
at Bellevue Hospital Mrs. Orlway called on her
daughter at the hospital Wednesday and a
reconciliation took place. ana the daughter was
removed 10 a well-appoiuted sanitarlum and II is
said, when she Is sufficiently recovered she will
be taken homo by her parents.
At o'clock this morning Il was said that Gen.
cral Ordway could not live through the night.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TODAY

For Maine. Hampshire and Vermont. partly cloudy
weather. probably leh. In southern portions satur-
day morning; slightly warmer; easerly winds shifting
o southerly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and
New-iOrk. light snow rain In the morning.
probably followed by clearing weather: slight rise in
easterly winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania threatening weather In the
morning probably followed by fair weather; south
winds
For New-Jersey. partly cloudy weather possibly local
the coast In the early morning. 10 south
winds
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
MICHAEL AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y, Nov. ia-Bicyclist Jimmy" Nj
chael arrived to-day and began training at the
Casino. accompanied by several pacemakers. Dave
Shafcr, Mchaei's manager will not arrive until
Sunday night Michael who Is In great FORM will
train here until Wednesday afternoon. when he will
match with Starbuck at Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
MEETING OF THE NEW-YORK B. R. CLUB

The shareholders Of the National Exhibition
Company the New-York Baseball Club held their
annual meeting in the Fuller Building, Jersey City.
yesterday afternoon. A large majority Of the
stock was represented and the treasurers report
for the last year adopted. The following
were reelected as a Board Of Directors: A. Freed
F. c. Young. J. W. spadlng and Thomas l.. Hamil-
ton. . II. A. Bonnei, the present secretary. Will
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA
st,RsTTUTES
Walker. tullback, 'T
DARTMOUTH LOOKING FOR BIGGER GAME

Hanover. n. H., Nov is.-The agitation having
for its end the decision whether Dartmouth shall
remain with Williams and Amherst In the Trian-
gular League in athletics is revived THE Dart
mouth the official organ Of the college, gives
preston the prevailing sentiment in the college
and explains why Dartmouth Is anxious for
broader athletic field. 1t believes that Dartmouth
should Join with Brown and Cornell, and possibly
Wesleyan but fears that the conservatism Of the
alumni may prevent H.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
INDIANS TO PLAY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. I9-Twenty-two brawny Indians
from the Governments school at Carlisle. Penn.
eleven OF them the football team which is to meet
the University of Iinois's kickers at tho Coliseum
tomorrow night. arrived here to-day They arc
quartered at the Palmer House. After tomorrow
nights game they will go TO Champaign as tho
guests OF the Illinois men. and remain there until
"Wednesday, whom they 90 to Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
ON THE LINKS AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. N. j.. Nov. 70 (speciaD-On the links
Of the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club was
played yesterday afternoon the second match in the
mems handicap series for the cup presented by
Mrs. George j. Gould. The field was somewhat
larger than one week ago, and the perfect weather
which favored the match permitted better play.
The leading position taken by A, r, Souther-
land. whose full score follows
A. +. southeriand (handicap. 15)-
In ...............s I 10 Gss-,o,-ss
The other net scores follow: c. r. Richardson.
81; w. II. Coles, So; A. B. Clahin 81; T. X Penn.
brook, S8 e. r. Walker. Sc; James Converse 81 the
Rev d. L. Schwartz l02; A. w. Black, ITO; W. ID
Dowd, ll6. '' 'N
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
TO RETURN TO GENERAL CLAY.

BUT YOUNG MRS. CLAY WILL NOT FIX TINE
FOR GOING BACK.
Valley View. KY. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The young
wife Of Cassius NJ. Clay. who Is visiting her brother
here. said tonight that she intended returning to
her husband when she gets really. She would give
no information as TO when that time would be.
She says Whitehall In too lonesome for her: that
she loves young company. something she cannot
have there. Her sis!er-in-law thinks Dora Will
not return to General Clay.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous White line SHOWS the
CHANGES In pressure indicated by The Tbunes SELF
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the teni
perature a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov. 90. o. m.Thc weather yesterday
was clear cool The temperature ranged between "a
and ~ degrees the average 0N degreesl being degrees
higher Thursday lO9. degrees lower than
the corresponding day OF. last year,
Light rain is predicted for this morning 10 be
followed By clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20
STATISTICS OF THE PLAYERS.

WHO THEY ARE WHERE THEY PLAY AND THEIR
HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS.
The ages and measurements OF the men who will
take part in the two great football games to-day
are given follows
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20

son BORN TO THEODORE RO0SEVELT
Washington. Nov. ia son was born this morn
ing to Theodore Roosevelt Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. Mr.. Roosevelt went TO Annapolis
this evening 10 deliver an address before the
Ins
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20

G. T. cadwa,sder. centre. 'oi. .;'. ~;
d r. = = ;,bo nrnwm ,hs,,aIn In riebt tackle. Ls..
1cS, uaii light end. L. s....::::'''
John ha's; na so,,,ss' ,'ss' orarterback, 90.
G. G. I. + De Dudley isti IalfnasS as,s..S Sl' as
NJ M T. T. MnBride. fuilback. U. s..''.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-20

See Bulletin Board at Horse Show for Report. of Foot
ball Matches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
Shaw.

Wednesday, June %. The Christian
Church grounds are being fitted up
for the county Sunday School Conven-
tion which meets here next Sunday
and promises to be one of the largest
demonstrations of that kind ever held
in this section.
The Fourth of July bubble has about
busted.
Rev. C. j. Saunders, of Erie, spent
last Tuesday visiting friends in this
vicinity,
Last Wednesday John Grady,of Big
Creek twp. paid this burg his first visit
since his severe illness few months
ago,
The base ball game on Rock Creek,
South Center VS.. Shaw, resulted in a
victory to the Rock Creek boys by a
score of l3 to 10.
Mrs. Sallie Wa jerhOuse, after few
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Allen, returned to her home
in Agricola last Tuesday
Rev. Fohr of Montana, one of the Of
the early pioneer preachers Of this
section, will hold series Of meetings
in Shaw in about two weeks,
The yield of wheat as well as the
quality is good in this section. The
harvest is in full blast, and threshing
"out of the shock" will commence the
latter part of this week.
Pat Mitchell was in town last Satur-
day, and said that the pops in this
neck of the woods are not half so bois-
trous as they used to be, He supposed
the reason was that the prospects for
the future we're not consistent with
their wailings and clamorings.
If there is anything in the signs of
the times, there will be another war
in this country in eighteen or twenty
years The latest acquisition TO the
anticipated forecasts big boy baby at
the home of Ed John. Ed says he is
sure to be a republican for he don't
howl or whine particle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
Rural.

Tuesday, June 22.-Saturday night
and Sundays rain was of vast bene-
fit to all crops, especially the berry
crops which are abundant.
Mrs. McAtee who has been visiting
relatives in Illinois, came home last
week.
The new gas line will run on ,the
twp line south and east Of the Cross
farm.
The house on the Cross farm, now
occupied by f. Clark, is being given a
new coat OF paint.
Isaac Malcolm, living on the Howell
farm above Austin, has the banner
field of rye in this section.
Now we are truly gratifed by the
city officials prohibiting the firing of
fire crackers until such time as is
proper for such celebration.
We would suggest the idea of pro-
hibiting the flying of kites on or near
the public drives, streets or highways
as already some horses have become
frightened by the sudden dipping and
darting motion of the kite,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
carlton.

Wednesday June 23,-Mrs. j. A.
Alleman left Monday for short visit
with her sister at Ottawa.
William Ocker came down from
Kansas City Monday.
DR.. Jones and Rev. N. L.Vezie were
in Chanute Tuesday.
Thad Watt and family of Chanute
spent Sunday with his parents.
John Clopine is getting aristCcratic,
as he now drives fine top buggy.
Mr.. Miller Of Thayer is conducting
a singing school at the U. B. Church.
VIM. Ames is building quite large
hay barn. Mr.. Heilman is doing the
carpenter work.
Through the enterprise of Col. Sag
ner, the merchants have been suffi-
GENTLY aroused so as to erect new
bitch rack.
I Rev. n. L. Vezie will sell all his
household goods and kitchen furniture
at public auction, Thursday July 1st.
at 2 O'Clock p. IN. at the U. B. parson-
age in Earlton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
ThaVor.

Wednesday, June 23.-We learn that
our friend George Collins. of Shiloh,
twp, who has been attending school
at Baldwin, is now in Montana and
will spend the larger portion of his va
cation there, representing "a stereosco-
pic view company.
George Gelwix is still quite sick.
DR.. lies, of Urbana, was in town for
a short time Tuesday morning.
Miss Flossie Forest is attending the
Chautauqua at Ottawa this week,
Major d. NJ. Commons was on
the sick list for several days this week.
The dreadful hot weather Of the past
few days makes the heart Of the ice
man rejoice.
John Dye still makes his semi-week-
\ @y trips TO Chanute with poultry, csgs
Aand butter.
Ed Woodruff has been slightly in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
ROllin.

Tuesday, June 22.--John White
came over from Chanute Saturday and
went fishing.
Tom Jackson OF Chanute was down
today looking over his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burghart spent
Sunday with Mr.. Stocking and family.
Phillip Rettig and Katie Stocking
of the North Valley school graduated
at the Big Creek Chapel Monday
night,
Ed Brachsler and Louisa Burghart,
and Ed Burghart and Matte Lee were
among those who attended the COM
mencement exercises at Big Greek
Chapple Monday night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
Austin.

Wednesday, June 23.-Mrs. j. T..
Williams is making her daughter a
visit in Wilson county.
Rain spoiled our Sunday school Sun
day.
VIM. Riley, of Wilson county has
been visiting in this county this week
John Frazier spent few days here
the first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Frazier was up from
Erie this week.
Fishing is good since the rain and is
being pushed.
Most all of the farmers are busy in
the harvest fields this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25

Sundayed with friends and relatives
at this place.
Mrs. Ingels and little son have ar
rived at their old home.
Several OF the young folks met at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
last Thursday and spent the evening
in feastlng on music and ice cream
and cake. All report jolly time.
Mrs. Davis who died at Chanute last
Saturday, was buried at the Leanna
cemetery Sunday at 3 o'clock. She
was faithful Christian worker, and
although her death was very sudden,
she was ready to go. Elder Wiman,
Baptist minister Of Odense conduc-
ted the funeral services,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
Urbana.

Tuesday, June %, 1S97,-The heavy
rains Saturday night and Sunday thor
oughly soaked the ground.
Weather hot, crops doing fine.
VIII Finn is slightly indisposed.
Wheat harvest isover and oats next.
Rev. Vezie preached here Sunday at
$3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Howell, of Shaw, was in town
last week.
+ r. B. Manatt has moved his family
to Chanute.
There was a dance at Mr.. Bates last
Friday night.
Joe Mahaffy has just returned from
his southern trip.
John Bryan has moved into the r.
B. Manatt property.
"Buck" Howke was in town on bus
mess one day last week.
Prof. A. j. Fowler says he will make
three balloon ascensions at Independ-
ence on the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Bowlin and her daughter re-
turned to her home in Indiana yester-
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25

Many cases of "Grippe" have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
This prepared seems especially adap-
ted to the cure of this disease. 1t acts
quickly, thus preventing serious COM
plications and bad effects in which
this disease often leaves the patient
-Boschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-06-25
Leanna.

Tuesday, June 22.-S. B. Edwards
and family of Lansing, Kans., are
visiting relatives here this week.
Thena Afford is slowly improving.
Mrs. McCracken is very sick at
present.
Willie Afford went to Moran Mon
day on business.
Rev. T. J. Afford preached at Grady,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Haymaker is visiting at
Savonsburg at present.
Misses Ada and Blanche Richardson