davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
BROADWAY & 10TH ST,

,b team, v,Il commence at once and there promises
~ he great Interest taken In this branch OF Indoor
athletics ,., -, A.. oo,,.vs and
presented to the faculty asking for an extension
the Thanksgiving recess. was not gran.so' 50 or
students had TO content themselves with out one
day Instead Of the customary two , .,,
On last Monday evening the freshman Lass ou nd
yiiied the sophs In an unprecedented iasnioh az
held their class supper at Worcester IL sesm n
thar the sophs discovered the plans ana ~
arrived in Worcester about Atty strong before the
freshmen but che freshmen had In some ma ,nrna
snl,s,nd the assistance OF the Worcester police torce
which conducted them In safety TO the banquet nan
ana guarded them while at the festivities whre .he
sonbs could only look on powerless dismay rms Is
about the hrs, time that the law has helped OUT
threatened class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
LAFAYETTE.

Easron, Penn. Nov. 2s.-Professor W. r. Owen
who was taken i'll a week or so ago and was
threatened with appendicitis, is considerable i'm
proved
The sophomores have elected Hubley president,
Jones vice-presdent. Address secretary. Hultgren
treasurer and Hodson marshal
The Rev. Dr. David Knerr. president Of Bellevue
College, Omaha. who is visiting colleges in the
East to gain Information of their methods and
equipment. preached Sunday In the chapel and
spent few DAYS with President Warfeld.
Lafayettes football season has closed with but
two games lost. They with Princeton and
Pennsy lvcnia. and were bad defeats. During the
season Lafayette made total of 256 points and
her opponents 113. Rinehart Weidenmeyer Jones
and Walbridge retire with this season, taking out
the best four the team. The material 10
supply their places is excellent, and Lafayette will
have team next year that Will make ali her con-
tests interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

won the pennant offered by the New-York state
In,.rcolIee,ate Football Association. The cham
n,on.bin was decided by the game with Hamilton.
which was won by Colgate, with a score of 10 to g.
The game was played at Utica, and in the even
INC receptions given to the students and fac
Miles Of both colleges at the Fort Schuyler Club
Colgate closed the season with the game at Roch-
ter on Thanksgiving Day
The fourth Dodge entrance prize has been d.
vided between F. p. Russell and r. n; Bowen.
Tsbop c. H. Fowler Of the Methodist Church.
delivered his celebrated lecture. entitled. Great
Deeds Of Great Men before large audience last
ceptIon was rendered TO Bishop Fowler by the
local chapter Of Beta Theta Pr Of which fraternity
he is a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The New-Yo University's delegation to the Md
die States and Maryland Association OF Colleges.
which met at Vassar College last Friday con-
sisted Of Chancellor MacCracken. Deans shaw ana
Ashley and Professors Herring and Stoddard.
The University Medical College has arranged Tor
a special professorship OF tropical diseases. the
lectures 10 be given. TO the fourth year class The
extension Of the course to four years makes pos
sible an optional course such as this. DR.. J. T.
stubbert head physician OF the LOOMS Sanitarium.
at Liberty. NJ Y. has been appointed professor VI
tror,ca, diseases DR. Stubbert spent several years
in hospital work In China, and af:erward was IN
Central America for some years In come qn w"n
yraduate OF the University Medical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

u00ds. if YOU couldn't help being behind
time in getting your new Dress you might
as well accept gracefully now the dollars
your lateneSS saves you.
For here are more fine dress stuffs marked
down in price
French Beaded Velours. now $3.50.
Were $3.50 yard; brown. gray, heliotrope,
green. navy, and garnet.
French Novelty Lattice. now 50.
Was 81 so a yard; black motair, with bright
coors showing through.
Silk and wool Matte, now $3.50.
Was 49, 50 a yard; combinations OF black with
green. cadet or heotrope; French goods
Matelasse Velour. now $3.50.
W& $3.50 yard slk-and-wool, black, with
ooored threads Of silk showing through.
Mohair Soutache Novelty. now 50.
Was $2.75 yard; black mohar in braid effects,
over grounds Of green, garnet. blue, prune, and
brown.
Matelasse Satin Cloth. now S275.
Was So. so yard; the effect is black lace applique
on gray, green or brown cloth.
Silk land wool MateIasse, now $l.25.
Was 81 so yard; black ground with silk figures
in emerald, oerise, magenta, CARDINAL light brown
or azure.
Mateasse Epingne, now $l.25.
Was 81 so yard beautiful three-color weaves, in
green, brown or blue colorings.
Mohair Matelasse Granite. now 81.
WIS 81 rs a yard; attractive design, In black on
grounds Of navy green. brown, garnet or dahlia.
Ro,undA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
WELLS,

Aurora. ~ Y, Nov @.-President and Mrs
Waters left Thursday evening. November 25. for
Poughkeepse. n. Y. to attend the meeting Of col
!ege presidents to be held at Vassar College
number OF guests were entertained at Thanks
giving dinner at the college among them being Pro-
fessor and Mrs. -. 4. Winchester OF Wesleyan Uni
versty; Professor Seth of Cornell: Professor and
Mrs. Fulton. and Dr. and Mrs. Walker. An un-
the evening
Mrs. Charles S. Weston, SO: Miss Abbie Brewster
Corbin, S5, and Miss Sallie Wells. 80. are spending
a few days at the college.
Professor Winchester will give the concluding
lecture OF the series upon the writer's OF the Queen
Anne period on Friday afternoon His subject will
be Pope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
Our price $50.

grees the following; A. G.. circuit for de-
degree OF Phi. d.; for the degree OF A. M Elisabeth
Cutting. Lester 1nglis and Edward Casner.
All the candidates for the 1899 golf team must
hand In TO L. Mortimer a score Of eighteen holes on
the Van Cortlandt links. made between last
Wednesday and this Wednesday
by correspondence with Columbia on the ground
that her correspondence match with Harvard re-
ouired eighteen months to play. and then ended in
a tie Princeton is also unable to accept. and Har-
ward has not yet been heard from. Columbia is
willing 10 admit the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
10 the intercollegiate tournament
Professor Adolphe Cohn who spent last year In
France Is to lecture before the Cercle Francois at
Harvard. this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
AMI ERST.

Amherst, Mass. Nov 3.-The funeral OF Dr. W. g
Tyler was held at his home In Amherst Tuesday
last. The service simple and the house was
crowded with friends OF the famous scholar. Presl-
dent Seeye OF Smith conducted the service and
music was furnished by the college quartet The
palbearers were representatives of Amherst College
and the Psi Epsilon Fraternity. Of which DR.. Tyler
q member
Two prizes OF $50 and $50 have been offered for the
highest two competitors In examinations which will
be assigned on work In Latin philology and litera-
ture.
r. II. Foster. 80. of Springfield, has been elected
captain OF the first Amherst Varsity basketball
team. Training and competition for positions on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
Club Fee of One Dollar

The whole set is delivered as soon as a
member is emolled-ard has paid the 81
agreeing to make fifteen monthly payments,
as follows
For the work in cloth binding. Sl.5o
month: in half-RuSsia binding, which we
especially recommend for its beauty and
durability. So month; in sumptuous full
morocco, $3.50 month. -.
Examine the work freely at the store, il
YOU can come. Or we will cheerfully mail
specimen pages with illustrations and
colored plate, and full information. A pos
tai card request will start the batch to you
in a iffy.
r,. Rock Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 2s.-The annual joint
debate between Yale and Harvard will take place
IN College Street Hail. New Haven. next Friday
evening Chauncey NJ Depew. So. will preside
The judges have not yet been selected The ques-
ton is. Resolved. That the United States should
annex the Hawaiian Islands" Harvard has chosen
the affirmative side Of the question The Harvard
speakers will be c. Grills. 'ss: ]. A. Keith Sp. and
". Morse 90 Yae's team will be chosen shortly
from the following men: II. W. Fisher, rs; F. K.
f RIich,ard!nsson ss; Jump: ss T s.. and j. K;
IN the New-Haven House. Last year Yale defeated
Harvard for the first time In the history Of debates
between the two universities
AS result of this seasons football work, the
following men are entitled to the ~: VI.
e; 6, de saglies g s; G. Dudley. q; 3. e Cham:
81; A: CoTwin, SO s., II; F. BENJAMIN, 'sS s.; j. j.
men have received football caps: A. Hine. M s.;
r. G Gilmore. SO: c: Kiefer, 'Ol: G. B. Cutten. p
Git E E. Frankn; 'oo I: z: soddard. g; F: W
slocovitch, 'ss s.; g: Hubbell, 90: c. w. Abbott,
,s9; J. Mcfarland. 'sS s.: r. MCGEE. 80 S., and W.
B. Conner '99 "
Roderick Terry. jr. IS. Of New-York City. has
been chosen captain Of the golf team for the ensu-
Ing year. and John Reid tr.. 80. of Yonkers n Y.
vice-ca plain " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
Down
Quilts.

n. You don't know what absolute
IVY" perfection in bed covering is, I'M
Vullts. less you have slept under quilt
of pure eiderdown. So light that you can {
feel its weight-yet you feel the cold no
more than beaver does.
Pure eiderdown. covered with pure silk, costs here
$25-the usual price is S35.
Siberian GOOSE down. in silk sateen covers. 50 so
to $50
Our So so quilt is a marvel: covered with handsome
sateen. corded edge, and filled with excellent down.
guaranteed odorless, size exc
Third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y. Nov. 2s.-Colgate has good rea-
to be satisfied with her record for the football
season just drawing 10 close. The score In the
Cornell game and the victory over Williams were
encouraging Since then the Colgate team has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
european Advertisements.

z, UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will ma
the London once OF The Tribune LAD
T-1~ct Street. . coavenient place to leave
their entertainments and subscriptions :or
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

N. STAND twenty feet away from
i've" one Of these beautiful panels,
tapestry and you might think you were
Panels. looking at painting; move up
little. and possibly you would say,
Tapestry; 60 closer yet, and find it neither
There is a secret about them; but this
much we know-they are Photographic
reproductions of popular paintings, printed
on canvas in all the true colors Of the
originals-repainted. as it were, by secret
mechanical process, recently discovered.
which wonderfully lessons their cost with
out delracting from their beauty.
These reproductions will be seen in
thousands Of homes, used as wall decora-
tions--framed and hung. framed on wall
with a moulding. or hung with drapery
surrounding them. They may also be used
in screen frames. and for various other
decorative purposes.
There will be ten subjects in all. this
season. Eight Of them are now ready for
delivery. The titles are as follows
Roman Girl AT the Brook
Sunshine Preparing for Business
Homeless Eastern Maiden
Irritation Jolly Fnan.
PRICE, So EACH.
Third floor.
Maze r;,o The highest point of luxury
nie" ,"0 in winter overcoatings is per-
OVerCOatS. haps reached in the famous
Sedan Montagnacs. Their silky softness is
the perfection of the weaver's art.
We have these splendid overcoats, made
as high-class custom tailor would make
them, pped with silk velvet, lined with
heavy silk mervceux and lnterlined, at
about hafthe price the custom tailor would
charge.
Our price $50.
There is simply no finer overcoat made.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Co., Broadway 9th and 10th ss

Mccormick %; Jerc V. Dunlevys vs. Edwin n
punnigan. 'OO Thomas p. Byron 20. and J.
Tuftcn Mason, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
% Nm~~n&d 1ha
A UniQue Handkerchief Store

said great physician by of his patients He always
attends to nv case he had only that think Of"
We aim to sell handkehief as we sold nothing ese and
don't know of another handkerchief store in America like this
handkerchief
washing wouldn't buy
different styles here Styles
direct This advantages
handkerchie selling
selling Hnkehef bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
$50 a Suit

Made and trimmed in the best manner.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

One OF the new things this season is handkerchief
with real Point de Venise lace all around, and
finish Of fine embroidery inside. 81 to s425.
Duchesse lace handkerchief also Duclesse and real
Point are here at 65c and up.
special counter for lace handkerchefs will be
ready soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

Mems SHIFTS In going over our cloth
to Order. 81 $780, s;,a We ni!a nuInoer o.
fancy cheviots and Worsteds goods that
were $40 suit. To make quick clearing
out we mark them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

Fine French band-embroidered handkerchefs are here
in great variety; 81. so to $685.
Mems plain hemstitched and initial handkerehef,. IN
fancy boxes OF halt dozen, 81. Is 10 50 boz
Silk initial handkerchief 25c to d. japanese.
silk and Dreaded and fancy nufflers. soc. to s.
Main. second and fifth floors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Liquor Gases by Far the Most Pro-
minent at Yesterdays Session.

Liquor Cases by Far the Most Pro-
minent at Yesterdays Session.
In the police court yesterday morn
ing there. were II cases of drunkenness
which paid the usual amount each in
20 the treasury.
All Low plead guilty to the charge Of
unlawful possession OF che ia tickets.
and was fined s25 and costs.
ID. Koa. who with a dozen other ma
tives, was caught in the act OF playing
Russian war on the Pacific Mail wharf
last week, plead guilty to the charge
Sentence was suspended. The cases of
his associates were nolle pross'd.
All Cheke plead guilty to the charge
Of unlawful possession of opium. SEN
fenced 10 one months imprisonment AZ
hard labor and to pay costs.
The case OF Kuhia for larceny in the
second degree was nolle pross'd.
All Kee plead guilty TO the charge Of
assault and battery in All Sui by throw
ing boiling water upon him. Sentence
suspended
All Quai was fined SO for contempt
by changing his name to All Lai and
thus giving the Court an extra amount
o. trouble.
Ella and three other natives plead
guilty to the charge of selling spirit
uous liquor without a license. Sen
tence suspended.
Kaluna and Ku. who had their SEN
teLces suspended for selling spirituous
liquor back in July of 1894, were sen
fenced each TO pay a fine of 800 and
costs on being caught in the act.
David Sousa plead guilty to the
charge of selling spirituous liquor
without a license. Sentence suspended.
Lam Ho and Man Hoon plead guilty
to the charge of gambling and were
each fined s. and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
A STARTING MACHINE.

In the Sydney, New South Wales
Referee of November 81 the editor, Mr..
Richard Coombes. says:
Mr.. P. NJ. Thomson, of Auckland
y. H., very kindly sends me photo OF
Mr.. B. A. Laurie's new pedestrian start
Everyone who has seen the model says
il must be a success, and for myself |
never saw anything more simple. The
model works \ - Writing about this
machine the athletic correspondent of
the New Zealand Herald says:
Il was shown a new pedestrian
starting machine" the inventor Of
which is Mr.. b. A. Laurie, a we'll
known local athlete and member of the
Auckland Amateur Athletic and Cycle
Clubs Committee. The machine IS
simple in construction, acts most effici
emily, and can be produced at a cos.
within the reach of all athletic bodies.
1t is portable, easily understood and
worked, and can be placed in position
and taken down again in, say, 10 or 10
minutes. The lever system is adopted,
and in some respects the machine Is
similar to the barrier now in use on
the race course, though in this instance,
of the one barrier used for horses, the
pedestrian starter consists of a number
of half-gateS, the runners being placed
between wires the same distance apart
as the tapes through which they run
in all sprint events, the lower posts Of
the machine, which is some 20 yards
in length, abutting onto the tapes.
These gates are on running wires, and
can be eXpeditiously placed to all han
dicap distances or at scratch, as the
case may require, each working indie
pendently of the other. When the
field is ready the starter gives the
word, presses the lever, and each half
gate is simultaneously thrown back
against the wire, and the athletes start
out on their journey as one man. The
invention should prove a great acqui-
sition to all clubs for sprint events, as
it will prevent men breaking away, as
they often do when a pistol is used,
and should bring about better timing.
I have carefully examined the mo-
del, and it appears a workable scheme.
although the number of ropes, stays,
etc, on the model gives the contriv-
ance at first glance a somewhat COM
plicated appearance. | have shown
the photo a number of peds, and also
the paragraph given above. and every
one asks me how the timing is to be !
improved. thereby, as seemingly the |
men go when the gate opens in front |
IF them. the starters pistol being dis !
Densed with. If this is so, l presume |
he timekeepers get some signal, other |
han by watching the gates, by which |
% start their watches. Men stand so |
we'll here that the gate" is hardly ne
,essary.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
MYTH OF THE MANLESS ISLES

Much has been said and written dur
ing the past few months about the
manless isles of St. John. in the South
Seas. and Captain Bergman of the
American bark Big Bonanza has been
quoted in picturesque descriptions Cf
the beautiful women there and the life
of luxury that awaits the man who is
bold enough to make one of them Ills
bride. The Big Bonanza dropped an
Choir in the harbor yesterday forenoon.
and il required but a brief interview
with those who accompanied Captain
Bergman on his visit to the islands 20
demonstrate that the entire story is
a myth. Captain Adolph Bergman
who was in the bark a year ago when
she sailed past the St. John Islands
and who is accredited with having first
given the story publicity in a Sydney
paper. is no longer in command of the
vessel. His brother, Captain Alex.
Bergman. formerly of the Majestic. &C.
cupies the cabin.
There are only two members of his
crew who accompanied Captain Adolph
or the voyage that is now famous.
Both are boys and only one speaks
English. When the English-speaking
youngster was tumbled out of his bunk
last night and piled with questions he
soon exploded the oft-repeated yarn.
He said that the Big Bonoza did not
stop at the St. John Islands at all. She
merely passed close by. 4 crowd of
natives-all men-put off in boats and
boarded the bark, begging, stealing and
trading, as the opportunity offered No
women came, nor did Captain Berg
man or any of his men go ashore. The
sailor boy said that the natives might
have related to the captain the story
he Is said TO have afteTwaTd repeated
but there was no evidence that there
was any truth in the yarn.San Francis
co Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Lurline Libel Case-Several
Appeals Perfected.

Appeals Perfected.
The Lurline case was before Judge
Perry in chambers yesterday. 4
claim of Bob English, pilot of Kahu-
lui, for $3.50. for services rendered in
watching the Lurline the night she
was on the reef, was filed. The case
then went over to today.
Appeals in the following cases, from
the District Court to the circuit term,
were perfected yesterday: All Chin,
opium. fine of $50; ID. Kamakanahoa,
liquor selling, 500; Nakamai, import
ing opium, fine OF $500 and three
months Imprisonment: ID. Lualualci
larceny, nine months Imprisonment;
Minna Cremmer, liquor, 800; Lum
Wa, opium, S65.
a. u. Hadley has been appointed an
ciliary administrator of the estate OF
the late Anna NJ. Armstrong, under
$3.50 bonds.
Magoon VS.. Ahmi, assumpsit. was
partly heard by Judge Carter yesterday
and continued 10 today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19

Gems are generally bought and sold
by the weight called a karat. which is
equal to about 3.16S troy grains. 1t IS
usually divided, however. into four dIa-
mond or pearl grains, each of which is
1925 of a true grain. The weight CT
the karat formerly differed slightly in
different countries, and this diversity
finally led a syndicate of Partisan jew
elers. goldsmiths and gem dealers, in
1871. TO propose a standard karat. This
was subsequently confirmed by an
agreement between the diamond meT-
chants of London. Paris and Amster-
dam. fixing = uniform weight for me
diamond karat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
On Tuesday, Jan. 10,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.


The following described premises sit
uate on the southeast corner of Spen-
Ger avenue and Magazine road, and
being more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
Spencer avenue and Magazine road and
running S. Is deg, As min. E. true 100
IT. along Magazine road; n. rs deg, Is
min. E., true rs # along lot 446; n. 10
deg, 45 min. W., true 100 #. along lot
AS: S. 76 deg, Is min. W., true rs #
along Spencer avenue to initial point
An area of $500 square feet.
Together with a WOODEN BUILD
ING and all improvements thereon;
the grounds are we'll planted with fruit
and ornamental trees.
The sale is subject to an unexpIred
lease assigned to DR.. n. Russell, the
same ending on the 4th day of August
1897, at monthly rental of $40.
TERMS: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Conveyance at the expense of the
purchaser. J. NJ CAMARA, Jr.
Administrator Estate of Querino Fer
nandes.
Sale subject to approval of the Court
JAS. r. MORGAN,
449S-td AUCTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
CLAUS sPREcKELs. VIM G. IRWIN
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
8 ank erS,
HONOLULU - Il. [.
SAN Francisco AGENTs-T'he Nevada Bank
of san Francisco.
ENCHANGE oN.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
san Francisco TIE Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
London-The Union Bank o. London (Ltd1
New York American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago Merchants National Bank.
Paris Compton National q 'Escompte de
Paris.
Berlin-DrcSdueF Bank.
Hongkong and Northumberland and
shanghai Banking Corporation.
New zealand and Australia - Bank OF
New Zealsnd
Victoria and Nancouyer-Bank of Mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
New Arrivals.

Bishop Burton and Messrs. Wad-
doups. Bush and Ahlstrom. arrivals
per Miowera last night, are Mormon di-
vines. They come from Utah and will
go to Laie.
Mr.. Kelsey, a Miowera passenger, is
from Washington State, and will join
his wife, who is a teacher in the school
at Hanamaulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
TTunSuCl 0 General R0ngIng Z EYCnOnQe Bushes

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received
Loans made on Approved Security. CONNER
cial and Travellers Credits Issued Bills ol
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.