davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A SURPRISE FOR THE INDIANS.
THE OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY SCORES TWICE
AGAINST THEM

Columbus Ohio Nov. 1.-THE Carlisle Indian
football team was treated to a genuine surprise
to-day by the eleven representing the Ohio Medi-
cal University. The game was played at the
Western League Baseball Park and was witnessed
by from two thousand TO three thousand persons.
II was cold and cloudy and the field was COW
cred with heavy mud. Hudson. quarterback. and
Smith, centre OF the Indians. were unable TO be
In the game on account OF injuries received at
Cincinnati In their absence Eastman played
quarterback and Kennedy centre.
The Ohio men did not expect TO score against the
Indians but went into the game with the deter
mination keep the score down II possible. The
Indians were put their mettle from the start
by the aggressive play Of their opponents, and
the contest, instead Of being lstless ard one
sided proved be fast and exciting. The "medics"
not only kept the Indians guessing but carried the
ball twice over the Carlisle line. something which
no other Western team has ever done. Probably
the greatest feature OF the game was asa sixty Ky;
securing the ball tumble. Both touchdowns
scored by the NEEDLES were made by superior
play the Indian line being battered FOR repeated
The final score was % to Il in favor of the
| Indians, the Carlisle men missing two goals The
| lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A SPANISH ASSASSINATION RECALLED.

Under the auspices OF the Cuban Medical Cub n
meeting was held In Chickerng Hall last evening
to commemorate the anniversary OF the assasslna-
ton Of eight medical students by Spanish volun-
teers in the city OF Havana twenty-sx years ago.
The hall was lavishly decorated. and Cuban and
American flags everywhere entwined. AT
the OF the stage were crayon portraits OF the
murdered students.
The hall was crowded TO the doors with sons and
daughters OF Cubans and their sympathizers. Dr.
Alfred Zayas opened the meeting with n brief ad-
dress in Spanish, recounting the wrongs OF the
Cubans, and evoked storm OF braves when he
declared that nothing but absolute independence
would be accepted by patriotic Cubans The prin-
cpal speaker was Desiderio Fa1ardo who Is a
cripple. and who was only recently released from
one Of the Spanish penal settlements In Africa.
where he sent q rebel. He wheeled to
tho front Of the platform in an invalids chair.
and in terms of unbridled scorn condemned ''the
cruel mother countrys advances of autonomy and
reform
doned and Enrique Jose Yarona were the other
speakers There was also a musical programme.
The sololsts were Prof. PoZnanski, organist OF St
Leo's Church; Mrs. Luis A. Baratt, Ramro Mazor-
ra. c. Hasselbrinck. Hubert de Blanck and Julio
= AndinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HOW HE WON THAT BET.

A jolly party Of brokers was enjoying sumptu-
Gus dinner in che OF the uptown clubs last evening
when a fellow member approached the table ind
exclaimed
What IL the occasion Of all this unwonted fes-
tivity-made ten-strlke In the Street"
No" replied one Of the party, j and c.
made bet OF dinner for six, and the rest Of here
helping them enjoy IT,"
What was The bet?"
why, j bet C that he could make n Broad
way cablecar stop ut Wall-st. and let him get on"
j lost. OF course"
mo. he did not. strange at 1t may seem"
How. in Heavens name, did he stop the caro-
why, he simply bribed one OF those teamste-s
who are carting for new building down there. 10
get In front OF the with n load of bricks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
LAPLANDERS SAIL on THE NORGE

The steamer Norge, Of tho Thingvaa Line.
which left Hobokea yesterday afternoon carried
among her passengers number OF Lapianders
who returning 10 their native land after spend
ing Ave years In Alaska.
In 1890 a party OF Lapanders brought 10
this country by the United States Government for
the purpose OF giving them opportunity to
teach Alaskans nll about the care and use OF the
reindeer Those who sailed yesterday were in
this party, and included Samuel J. Kerni twenty
nine years Old. his wife. two children and an in
FAINT. who was born In Alaska: Aslak Sornly, TWEEN
ty-seven years old, his wife and two children:
Mathis A. Ezra, his wife and two children and
Peri A, Rist. nifty years old. ex-Dlsrict Governor
OF Lapland. They wore their native costumes
The Norge will stop at chrstiansand and will
then so further north TO 'rIomsoe where the lap
landers will leave the steamer and proceed on seds
to their old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
RELEA SEQ FROM MORRO CASTLE.

DIR r. AGRAMOSTE AND T. J. sAISz ARRIVE
HERE WITH STORY OF CRUELTY TO TELL.
DIT Frank Agramonte and Thomas ]. SainZ two
Cubans who were recently released from MORO
Castle arrived here yesterday on the Ward Line
steamer Santiago from Havana. At tho pier 10
greet the men were Professor Agramonte. father
OF the young doctor his mother and Brigndier-
General Sanchez. chief OF the commlssary depart
ment OF the Cuban Army. Or. Agramonte told
the story of his imprisonment, lasting more than
two years and OF the severe treatment he had re-
ceived at the hands OF the Spaniards. He sailed
from Costa Rlca on February H. 1894, on a hli-
clustering expedition which ran aground on the
east coast OF Cuba lie and his companions were
captured by the Spanlards after wandering about
the country for a week living on oranges. He
was tied 10 horse and compelled TO ride for thirty
miles. They thrown Into prison. where they
had a diet Of bread and water, and 1t was only
after strenuous efforts in their behalf by consul
General Lee that they were released. 800
The doctor said that ten Cubans were sun IN
MORO Prison, who being literally done to
death" He went 10 the home OF his father. NO.
| IexinRtOn-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TO Build BORAI WORKS AT BlrONNE

A CALIFORNIA COMPANY ACQUIRES A SITE AID
JOINING THE STANDARD OIL PLANT
At A COST OF $4,000
A deal has been completed within the last few
days by which Frank NJ Smith. president Of the
Pacific Coart Borax Company, OF California, has
acquired from the White estate the tract OF land
at Bayonnc n. j.. adjoining that occupied by the
Standard oil Company The plot has li5 feet
waterfront. and runs back about 1900 feet. widen
ing out in the rear to 225 feet. The Pacific Coast
Borax Company proposes 10 erect on this site what
II IL said will be the largest refinery In the world
built OF concrete, and the first OF the kind erected
In the East under the Ransomc-Smi patents
The price paid by the company FOR the site is
little under 100000 The first building TO be erect
cd will be four stories in height. will cover an
area Of about 2oox250 feet. and will cost about
100000 The works, when completed. will give
employment TO several hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ppoNNE.s REPUBLICAN RIVAL.

William Icarv. secretary Of the Park Board Is
now looked upon as the Republican rival OF isaac
Fromme. the Tammany Hall bee:steak eater. a
dinner was given for him last night IN ne
Morgue." at No. SIS West Fifty-e'ghth-s,' by a
number Of friends who admire his poltcaI anu
costrono,nical ability II was heefsteak dinner
of Tho deepest dye and II the version 81 those pres
emit can be credited Mr.. Leary ate whole OK an,
,ben went across the street looking Tor IopT,e.
salad The dinner organized by lhoihaS
WcGIl the artist. and good company galneiI,rl a
Most OF those present belong 10 that w
ore,a imitation known as the Society for the ~
tinction Of Peace. whose motto Is. we love "hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TEDDY" HALE HERE.
THE LoNG.DIsTANcg CHAMPION TO ENTER THE
SIX pAYs' BICYCLE RACE

freddy" Hale the ong-distance bicycle champion
Of the world VINO won the memorable six days
race at Madison Square Garden last year, arrived
here yesterday on the Cunard Line steamship
Etruria, from England He has come here to take
part In the six days race which begins in Madi-
son Square Garden at midnight on Sunday. Decem-
bsr g. He has been In training for the last three
months and says he is in the finest condition He
expects to cover twenty hundred miles at least
in the race He Is accompanied by fve trainers and
PAGERS who hold many foreign records. They are
Percy Wheelock, @. J. Fulford, Jimmy" Warbur-
ton. Alfred chaPple and Dudley Marks He said
that ne expected 10 have a hard weeks work 10
win the race against such men have en- altered.
Chase, the midde-distance champion OF Eng
land expects to arrive here at the end Of this
week Hale thinks that Chase Is the superior Of
the young Welshman Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
JyJrRED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM.

A team OF horses attached 10 heaVy trucn,
longing to Austin, Nichols q Co., sroce.S' ., naa
.on and Inv ats being left unguarded yesterday
afternoon nj the pier Of the Newark Steamboat
COMPANY, near rranklir-st., ran away. and at inc
corner Of West and North Moore SITS knocked
down Martin Clary. longshoreman forty y eaio
wers baiy lacerated. He was taken TO the hS az
son Street Hospital Frank Upton : OF who h was
I'm the Office on the pier at the time was ~
by Policeman OConnor, who also stopped 'ns ss
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
RATES CIT BY THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago Nov 27-The rates between Chicago
and st. Paul and Minneapolis were cut again to-
day the tariff coming down from s. to 81. effective
in both directions The Milwaukee and ST. Paul
was the road to announce this latest cut and IN
giving notice OF the reduction II said that II had
found that the brokers IN S.. Paul were supplied
with the tickets OF one OF It's competitors; which
they were selling for 81. All the competitors or
The Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul will meet
The rate which is announced to become effective
December l. and Is offered Tor baslng purposes.
Threats have been made by some Of the lines that
they may go under tho rate made by the 81. Paul
nv the time the rate is put into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PBINCESS CHIMAY'S MOTHER ARRIVES

Mrs John Morrow. Princess Chimays mother,
arrived on the American liner Paris. from South
smpton accompanied by her husband. She said
she had not seen her daughter I'm long time. She
was sure that the Princess had not married Rigo,
and dldn, believe that she would that she
would so the stage.
There were also on the Paris Colonel Souton.
until recently secretary OF the salvation Army In
Sweden and Norway. who has come here to take
charge OF the foreign branch of the Army; and
Mrs. Caroline Frost OF the Salvation Army Of
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
BURNED TO DEATH AT A STREET. fihh
,,-r,r ITALIAN Girl. SAID To HAVE BEEN
PUSHED INTO \ BONFIRE ny MIS-
CurTVOITs ROYS

Lizzie Bromo n threc-ynar-old italian was 20
badly burned yesterday morning Al street IRE
IN front OF her home that she died last right IN
Bellevue Hospital The childs father Is an lta'-
ian laborer and the family Is very poor. Ihey i've
a, No 7I East Eleventh-st. The fatter Gld ny no,
Lnow las, evening that his child was dcad unuI
Informed by a reporter. The news was such sno n
~ No felf I'm p faint lie declared In broken Eng
Ish that he knew the little che was burned
and that she had been taken 10 the Hospital put,
81 Nd no idea she was dangerously hurt ana
exnec,cd her to be brought home cured hImoSt AZ
any moment He declared the child had O,"n
,,3be Cd INTO the FIRE by some mischieyous boys but
was unable 10 say who they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
rRENcHMEN TRAINING AT SARATOGA

Saratoga. N. Y. Nov. q SpeciaD.-The French
cyclists who recently arrived In New-York reached
Saratoga Springs to-day and at once began train
ing on the twelve-lap indoor track In the Casino.
The party includes Tayiore, stephanie, Maurice,
Gongolts and Lam6ertack Michael. who has a
1900 match with Taylore. will return here to-
night. The bicycsts will remain In town one
week, when they viii 80 to New-York to take part
In the tournament to be given at Madison Square
Garden during the week beginning December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
KNOCKED DOWN BY TICKT-CHOPPER.

r1oS LEADS TO AN ASSAULT AND
TWO ARRESTS.
Henry Klumbren. Of No $40 second-ave.. a ticket.
,honner al the City Hall station OF the elevated
raIlroad was locked up in the Oak-st. police sta
ton las, night. charged with assault. Tne com
~ -, was Hugo Flauckner OF No. So7 AL
rxarderave who in the rush Of passengers at
o'clock last night put ticket In the choppins DO.
and was walking through when Klumbreh stopped
him, - ..-,.1
Hot words ensued. The ticket chopper asserted
that Flauckner had not given up his ticket Mean
LII several passengers took advantage OF the
Quarrel to pass on to the platform free Finaliy
Klumbrell planted his right fist In Fiauekhe.s
face giving him black eye and knoG pniism mtT
down Both men were arrested o' o'e"-'
At the police station Henry 1r,cnneia'n sr Jew Jew.
.,isr Of No 1T6 Broadway, and tnree otneI W.
e.sI: s q, The assault supported Fauckners story.
hut he was also locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MISS RYLE A GOLF CHAMPION.

Paterson, Nov. q (speciaD-There was battle
royal on the links of the North Jersey Country Club
this afternoon TO determine the women's champion
ship for 1897. The competition had been on for fort
night and had narrowed down to Miss Elizabeth
Ryls and Miss Louise Graham. both scratch play
ers The pair played off this afternoon in the
presence Of an excited gathering. and Miss Rye
won by three holes The high wind prevented &C
curate play, but the scoring was good. The men 5
handicap resulted In tie between Walter Cooke
and Dr. John Mccoy. The tie will be played OF
later The scores turned In were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
YALE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE finals In the
Yale golf tournament were played on the links OF
the New-Haven Golf Club this afternoon between
j. Reid ST., 49, and T. NJ Robertson, 90 The
match was won by Reid by the score OF up. The
attendance was the largest OF the season. and the
Yale champion by his victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
The Princess EOlian.
PRICE $1,000,

With an .Eollan in the home appropriate
music for every occasion is always availape'
The player requires no skill or musical knowi-
edge It may be. waltz, popular song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
yALg AND HARVARD CAPTAINS CoNPgR

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. T-rhe conference OF
Captain whitney Of the Yale crew with Captain
Goodrich Of the Harvard crew to-day was not Of
q formal nature and no definite plans were made.
Captain Goodrich said that no mention was made
OF Yale challenge to Cornell, nor had anything
been done about challenge from Harvard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
RICHMOND HILL GOLF CLUB.

Albany. Nov. N.-The Richmond Hill Golf Club
Of Queens County. fled papers Of Incorporation
with the Secretary Of State to-day. It's directors
are Arthur Man Of Lawrence Frederick J. Slim
son, Arthur D; Moir. franklin Paddock, Waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TORE DOWN THEIR OPPONENTS FLAG
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN THE Ma
rroNAL SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP AND
1urI,1A T VICTORY.

BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN THE Ma
rroNAL SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP AND
THEN CELEBRATE THE VICTORY.
The Brooklyn High School eleven. champions OF
the local Interscholastic Football League, and the
English High School team Of Boston. champions
of the England Interscholastc Football
League met at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
to decide the National scholastic championship
The Boston team was accompanied by seventy-flve
strong-lunged rooters and when the game began
several thousand persons present. In spite OF
the cold weather
The New Englanders played all around the local
team in the first half and when the half ended the
score stood: English High School. q; Brooklyn D.
The Brooklyn klckers, however braced up In the
second half. The hard work of the first half also
began to tell on the boys from Boston, and the
way the Brooklyn boys went through tackle ana
guard for gains Of from ten TO nifty yards at
time was marvellous. The Brooklyns won the
game in this half. The score at the finish STOOD
Brooklyn High school 10: English High sch99I ~
after the victory that they MARCHED to the 'GP oh
Schools handsome silk flag which was iiyng from rom
the main flagstaff during the afternoon, ana TORE
it into shreds. II was a disgraceful ending to a
good days sport. The visitors Will receive ne"
flag. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
POSSIBLY.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Woggins-I have Just discovered that Chueeers
has very revolutionary ideas.
Waggns-Whees. you meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
,ro,,na,ed tByee not played

sApproximated tByee not played
The other match in the semi-nnais was pe'~ee"
Iou,s Larocoue who defeated TynG yesterday
ana Marion Wright Of the Philadelphia country
club Wright has had considerable experience on
the links abroad where he was at one time under
the instruction of the famous coach. Willie
Fernie This experience stood him In good steao
this morning, for he defeated Larocque py up
The serii-fnal rounds of the Consolation cup
rere also decided in the morning, ana. tnouen
they did not rank in importance with the other
matches there was plenty OF good go!t dIspiayeo,
championship, was drawn against 8. D. Bowers
OF ST. Andrews while F. A. Wa!thew OF LAKE
wood. had his opponent j. r. Chadwlck OF lhe
Richmond County Country Cub HENDERSON Won
handily from Bowers and Walthew was also sue
cessfui over Chadwick. This cleared the way Tor
the ANAL round which the feature Of the az
ternoon play. Wright and Douglas started on
shortly after o'clock and had the hottest ana
closest match OF the day Up 10 the seventeenth
hole Wright hole ahead, but poor worK
BY one hole. The consolation match was won by
the Canadian, Henderson who beat F. A Walthew
by holes and TO play
The open handicap, which was run on In conJunc,
by the more interesting match-play affairs, but
It served keep the rank and file busiy employed
throughout the day There were nnety-nve entries
and a large number Of cards were returned. The
contestants Of both the Lakewood and Consolation
cups enjoyed the privilege 20, OF ssT e
ooR advsnsse Se
picked up his ball on the twelfth hole his match
with Whigham, which disqualified him for the
handicap prize. This was disappointing, as his first
chance Of taking first place. Some of the leading
scores in this affair follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PREFERRED SUICIDE TO STARVATION.

A DARBER TRIES TO KILL HIM9I@Lf WIN DIT"
MISSED FROM WORK.
barnett Becker. a barber. twenty-five years oia'
living nj No q Cl,nton-st. attempted SUICIDE yes
terday afternoon By taking paris green IN jacob
z,mner,s berher shop al No 81 Stanton-st Beck
or had no regular work for long time but help
ing out on Saturdays and Sundays AT Iimnerr
shop. lie went there yesterday prepared to go TO
work but thinner told him ne would not r'lLt. .
his services any longer Pccker remarked That
In that case ne would have 10 staryc, and unseen,
he mixed some paris green In glass OF water ana
swa loved the poison. The police were Informed.
and had him removed TO Gouverneur Hospital, "A
rrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TIE CANARY BIRD SHOW CLOSES.

The annual exhibition OF the New-York Ornitho-
logical Society. which has been In progress since
Thursday at No 1.24s Third-ave. came to a sue
cessfui close last night. The attendance has been
larger than at any previous exhibition and 50 en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

selection from a grand
opera or an orchestral
symphony. 1t matters
not how difficult a COM
position 1t may be.
To see a compare
lively young child
seated ut the 4Eolian
performing great must
cal masterpieces with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

oouras ed are the members OF the society that they
have decided TO give an open bird show next year
This will be open to all varieties Of birds but re-
stricted 10 breeders as exhibitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE CHAMPION DEFEATED.
vz1cHAM oUTPLAYED BY DOUGLAS IN
THE LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY.

RICHARD CROKER AND MAhoh-E1n|i 'EN-'
WICK AMONG THE SPECTATORS
AN OPEN HANDICAP ROUNDS
OUT THE DAY.
,od ~ 7 Nov n (speciaD-In contest
81, =, militant MAY Finlay Douglas, OF the ar
Gaia country Club. defeated II. J. Whigham' .hs
American golf champion, in the seh'-niai ~ ~
Of the Lakewood golf tournament here toun'. 80
match was followed by an immense sa'he'tie' or
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed ~heh Do .
von When the two men last met IN the NH'e"o
.homn,onship Whigham had the advantage u
home grounds and the sympathies OF the speO.
TORS To-day the conditions were reverse, o.
Douglas received all the encouragement ma
hundred onlookers could give. His ever! 80"
...,,,., ov, reneated applause and when the iase
hole was played and the champion beaten no.
glad hands were extended In congratuia'ion. 80
las had been edge 10 meet Whisha" W. -
his Chicago defeat, and when inc l"o nv 80
morning the former in the PINK Vi e"e
trim. - ,-aves
Richard Croker and his party OF Tammahy braves
drove I'D TO the grounds after the players nau
left the first tee. and were conspicuous ~ W"
grave silence and their silk hats. IN tle pai 49,,
Mayor elect Robert A. Van Wych' Nou; -
elect William Sohmer. District-A''oriies c.
81 crairsr sheriff-elect Thomas j. Dunn. Con-
gressman William Sulzer. Samuel Untermyer, Jon"
r Carroll Joseph Koch, Patrick keenan, anu 'oN
Whalen. . .,o,,v ~
For the initiated, however, there was peh.s u
-.,,or,a,+ Douglas started off in rafting lorln'
winning the first hole by score of TO o. ana 'oi
lowing up this advantage by taking the t0ur'h ana
NTH in excellent figures At the end OF the hie'
nine he was five holes In the lead Whisham ap
peared somewhat of his game though rms 80 - nv
said TO detract anything from the hohor VI Doue
lass victory The latter by meritorious ana
skilful golf, and earned every stroke by superior
play. Some little excitement was furnished "heh
the second round begun, for Whigham ap
reared TO improve in his game, ana won several
holes In rapid succession. But the spur' was ON,
rnomentary and Douglas finally won by score Oh
vr and "a play Here are the cards by strokes:
gYnlay Douglas s.a6s4 s $40
Out ....................- .S
II. J. whigham- $500 % ss-43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

perfect accuracy and effects only equaed by a
large orchestra seems little short of MIRACULOUS
.oians from $500 upward. on deferred payments as
Eoan Recsls Saturdays at p III. Reserved seats can
be obtained without by applying az our Wareroos.