davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
CORNELL\ JUNIORS CREW WINS.
A PRETTY RACE WITH THE SENIORS ON
CAYJJGA LAKE.

CAYUGA LAKE.
Ithaca. ~ Y. Oct. S.-The fall race Of the Cornell
class crews held on Cayuga Lake this after
noon. About two thousand people In steamers and
smaller craft watched the contest, which began at
4:5O o'clock. The sophomore junior and senior
classes each had fast the water. and
classmen were hand In separate boats to cheer
for their favorites. As expected. the contest was
between the senior and Junior crews. although the
sophomores proved dangerous rivals. Victory went
to the juniors In minutes and 20 seconds fairly
good time. considering the brief training period
The course extended a mile along the west shore
Of the lake. beginning quarter OF a mile down
the regular course and finishing at Treman's dock
The crews came out Of their lighthouses at AIS
o'clock. the sophomores lying nearest the shore.
the juniors In the middle and the seniors the
outside. At the report OF the pistol the juniors
shot ahead for half lengths lead at a stroke OF
thirytwo to the minute Immediately followed by
the seniors. with the sophomores In the and
this proved to be the order throughout the race.
The juniors gradually increased their advantage.
until at the end OF the first half-mile they were
two lengths in advance. having dropped their stroke
TO thrty-one. The seniors were splashing hard at
this point, but Briggs, the plucky stroke of last
summers University crew. pulling magnif-
cent oar for them HIS GREY however lacked BODY
were manfestlng the best form and were pulling
we'll between strokes. The sophomores were row.
seniors made plucky squirt on approaching the fin
lsh but the juniors increased their stroke to thirty
three, and crossed the line fill length and half "a.
ahead. with the sophomores two lengths behind the
seniors The make up OF the crews follows:
seniors--Bow. f.udlam; No. q Bentley; No. 3. Moore.
No. Jefrers No. ). Johnston. No G. Fuller No. 4.
Savage stroke. Briggs: coxswan. Pate.
Juniors-Bow, Raymond No. 2. Wagner: No 3. Stanl-
ford No 4. King: No. o. Wakcman; No. Odde; No 7.
Dalzel stroke. Carter; coxswaln Fisher.
Sophomores-Bow, VIII: No. q Beards.ey: No 9, Shire
No. 4. Gamwell; No. s. Hammer; No. 8. Colt No. Z.
Ayers; stroke. Ihder; coxswan. Msgofin
The junior is identical with last spring
Annapolis crew, except that Bailey rowed No in
the Annapolis boat and Odell rowed No. g. The
senior made up OF four Of last years
'snortcake' eight. and Briggs Bentley Moore
and Savage. OF last years University crew.
The single-scull race for the Francis medal viii
| be helG some time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
WEST END CLUB SOCIAL.
TEA. MUSIC. POLITICS AND GOSSIP MIN
GLE AMICABLY.
LESSONS IN LEGISLATIVE SCIENCE GIVEN TO AN
INTERESTED AUDIENCE BY THE HON
GEORGE c. AUSTIN

GEORGE c. AUSTIN.
.,to. ,-,arroon a. the West End Club never
,us - a,.ract 2 large audience and yesterday
exception 80 -, ,,
The musical programme began Win 'he bedSe!
children with vioins and piano. and was foHoWed
nv some charming ballads by Miss Marsona' Inc
negro melodies by Miss Susanna Leonard called
for several encores and the unique recitations oy
Mabel Stevenson Adams were keenly enjoyed
George c Austin chairman OF the Cities Com
mittee Of the last Assembly, was the speaker lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Austin.
He confessed that he was proud to be invited be-
fore the club as 1t was an honor coveted by al
the Republican workers. and at the headquarters
he had noted a decidedly green tinge on the faces
OF the men who knew Of his good luck.
To give the women idea OF the practical size
Of legislative machinery he gave the history OF
bil-how introduced and carried through the vari-
Gus stages before being placed the statute books
a law.
The Senate was described as rather pompous and
dlgnifed deficient in the hustling quality which
characterzes the Assembly.
How bills are reported from first to third read
ing and what is meant by substituting bills were
clearly explained.
The Cities Committee was the hardest worked OF
any last year. as eight hundred OF the TWO thou
sand bills were referred to IT. AS mothers and
sisters have much interest in candidates as the
men OF the family he DESTROYS Of standing well
in their estimation by telling what he had helped
10 accomplish during the last session at Albany.
There were three things l determined 10 work
for" said he: "a school appropriation sufficient to
give every boy and girl seat in school: 10 extend
RI ers!de Drive TO Inwood. and make the Pub
lie LNary a reality.
Mr. Austin thinks people do not generally under
stand that IL takes time acquire sites for school
houses but in three years, with the large fund on
hand the school accommodations will be ample.
The speaker did not allude to The complications r
In municipal politics, except 10 crtcse the action
OF the Citizens Union In nominating Assemblymen
whereby they stultifed themselves.
Mr. Austin is seeking recollection Assembly
man from the XXIst District and the women say
they wi. work hard for his election.
After the meeting informal reception was
given 70 Mr. and Mrs. Austin; Among the guests
Mrs Herbert Shipman, Miss Van Ze. Mrs
Orlando Nelson Dana. Mrs. W. II. Somers Miss
E P. Steele and Miss Adeline F. Smith. Of Pain
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
PTCTTRES FOR TIE PTBLTC SCHOOLS

The Public Education Association. through ts
president. Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer, and the
chairman OF IFS Art Committee. Mrs. +. s Mead.
has arranged for an exhibition AZ tho Keppe Gal
ery. No. 20 East Sxteenth-st. that Will show
large collection OF works OF art prepared FOR the
decoration OF the public schools OF tho city. Tho
work OF nlling the barren. ugly interiors OF our
schools with fine works OF art. and thus making
them instructive inspiring and refining in their IN
nuencc as well as more attractive. was begun by
The Public Education Association last winter. X
has already decorated primary school In Woos-
ter-st. and the girls department OF a grammar
school AZ Grove and Hudson SITS. Tho collection
now to be shown temporarily i'm n more accessible
place Is destined chiefly for the boys department
~ the era school at Chrystie and Hester SITS.
but includes some pictures selected for "A primary
school This collection VIII contain many fine plas-
ter ca sts from famous works OF sculpture. There
Will Toe works illustrating. for example. American
history. American scenery. foreign lands. lltera-
ture Greek and Roman art or medieval and Re
naissancc art. Upon the interest which the public
manlfests In this exhibition must largely depend
tho continuance Of the associations work In this
direction IL has no resources except private DO
nations. ,.,.
Mir Keppel has given his gallery without charge.
II viii be open between 2 and o'clock from Octo-
Der - to q Inclusive. Admission VIII he free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
STTCIDE OF A DESERTED WIFE.

Chicago oct. Sin clump Of woods on Euclid
nye between Third and Fourth sts.. two boys to-
dav found the dead body of IA woman evidently n
suicide lying among the weeds and tall grass.
Clu;ched In her hand telegram addressed
MIR D. T. O'Connen, Manhattan Beach Hotel,
CHICAGO" sent from small town In Tennessee.
Septcrnbor 20 and which read 'Will leave for
cube tonight" and signed Dan" Two bottles.
one labelled laudanum. and the other paregorc.
Nrs O'C onnell and her husband were attendants
al the bathhousc at Windsor Park during the sum.
NOR About September 10 O'Conne left the hotel
and drawing all their savings, amounting to about
$500 from the bank. disappeared. The female cash
They were next heard OF In Nashville. Tenn. and
from the telegram found in the dead woman's hand
are now supposed TO be In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
NORMAL COLLEGE RECEPTION
THE ALUMNE BEGIN THEIR rohi
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENTS.
TEA AND CONVERSATION ARE OFFERED TO Ihh
VISITORS But THE GIRLS ENJOY The
LECTURE on PSYCHOLOGY OF
ARITHMETIC.

ARITHMETIC"
The Alumne Association Of the Normal 'o"ese
opened It's season yesterday afternoon win re-
cen,ion IN the college library. The president. Dr.
NJ Augusta Requa. and the recording secretary
Miss Blanch II. Arnold. acted "a hostesses' ana
Miss C. F. White and Miss 4. Mott. OF ~ poured
tea Next month a couple 81 '93 graduates VIII be
chosen for this Office. the custom being Tor the
different years 10 take their turns. In regular or
der. at the tea-'abe.
The attendance was small yesterday. owing 20
the counter-attracton Of a lecture IN the coHese
A, the same hour and 20 IN" extra amount ~ WORK
sn,ailod on the teachers for the present by ihe
enlargement Of the manual work In the echooIs.
The lecture was on The Psychology OF Atm
me,c." and under other circumstances might no'
have stood much chance against the attractions
Of social intercourse but no subject is 700 fori-
dab,e for Normal graduates. and nothing appar-
emily can turn them from the pursuit OF knowi-
edge. -. $1,000, IT,,
These alumn7e teas are given on the second rri-
dav afternoon Of each month throughout the WIN
fer from :. until o'clock. Tea and converse ION
arr generally the only entertainment provided put
sometimes there flower shows. or eHhibiuohs
~ things useful In school work
The alumna will hold their annua! reunion on
October IL at the college. and expect 20 ne 40
dressed by Chancellor MacCracken MISS Mary
Y Davis is chairman OF the Committee on At
rangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
CHTLDREN'S HAPPY Ref GE.
MRS. ADAMS. THE WATCHFUL MOTHER
MATRON OF THE LITTLE ONES
LEFT UNCARED FOR

The latest recruits the Home Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Children on Brighton
Heights. Staten Island are little Martin and Annie
Lynch. whose mother II VIII be remembered. was
murdered the other day 10y drunken husband. and
who buried yesterday. The father is confined
within sight Of the Home and from his cell can
the little ones playing, though. happily. they are
forever OF his reach
All the children brought TO this Home have sad
histories. many Of them more heartrending
than that Of little Annie and Martin Last week
the socie;ys agent James Allen, found a terrible
case at Clifton. A little girl Of twelve was els
covered almost dead In damp cellar. lying starv
Ing on heap OF straw. She was taken first 10 the
Home and then 10 Smiths Inhrmary. across the
street. where she Is now slowly recovering.
Children. fortunately. viii forget and after few
days at the Home, under the care Of the motherly
matron. Mrs F. A. Adams they lose their cowed
and frightened look. but any attempt TO remove
them raises their fears and much coax!ng and
strategy necessary induce them to go peace
apy one OF the present inmates. little Joe
Nooark, six years old has successfully resisted
seNetai atttenlp,s al removal by screaming ana
SAnging 10 his Mamma Adams He is a good III lie
BOY ana mas constituted himself A caretaker OF the
other children. RE has been four months at me
home, and when he can BE- prevailed upon 10 leave
i he WI be sent 10 some Institution for the blind.
MS. Adams takes The entire charge OF all these
except the washing she has 70 run nfter the
children, outdoors and in and sits UP nignt
cared Tor two hundred during the last year. and
now has seven with her.
Orten the Children are received IN n filthy condl-
uon They are immo Giatcly bathcd. their clothes
are burned and they are clad In fresh, clean gar
Hents supplied by the county Sick ones are sent
70 the innrmary, ana from there returned TO the
nome 70 walt until permanent homes can be found
for them.
once IN while an unruly little boy or girl comes
aipng These are kept In solitary confinement In a
.iice room IN me attic until they tho error OF
.ner ways. This does not take long and afierward
munity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
BUSINESS RErERsES cArSE 4 srrcrpE.
woMEN's TAILOR SHOOTS HIMSELF wHE'
srnrrn With A nrepOssEss NOTICE.

woyFN's TAILOR SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN
SERVED WITH A prspCssEss NOTICE
r,..,ord.n. over n long series o, business re-
verses which had reduced him from prosperous
uouen's tnilor with a place in Broadway. ana Win
many employees under him 10 = second story loi'
AZ No 3i7 Wes, Fifty-nln'h-st. with only MS VIE
N helm him Charles Ward ended hts NE shorty
after noon Yesterday by shooting himself IN me
mouth The bullet crashed through HIS palate ana
lodged In his brain death FOLLOWING almost I'M
medately. 80 ,,..rt ,.os,o-
dav ard business was so bad mat u was an ~"
coid DO to meet the rem 81 his llit" nom" M 70.
(, Wes, SixfN-t bird whore b." housrs nus ~,
b,s ,hr..-v.sr-od daughter and III" baby. re
talked OF this despairngly all morning 49, ne "S1
os,"n talked before. His wife thought y" Wa ~,
and advised him TO lie down for Whi" p;' ~"
Insisted on keeping on with the WORK ne h"' o'
After a while ne walked into another room. I'M,
,o.dia,olv there vas the crash or revolver M
Wre ward found her husband lying on the Iloo''
The blood oozing from his mouth. re mus, nav, :,
held the revolver between MS '""'h ''' wv VI
Them were violently torn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE TPIBTNE P1TTERN.
4 TIssr F. PAPER PATTERN or NoMAN
TRAINED SKIRT. so. 7.o7i FOR COUPON
ANn TEN CENTS

Trains are once more coming into vogue FOR all
formal occasions and no longer cohhne' 10
brides and weddings. rs has been the case 'o' S''
time past The skirt shown In the illustration
.,oosuros sevenfy inches from the waisthnnd 10
the end of the train. but shows ptrforauons for
less length. so that II IS adapted 10 house gowns
~ simple make as well a. to elaborate costumes
Tho front and sides NJ smoothly ana simply atler
,h. ,,,es, mode The material chosen for the
model is corn -coored popiinete: the trimmings Il
eo,ncc Of rich lace caught here and there with
male yellow flowers Tho skirt Is lined throughout
with taffcta the front and sides being sifened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The Consolation Cup by w, 7. Gray. OF
St Andrews, VINO defeated c L. Tappin; 81 VEST
To-day the tournament IS 10 end with an eign-
n-hoe medal-play handicap for which lSs en-
tries have bean received. Gu,
The summary of yesterdays matches follows;
ST. Andrews Cup semi-hnal round>-J s Douglas Fai:-
field beat W. Stewart Seabright up 1s ho!esl r:
IL Menzes 81 Andrews. beat :. D. Bowers, otseSo. .
Up pay. - ,,. -
Consolation Cup lsemi-Anai rornd)-W cray >,
Andrews beat j. VI. Knapp. Westbrook, Up and 70
plav: { [. Tappin Westbrook beat L. b. Stocdart,
Staten Island c. Q. up and 70 pay.
Final round-W. T Gray beat c. L. Te?pin. up ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
OFFIcERS OF THE TYPOTHETAE ELECTED.

Nashville. Tenn oct. s.-The United Typothetsn
OF America elected the following officers; President
n l., Burdick OF Milwaukee,: vice-presdents. Jo-
seph Eichbaum OF Pittsburg: Frank Hudson. OF
Ea,sas CIV Mo. q w Foster. of Nashville;
Frederick Spencer OF Cincinnail. Joseph rogers,
az New-York: A. O. Rutter. OF Toronto seSretary,
! s Cushing OF Boston; treasurer. K r. i)onnell
OF Chicago Milwaukee was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
KEPT ALIVE By ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. S-Sustainlng IRE TOT h'e
days by means OF artificial respiration with
prospect OF ultimately saving the life OF the patient
is what has been done in the city hospital. Last
week domestic named Anderson was pa9u ng sa 70
urdov night City Physician Ancker was called
when appeared to be dyns resnraton by
~orking the arms and this has been kePt up s'ear
iy since as It had the effect OF aee ,hass see seered
~ he a chance for her recovery The disease is Is
e,id 70 be iaudrys- paralysis rare DISEASE ""e ~
icon generated in the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
,,rrS roP FOOTBALL CANES.

r,o football management OF the New-Jersey
.,h,s,,c Club has arranged the following schedule
., 'ra,,as Tor the season: October .. Union College
- ,ihsnv. october 49, open; october 90 Montclair
Athletic club: October 80. University OF New, YORK.
q. nh,s rio,d. November . Pennington seminary
q. a. 1 oawonre. November g. Newark Field Cup, AT
Mawsrk. November 10. Stevens Institute, Al Bay
onne: November 20. Rutgers colege' ~ ba'oh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
DEE E0H NASHVILLE

The women delegates OF the Brooklyn Board Of
Commissioners to the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition leave tonight for Nashville number Of
them are prominent members OF european.
Among them arc Mrs. Margaret sansster. Mrs.
Alvab q Brown. president Of Chiropcan: Mrs.
nard Peters. Mrs Andrew D. Baird, Mrs. Henry
" Meeker chairman; Mrs. Herbert F.; Gunn:son.
..rs Iad,yie Nissen, Mrs William VOgel, Mrs.
Charles Hazen Russell Mrs William c. Bryant
and Mrs George =. Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TABLET IN HONOR or MRS. COLES.

N...v nM o. the regular monthly meetings OF the
To- ~ Genealogical and Biographical Society
cis.v v.ssson was held At the home Of the 90
Csnsr.i no q West Fifty-eighth-st. last night
]rssas1 :. O. Wilson. president Of the socioiy.
INIT tsSSyut seventy-fye members were pres
kts Mr. ~gEst was unveiled In honor OF the
eus1thsd IN EGnsAbetb Undefhiil Coles who be-
hg nov ncg 70 the society. with which the build.
fSbsr T. 'ySapisd by II was purchased. General
SaenJ Wocss.l.s made a speech at the unveiling
R4ok Honi3rsW hopkins read a paper on Admiral
@v.'as. Of the Amsrtcsn Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
4 NEH INDT&TRX.

Cleveland ohio girl has started a new indus
try She has rented n window In small shop and
displays in It a few pairs Of neatly repaired shoes
on her sign IN the window one reads that shoes
will be BACKED for Ave cents repaired. pressed and
made 10 look almost new for another nickel; but
tons sewed on for additional i've cents: rubbers
viii be rnended and Vanished until they Ike
nav. ones for still another five cents. She mends
Inc rubbers as she would bicycle tire. She has
ali the necessary appliances for repairing and re-
aiming shccs ara Is said 10 be turning "a pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TNTEPESTTNG PRISON EXHIBITION.

The prison exhibition. which was opened on
Thursday in the rooms Of the Prison Association.
a, No 100 East Fifteenth St. Will close to-day at
o.3p r. m. John Murray Mitchell presided yester-
dav and explained TO those In attendance the
n,aKc-up OF the different articles on exhibition.
There Is no charge for admission To either eX-
hlbiiion or conferences Tickets may he secured
b. personal application between 10 and IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
,,,sc,,rR AND BosTwIcK CHAMPIONS

,,, ., the West Side Tennis Club yesterday
~ The easiest kind of fashion. crag!n ard Cor.
d,er were completely outciassed, and could not get
set, This gives Fischer nrss nOnor ,ss In snree Oh
Tbere are two matches yet TO be flnished IN tne
handicap doubles before The toqrnament Is el Tn.
nessv and Stratton (half 15). and the winners WI
nlay Cragin and Cordicr ecrotch, IN the nhaA
round.
Scores follow .,
scrotcb s.ubl.s--sein!-hpal rouna--w B. Crazn ~.
and c. Y Coriier beat T. H. fenAessey aSi W. s"a''~
G-l, rs. - u p..,w,.r heaA
w n crasir tr and {. X Coidier. Go. o-S. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
E,1rrH.AvE. AND LENoX TENNIS TOURNEY

Another days play in the inter-cuo tournar"en'
81 the Lenox and Fifth-ave tennis clubs AZ ths
formers grounds yesterday. has narrowed Gown
the events considerably. Haywood. of the Lenox
club the favore for first place In The mems ,t SIM
ples has reached the finals. ana VIII meet eitnes
Kearncv or Rice In the finals, with the ch4.ncess
in favor OF the former Miss Stroud OF tne sa,r
Avenua club has almost walkover IN nei e,
Should the Lenox players win the men Goov ,s
and the Fifth Avenue Nth usSs for ladies'
dnnbss viii pr obably be added, with strong cnsnses
In favor OF the Fifth Avenue plaHeis, .atest MIN.
Der OF events
Tho scores follow: 49,, ,.,,v, hs.t A
Mems singles tarst round,-c T. tSi'e ue"'~'
p punneu st'fth Avenue,, Ga 81 n.nox, bea. z
~ az, round--Dr H. II. Heywood ueus"p Svs,,,sS
,ss ,-n Tsnos, 6-3 Ct: j. KesrneI Hi'" A's"'"
Ma'tH r, icc Uenox). c. Wnnnisnea'' e.~crA
aranst g - ,sS ecmi-dnai ronndlMis r. L. etoue
Women ns' bsa, Miss Bunnel CFif'h AVenue'' -
CO roun6l-J Kearrey ana
MISS $500 II snox). 81. t-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
y p yOr GOTvG TO NASHVILLE.

Washington Oct. Sat the meeting OF the Board
OF Managers OF the National Society OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution 1t was decided
with much regret that II would be impossible for
that body to attend the Tennessee Centennial on
October 49, the anniversary OF Yorktown. as had
been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
WHEELMAN KILLED BY TEAM or HORSES

R!dgeheld. Conn. oct. s.-George Hobby seven
teen wears old died his home here to-day from
injuries received from being run into by an I'M
known team as he was returning from the Danbury
Far On his bicycle last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

To prepare grapes for Jam or for splicing pick tho
grapes from the stems and press the pulp out OF
the skins Put tho skins In dish ana the pup IN
q porcelain-lined kettle to boil with any juice That
haa run from them Let them cook fifteen or
twenty minutes. stirring them often. Strain the
seeds out Of the pup with PURGE sieve. ADD the
skins 10 the strained pulp. To make lam; measure
the skins and pulp, and 10 every pint 0dd pound
OF sugar Cook until IL Is quite thick. II VIII take
az much az an hour: stir n often
10 spice grapes measure the skins and pulp as
before TO seven pints Of skins and pulp allow
three and half pounds OF sugar. half a pint OF
crapes obtained the juice was for Jelly. and hall
a pint OF strong cider vinegar. Boil these ingredi-
erts together for about half hour. and then add
orc large tables poonful OF ground cloves and two
OF ground cinnamon. Let the spoed grapes cook
down for some time LONGER. or until they can be
moulded Put spiced grapes In marina lade Jars and
zeal them up Ike Jelly; them with roast NUT
ton or any rich roas: game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

When the United States and Great Britain adopt
the metric system II will be In general use among
advanced people. England is asatng the question
I'm a serious way. and has even passed an act that
egaZes tho OF that system.