davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

TERING THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
New Haven Dispatch in The Boston Herald.
lalcs colony at Harvard IS growing ord never
contained so many G.stinsuished ySnng stadIates
of the New-IIaNen University as this year some
OF the most prominent athletes and othcr M
bers OF the class that was graduated rom ,i
last June have entered the Cambridge lnstUu-
Fred Towsley Murphy for instance captain Of
last years Yale football eleven. ms just gone 10
Boston and entered the Harvard Medical school
He is likely TO drop occasionally over TO the FOOTBALL
games N Cambridge. and get a practical idea *
what the Crimson football players are about. Mr.
Ya fSob d b iSr am Will be- a0S cand
date Tor neither OF those at Harvard Not IN many
team. and there will be no exception in Murphys
Another OF Yale's star athletes who has gone 10
Harvard is Harry Letton. He has been for three
years Yales first basaman and the last season led
has entered The Harvard Law school He was for
playing against Harvard in the celebrated r-to-t
Vale Harvard game at Springfield in 1884 the last
Lyman Bass FOR thrco Years end rush on IN.
Yale eleven has also entered the Harvard I~iw
School LIE il Colorado boy anc nephew OF
Dean Sage. Of Abany son of 'he promnen,
philani hropist has also gone 10 Harvard TO on
ter tho law department. lie Was footl all SUBJ
stnte for two Yars
Another member OF last years graduating class
at YAH" Hho Will join thcm al Harvard is \ G.
soonest bulldog Of any man AZ Yale last year:
, rmS animal Iin r. "a fact named FL Yae aa5
Handsome Dan. Yales old-time mascot AT all
the leading bench shows u year ago. II will he
remembered thar soon after Dan ceased to win
all the first prizes - shows he went TO Europe.
where he died last May it is supposed from NOR:
tihcat!on at breeding over the fact that No
WASN'T the onl" puppy IN the kennel"
Mr. Icdyarl launched his dog. = D speak. rs
a Yale mascot ~ last years Nale-Princeton FOOT.
bali SAME hu; Yale lost heavily that he vowed
tina; he dog lea early in the game before Prince
ton got lead. II" v!ll probably keep tho dog
Win him in cambrdge. although he may leave
there with SoGaEer brother 10 break it, record
as llle's mascot.
W s llubbell jr. DR.. $ Tate ana Reuben Hitch
cock. Of last years graduating class are all in
iarvards entering class ia the law school this fall
Hitchcock X fair's scar mile walker.
y. y. JcrreW. iae's fullba * of 96. has entered
the iiari ara Jaw school, and Lloyd W. Smith and
Knight j.. wade. Vale So are also in the school
Mr. Wade was manneor Of the track team that de-
feHed the Cambridge Athletic club. and Mr.. smith
wak business manager OF The Yale News" ana
crooior OF The Yale Sheilelu School Monthly.
NJ the la.e men at Harvard room In Wnth!sp
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Read carefully! There is no House in
the Merchant Tailoring line that makes
its clothing on The premises as we do. \
great many Houses who advertise to
make custom clothing. take your meas
ure and transfer it TO wholesale clOthiers,
and deliver it to YOU as a madeto-order
garment Do YOU think that is custom
clothing: We don't...
Our early purchases give You the
benefit OF low prices. We have made
no advance on account OF the new tariff
or rise in prices
Special line OF vicuna thibets for coat
and vest, with suitable striped English
trouserings. suit TO order $4,000. High
grade foreign clleviots. suit $1,000. Over
coats oil kersey. melton and covert
cloths. lined with silk that we guarantee
will wear satisfactorily 2 Seasons $500.
Full dress suit, silk lined. $4,000
THE PRIVILEGE or yOrR MONEY BACK.
CTR SEW hook. YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY"
MAILED FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

,,,,.>... Ell SHAW. WHO Is CHARGED VIII" i"N
,.,,.,,r CRIME TAKEN II SEE THE BODIES
-rrllEF N HIS INNocEN'E
Camden oct l6-Mrs. Emma Zane anu
a,'..n NJ Sarah Shaw. who were murue''"
en- ,heir home. No ~ Line-st TINS Guy o''" ",
,r,.,l., morning We're buried this Afternoon"
- ~ 81 Mrs shaw and grandson "i ME-
1"ra uho l. under arrcs, on suspicion OF h'Nins
murdered them was allowed to ne P'e''"'
,,.r.,, in the house this afternoon
c,,, acted like "A drunken man. ne S'ase' ~,
49, from, stems of The house with IN" Fo"'' -
~, side and rcccd N 4 daLcd manner ~ j" ''
his way TO the parlor. There MAS E" SP1v' ~
rl foo. between the collins. ANA youHH '''" 49,
h,,v,o,n them He declared his lnho''-', a,,
terrible charge against him a. ne 500" ,.,i,.
,h. ,,c,ims and leaning over the com" 'o'','', "
,n ,ha hody Of his mother he looked mo '"' ~
.to do,d woman and in dramatic manner en-
claimed ,., ,,;,,,r, vou
"To think IL be charged with H'''ns So"'
mother ,., 10. tho scene
Every ore in the room was ahec'eu ~ NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

ten months he ia obliged BY the conditions ., the
award 10 spend as a student OF the academy re-
naming in Rome for six months and siiiivinp
in Sicily and Greece for four months subiect 20
the suggestions and supervision Of the Direc or
at Rome. The character Of the academy has been
often described in this place for It 10 be rav
ersed again 1t IS sufficient say that prize
winners like Mr. Jacobs receive through tAeIr
identifica ton with the academy a practical i'm
petus in the development Of their art which must
be OF ncalcuable value The design WIN which
Mr. Jacobs won his prize Is reproduced herewith.
/; represents apartment-house 10. students
The plan is convenient and attractive. Tic
facade Is dgnifed End h6ycsomc. The design dis
closes a taient which amply deserves the cncour-
agemert bestowed upon 1t b. The McKim award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BRIDE AND BRjDEGROON PAST "E'tAH
AZ AGED COUPLE MARRIED BY JUSTICE or

AZ AGED COUPLE MARRIED BY JUSTICE or
THE PEACE TX NORTH BERGEH
4 couple who have passed the allotted three
score years and zen were married by Justice Of the
Peace Emil Foerch. of North Bergen. on Friday
night They were John Shindelmeyer, seventy -four
Years old and A we'll known character in North
Hudson and Mr. Lena Fink. seveny-iwc years
old who has been married three tines before,
TIN. old couulf made tour OF tho justices offices
before they could find any magistrate Tn" ~ mpa-
thizcd with them TO the extent OF performing the
marriage ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TEETH FILLED WITH GLASS.
. Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The lates. use for glass IL instead OF gold Il
material for stopping decayed teeth II answers
spendidy and is far less conspicuous than the
Yellow metal or course Il Is not orGinaiy glass.
but IL prepared by some new patented process
which renders II soft and maileaAlc.
Glass. too. is being extensively used for church
bells. II can be toughcned so that there Is no risk
Of it's cracking and the tone is said to be. beyond
anything yet invented perfect. soft and sonor ou.
The color Of this new bell glass II 4 deep. rich
gIoapr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HiRrEST TINE FOR GINSENG.

From The Saam inca Union.
Local ginseng -dIege-s are bringing that valuable
root into town sell 20 local buyers Al casual
glance g.nscng looks Ike the sarsaparilla plant.
The fan is the best season to dig IT, the roots being
larger al that time The product Is all exported 10
china where IL IL highly esteemed as panacea
for every III that flesh is heir 20. A large amount
Of money is paid out annually for the root In this
vicinity, and local dealers pay from s. to pound
for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WHIST. ALL BOOKS ON WHIST.
BRENTANOS. 81 UNION SO.

"Wednesday. and his wife die al, Thursday There
was q solemn high mus b. the ,-Irch after which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PRESENTS for Fall Weddings.

works October a. and to The NickNnufs'
g. AS watch and division ofiG rdye detached from
,ba Hsval laboratory, New-York, and o'n'''" ~
he Mare Island Hospital IDOL, do,,ched from
IA Xsr,nont and ordered to New York hrliona
Acting carpenter G. w A BaleE' 10 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

OF the trustee Of the Boston Public Library had
accepted the post Of Director to tho academy. Mr..
Abbott vas one Of those chiefly rcspons ibl. FOR
the erection Of the superb library building ON
Coplcy Square. His taste and experience are
sure to be OF service to the young institution TO
which Mr.. Jacobs il now accredited.
Mr.. Jacobs Will be permitted 10 spend fourteen
months Of his two years in travelling ABOUT
according 10 his own devices. but the remaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HAHNE g. CO., Newark, NJ. J:
CAREER or SlWEL =. kOENlG.

TIE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOP i"N
ASSEMBLY IN THE MYTH DlSi
Samuel =. KoenS. ia" RepublAah c"hu'"' "
Member OF Assembly In the ~ I'm bls't'" j. o"'
~ I'm. rising Young men of the party In the lower
,r, ~ IN. city Although scarcely twenty-five
Years old Mr. koeng has been recognized since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

wears. might seem TO be n matter LOT ,,.
nro,ul,tion alone As matter oil ra't "'e P"'
* interested inasmuch as this AWARD inVoN
academy Rome and marks "no'" .,r,
" -. Of tha: institutions Every student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HrSBAND AND WIFE BrRIED TOGETHER.

There WAS double funeral AT 81. James's Roman
Catholic Church in Newark yesterday when Mat
thew Rowe and his wife. Mary. were buried. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

who goes TO the Villa Aurora to study adds TO the
stability OF the academy by further jusfifying
Its existence. only the ouher day il "'as an
nouncea .hat Nh s 4. y. Alr.o,t. tormcIly one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

ANOTHER STUDENT WINS THE NJ N'''
CHITECTURAL SCHOLARSHIP
Tina, Mr.. Harry Allan Jacobs mas N'n -.
>,oI,,,o Scholarship. which gives MN t' ''
:, coo 70 be expended In uaNe' apron" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Haven Dispatch in The Boston Herald

LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT ATHLETES EN-.
TERING THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

M,.,s sa..tane Tablets cn" fro bottles nj &c y {"
,nl 81 80 q bottle. A. an druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1'
MrBDERERS VICTIMS BURIED
,r.xrrN. OF MRS. ZANE AND MRS. ShA"
HELD IN CAMDEN

yo,.xi ELI SHAW. WHO Is CHARGED WITH '''A
-.. ..,.1.,. ~ SEE TIE BONlES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
LOVERS DIE TOGETHER,
Rash Deed of Patrick sullivan and His
Pretty Cousin,

Rash Deed of Patrick sullivan and His
Pretty Cousin,
NEW YORK, July 9.-At a small hotel
In Westchester village. on tho northeast
ern boundary OF the city. Patrick Sulli-
van, twenty-five years Of age. and his
pretty first cousin, Annie Sullivan. were
found dead yesterday morning. They had
been asphyXiated by Illuminating gas, but
whether the pair had committed suicide
were accidentally smOthered, or the young
man deliberately killed his sweetheart and
then himself. the police. Coroner. and
relatives OF the dead are thus far unable
10 say. The manner OF their taking off
Will probably never DO satisfactorily ex-
planned.
Sullivan was one of four brothers, who.
with their mother owned several Of tho
best farms IN Unionport, in the newly an
neNed portion OF the metropolis. Annie's
father, Lawrence, had long been a watch
man at Mount Morris race track and at
times the young woman assisted in the
house work at the clubhouse.
The cousins had grown up together, and
from time TO time there had been talk
among the neighbors that young Patrick
and Annie Sullivan, although close blood
relatives, intended 10 marry each other.
These stories were confirmed recently
when the young woman disclosed the Sc
cret Of her engagement 10 her farmer
cousin TO her father She said that he
had built house like two other OF his
brothers. and was anxious She should oc-
cupy Il with him as his wife.
The father declared the marriage i'm
possible The village priest was consult
ed and he declared that the church would
IN.
couple seemingly bowed to this decision
and after that they were not seen much
together Saturday evening Miss Sulli-
van left home for short vacation.
Whether BY accident or design. she met
her cousin Patrick and after walking
about for q time they finally stopped at
Martin Ritz s little hotel at Westchester.
There they drank a glass of beer each
and sat chatting until bed time.
Then Sullivan. who was well acquaint-
ed with the proprietor Of the roadhouse.
said that he and his cousin had lust been
married and that they were going 10
leave Cnionport on account of the trou-
Bile It would cause IN the two families.
Ritz knew the couple well, and on Sulu-
vans statement consented to give them
room for the night 1t was a dingy
apartment, and this morning when the
smoll OF gas was discovered, the Suln-
vans were found asphyxiated in the win
dOwles5 room.
The young woman lay dead upon the
bed. She was fully dressed. Sullivan's
corpse was stretched on the floor along
side the bed. He was also fully dressed.
The gas bracket was broken, and when
the door was forced chair, which had
been fastened under the knob. for a time
resisted pressure from the outside The
lovers mad been dead some hours when
the escaping gas attracted attention to
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

Purp0scless. from the practical point of
view, as most polar expeditions appear 90
MS TO be, the one upon which Professor
Andree has just embarked is the least
rational Of all We speak of the value OF
any possible results of the desperate
chances that hc has taken. as compared
with the cost of the expedition and the
risk of human NE His theory is that
a. some time during July or August of
each year, there is "a period Of several
weeks in which the winds blows constant
ly on the European side toward the Pole
HIS estimate Is that possibly i'm six days.
but not less than two weeks at the max
imum. "a properly constructed balloon
would be carried by a wind from the most
northern point available as "a starting
place up through the polar zone. over the
polar point itself and down on the other
side far enough 10 be within the reach
Of habitable regions once more Thus, If
his suppositions be correct and If he meet
with no mishap. he would expect 10 start
from the point selected beyond Spitzber-
gen. and land somewhere In the vicinity
OF Behring strait according 10 the d.
rection and velocity of the prevailing
winds That seems to be about all the
purpose there is in the expedition Of An
dree: concerning which. If his balloon ac-
tually enters the polar region and does
not drft about on the edges until he fl
nallv lands somewhere ON the northern
coast of Asia. 10 will be surprising If any
one ever hears against. Louis Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
mr. GOSPEL on JAMES RIyHR.
Rev. c. NJ. Bower. Who Has Gone on Boat

Z.
to Preach. Heard from at SCOTLAND.
The Rev. c.. NJ Bower of Fulton. whose
late departure from Richmond on boat
TO preach az stopping places and wharVes
along James river. was noticed In The
Times has been heard from.
Yesterday evening the letter following
was received by the Times. dated Scot
land. Surry county Va, and will be read
with great interest by the friends of
Rev. Mr. Bower. especially by those OF
lis way OF religious thinking.
Editor Times: You may say 10 the many
readers of The Times that right here.
under the very shadow of the steeples of
the Richmond churches, ! have found
q place known ass Scotland. right across
the river from the historic cradle Of
freedom. jamestown, where the Oldest
inhabitant says he has lived many years,
but this IS the first time any one ever
came 20 Scotland TO preach
This Will, IN some measure serve 20
show your many readers that there was.
and is. plenty Of work for the so-called
mission boat. with all fits eccentricitos. TO
do.
Yesterday Sunday. the 18th ult.,
Brother William McCauley, OF the be-
levers I'm Fulton. and myself opened up
"a series Of meetings here. and they will
be carried on every night for an indie
finite time.
The people seem very anxious TO hear
tho Gospel. and we are confident the
power and the goodness of God will be
made manifest among this people.
Hoping all the Christian readers Of
The Times will pray God 10 bless our
EFFORT. and glTe US souls for His names
honor and glory. l remain.
Yours for God. G. VI. BOWER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

II. +. Morris acted as secretary.
General Brander told tho gentlemen
present that they were assembled 10 de-
wise ways and means 20 entertain the
Association OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia and the Grand Camp OF Con-
fedorate Veterans when they come here.
The Association will have for It's speak
or at its coming meeting Judge Avery. OF
North Carolina, and after his address TO
them Will come the election OF officers.
a banquet is desired by many people
Of Richmond 10 be rendered the associa-
tion and the Grand Camp Of Virginia
when they assemble and the question OF
providing a fund was the one before the
netting. said General Brander.
After much informal discussion and con-
versatlon over the question il was moved
by Mr.. Gates that tire Char appoint a
Committee on Finance.
This committee is to consist OF three
members and the Chair is to appoint IL
inside OF "a week. the committee being
intended TO provide a plan for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of the Veterans
and Grand Camp.
This resolution was adopted, and the
Chair will announce the committee in
few days.
After this action the meeting adjourned
subject to the call Of the chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
SrNarOR DANIEL HERE.
At the jefferson Representing the Ameri>
can Telephone q Telegraph Company.


Hon John w. Daniel. United States
Senator from Virginia is at the Jcffer-
son Hotel. where hc expects to Dee until
Thursday.
The senator comes here I'm the interests
of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF Virginia. which seeks q
franchise in the city Of Richmond. and
which question comes mp i'm the Common
Council tomorrow night.
Senator Daniel is looking we'll and
hearty. and received "a Times man with
al me grace and corl.ality for which DE
SIS noted
Said Doe. referring 20 the final settlement
of the tariff question by Congress. when
asked if he had anything 90 impart con-
crnuc 30.
81 think Sc is the very worst tariff bin
that ever was framed and passed by any
Congress. and the people Will be very
sick OF it before long.
at argues for itself. its own destruc-
tion. and D repeat that 10 is q bad bin.
bad for the people. who will very soon
General T. =. Mcany % New York the
president of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is also az the JEFF
fers0n. and was in the room with Scna-
tor Daniel 40 this time
General Mc7uv who is young looking
hnsinc e-liko man said Do was glad 10 be
iu Richmond. and hoped that the applica-
t'on az his company for privileges I'm this
CITY would ho successful Tomorrow night.
Tie Thought that the long-distanco toIe-
phone was needed in Richmond TO keep
the city in step with tho procession Of
several thousand other places I'm the
United States. which enjoyed Its advan-
taPcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

indications arc that the coal miners
strike I'm the southern part of the state
Is practically over There are now only
about 400 out In the Kanawha field, 100
out Of New River field. and 800 In the
NOrfOlk and Western field
The strike organizers have abandoned
these three coal fields. and are leaving for
other parts.
PITTSBURG. PA, July Judging by
the present state Of the local coal market
famine In fuel Is not likely TO occur,
even though the strike should last sew
eral months longer. AS a matter OF fact,
the market is overstocked. and demand
has only slightly increased. At least six
million bushels OF river coal are now
lying In the upper pools. about 5000 900
bushels have been consumed and shipped
during the past three weeks The rail-
roads are bringing in large quantities
every day from West Virginia and mines
OF East OF Pittsburg
one shipment Of sixty-seven carloads
came In over tho Pittsburg Virginia and
charleston railroad to-day. Operators
could give no estimate on the total
amount now in hand. but they say the
supply Is very great and daily increasing.
River coal IS selling at S1.OJ a ton, ar
increase or one cent a bushel since the
strike began. Operators report no extra
Ordinary demand, and they are accepting
all offers at the price stated Railroad
operators stated this evening that they
could buy all the coal they wanted ut
ninety cents ton. Kentucky coal was
onered at seventy-five cents. and several
large purchases were made at that price
70 MI Chicago contracts From these
factS II Is Inferred that unless the present
strike becomes general the coal market
VIII surer no serious inconvenience for
many months 20 come
MINERS ORGANIZE.
CINCINNATI. o.. July pa special 10
tho Commercial Tribune from Clarksburg,
w. Va. SAYS:
Tho miners held meeting at the depot
mere ana organized a union Of United Mine
workers of America. over two hundred
men attended and signed the agreement
Guards were put out and newspaper men
were not allowed to attend
The meeting was secret, but from what
could De learned IL was agreed that all
men should be governed by the action OF
the meeting Of representatives at Wheel
Ing Tomorrow. All the men arc organized
and ready TO go out. and II. at Wheeling
tuesday, tho word is given. they will 60
1. VI. Jackson. president OF the Pinnick-
innick mines, said to-day his men received
from % 10 q dollars per week and that
no trouble was feared. MahOn and Rea
Will be here Wednesday and from present
indications all the men will be out by that
time. IL they do not come out a boycott
Will be declared and any company using
West Virginia coal anywhere in the United
States will be boycotted by all labor or
ganiZatiOns.
Mr.. Mahon says they have the help OF
all except Chief Arthur. and he Will be
brought 70 time. The meeting at Wheel
ing will settle the matter. and IL West
Virginia does not go out, the miners pre-
dict that coal from this State will not be
worth ten cents ton. as no union miner
Will work where 1t Is used.