davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
The Outline of Arrangements
For a Foreign Tour Is
About Complete.
TIGERS DEFEATED AT FALL RIVER
The Reds Put Up Past Game Referee Keough
Tesders Ms Resignation Bowling
Last Nlght-Notes.

The proposed trip and tour of England
by two teams composed of polo players
from the National Roller Polo League ha,
at last assumed definite shape, and the
prospects are that about April / the men
will sail for New York. Arrangements
quietly conducted are. nearly complete, and
the following Is an outline of the itinerary
of the proposed.trip:
Sail from New York or Boston by steam
er landing at Liverpool; after a week in
Liverpool the teams willlgo to Manchester,
which has a population OF about 100000,
and play an engagement of one week;
Oldham will next be visited for two
night stand, and then Berry, a city OF Co.
900 population, will be played for the
same length Of time. After one nights
play at Ashton the men will play in Hud-
derneld, q city of 100000 inhabitants, for
one night, and after playing Bradford with
its 5000 people for one game the polo
players will go to London and play - long
- the game attracts large audiences.
A trip to Scotland, the first stop being
Glasgow, will now be In order, and as the
brswny Scot is apt to take kindly 10 the
game, no time has been set for the length
OF the stay in that city.
The 10000 souls in Sheffield Twill have
three evenings to witness the sport and
then the New Englanders will return to
Liverpool and SO home.
The ideas of the management at present
regarding the make-upSof the opposing
teams are as follows: ii. Whiting, w.
Whiting, Cunningham, Bone, Leydon and
Sword against Pierce, Roberts, Cotter,
Everett and John Smith. Charley Lations
will accompany the men in the capacity oi
business manager, and possibly play an
occasional game or fill in, in case of neces'
sity. The above named men have all ex'
pressed themselves as willing and glad Il
make the trip.
Among the possibilities is the organiza
ton OF q ball team, IL the National gam'
Is round to be sufficiently established II
England. The boys are all ball player
and little practice would put them II
shape to do up the Englishmen, who ar
still novices at the game.
The trip will not last over three months
and those interested, after consideration
have decided that the tour should NEE
with success. The writer's OF the Londol
Sporting Life are of the same opinion ant
the scores will be published in that paper
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Force of Habit.

He drew her toward him, and after
few brief moments of kisses and rapture OF
various kinds he asked:
"What kind of an engagement ring
would you prefer?"
She looked shyly into his face and de.
olined to express a preference until she
had been further pressed. Then she said:
"Well, I've boon accustomed to-
She checked herself just in time to pre-.
vent dreadful faux pas or some other
frightful French thing. However, hs Is
still pondering her answer, and 1t troubles
him nightly. Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
CRIMSONS CHAMPIONS.
seuthard and Ryder Via The Chess roveaa.
NEST Fer harvard.

New York, Jan. 2.-HarvarA won for
the third time. receiving the intercol-
legiate championship yesterday. az her
total OF eight wins cannot be reached by
any OF her competitors.
With the exception OF A. w. Parker.
all the contestants in the intercollegiate
tournament which has been in progress
In this city since Monday appeared yes
terday in order to contest the fifth round.
Parker is reported to be sick. and his
brother, q. Parker, took his place.
The pairing was as follows: Murdoch
(Y) VS.. Parker CO., Ryder lH) VS..
Young tPD. Lehlbach CY.) VS.. Price CO..
Southard (H) VS.. Seymour (PO.
Details of play follow:
Parker did not defend his adversary's
Ponziani in the best style as he lost a
pawn. Later on, however, the substitute
played rather vigorously, and managed
TO win the exchange, with good prospects
to win. In this he succeeded in the even
ing sitting after 80 moves.
A very interesting game, q French de-
fense adopted by Young against Ryder,
was played on the second board, Young
winning after 40 moves.
Lehlbach was altogether outplayed by
after Al moves.
Southard caught Seymour In q neatly
laid trap. whereby the Princetonian had
to lose q rook. 1t was a Ruy Lopez, to
which Seymour adopted the 3-P-Qr 3
defense. OF course. after this mishap
Southard simply walked in, winning
after 81 moves.
Following is the record Of the tourna-
ment: Columbia-won 4. lost 6; Harvard
won 8, lost Q; Yale-won 4, lost g.;
Princeton-won 4, lost6.
The pairing for the sixth and last
round, to be played today, follows:
Young VS.. Parker, Ryder vs.. Murdoch.
Southard vs. Lehlbach, Seymour Vs.
Price.
"Kid" Conway will be in the game al
Providence tonight.
The Tigers are the only team in the
every rink.
Providence is yet to win game at the
Auditorium. The Grays have won In
every other city.
Cunningham was struck In the foot In
in the third period at Fall River last even
ins and Leydon finished the game.
Conway will play with New Bedford IN
the game at Infantry Hall this evening
The Grays will have their hands full X
/ win out.
Wodtke played wonderful game las
night, with the assistance Of Russell ant
general good luck he gave great exhibi
tion OF good polo playing.
The attendance at the Pawtucket- Fal
River game at Fall River last evening wa
very large, and fully one-third of the au
dience were OF the gentle sex.
The score OF last nights game at Fal
River does not by any means represent tn,
game that was played. The score does MOI
Indicate how fast the game was.
The cranks may look for a good gam,
at the Auditorium this evening. No mat.
ter how badly Salem has been defeated, OF
how poorly the team has played, a good
game Is generally played at Pawtucket.
The Tigers will have the Witches 70,
opponent at the Auditorium this evening
Manager Carroll Is reported as having read
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

the riot act to his hired men again, 30 a
good game can be expected tonight.
II Is too bad indeed, says the Boston
Herald, that the league officials are not
located In Providence. Then men would
be secured who would be, without doubt,
a vast improvement over the present pair
and call fouls galore. The new appointees
would always be prompt, for this would
offer guarantees against illness or deten-
tion bv trains. The games would De more
interesting, and everything would move
more satisfactorily tina in the past-for
Providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
CYCLING CHAT.

Hoboken is 60 have good roads associa
tion.
The 1897 cyclometers are small, most o.
them hardly larger than silver 90 cent
piece
The New York state division Of tho L.
A. w. will take steps to have itself incor-
porated under the laws Of the state.
One point the new models show to a
great extent Is the adoption Of larger
wheel.
Tom Linton has found l'cyole racing
profitable. So far In his rcing career he
has earned on the track between e2b. 900
and $50, 900.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
4tuuurtuA.
October 24th,


"The election is conceded in this part of
the world TO Mr.. Mckinley, and as per our re-
cent letters, we, with Others, cannot see any
other outcome to the election. We do fail to
see, however, why prices, after advancing
from Is to 25 points or more, should go very
much higher merely because our present
state OF affairs is 10 be continued, which is
what Mr.. McKinley's election means No
laws can be passed, because the Senate Is
averse TO so doing that will positively com
nit Us, as a nation, TO always have "A gold
standard. In the event of Mr.. Mckinley
election, we predict bear Christmas, and
will try to remember TO call your attention to
this letter at that time"
Contrast this with the regular and frantic
appea's to buy stocks, which you have read
during the last 40 days. Our letter Is STAND
ARD. In Saturdays issue we give advice, to
which we sa, we again expect to call your
attention In the near future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE.


Tigers Suffer Their First Defest of the
Week Last Night.
The Tigers suffered their first defeat Of
the week at Fall River last night, Capt.
Cotter's team winning the game by good
sized margin. There was large crowd in
attendance and they witnessed game
that was more exciting than the score
would indicate.
The contest was replete with good team
work by both clubs. Wodtke's offensive
play was the finest ever witnessed at the
Fall River rink, Curley stopped many
impossible balls, while Mike Everett was
a star of big magnitude in front OF the
Red Mems cage.
Cotter had the game well in hand from
the start. While the Tigers fought des-
perately fate was against them. The sum-
mary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. p. P, Lippman's Great Rem
edv, For

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was SO badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to. be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: "Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA-
TlSM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that p. p. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him Of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
to admit q teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried p. p. p. He says he is well and
will swear that there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that p. p. p. will not mako
q total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med.
icine, p. p. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, IL neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. p. p. p. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by p. p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take p. p. p. and rid your
face of pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness.
Sold BY sii druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS. Apotheesries. Sole Prop'rs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

One hundred cubic fest Of stone wall re-
quire ono cord of stone, three bushels Of
lime and Q cubic yard of sand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02


NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Oct. 3ist, 1895, trains viii run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Bcstcn, 549, 8 90. Z IL, IL, Q IL, 10 IL, a. M:
III, 2Bs IL, o IL, s19, 10 Is p. IN. sundsyc.
~ eos. sis a. m; !2l9, DsN, IIS
u 40, 40, S45s 445, 545, 90, els, II Is D. m.
sundays, IL Oh, DS 10. SIS a. m, II Is, 4 Is.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 8 A, 740, $40, IL 40 q. m; 80.
80, "a and ~ p. IN. Return, 9 45, Z 3O b 36
Ill 40 a; M; 2s5, loo. 9 II, 8 35 p. m.
Sunds'r; s43 u. m; sos p. m. Return.
DlVia walPole and wrentham lines.
GEO: GEO., J.: 9roe 9GONiNoMk, ~. A. G; KENDALL,
fassr rramc Mgr: Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Thirty days are required for mail b
travel between New York and Calcutta.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

The flesh ly produces about 20, 900 young
In season. The Larvae are Matched almost
instantly from the egg and at once begin
their work Of destruction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
What He Wanted.

DR.. Temples gruff manner has some
times met its match. A curate who was
shown into bis private room saw the bishop
sitting by the fire and not taking any no.
tice of his visitor. When the bishop sud
denly looked up and asked, what do you
wants" the ourate promptly replied, "a
chair first. "-London Globe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Sold BY siI druggists.

LIPPMAN BROS, Apotheesries. Sole Prop'rs
Lippmsn's Block. Savannah. Ga.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
fALL RIVER.
PAwTUCkET-

score Pail River .. Pawtucket 2. Fouls
Bs,ue 3. wodfke 2. Rushcs-Russell 10, Bone
3. stops In goal-Curiey B. Leydon 43.
Referee = O,Malley. Timer-Porter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 404.
Black-2, 3, IL. II, 10, 20.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

white-10, 10. 81. q, %. q.
White to move and draw.
Chess Problem No. BY 8. Lloyd.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
DIID.

BALI--At I~rvington. n. j., on July Is. 1907. EEekieH
Crowell Ball, aged 70 years and l month.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend the.
funcral services at his late residence. corner AZ
Ball and Cottage sts.. on Sunday, at 2;30
without further notice.
BARNE Ridgeheld. Conn, on Wednesday,
July II. Theodore Moore Barnes, Jr.. son Of TheoS
dore N. and Josephine b. Barnes. aged 2a years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 7o5 Madiso0
av, New York city. on Saturday morning, July
IT, at half past 10 o'clock. Chicago papers please
copy.
ANFIELD.-At Peekskill. n. v, on July 10. Sarah
Klttredge, wife OF George +. Canheld.
Notice OF funeral later.
DAILY. AT his residence, 223 Carroll st., South
Brooklyn. Edward j., beloved son OF Louise and
the late John DAILY. aged II years and . months,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fuS
neral on sunday. 81 /. NJ.
~.-On July IL. at her residence. 2o1 f2d So
brooklyn. Margaret Dunno, mother OF the ReSA
william J. Dunno.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the sole
emn requiem mass on saturday. July IT. at 10
A. NJ, at St. Johns Church, 2lst 81. and 9th ave
Brooklyn.
McK EON. Anniversary mass for rcpose OF the soul
OF the late Joseph I. McKson will he held at 50.
Joscph's Church, AT RoEsyille, Staten Island. 1880
An, Friday, July 10. Carriages will meet o A. II
boat train from foot Of Whitehall At.
O'NEIIL. On wednesday. July -, at his residence,
al West 22d st.. John o'Seill. beloved husband OF
Sarah o'Neill.
Funeral from Church OF It. Francis Xavier. West
10th St. Saturday, July II. at 1880 A. N. Rela.
uves and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit
flowers.
Suddenly. at CGrbondAle. Pa. Mary A.
Schultze relict OF Maurice A. SchultEe.
Notice OF funeral In Saturdays papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
DEMANDS LIBERTY.
HIS COUNSEL APPLIES FOR A WRU
OF HdBEhS CORPUS.

Bases His Petition Upon HIS Inability 20 Pre-
cure n Copy OF the Evidence Upon which
Ho was Indicted for the Murder OF Gieid-
se~nsuppo-says the Evidence 1s Rlimsy.
William F. Howe, counsel for Martin Thorn,
wit is In the Tombs prison awaiting trial on the
charge Of numbering William Gleldsensuppet
made an application for q writ OF habeas corpus
before Justice Truax In the Supreme Court yes-
terday. Mr.. Howe's move Is regarded as Q
rather bold one, and is made chiefly to test the
right OF the District Attorney 10 withhold from
him the evidence which was produced before
tho Grand Jury and on tho strength OF which
Thorn was indicted. Mr.. Howe says very
plainly that he believes this evidence to be Of
the most flmsy character. Tho application for
the writ was made privately In Justice Truax'e
chambers. The Justice granted 1t, and will
hear rgument on IL to-day.
In his petition Thorn claims that he Is illegal
ly restrained of his liberty, not being committed
by virtue Of any process issued by the court Of
the United States or by virtue OF the final judy
ment in his case. He recites tho story Of his ar
rest. and states that while City Magistrate
Flammer was examining into his case, thcDistrioo
Attorney presented alleged evidence against
him to the Grand Jury. on the strength of which
the indictment was returned. His counsel, he
says, made an application for o copy Of the min
utes Of the testimony given before tho Grand
Jury, but 1t was denied by Judge Nowberger.
Ignorant Of the testimony on which ho was in
dicted, ho says, ho Ii utterly unable to prepare
his defense.
He declares his belief that the District At.
torney's evidence is insufflcient to con vict him OF
the crime charged in. the Indictment, and he
/ prays, as o matter OF Justice. that he be adj
mitted to bail. Lastly. Thorn AYERS that there
is no proof that Gieldsensuppe was killed.
Commissioner Of Charities Wright issued an
order TO the Wardens Of the Tombs yesterday to
vigorously enforce the rule prohibiting smoking
by the prisoners. The order was issued as Q
result OF tho complaint made by Mrs. Nacke
few days ago that the female prisoners were
permitted to smoke cigarettes.
Martin Thorn also had a complaint to make
identifer, now in prison for swindling, con-
stantly annoyed him by shouting at him on
every possible occasion when within hearingf
why don't you tell where that head Is T. The
Warden will gag Sumner II he keeps 1t up any
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
HANDLING BIG STEEL BEAMS.
Thirty Horses to the Truck Load and No End
OF Complication.

Thirty Horses to tho Truck Load and No End
or Complications.
Some OF the sections of tho steel frame Of the
thirty-story building going up on Park row, near
Broadway. are fifty feet long and weigh fifty
four tons each. They were made in Buffalo and
delivered by the railroad at the foot of Liberty
street. Their length and weight made them so
difficult to handle that it was decided not to at.
tempt to drag them to the site Of the building in
the daytime.
The contracting firm sent q big extension
truck. with q derrick on top, to the ferry late at
night. Tho truck is drawn by thirty horses,
harnessed two and two. each pair having q
driver. McEwen, tho foreman of the work.
superintendent tho loading OF the steel pieces
on the truck, and the horses were driven
TO Battery place and then to Broadway,
after tho theatre jam on tho cable car
lines had ceased. The contractors had ar
ranged with the Third avenue cable line to
switch It's cars around the Franklin statue in
stead OF at the curve at the Post Office entrance.
their runs at Mail street while the steel was
being hauled. SO the contractors had all Of
'o The t thirty fo horses re sp had all they could do to
move the truck and its heavy load. Sometimes
they stuck fast. Once McEwen had the truck
the horses had turned into Broadway they got
stalled, and could not bulge the load. They
strained AT inc TASK TOT over an nOur. rlnally q
heavy rope WAS attached TO the front axle of the
truck and carried over TO the drum OF q hoist
ing engine In the excavation for the building.
With tho engines help the truck was started.
No moro attempts to take the truck up Vesey
street were made.
When tho pieces of framework reached
the site OF the building they were lowered to
a pair OF skids extending to the bottom OF
the excavation. forty feet below the street.
A rope was tied around each end OF the piece.
Another rope, around the middle OF the piece.
went to tho drum OF an engine in the excava-
around piles sunk in the street. Tho engine
drew tho steel Rirder 10 the top OF the incline
ropes were grabbed by AS many men as were
needed. They allowed the steel pieces to slide
slowly down to the bottom, where other work
men took them and dragged them TO the places
made ready for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
AoUARIUM SEAL AND Trout DIE.
The First succumbs TO the Gold and the Latter
to Heat and Fright.

Within the past few days the Aquarium has
lost n score Of fine trout and one of the valuable
West Indian seals which Superintendent Bean
priced so highly. The mortality among the
trout was not unexpected, and is due to the hot
weather. Plans were made during the winter
to put a refrigerating plant into tho Aquarium
In order to save the fish that are accustomed TO
cool weather. Superintendent Bean urged
that It be put in the first part OF May, as the
Croton water was then at "A temperature OF 81
degrees, and he wanted IL kept there. Work
on the plant was delayed, however. with the
result that II Is not yet in complete working
order. In consequence the water has gone up
to about 20 degrees, with fatal consequences to
the trout.
workInen putting In the pipes. 1t has boon nee
essary to work right over the tanks, and tho
timid trout have h~uttcred about, dashing their
heads against the glass side and against the
rocks in the tanks. The result is that "A lot OF
the brook, brown, and rainbow trout and some
OF the landlocked salmon have died. Suporin-
tendent Bean says, however, that he can easily
replace them, but that he will not do SO until
tho refrigerating plant is In perfect order, so
that no more may die on his hands. None Of
the varieties has been entirely depleted.
The seal died from too much cold. 1T was
brought with two others from Florida In the
middle OF June. En- route there was n sharp
fFll in temperature, and all three took cold.
Two OF them rallied, but tho other one got the
distemper and refused to eat. Nothing. could
on Wednesday OF starvation. Superintendent
Bean says that this loss Is much more TO be re.
| GREETED than that OF the trout, because the seal
will DO hard to replace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-16
IVINS,S CABLE CAR ARREST.
Former City Chamberlain Appears Against The
OmcintinG Cop.

OmcintfnG Cop.
Ex.City Chamberlain William NJ. WINS, cool
and comfortable In a crash suit, accused Police
man Dobbins Of illegal and unjustilable arrest
yesterday before Commissioner Grant. He told
in detail how he was put of a Broadway car on
June Is because he preferred the front platform
to the crowded interior. The car was stopped. Q
crowd collected, and Mr.. Wins, who offered no
other resistance than tho passive kind of cling
ing to the hand rail as long as he could, was
hustled Off the platform. He called upon Police
man Dobbins to arrest the five gripmen and
conductors who were besetting him. Tn Eve
called upon Dobbins to arrest Mr.. Wins. The
policeman sided with the strongest battalion.
He arrested Mr.; Wins, but forgot to take the
When he reached the station house in West,
Sixty-eighth street with his prisoner they were
missing. The Sergeant let Mr.. Ivins 60. Hours
strolled in to make his complaint and was much
annoyed TO find that there was no prisoner.
Policeman Dohbins said yesterday that Mr..
the kind of disorder he was guilty of. he said that
the e~X-Chamberlain shouted to him to arrest the
Ave men. thereby causing a crowd to collect"
Collecting a crowd is the most heinous offence
known to o policeman.
Inspector Harley. who made the formal com>
plant. said that in his opinion the policeman
had no right to arrest Iyins, as he had seen no
disOrderly act done. Col. Grant did not agree
with him in this. and ordered the specification
off the record until he had time TO look the mat
ter up. On the other hand. Inspector Harley
testified. the policeman could not arrest the
company's men for merely enforcing one Of the
company's rules. when they were committing
no actual assault. Thus the matter was made
to balance nicely.
Mr.. WINS asked for a transcript of the eyi-
dence, for use apparently In a suit against the
company. Col. Grant was averse to furnishs
ing this, but finally gave orders to have tive
copies prepared while he made up his mind.