davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-30

Servousuess marked the playing OF both of the
contestants In tho amateur handicap tournament at
continuous pool AT Daiy's rooms In Brooklyn last
niRht. The players were Jacob Duhme OF the New
York Athletic Club and J. T. Beckwith OF the Mon.
tauk Club. Doth men were handicapped TO play 90
points. PeckwiIh lost the game by seven points.
NEWARK, jan ab-Th~re was another big surprise
10 the state ehamponship pool tournament at Mur'
rays Arcade to night when George Flynn OF Newark
defeated Peter Bsy also OF this city Tne score was
l20 to ~. Tho second uauo was also surprise.
James Nc LoughIn of Newark beating Gus LamInertI
OF New Brunswick by l2b to 5s
The sun., 1897-01-30

Tho first round Of team match between tho
Metropolitan and Paterson Chess Clubs was
played at the library OF the Central Opera
House. East Sixty-ssventh street, this city. last
night, when the visitors won bv 6ts to ~ games.
J. w. Showalter. the referee. had TO adiudicate
upon two games. which were left unfinished at
IL 10 o'clock. While the visitors won on Ave
boards. the home men got only ono victory. tho
remaining points being made up by draws. The
folloWs.
The sun., 1897-01-30
,,..:.,.s z t.ss s-ss sss
Total


The Ocean County Hunt and Country Club OF
Lakewood proposes to arrange n professional
tournament on the links for Thursday, Feb. IL.
the day before tho two-dAy midwinter am mateur
competitions begin for the cups presented by
Mrs. George j. Gould, Dwight NJ. Harris, and
the club. Tine resident professionals now are
pion of lsD5, and young Harry RGwlins, who
has Just arrived from England. The profess
nionRl event may take tho form OF u foursomo
between the two Rawlns against Norton and
partner.
The sun., 1897-01-30
whist.

The fifth round OF the interclub tournament
In Brooklyn was plaTed at the Hanover Club,
Bedford avenue and Rodney. on Thursday
night. The weather had no effect on the at
tendance, and all tho teams were out In full
force. The Irving Club maintained It's position
In hrst place. Ridge and Midwood also held
their positions In the middle and at the bottom
respectively. The Lincoln went up two places
ana the Union Leagues went down two, all tho
others shifting one step The standing now 10 {.
The sun., 1897-01-30

II. H. M.-Drcctum trottsd the Drst half mile OF
the Fleetwood track In i;0ok on Monday. Sept. o,
isvS. Tho performance made In q special exhi.
bitior against time and not In against other
horses. He finished the mile In 2;O7.
The sun., 1897-01-30

The best club score was made by tho Llncolns
IL plus, and Rowe aud LanRmuir made the best
Individual score, : plus. Carleton made the
second best team score, plus, La Via and
simons OF the lrvings aud Dollard ana Henus
OF tho Carletons made second Uest Individual
scores. Ths next round will be played at the
Union League Club, Bedford avenue aud Dean
street, on Feb. IL.
The sun., 1897-01-30

The pairing for next Tuesday is as follows:
Poor VS.. Stokes, Mclean vs. Hunt. Heimann
Va. Libatre. FAlk vs.. Engeis, frankel vs.. Briggs,
Christensen Va. Won TRube.
The sun., 1897-01-30
A Runner That Pitcher R.sie Il to 60 q
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 28.-An Afternoon paper
says deal Is on By which Pitcher Amos Ruse
OF New York Is to be farmed out to tho Louis
vile Club. New York 10 to receive a bonus and
Rusie will get the limit from Louisville.
The sun., 1897-01-30
The Rev. Dr. Lou. Albert Baak- Going"
Cleveland.

The Rev. DIR. Louis Albert Banks, whose te'n
as pAstor OF the Hanson Place ". +. Eh1rch
BROOKLYN is believed TO have been cat 'hor'
year through his refusal to come uUt 4, We
kinley in the recent campaign, has accrp'tu
call tu the First Church In Cleveland, u S''
Will 60 there on April |.
The sun., 1897-01-30

Chris Neyer New Utrccht Gun club
.yfSs:sssSSSssS:sSddsG.scssSS.B is
10
w A. n. STAFFORD. Cartsret Gun club.
OY22O2O220 yOO2s222Y2s0 IL
22i22222O2Og222 .
Alfred Marshall. Larchmont Yacht Club
O2Og202302S9 S901 102y02O2022.b 10
2O2O2.0O' Withdrew. o
sDead out or bounds.
Rsfcree-Edward BaBkI
The sun., 1897-01-30

Pool.

'AdJudicated by Show alter as drawn.
Paterson played tho white pieces on all the
boArds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Grand Musical Ceremonies Al Ninston-
SAIrlm ON Inhependencr DaN

WINSTON a. g.. Jane Special
The fourth N July wil Doe celebrated In
NlnsfHA-Sa mis- gear Win D. grand
concert. entitled "A Sermon DID, NIloiitl
Music DO W.I bc given uu July 3d. TIE
purpo-s lf t.I- effort l- ip Dphnein1-
iAtc u an appropriate manner inr l--d
anniversary of American ind. pehith'e.
and to srt forth The Praise ana lipl'f oi
Aimisn4 Gol-"The Ruler ot Ndiols
as contained in the WORK " the great
musical composers.
The Irograwmc will be rendered hy
the musical ORGANIZATIONS of the COM
muniiN. and such friends whose aolAls
ana willingness t0 aid Will contribute
90 IFS success. Mr. VIM. j. ftirtsoi'
OF ihe SNrm Orchestra. VIII h- tnr ni-
rector. Ihr celebration VIII take place
Do the beautiful campus in the rear oi
The Academy building
Me-srs. George II. Hauser \. Lien, ~
thaier and vs.. ). Lin,ilie compose 'he
county Board OF Education. eiec'eu oy
the county Commissioners.
Ih' annual MoraVidn june iesiiNal az
Beihania. was celebrated sunday. IN
the early morning the church hina. iro "a
the s'e-ple of Tic church. i.Scu4ised
music. and 30 the language oi MllloN'
ne morning trumpets festival Ii1--
ialined Bishop Rendthaler preached me
morning sermon and IN his Introduce
~, gave a brief history Of the btthdnla
settiemeni The Bishop said thar more
thdn century and a quarter ago, THO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Justice Of tho Peace Gilbert g. Vincent
has issued summons to Joseph Naui-
tzkv a liquor dealer who does business
in the county. near the Richmond Loco
motive Works. to appear before him On
th, charge of selling liquor 10 minors.
Constable Mann BIAS taken the papers.
ma hanitzky Will come before Squire
Vincent to-..y and t,u hls 500, cot tae
sfnfN.
This action IS brought about hv The
COMPLAINT of Mrs Lucy Jones. Who sfys
MAT hcr SON. Benjamin Jones. who is
under the axe OF a. has come home in-
toNlcat,l several times.
.rnrH fuai nDu got liquor from
Kaoitzky. and declares that not only has
she never authorized It's sale 20 scr hoy.
but sne has also protested vigorously
against the selling OF b 10 ham.
Ben Jones admits that he got v N'shey
and beer from Kanitzky. and arAno%l-
edees that he IL minor. lie scrs eCme-
times he was served with the iqror by
Kaniizky and at other times tie oatsh-
ter OF the bar-kceper waited o. h M.
Another witness Is Charles Nsu:ohr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

The different railway ticket offices in
Richmond report "a decided increase 100
tne sale OF tickets. FOR some days past.
and the belief is that travel Will continue
Co increase. ass the holiday season OF so
many comes on
Very fcw people have gone SO far 10
Nashville for the Exposition. from Rich
mond though several excursion parties
are preparing TO 90 there.
An excursion from Richmond Will be
run TO that city juno l1'h. by the ladies'
managing the Retreat Cor the Sick
The entire membership q the Fourth
Regiment OF VIRGINIA Militia will attend
The Tennessee Centennial al Nashville IN
q BODY The soldiers will go by way OF
the Seabosrd Air Line. starting from
Portsmouth,. Company X. Of Fredericks-
burg. under the command Of Captain NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

staff said Yesterday that the negro Napo-
leon Williams. who is under treatment
OH. Aim tNousr for 81 pistol wound
received az the hands OF John Mayo nsr
Tuesday. was improving steadily
The physician says Williams Will
scarcely be able TO go out in ten days.
though The examination Of Mayo has
been postponed for that period
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

ROANOKE. VA. June l0-Special-
Waller jameson in the Hastings Court
yesterday was acquitted OF the charge OF
housebrcaking for which he had been on
trial several DAYS. George Claiborne
pleaded guilty 20 the charge of robbery IN
the Hastings Court Yesterday and was
sentenced to one years imprisonment IN
the STATE ponitentlarv
". 7 Dundick chairman Of the Proh.-
hition party Of Virginia is IN the city
king sor the cause Of which he - such
4 distinguished champion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Tho funeral OF Mrs w. j. Cobb. whose
sad and sudden death Tuesday ~ heart
disease at The home Of Mr.. remnant
her ncishhor in Graham street extended.
took place at 2'e0 o'clock Yesterday after
noon from thc Dcnny-Strcet Methodist
church.
Mrs. Cobb was a member % the Viz
elnia Council No. O. Daughters of Lib
eiiy. and This lodge attended the funeral
iu body The mterment was in oak-
wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

also a minor who declares That lie has
frequently drank AT Kanitzky 1ar
Neurohr says that Kantz<y. his wife
and daughter. all three haze sd him
whiskcy or beer, or both.
The maximum penalty Of -he law for
such offences AS this alleeed one tf LAM
tzky is a fine Of $500 and an imori i9lment
of six months IN Jail.
or the court may require bond Cf SEQ
for good behavior. and second )1rrCe
VIII forfeit the bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

The Rev James Y Fair d. D.. formerly
pastor Of the Grace Street Presbyterian
church. writes as follows 20 the Central
PRESBYTERIAN this week. June 6th we
celebrated the Lord supper IN the indie
pendent Presbyterian church. There we're
twenty-five additions. four Of whom we're
baptized. This was the first communion
under the new pastorate."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
LONDON PRESS BITTER
REJECTION OF THE ARBITR ALTON
TREATY STRONGLY DENOUNCED.
Comments on the Sennte's Action-Ev-
idence that the TransvaaI Repub-
lie Is Expecting War.

LONDON. May 6-The afternoon papers
are bitter at the rejection of the arbitra-
ton treaty by the United States Senate. The
st. James Gazette publishes a long article,
headed. Free Trade and Brotherly Love,
in which ii says: Great Britain has re-
moved every hampering tariff and thou
sands of square miles of American terri
tory scores of her cities and millions of her
citizens thrive by virtue of the English
market alone. Yet the Senate committee
has just piled up the most vexatious. har-
assng and impenetrable walls OF tariffs
any nation ever formed against another,
while the Senate itself has decided against
a permanent machinery for the peaceable
settlement of the disputes. The much
abused diplomats were advised that the
treaty would be accepted, but the politicians
preferred TO listen to the counsels of an ex-
convict and sworn enemy of England, who,
having taken the oath of allegiance to the
Queen, spends his vacation in Washington
advising the senators to hope and work pa
tiently for an opportunity to twist the Brit
ish lions tail. We rejoice at the new
Canadian preferential tariff for many rea-
sons, not the least of which is that it re-
stores to us weapon with which to fight
our rivals in the future. Free imports at
any price deprived as of that weapon.
The Pail Mall Gazette treating on the
same subject, says: In its amended form
the treaty was not worth preserving, but
the principle like the soul of John Brown,
goes marching on. President Mckinley
backs it, and his advocacy is worth hav-
ing
The Globe says: THE heaven-born meas
ure was too advanced, even for the most
go-ahead nation of the world. The Boring
sea arbitration ought to have taught our
statesmen that the American government
cannot be trusted to carry out its obliga-
lions in a matter of this sort. 1t has been
a hopelessly one-sided arrangement for this
country. However, we do not fear that the
ignominiouS end will harm in any way the
present friendly relations between the two
countries
Thes Westminster Gazette says: THE re-
lection of the treaty is sufficiently deplor-
able, but instead of venting wrath on the
senators it would seem more profitable to
ask whether the European statesmen have
best grounds for belief that arbitration is
useless or premature.
In the House of Commons to-day the
parliamentary secretary for the foreign
office Mr. Curzon. replying to a question
as to whether i'll consequence of the tariff
proposals of Canada, 'the government was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of denouncng
the treaties of commerce with France and
Belgium, said the matter was receiving
careful consideration, but that the govern
ment was unable TO make statement on
the subject at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. Cornett, First President Indiana
Medical Association.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, May CDR. w. T. S.
Cornett died at the home of his son, DR.. c.
c. Cornett this morning, aged ninety-one.
DR.. Cornett was we'll known throughout the
State as physician and geologist. He was
born at Carrollton, KY, July II, 1905. He
was educated at Lexington, KY at the
Pennsylvania University, then the great
Western college. DR.. Cornett came to Ver-
sailles, Ripley county, in 1926. He practiced
medicine there until 1866, when he became
resident of Madison practicing in consulta-
ton here for few years The study of
geology interested him and he studied it
in this locality. making for himself an en-
viable reputation. He leaves a fine collec-
ton of specimens.
Besides his scientific sttainments, DR.. Cor
nett served in the early legislatures of the
State several times with distinction. He in
troduced in 1894 an amendment to rev.
enue bill to levy tax of l cent on 500 to
build the Insane Hospital at indianapolis
which was the beginning of the care for the
insane in this State Also, he was the first
president of the Indiana State Medical So
ciety.
He was married Oct rs, 1926, at Lawrence
burg, to Miss Annie Mason, who died re-
Gently. AT his death he was surrounded by
loving grandchildren, his son, DR.. G.. c. Cor
nett and his daughter Mrs Patterson. of
Aurora, Ind. The burial will take place in
Aurora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
BAYARD'S TRIBUTE.
His Great Mistake i'm Estimating
CIeveIand's Greatness.

Kansas CITY journal.
Il believe" says the Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard that in the future people will
look back upon the four years of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration as one of the most
momentous periods in our history, and
will realize that the part the President
played during those four years was fraught
with more of good to the country at large
than that of any other Of our chief eXecu-
tfveS." Mr.. Bayard may really believe all
this. Mr.. Cleveland was very good to Mr..
Bayard intrusting him with an office of
light than any other man who ever occu-
piedit 1t Dis easy and natural to think well
of those who have done well by us
The country will agree with Mr.. Bayard
that the four years of Cleveland it has just
gone through We're one of the most mo-
mentous periods in its history. 1t was a
period of phenomenal disaster to American
industries and business. 1t was the only
period in which enormous amount of
public Indebtedness was piled up in time of
peace. AS period of calamity without
war, it is unparalleled in administrative
records. Thus far, and in this sense Mr..
Bayard is certainly right.
But the public is without the fine eye
sight which enables Mr.. Bayard to see
that Cleveland's part in those four years
of ruin and disaster was ''fraught with
more of good to the county at large than
that of any other of our chief executives
So far as the public is able to perceive.
Mr.. Clevelands part during those years
OF hard times consisted of a poor effort
II there was single act of genuine states
manshlp originating from him in that
peTlOd OF distress 1t escaped the attention
of the country. Not only was his work as
President not fraught with more good than
that of any other President, but there was
absolutely less of genuine merit i'm it tt1n
was shown in the labors of almost any
other President
The best that can be truthfully said for
Mr. Cleveland is that his intentions were
good; the country has endeavored to be-
lieve that he meant we'll and it has had
some difficulty TO persuade itself on that
point. But an intelligent people either in
the present or in the future, cannot be con-
WINGED that a President whose administra-
ton from beginning to end was a period Of
depression, hardship and misery to the
people was blessing to them i'm any man
ner, form or shape. Mr.. Bayard doesn't
speak as one of the millions of American
people who lived and suffered under the
Cleveland administration; he speaks as a
Wel-fed pampered cuckoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
CHILD STUDY CONGRESS.
Many Distinguished Professors Gath
cred at Bloomington.


Special to The indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 6.-The Child
Study Congress is an event of unusual in
terest in educational circles. President G.
Stanley Hall, of Clark University, Worces-
ter, Mass, is to be the leading spirit of the
congress. Other prominent specialists in
child study who are in attendance are:
Professor w. o. Krohn, University of Illi-
nois; Professor G. II. w. Patrick, Universe
ty of Iowa; Colonel F. w. Parker, Chicago
Normal School; DR.. j. H. Kellogg, Battle
Greek, Mich; Professor c. II. Thurber,
University of Chicago, and DR.. c. G. Van
Lew, of the Illinois State Normal. DR..
William Lowe Bryan, of the department of
philosophy, Indiana. University, presided at
the initial meeting last night. The Hon A.
NJ. Hadley, mayor of Bloomington, well
coined the visitors and President Joseph
Swain, of the university, extended to the
distinguished guests the cordial greetings
of the State University. Superintendent
Carr of Anderson public schools. made
a response. The principal addresses of the
evening We're delivered by Professor How
ard Sandson of the Indiana State Nor
NAL; Professor G. II. Thurber. of the Uni
yersity, of Chicago, and Senator Hogate, of
Danville. .
This mornings session was devoted to
the interests of the Indiana Child Study
Society, with Professor Sandison, of the
Miller, of the Attica schools, led the exer-
cises. Other topics were discussed by Miss
Myrtle Smyser, of indianapolis; Superin
tendent Moore, of Frankfort; Mrs. Sarah
Tarney Campbell, supervisor of primary in
struction, Anderson and Professor F. NJ.
Stalker, of the Indiana State Normal
School. Superintendent w. H. Sanders, of
Rensselaer,, also participated in the pro-
ceedings. The. programme for this after
noon consisted of addresses by Dr. Van
Liew, DR.. Kellogg and Colonel Francis
Parker, Professor Krohn presiding. Super
ntendent Goss of Indianapolis, presided to-
night and DR.. G. Stanley Hall delivered the
principal address. Following the evening
dered a reception 20 the visiting educators
in Maxwell Hall. President Hall will de-
liver two lectures tomorrow, which marks
the close of the congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
WILL JOIN THE FEDERATION.
brotherhood of Firemen said to Have
Voted FavOrnbly ON the Question.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 6.-The lodges
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
in this country and Canada voted on the 1st
of this month on the proposition to affiliate
with the American Federation OF Labor,
and it is the impression from what has been
learned that more than the necessary two
thirds of the lodges have voted in the af-
firmative. The amendment of the constitu-
ton is required in the acceptance of the
invitation from the federation extended by
President GcmpeTs at the international
summer and urgently advocated by Grand
Master Sargent. 1t is expected the action
of the tiremen will be followed by like ac-
ton on the part of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen whose convention is to be held
this month In the end it is the purpose to
get all the railway labor organizations into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
SALVATION ARMY SCHEME.
City Poor to BE Placed on Arid Lands
of the West,

Kansas City Journal
The plan of oth-Tucker head of the
salvation Army, to place the poor of the
cities in charge of large tracts of arid lands
Of Of the West working in conjunetion a, with
Western railroads, is an interesting and
hopeful scheme.
This plan. as fully set forth in yester-
days journal by Judge j. S. Emery, of
Lawrence, Kan, combines so many COM
mendable purposes that it should be care
fully considered by all who are concerned
in the welfare of the poorer classes or in
the greatest development of our national
resources. 1t is attractive alike to the
sociologist and the irrigationist.
BOoth-Tucker does not con template his
enterprise in the light of an experiment
He is thoroughly conversant with the sub
ject of irrigation as practiced and perfected
in India, where he located for num-
Der of years. On the other hand, he is
probably the best living authority on the
subject of practical charity, having gained
his experience as the foremost representa-
tive of the Salvation Army which has done
much to relieve the distress and elevate
the morals OF the miserable class in large
cities.
arid lands in America are capable of prof
liable cult alton under a system of irri-
cation is very generally conceded by those
who have given intelligent consideration to
the subject 1t is apparent however, that
the ultimate success of irrigation depends
upon the investment of considerable capital
as a foundation for large operations.
Booth-Tucker announces that he has al
ready secured the promise of enough
ginning, and as he is positive that all the
original investment can soon be returned
with per cent interest, it should not be
difficult to increase these investments as
often as increase shall become necessary.
If small homesteads can thus be placed
at the disposal of the poor of the cities, no
other means of permanently lettering the
condition of these people are so practical
and promising. They will be given an in
dependent start in the world. but a start
that will involve the necessity of industri-
Gus living The cost of their homes will be
small. and payments will not be demanded
until the homesteads are made to yield
revenue and even then the payments will
be so small that they can be met without the
assumption of burdensome obligations.
The true philosophy of charity is not the
mere saving of the unfortunates from
starvation, but the placing within their
reach the means of honest livelihood Such
opportunities would al once be the greatest
possible blessing to the distressed and the
surest means of purging the cities of the
idle restless and therefore dangerous
masses. The plan may not effect revolu-
ton. but it will certainly make vast i'm
proVement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
Divided Musicians.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.-The fight
between the two factions of the National
Musicians now in session here still con-
tinues. The federation crowd this morning
took occasion to strengthen it's hold on the
leaguers. 1t met and took preliminary steps
towards the amalgamation of the league
and the federation, with an object of shut
ting out the Bremen Buhe faction. Such an
aftiiation would finally allow affiliation with
the other labor unions, the point on which
the row was precipitated. A committee of
seven was appointed by each side with a
view to uniting the two factions The in
junction proceeding begun by the federation
was still undecided when Judge Slower ad-
Journed his court this evening and as a re-
suit neither faction could take any definite
action