davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-13
THE CUP GOES TO SANDS,
HE DEFEl rs WRIG MT ON TIE LINKS
AT WEsrOHEsTER.

Taylor Unexpectedly vgias rrem hrseks' the
oid Princeton Athlete, IN the ConsoIAueh
Finais-Good Scores wade Despite Ser'.-
west esIe-A Gr..t Teaua match To-paS.
After all the hustle OF the three days oompe-
tition at the Country Club Of Westcheeter tne
fates decreod yesterday that the speciai cup
due 10 w. II. ssnds's skin, should stay at home.
In the seml.lnals for tho cup Sands and Rush
more were the first to walk the links. Rush
more did not play as we'll ss he had done In the
tournament, and Sands beat the Tuxedo expert
with two holes to spare. 1t had been Thought
that Travis and Wright would furnish the best
match In the round. but neither played brilliant
golf. The seventh hole, IL IL true, OF 1OI yards
was halved In three. but otherwise tho play was
not beyond the ordinary. except at the sixteenth
hole. which proved TO be the decisive one OF the
The sun., 1897-11-13

CALMcOoN. n. Y, Nov. l2,-Emerick wuite,
brewer for tho Byren Brewing Company, near
this place. died to-day from gunshot wounds
inflicted by Joseph Appel, a driver at the
brewery. APPEL was arrested ard lodged In tho
Monticello Jail. He SAYS that he Was going
hunting for skunks and was talking to Wuiis
when the weapon WAS accidentally discharged.
Tho bullet struck Wuite in the right side, niak.
ing a ghastly hole. 1t is alleged that Wuite
insist ed on taking one OF the brewery horses for
riae; % whieh 4y. Appoll objected. and then do,
The sun., 1897-11-13

No other store can marshal
such an army Of great values
in Gentlemen's Suits a nd Over
coats.
A regiment of fine suits at
$I4, in fancy cheviots, in fancy
worsteds, in neat mixtures, in
blue and black cheviots. Qusl-
ity such as you might expect
to pay $l8 and $40 for.
Aleader in Overcoats at S18.
e or. drab covert cloth, plaid
body lining, silk shoulder and
sleeve lining. Elsewhere we
think it would command a
price Of SIS.
Our made-to-order clothing
has all the perfection that the
best tailors can impart at ! the
price the exclusive tailor must
charge.
STORES OPEN THIS EVENING.
HACKETT, Broadway,
CARHART Corner Corner Gsas,, G5sth,
& CO. 8 Ne@t Chambers.
The sun., 1897-11-13
Carrie Martln,s Picture yIEure. in a rrells, Suit

picture taken in Coney Island photograph
gallery materialized In the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday on the trial of the suit of
Carrie Martin. 10 years old, against the Heights
road for $5, 900 for damages tor personal inju
ries. She alleged that on june 5, 1895 a Myrtle
injuries; An employee OF the company in work.
ing up The case month or 80 later met tho
plaintiff at Coney Island. They became nc
quninted and bathed together In tho surf. and
then had their pictures taken in bathing COS
robust woman. The jury found for the company.
The sun., 1897-11-13
Farmer Hrlsr.'. A..allaat captured,

GoUvERNEUR, n. Y, Nov. l2.-Morris Savage
who attempted to murder Asa Briggs ana Mrs.
Howard Burt at Hanawa Falls ON Wednesday
evening, wus arrested bY Constable William,
Hutler near MORA at noon to-day. Savage WAS
hurried across country in Il RIG 10 catch the
sOuthbound train, and was safely landed in Can
ton jail. Savage Offers no explanation for his
crime. Farmer Briggs whose condition IA very
critical. was alive when last heard from thia
evening: HiS NAughttAS Ma. BuEt. who was
also shot. will recover.
The sun., 1897-11-13
successruI Test or disappearing Gun CarriaE 70
At sandy Hook.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Much qualification Is
expressed at the War Department to-day over
the report received of n test at Sandy Hook yes.
terday of the new Crozier-Bufiington l2.inch
disappearing gun carriage. The test WAS for
rapidity alone. AS the carriage hH successfully
passed other requirements. No carriage Of that
doubt as to its utility. Ten rounds were fired
In 10 minutes and 81 seconds under adverse
conditions. \ high wind and IA beating rain l-
terfcred with the test. and In addition the gun
ners were not familiar with tho workings OF the
new carriage,
The sun., 1897-11-13
4 NEW STATE OF MANnA1rAM
Assombiy1an TraiHoF to Introduce DMI Di-
voreinE l0 Coaatiss from Few York State.

A1s0mbly8nn TraiEoF to Introduce . Biu Di-
voreinE 10 Coaauss from Row York State.
ALBANY. Nov. 12-Assemblyman Patrick
Trainor of New York city was In the city yester-
day. He said that ono Of tho first bills intro
ducod In the Legislature would be one providing
for tho erection of new State by divorcing six
teen counties of tho State and including them
IN what shall be known as the State OF Man
hsttan. @ The siIteep counties % are New Icy York. York.
ter, Orange Putnam Dutchesa. Columbia, u
Ster, Greene, Rockland, Albany. Rensselaer,,
4.902.22o. as compared with 2.63l.l23 for tho
~ remaining counties. This would mako the
new State the second largest In the Union in
regard TO population, Pennsylvania alono ex-
ooeding It.. Tho remaining Al counties left to
State the sixth largest in the Union. The new
6tate would contain a territory OF $500 square
miles. as compared with q territory OF 4O.493
The sun., 1897-11-13
Il FATAL SALOON FIGHT.
Coal Heaver Dies In Bellevue or Isjuries In
aicted By . Bwede.

John Burke Of 313 East Twenty.sixth street,
died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning.
He walked into the hospital on Tuesday. He
was intoxicated and was severely bruised about
the body. He said that he had been in fight
hut could not remember with whom. Ho sank
rapidly '""N
An autopsy by Coroner's Physician OHanlon
showed that two OF his ribs had been broken and
had penetrated his lungs. His death was duo 10
this. AT First avenue and Twenty sixth street
u is rumored that he was attacked In a saloon
IN the ViciN'y by a Swede whose name il NOT
TUenty-sixth street. - 0I
The sun., 1897-11-13
The summary follows:

Country Club Cup-Semi rlnals-M. n. Wright
Philadelphia, Heat IS. j. Travis, OAKLAND. by up
and to play; w II. sanis. westchester c. c., be at
Dr. F.. G. Rushmure, Tuxedo. by up and TO play.
Final-Sands beat Wright by 2 up and TO play.
Consolation Cup--Semi Finals-Uwight W. Taylor
s Ssgbrght, heat n II. Lord Ardsley, by up and to
play; J. H. Brooks. Scranton beat n. c. Reynal, Knoll
wood, by 8 Up and to play.
Finul-Taylor beat Brooks by up (nineteen ho,s)
The, results in the cup handicap for non.win.
ners during the week follow:
The sun., 1897-11-13
Long Islasd city Police changes.

The Long Island City Board OF Police Commits.
sloners has promoted sergeants Henry Busch.
mann and Timothy White to tho rank of Cap
tain. They were the only ones to take ADVANTAGE
Of n civil service examination held few niRhis
ago. The board will in few days appoint six Ser.
geants and eighteen patrolmen. Tie Long Island
City Police Departm ont has had only one Cap
t'in since " was organized, over twenty-five
was removed from Office several months AGO
but is Contesting bis removal in the courts
The sun., 1897-11-13
Chi,elhampton's LiverposI Autumn Cup.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-The LIVERPOOL Autumn
Cup Ia handicap for three-yenrolds and up
wnrd) of 200 sovereigns. the second to receive
TOsovercigns. and the third 80 sovereigns out
Of the stakes; cup course-one mile and three
furlnngs-was run to-day. The race WAS won
OLD. Capt. Bewicke's Gen. Peace. 8 years. was
second, and the Duke of Westmnister's Labra.
dor. 4 years, was third. Fifteen horses ran. The
betting was 100 to 8 against Chiselhampton;
8 70 2. Gon. Peace, and 5 to l. Labrador.
The sun., 1897-11-13
As.e..or william ;. TAYLOR Nsl 70 Ne p.,urhsa.

Attorney-Gcneral Hancock has declined TO au.
thorize quo warranto proceedings 10 oust WI.
liam j Taylor from his place as a member of
tho board OF Assessors In Brooklyn. Geurgr W
Palmer, who was supplantGd by Mr. Taylor
Contended that the appointment OF his sue,
CcssOg WIS mado in violation OF the civil srryira
rules. The Attornoy-lieneral holds thai such an
action on the eve Of the consolidation of Brook.
lyn with New York would not serve the public
inlCrChIS '-N
The sun., 1897-11-13
a. Ansssd AbsconalnS Polish napn.r Captured

Chief OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City received
word from Buffalo yesterday that Nicodemus
BosEkoski. Polish banker who fed from Jersey
City short time ago with the assets of the
bank. had been captured In that city. Detective
Pearson was sent to Albany TO obtain a requisl-
ton from Gov. Black, and from there he will
proceed 70 Bufralo to bring the banker back.
boexkoski has been indicted on complaint of
Tony Cy ybulski and his sister Annie who alleged
that he Swinded them out OF $40 and Sso re.
gPectiyely. The COMP claimants gave tho banker
the money 70 forward 70 relatives in Poland
but IL never reached its destination There .re
numerous other complaints.
The sun., 1897-11-13

The score for the cup stands as follows: Dowd,
3points; Schwartz points; Pembroke. point
NOTES.
NJ. C.-No penalty is incurred In accidentally
knocking off the ball from the toe. even though
the play er were addressing II.
To-days fixtures iEclude a team match TWEEN.
ty on a side, between the Morris County and
Baltusrol clubs at Morristown.
The sun., 1897-11-13

The most important team match ever hold in
this country will be played to-day, to wind up
the tournament 1t is for teams of four at
eighteen holes. medal play, for u club cup and
individual prizes, with a gold medal for the best
single score The entries are:
Columbia College q. O., westchcster C. c.. West
chester @. O., Rookaway Hunting Club. Dykcr
Meadow @. O. Lakewood @. c., Morris County O. O.,
St. Andrews G. c.. Baltusrol G. c.. Oakland O. e., and
Tuxedo q. g.
The sun., 1897-11-13
ArrIvsa-wEpvrsDAr. Nov, IL.

Sc BrItanuir. Haddoak. Liverpool Nov. 3 and
Queenstown 4Ih
kA Frey. BrntzOn, HIOgp.
rs ralatia, kArlUwr, hamburg.
IS Princess Anne, Huiphera, Norfolk
ss GoldAhono. swain. fhiladllphiB.
~EiPIr s:Fis &ls 200 FiSst Page.l ..
The sun., 1897-11-13
New. from ,he Hor.o World.

CLEVELAND, Nov. I2.-TLe tTotting Eelding JASper
Ayres, 2:ilL, by Irs-Bahie by Alamont. one OF the
horses III the PIio AltO ronhlRument, was sold aI
Fasig- ecisl sale here to-day g H. Ro6b Of Boston
The sun., 1897-11-13

In he finals for the Consolation Cup. Taylor
after being Sup on Brooks at the eighth hole wal
tied by the old Princeton athlete at the eigh
teenth. Taylor, however, won the extra holt
by stroll es to 5. For the eighteen holes th'
The sun., 1897-11-13
HAvaI Caas, James Ilssluus.

AMnA1oGm. Nov. l2.-J. T.. Jamea. a naval
kAAot OF the third claAs. has resigned. He had
bSoo recommended for dismjssei oAa aocount OF
INVESTIGATION bot was permitted 70 resign
The sun., 1897-11-13
MARISE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALhASAC-THIS DAT,
Sun rises .. 10 sun sets. 40 Moon rises. z 6l
Hisu wATEE-THls DAT.
Mandy Hook. o 20 Guv.ISrd. 9bs He'll Gste.,ll IS
The sun., 1897-11-13

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 12.-The mems handicap
series for tho cup presented by Mrs. George J.
Gould was opened on the Country Club links to
day. A very strong wind was blowing. Only
ten cards were handed in, as follows:
The sun., 1897-11-13
ARRIVED OUT.

ARRIVED OUT.
ss Fulda, from New York, at Genoa.
Sc Bowie. from New York, AZ Liverpool.
Sc Idaho, from New York, At London.
The sun., 1897-11-13

sATLKp FROM FoREIGN PORTS.
Sc Vera, from Naples for New York.
IS OLDHAM. from Rotterdam for New York.
IS aeorgic, from Liverpool for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Douehnut stopped q steamer.

An ordinary doughnut of the lunch
stand variety brought the revenue ont
ter Chandler to full stop in New York
harbor recently.
Pilot Bradley had rung the bell to
start down the bay with Boarding
Officer Walter Stiles to clear the steam
ship Mobile at quarantine. The cutter
had just passed the end of the Staten
Island ferry slip when her engine began
to act queerly. The engineer said that
something had happened to the old fash
toned jet condenser, and that he could
not 30 ON.
She came back to the slip. The en-
ginecr took tho condenser apart and
found what the doughnut had been
baked for. He broke it mp. 1t had been
sucked into the condenser from the wa.
ter Of tho slip The Chandler was ready
for business again in about an hour.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
MARRIED ON THE TRAMP.


An Idle I4sdy and oe.tiemsn Form . LAse
Partnership.
Forty-two cents was the declared cap-
ital Of q couple Of tramps who loved
each other after three hours acQuaint-
ance, and who were married at Castle
ton, N. Y. recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas was waiting
Tor q wedding party to assemble when
scedy looking man and an equally iii
clad woman appeared at his homo and
asked for the dominic. They told
Mr.. Thomas they wanted TO marry.
They were trsmping, they said, when
they met each other and loved at first
sight The only obstacle to their con-
tinuing their tramp as q honeymoon
journey was, they added. the price of a
wedding.
The good na.ured. clergyman waived
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
All Men Are Barred.

The West park board Of Chicago have
decreed that some Of the largest grass
plots in the West Side park shall be re-
served as common" for women and
children only and that men must not
occupy them.
As a result Of this somewhat high
handed action, as 10 was considered by
those who had TO endure IL. there has
como overwhelming protest And amid
all this protest the West park board
stand cold and firm.
The warm weather has not served TO
warm their hearts, and, indeed, not
even the hot anger of the complaining
people has had that effect. The mon are
getting ready to begin lawsuit about
Il. --Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Sold wife and Children For 800.

polu WHO ana Cn1loren FOr U1OO.
The transfer Of a wife and six chill
dren for monetary consideration oc-
CURED on recent Sunday near Beloit
small village a short distance east Of
Canton, o. Jacob Cellar and Brecht
Yenna, two natives Of Switzerland, q
year or 80 ago rented farm near the
village. worked it and shared the prof
it's. On April 1 they dissolved partner
ship. Cellar. who had wife and six
children, was not otherwise blessed by
fortune and tired Of the burdens he was
obliged to carry. Yenna is about 40
years old, thrifty and we'll to do. So
the two men made an agreement where
by Cellar leaves for parts unknown, TAX
ing with him 500 of Yenna's money,
and the latter becomes the head of the
family. The compact was arranged in
the presence Of witnesses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
JAPS WANT HAWAII
WHAT WALTER: WELLMAN HAS TO
SAY ABOUT THE SITUATION.

New Colonial Policy Advcrted To-Ths
AnDcxation Of Hawaii tho Forsrunpsr
Of the Acquisition Of Cuba and the Con
! struction Of the Nicaragus Canal.
Spain has for some time been trying
10 induce Japan to make bold stand
against Hawaii.
The Madrid government appeared to
be at the end of its string in the search
for support, when the disturbance be-
tween Japan and the little island repub-
lilo Of Hawaii came to the surface. In
formation of trustworthy character
has reached the state department that
the Spanish minister in Japan has en-
couraged the japanese in making q
bold stand against Hawaii, holding out
as an inducement that the United States
was not feared, as the chances were
that Spain would give the United States
enough trouble ON the Atlantic to keep
Uncle Sans finger out of the Hawaiian
pie.
1t is not believed in Washington that
Japan has any serious intention to an
mex Hawaii. Considering that 1t 10 we'll
known to be the traditional policy of
this government to permit no transfer
of Hawaii to any other power, it 10 in
conceivable that the Japanese ambition
could run SO far as to come into colli-
sion with the United States, but there
Is no certainty on this score.
As long as Japan had to deal with
Hawaii alone and Hawaii a. an inde-
pendent government was responsible to
other nations for its conduct and it,
treaty compacts, a situation might easi-
~ be built up in which Japan would
be nominally justified in making war
;upon the Pacific republic. Threats Of
this nature have already been made BY
the Japanese minister at Honolulu.
II Japan were to make war upon Ha-
,waii, Of course the result could bc easily
lforetold. Hawaii would be at the mer-
10y Of the Jsps. As the victor Japan
might demand cession Of the islands or
. part Of them, and England OF Russia
might then take hand and give diplo-
smatic support to the justice of her con-
fention.
The Hawaiian minister here has sup
piled the state department with some
Important information concerning the
policy Of Japan. The japanese are ex-
.ceedingly aggressive, almost impera-
tive. They have virtually held over
Hawaii the menace Of war IL their de.
Emands be not complied with. That the
present situation IL one of danger to the
|future Of Hawaii and Of possible DANCE,
80 the peaccful relations existing be
tween tho United States and Japan hal
'besn recognized at the state depart
\ Before these affairs reached their pres
/, snt critical state President MCKINLEY
bed decided upon the annexation Of Hs
wah ~ . part Of his administrativ,
policy. but had thought to defer actor
till next winter. SPANS mschination
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

ms Zee and Spoke the words that made
them one. The couple described them
selves as Frank Williams of Utica, N.
Y, brushmaker, and Anna Nancy Jane
Carley of Sharon, Litchfeld county,
Conn. The bride confessed she was one
year older than her husband. who said
he was SO.
Husband and wife thanked the clergy
man and, after obtaining q bouquet Of
brides roses from the parsonage
grounds, started westward, tramps to-
gether with but AZ cents as their entire
wealth. New York World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
ONLY SEEMINGLY DEAD.

Undertaken Found Her Alive When He
Came to Embalm Her.
Undertaken William J. Kelly of st.
Louis was summoned recently by res
ident of the north end to come to his
residence and take charge Of his wife's
remains, she having supposedly died.
Accompanied by one of his men Mr..
Kelly repaired to the place designated,
where, in an upper chamber, he was
shown the body, still reposing on the
bed. The family present, consisting Of
the husband and two women, retired
from the room while Mr.. Kelly and his
attendant proceeded to lay out the body
on cooling board, preparatory to en-
balming it. The woman was apparent
ly some 80 years Of age, slight of figure
and possessed Of refined and handsome
features. despite the ravages of con-
sumption, of which she had fallen q
victim.
"As we laid the body ON the cooling
board" said Mr.. Kelly, II was struck
with the lifelike appearance Of the face
Of the corpse and the great warmth Of
the body. We hastily and as tenderly
as possible replaced the body on the
bed, and I called to the family to
come in, telling them that the woman
was not dead. I naturally expected q
scene. but not so. The two women in
attendance merely looked at each other
In q bewildered way and hardly ex-
pressed any surprise, while the husband
seemed as little affected. Gathering MP
our traps, we hastily departed, aud I
heard no more Of the case until week
afterward, when Twas again summoned
by the husband to embalm and bury his
wife's remains. On this second trip
found the body still quite warm, but
before proceeding to make an injection
I allowed the body to become quite cold
TO make sore that death had taken place.
"The incident has impressed upon
me-" continued Mr.. Kelly, "how care
full undertakers should be not only in
viewing corpse, but In having reliable,
sober men In their service, especially
for embalming. Had sthoughtlesS care.
lees or half drunken man been sent out
In the nrst instance ON this case the
poor woman would probably have been
cruelty put TO death. st. Louis Re.
public.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

win Japan may not have had any I'm
portant influence upon the course which
the Asiatic nation has pursued toward
Hawaii, but under the circumstances it
was thought to be the part of prudence
for the United States to give notice to the
world as soon as possible that Hawaii
is soon to become a part Of the United
States, and that therefore any aggres-
sive policy toward the little republic is
really an aggression, in the end, upon
the United States.
Another reason for Fastening the
PRONUNCIATION of the treaty was the con-
dition of the tariff bill. The Hawaiian
treaty with the United States was in
serious danger of virtual abrogation by
the pending tariff bill, or at least the
vital part Of 1t, that relating to free en-
try Of Hawaiian sugar. The Republican
senators were unable to agree upon
programme concerning this part Of the
tariff bill, and it was felt that If the
administration proposed to go ahead
with annexation next winter the whole
problem might be solved by making
that fact public at this time.
These two considerations have led the
president to his present determination.
1t is not expected anything will be done
with the treaty ut this session Of con-
gress, but the principal points will have
been gained. These are notice to the
world that in short time Hawaii will
become part of the United States and
removal Of the Hawaiian sugar duty
obstacle to quick action upon the tariff.
Now that the traditional policy of
tho United States never to seek terri
tory beyond the sea Is about to be bro
ken down by the force Of circumstances
1t will not be long step to similar ac-
ton In reference to Cuba. Hawaii ia
2,G90 miles from the United States, CO.
ba 90 miles.
Already men near to the administra-
tion talk Of Hawaii az but the forerun-
ner Of Cuba, and Cuba as a pilot to 9TH
er territorial acquisition in Central
America.
In this connection IL IL interesting 30
note that q recent visitor TO Washing
ton from Nicaragua says that most of
the property owners and men Of affairs
In that country are praying for annexs-
tion to the United States Their govern
ment is worse despotism than that Of
the czar Of Russia ever was. Human
liberty and the rights Of property are
not respected by President Zelaya Rev
olutions are Of frequent occurrence.
The best men In the country say there
Is no hope or future for them except
annexation to tho United States.
A near friend to President Mckinley
makes the prediction that during the
present administration Hawaii and Gu
ba will come under our flag and that
the Nicaragua canal will be put under
construction. Whether or not all these
predictions be realized. IL is obvious TO
every man who does not deliberately
close his eyes to what Is going ON about
him that the country Is upon the eve of
new and vastly important national
policy looking to oversee extension of
territory. trade and political influence.
Walter wellmsn in Chicago Times.
Herald.
-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

weknow HOP Biifers are above and beyond
vi ne nutritious tonic and curative.