davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A FRACTIOUS MODEL.


we'll known in Cleveland, but who has for several
ysa s story yea Of IA an that he had as
ter; u,..,,.o o. >. .xbp,,ed =, IN.
Nashville Exposition, and wanted a mode" said
Mr. Evans My subjects title was Ts, "a DAUGHTER .1i
OUTSIDE wa, his daughter handing MOWERS and food
na hR s shySOSS to & the no o G G P
finally ran across baker who was just the man
But the minute he saw that he was TO be
chucked in JAIL as he put it. he baked So -
cared nevf ogf stand for no picture like that
not make y c soldier s 6of like & in the TG1a
The time for opening the exposition was rapSgy
SP6 TO asree to my nE' old Bakers terms
y had been used to painting portraits ada so ana ea
r eng T ke0ess Of he model 90 thought might
possibly keep him from knowing this. but he was
he popped in on me. with lot OF his friends. 10
"Of course. they all declared at once that the old
soldier the baker. as natural as NE. and then
there was real s6mS % his The Ss aed M
Tin I'm my extremity thought q happy plan. and
here and Y there upon the soldiers face that
stI2yed the Likeness ,bs AND hi. friends
away shshkiag sct i TSnIdy 70 box uP
washed or the water-cOOr and my old baker was
there in prison. just as he had been before the
Then came the second chapter; A half-tone re-
production Of my painting was published In the ex
began to think Of moving away from New-York
The old bakers face there plain II could
have been in cabinet photograph OF him, and
| felt sure that either he or somebody that knew
him would later. get hold OF one of the
catalogues. But luckily for me and, suppose, un-
luckily for the old man, he died last summer. and
hope his friends have forgotten that he ever acted
a model
'T expect to move to Paris next year-but not be-
cause | am afraid to stay In New-York--oh. no.
assure you 1t isn't on that account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ball, and the Helena the one-hun-

ING the baseball and the Helena the one-huh-
dred- yard fat mems race.
Of the Brooklyn gave a. breakfast lor MISS may
Schieren. Miss Ethel Webster, MISS hehrietta
Williams Miss Louise Atwater and MISS Edlth
swan. the Brooklyn young women VINO onciateo
a. the christening of the ship when she was
launched at the Cramp shpyards. Inc party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Henry " AtWater:
Each guest received three American Beauty
roses tied with satin ribbon or color 10 match
tho flowers and ~. s. S. Brooklyn nat pano'
The dinner cards bore the crest or the Brooklyn
in coors The officers present were OaP'ali
Francis A. Cook. LIEUTENANT -Cohtaai1ueI - ~,
ton q Mason. Lieutenant Henry McCrea. cap
tain Paul st. Clair Murphy, Lieutenant j. -.
Doyle Lieutenant F. B. Brainard, surgeon De
Vailin, Ensign A. j. Long, Lieutenant borueh
and Paymaster HOODS. ,. ,ooas In
tho last week are the following aHeclihs the
ships and officers Of this station, dorea 70 command
Captain F. E. Chadwick ordered 10 oOarn%
the New-York ABOUT Deceiiipei ~
leave being revoked. ~
CAPTAIN Snas Casey. detached from the New,
york ahout December 3. ordered home ana
granted one months leave.
lieutenant c. NJ. Knepper, detached from the
Bureau Of Ordnance and ordered TO the d.
Mary'S as executive officer
Ensign A. A. Pratt detached from the Terror
and ordered to the Marblehead
Ensign G. w. Kline. detached from the para
toga and ordered TO the Annapolis.
Ensign G.. G. Mitchell detached from the foote
on being relieved and ordered to the Puritan as
watch and division officer.
Ensign w. Bagley, detached from the Maine
and ordered to Baltimore, Nd, In respect to the
L. s. r B. Winslow.
Ensign r. H. jackson, detached from the Purt
tan and ordered to the Foote.
Passed Assistant Engineer B. c. Bryan. de-
tached from the New-York Navy Yard and or
dered TO the Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
Chief Engineer J. r. Edwards, unexpired
leave revoked and ordered TO the Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
is GALLANTRY LANGUISHINGf
OBSERVATIONS ON THE DECLINE OF srREprcAR
MANNERS.
From The New-orleans Picayune.

From The New-Orleans Pcayune.
II cannot be concealed that there Is q tendency.
even In the South, where masculine gallantry has
held out longest on the part OF men TO let women
In the streetcars shift for themselves 1t has not
come to that point yet but the movement Is grow
Ing In that direction. .-
II Is fact that men rapidly falling In the
courtesy which was once uniformly shown to
men are meeting women competitors In all
social relations between the sexes. Women are
political and physical and are declaring more
the next generation will be very marked and
affected &c overpowering extent by the influence
OF old Ideas and training and that Is the reason
they talk about streetcar manners and social
ethics In their relation to the sexes but in the
year 1880. just thirty-three years. the period
OF one generation, from the present time people
Will M longer concern themselves about such
matters.
The greater the number OF women at work In
proportion to the the more stringent the
competition, and II can easily be seen that,
cording TO the hgures shown. the day might come
when there would be streetcar manners, but
every individual would look out for himself or
herself as the case might be- But should
chivalry be extinguished from human manners,
there will always remain the Christian grace OF
charity So In the time to come. able bodied young
men and wo men who have seats In the cars will
rise to give their places 10 old men and women,
and to others who may be sick or disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
LIGHT FROM THE ORIENT.
v. R. GANDHI FOUNDING SCHOOLS OF
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS.

HE is CALLED THE STAR OF JAINIsM" AND
COMES FROM BoMBAY-FREE EDUCATION
THE GREAT NEED OF INDIA-PoINTs OF
THE FAITH WHICH HE PROPOSES.
yirchand r. Gandhi. OF Bombay. secretary OF
the Jain Association Indian religious body. saii
70 have more than five million members. is now
in this city. This is the second visit he has MADE
70 America. The first In 1899, when he was a
delegate TO the Worlds Parliament of Religions. at
the close Of which he travelled over large portion
Of the United States and delivered lectures In
various cities
The object of Mr. Gandhs first visit was to ac-
quaint the American people with Hindoo religion
and metaphysics in their authentic form. He as
serts that heretofore Occidental peoples have only
known Oriental thought and belief in part and
that as a result the latter have been found un-
suitable for Western minds II Is. however. only
the Vedantlc system which has been studied out
side Of the East. and Mr.. Gandhi believes that
when Oriental religion is presented, Invested OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
GOOD ADVICE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

ID rBV
The longer / live. my boy the more firmly am /
persuaded that one Of the most valuable things
man can have. In worldly sense, is pull. man
NAV be humpbacked, bow-legged squint-eyed. a
wart on society, and an a.around tough and dead.
beat, but II he has pull he can turn up his nose
and makes faces at the good citizen who hasn't. A
man with pull can keep his saloon open all night.
drive out in his buggy after dark without Ian
tern. get along without paying any taxes. draw
pay from the city for doing nothing. commit any
crime from murder down without suffering for
IT, snap his fingers at any ordinance. and go
serenely his way. letting the unfortunates who
haven't a pull do the kicking. 1t won't do them
any good, and he knows 1t. man with a pull,
my boy. has been known to stand off a whole
everybody else has been compelled, under threat
OF legal penalties to take up his old wooden side
walk and lay a cement walk in Its place, the rick
ETY. miserable. dapidated old walk In front of the
premises OF the man with pull remains as II was.
" any Of his neghbors is impudent enough TO ask
him why he doesn't comply with the order Of the
at them from head to foot and Informs them he
can sometimes tell a man with a pull by his walk
II not by his conversational Recollection OF a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
FRENCH EXHIBITORS MUST BE PAID.
From The Iron Age.


After tedious experience Of the proverbial laws
delay the French exhibitors at the Chicago
Worlds Fair who suffered losses by the fire In the
hq in asm Hnea % G pS Of at it by &
French Government itself for rare and beautiful
tapestries and for magnificent Sevres vases made TO
This matter is Of much more than local Importance
1t establishes precedent for similar cases IN the
in an international exposition, and who send to Il
costly products Of their skill largely for the 0enent
OF aan sh b nc rn es k 81 n Us
their exhibits are damaged or destroyed while IN
should se ipi BE rss It S
this case that the French, exhibitors. as well as
m aey after TIE ce ese Of packing and ship
ping their exhibits. through the fault OF the man
S!bns promptly. they would not have been exposed
to this Are With relation TO these particular ex-
The exhibits OF the French Republic espe-
arts conducts governmental factories, In which are
made, consideration OF time or cost. examples
things that minister 10 the wants OF civilization
These factories are in fact, National schools IN
wen both o at ana and
The products brought forth are each tstS TSs,
loss is irreparabe for it is the loss not so much OF
mere manufactured article as OF the tex ana
equipment wherewith the republic teaches her PEG,
pie how 10 reach fine results In nigh and useiul
field 1t is manifest that OF the custodian OF such
Nothing short Of exhaustive carefulness, all the
circumstances considered, fully meet the moral
and legal obligations imposed The widest charac-
ter OF public policy the progressive interests OF man
kind reinforce the rghtfuHess OF this view. These
expositlons are not merely the worlds Fairgrounds
or amusement parks. They are schools Tney
touch deeply the senslbiltes OF every people VINO
come vii MIN their influence and are among the pow
erfu factors that give direction 10 National and In
dvidual character and civilization As long as
men and women learn more BY example than by
precept. the atmosphere Of better living Is chiefly
striven for by those who have felt and seen what
better living is 49,,
The stockholders OF the Exposition Company.
being interested in securing the return OF some
part OF the money contributed by them for this
great public spectacle, can hardly be expected 70
cheerfully divert part OF the small balance lett IN
their treasury to pay for fire losces Of exhibitors
But they occupy much more prominent position
in the eyes OF the world than mere contributors TO
exposition scheme. They were the custodians ior
the time being OF treasures collected from all parts
OF the earth, and were responsible for their safe
keeping The lesson taught by this experience is
costly one to them but II may be expected 10 prove
OF value to others who conduct similar intcrna-
tional enterprises. To take the utmost care OF ex
hibIts IL almost sacred duty. Damage by nre
should be the last thing to worry an exhibitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Is problem solver this tale great Interest
In chess and In the Of The Trtbuxe
plays In the general promotion Of the Interest Of the
game Last sent In my as a solver Of your
excellenty selected problems continually still take
the same interest In them though DO not correspond
any more.
The proposition have to make to you % on the
Ject OF correspondence game tournament between
the readers Of The Tribune In this great game
Several papers have tried this scheme-'The Literary
Digest. for instance-and met with success I think
II would arouse interest and add little to your
trouble Such things always
to a paper and question your ability to take
game tournament OF chess through with success
shall look with eagernees for a reply to this IN
proposition to the readers Of Sundays TrbunA
Very truly yours, H. s. DURYEA
New-York. NV Fl. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
IN BUSY SOUTH-ST.
WHERE SHIPS EXCHANGE FOREIGN PRo-
DUCTS FOR AMERICANA
pTCTIrRFSI-E SCENE

The picture on the front page OF the Tribune
supplement to-day made from photograph taken
by a Tribune artist. gives idea OF what may
be in South-st. any day. There the SHIPS
which engaged In coastwise trade loau anu
unload. and there hundreds Of men who never ieaVe
the waterfront find steady and lucrative employ
ment. The scene in the picture represents the
bark Biz ma, OF Bremen. taking on cargo OF gen
eral merchandise for South American ports. me
heavy packages have been placed on board, ana
at the last moment several drayloads OF wheels
have been received, and these are being slowed
on the deck This vessel came from tho South
only a few days before loaded with fruit, ana
even as her load Is being put board. competing
craft are unloading fruit near her perm ana
making ready to take more American prouucts ~
the South American ports. l. 9. -,
1t IS busy part of the city, but unknownsto me
majority OF ew-Yorkers, and a good place 10
study foreign trade its defects and Its possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
swhits BY mistake touched and had 10 take It.
FRENCH DEFENCE

At tho universities the students are engaged In
their final contests in preparation for the annual
intercollegiate bouts In this city At Columbia.
Yale. Princeton and Harvard Journeys are being
played the winners to play in the New-York tour
nament during Christmas week.
The Newark and Cosmopolitan chess clubs Will
play an interclub rapidtranst tourney at the Co.'S
mopolitan club next Friday. A similar contest be-
tween tho Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs ended
In a tie last Monday. when each side won twelve
and one-haf games.
Following are the scores Of the fourth and nth
games from the Janowski- Walbrodt match. recent
" played I'm Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HER IDEA.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Clara-Yes. the football game was Just lovely
enjoyed IT very much; but there's one thing the
players ought TO do when they 20 upon the field.
Tom-Whats that?
Clara-Wear big numbers on their backs like the
drivers at the horse shows. that the spectators
be sure to cheer the right ones. Those nose
shields and chin protectors and other fxings
awfully confusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
A TOURNEY BY READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE SUGGESTED.

TO BE PLAYED BIZ CORRESPONDENCE-f'I Nm
ING FOR THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHESS FIGHr-NoTEs FROM
VARIOUS FIELDS.
correspondent OF The Tribune suggests the
arrangement Of tournament, to be played py
correspondence between readers OF this paper
This is good idea, and doubt goodly num-
Der Of the chess readers will lake part In this
contest. The names and addresses OF the wculd-
be contestants will be published during December
and the fight might be begun in January. Mean
while, those most interested ought to suggest
code OF rules to govern the tourney. which, after
approval, will be published.
The experts Of the Manhattan Chess club nave
been pretty busy in the last week. The score OF
the championship tournament reads now as FOL-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE Pickering JET.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Gan old, old story)
Gas low.
Brave-fair-
You know.
Been there.
Soft eyes,
Old theme
Long sighs--
Sweet dream.
Years pass,
Dreams Ger;
Low gas
Once more.
A yawn,
Some sfghs-
e con
o mizei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
X on O 8: @ on Q 8. P on Q RS.
White-Three pieces.
White to play and mate in three movssL
CORRESPONDENCE

Solution to No 2l6: XXX
Correct solutions received from E. W. Engbcrg Brook
Iyn O. Z. landmark, Brooklyn James Jones. Jackson
vale. Fla; Mrs. w b; Gilbert Br!dseRor Conn Harry
Conn; j. George schaefer. wappingers Falls. n. Y;
Isaac Lewis Feet. Dunwoode. " Y. W. II. G.. Brook
Ign, NJ Y: A. b. Freey, Paatine Bridge. N Y: the
Rev Louis u: gAhier, sshenee.Sdy N T.: " D.
Chess Editor. New-York Tribune.
Sir: Although my name has been In your columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
VIENNA OPENING.

Following is selection Of games from the cham
pionship tournament now In progress at the Man.
haitian Chess Club:
The herald., 1897-10-31
HARE AND HOUNDS
Snappy Running Makes Lively Bet.
ting at Ingleside

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-The
coursing at Ingleside today was marked
by snappy running and betting of the
liveliest sort. Over 1000 people We're in
attendance. The rundown of an all
age open stake, and of a puppy stake
was run off. The ties will be run to-
morrow.
The result of the running in detail
was as follows:
Open stake-Zoe beat Rag Baby,
Blackstone beat St. Lawrence, ST.
Alecia beat Deceiver, Flying Buck beat
Dotty Dimple, Move On beat Wildfower.
Systematic beat Fireman, Mountaineer
beat Myrtle, Black Prince beat Right
Bower, Uncle Sam beat Mohawk, Mag
net beat Lady Harkaway, Rosette beat
Iberon, Sarcastic beat Hercules, Tod
Sloane beat Sinaloa, Flashlight beat
Royal Buck, Senorita beat Sylvia, Mary
*. beat Alma, Wayfarer beat Vida
Shaw, White Chief beat Minnie, Orient
beat Premier, Leonora beat Master Nc
Gregor
Puppy stake-Sweet Lips beat GRADER.
Koolawn beat Damsel, Cavalier beat
Port Costa Lass, Long Boy beat Bur-
lington, Victor beat Othello, Green Val
ley Maid beat Gallant Foe, Maud S. beat
Stella, Benicia Boy beat Mira Monte,
Logan ran bye, Lily beat Forget Me-
The herald., 1897-10-31
KILLED HIS WIFE
Presumably to Collect From the In
surance Company

| DENVER, Colo, Oct. 30.-Fred c
Sanchez, who claims to be general man
ager of the firm of F. c. Sanchez & Co.
dealers in hides. wool and tallow, thi.
city, shot and killed his wife this morn
ing just before o'clock in the Colo
rado House. Death was instantaneous
Sanchez is SO years of age and his wife
was but 10. So far as known they had
had no trouble.
Sanchez claims he was sleeping with
his wife when some one opened the door
and shot at him. He pulled his pistol
beneath his pillow and fired. He says
in his excitement he did not raise his
arm high enough and shot his wife
through the head. The police doubt the
mans story of having been shot at by
some person while in bed, for when ar
rested Immediately after the shooting he
was attired in street clothes and bore
NO appearance of having retired for the
night.
Sanchez and his wife, whose maiden
name was Jennie Warren, were married
six months ago at Metropolis, ILL.,, the
home of the dead girl. Sanchez was
from Valencia, N. NJ, town near AL
buquerque. The couple were married
late in 1896 and came to Denver.
1t is said the woman's life was heavily
insured.
The police say there will be no diff
Guilty in proving that Sanchez murdered
his wife. His right name is Joseph San
chez and he is son of Jesus II. Sanchez
of Valencia county, N. M. Young San
chez was a fugitive from justice. AT
dance in Peralta, n. NJ, last June, San
chez attempted to murder Miss Virginia
Otero de Chaves. his sweetheart. He
had danced with the young lady and af-
terward left the hall. On returning he
found her in the company of Frank Ro-
nero, his rival. He drew a revolver and
fired at her, but Romero knocked the
weapon up and the bullet went wild.
1t is said that, instead of arresting his
son for this murderous attempt, Sheriff
Sanchez gave him $1,000, bought him
ticket to Chicago and hurried him out
of the country. The young man became
acquainted with Miss Jennie Warren of
Metropolis, ILL.,, whom he married.
through an advertisement in matri-
monial paper. He had insured her lift
for $11 900 before killing her.
The herald., 1897-10-31
A Fight in Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-A special to
the Call from Redding says that a sensa-
tional stabbing affray took place within
the bar of the Modoc county court room
at Alturas on Wednesday. District At
torney Baker was stabbed with a pocket
knife by ex-Judge Harris five times before
Sheriff Cummings could separate them.
During the progress of a trial in the supe-
rior court Baker and Harris got into a
wordy alteration, in which there were
mutual insinuatons of immortality. In the
midst of the great disorder which prevailed
in the court room. striking out at the latter
and staggering him with a blow on the
head. Harris then iunged at Baker with
an open pocket knife, striking Baker five
times. inflicting a wound at each thrust,
cutting his mouth badly laying open his
cheek and inflicted a severe scalp wound
1T was at first thought the district attor-
uey was fatally injured. but it is now
The herald., 1897-10-31
VIRGINIA
New Postal District

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 30.-A new
postal district has been established, con-
sisting of the states of Oregon and
Washington, and the change goes into
effect Monday. Heretofore Oregon and
Washington have been part of the Pa
cific coast district, including California
and other coast states, and the postal
inspectors who covered these states had
their headquarters in San Francisco.
Three new inspectors for the district
will be taken from the civil service list.
Spokane will be the headquarters for the
new district.
The herald., 1897-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Will Begin at Ingleside Track on
Monday
Commissions Will Be Placed by Black
& Co., at Agricultural Park,
This City

San Francisco races open at Ingleside
track on Monday, and promise to be the
best in the history of the association
The entry list is very large and includes
the best of those who We're entered in the
local meeting.
Black & Co. have completed arrange
ments for the placing of commissions in
this city at Agricultural park by special
wire, and the Main street electric line
will furnish quick transportation.
Entries will be posted every evening at
the down town office, in the rear of No.
143 South Broadway, where all informa-
ton will be furnished