davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

continues 10 do good work AZ quarter, ana IL iar
and away the pick OF the candidates Tor thAt posi-
don Burke is likely To get second place. as hSrs
rarten IA losing his mold. Poe Is still SUFFERING from
a weak knee and will probably be unable 10 iine up
aglin this season <,. -. A.,
Reter is undou btedly tho star half-bacK or the
PRINCETON team this tail. Ills work has sAown I'M
nroyernent from the beginning. and in every game
he gains ground In a manner that VIII stamp nln az
ono or the star backs % the country as season
Kelly Is still kept out OF the game with weak
ankle and Barnard. too ia on the sick-nst. q.
Ta,hrop ~ playng well hn1 with Crane end Sltcr
the places ill b. well flied In case Kelly and ban
nari are unable to play again. Ayres has been used
az ale-bsck IN several games, ana has played IN q
gnIner However. he will be compelled 10 pay moro
attention 10 fullback. as lie ana Wheeler are me
only candidates FOR that position. Wheeler s not
playing so we'll at present he did earlier In the
season but short rest. IL IS thought VIII bring MN
around as ne has been doing a good deal OF hard
work.
out an appeal 10 oil members OF the team 10 come
back and assist IN the coaching. There mas been
steady Increase I'm the coaching force since. and at
present there men here TO coach players In all
the departments OF team play. In the search for
some on. f up the weakness In tho centre OF the
line, the coaches have decided 10 try Jordan. who
hrs played strong game on the scrub In the last
several years ago, and IL considered a clever man
IN this position His college work has prevented
hts coming out earlier this year. but II Is thought
that with Il little coaching he will be the Varsity
centre. In that Edwards will be used In
Armstrong place AT right guard. Jordan is rather
light for a centre rush but he Is quick and has a
thorough knowledge OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.


Tchenor g. COS Chicago. no annual fall salo
OF show horses will take place at the American
Horse Exchange under w u. Grands manage
ment on November lo. II will include r collection
OF about thirty show horses. personally selected
by Mr.. Tchenor during the last year. The horses
have been handled, seasoned and prepared for
either private use or show purposes In 80 thorough
A manner that nothing now remains for the pur-
chaser to do before putting them TO work
hib.ting them. Catalogues can be had on appl.ca-
ton 10 W. y. Grand. nj the American Horse ES-
change Broadway and Fiftieth-st.
The carriag house OF Van Tassell & Kearncy in
Thirteonth-,t.. near Third-ave.. reports I'M
usually busy week. Quite run was experienced
In tho carriage department. broughams having tho
call. and not a few horse show traps were dis
posed OF. doubtless In anticipation OF the coming
Madison Square Garden SHOW. The success OF this
house IS I'm great measure due 10 the fact tina I
everything In the carriage i!nc from a Brewster
buggy to rubber-tred Brewster brougham. and
carriages OF less fashionable makers. together with
q full assortment OF harness and everything per-
tanning TO the stable, are always to he found In
stock and at prices low is consistent with the
quality OF the goods offered The auction depart
ment IS acknowledged mart for everything.
from farm harness TO hgh-stepping pair and
fashionable turnout. The house has several Sc
lected pairs OF high-class carriage and single
brougham horses on private sale. They are thor
oughly trained acclimated and ready for immed-
ate use. Several large outside sales recently
conducted under the firms management.
Flandrau & Co., the Broomest. carriage builders.
have their entire building filled with latest designs
in reasonable carriages and traps OF every descrip-
ton. They report business brisk Of
late. but when II does become so. IL is bound to-
they are ready TO supply anything and everything
required
Studebsker Brothers Manufacturing Company,
Pr!nce-st and Broadway. report satisfactory bust
ness In all their departments In the last week The
firm have sold great many Of their fall style
brougharns and another shipment Is due from their
factories at South Bend Ind. The less fashiona BILE
carr lagos have not been neglected.
George D. King OF George ID. King Son, OF
Hillside Stock Farm, Springboro. Penn. Is now at
his city headquarters In the Colorado Stables No.
225 West Fifty-elghth-st.. and reports fair num-
| Der OF sales for the last week. The firm will have
quite an exhibit from tho home farm the Cieve-
land Ohio Horse Show. at which they hope 10
more than duplicate their Saratoga successes.
| Downey. Duncan & White successors to J. B.
Brewster & Co., Nos. 4S7 and 40 Fifth-ave. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

line ia Boal who has been playing While b 8'ry
RoaI has shown nimrrf 10 have the, SAINT 81,
ities which have mad" 8ouves reputation ' No.
iros n. u'av tho regular offensive ana ueiel..'
p,srd me- iI- bee has been succrSsihi III Durn''
The line for short and COM huN s"T ~ sleu tho
valuable man I'm the interference fdsKeu, NV NV
resurrrctod amherst guard OF 49, has oeen pllylis
substitute for Norton shaw. but WIN scatceN 90
muc. success as Boal.
The problcin back 81 the line is not as satisiac
tory solved Cammie Forbes wOdlu Inv ~ o; -; -,
problem throughout the season. one tnimsa 10
settled however and that Is that hsIvau, IL ~
have a fullback OF the sccOnd-rate VarletN,, i'V.s
ION Ni,h hts dramatic poses and gentle Ilh -Du, ~
ing IL conceded to lie out or the ri.ce. ,ia. -
has sprung into favor, not because ne suppl!ss 4
iong-.elt want but because there seems iioti.'iS
better HIS good points arc fearlessness ana qucn.
good Judgment ON the other hand. win IL"
cxcrpt lonu pays. he has SHOWN himself 20 oe
CLUMSY Brown has had another chAnce 20 pay
me- nostion: bui /; only tended 10 confirm the opin-
ion that Re could be rolled upon. Ths INJURY
10 Sawfn gave sullivan ana CozzenS a cnhhc'' ~
ehow, their powers at haifharG sullivan really plsg
better than he Is often given credit Tor pu ny
and got IN son, o. his bounding runs but at pres
ent he IS not up to the VARSITY standard IN az.
around reliability. pbblee. OF course Is MIXTURE,
his style ~ play Is peculiarly well adapted 20 ne
kind or offensive play Harvard has been deveioplIS
this season, bat 10 team would want Two DID,
The coming week should bring improvement
I'm the Crimson eleven. Most OF the regular VARSITY
mon VIII then be back and the big gameb, starting
with Cornell VIII nerve every man 10 do his utmost
self me strongest; and spite OF the eratlc In
consistent work OF the Jas, few weeks, mere -
reason 10 believe that Harvard can pun togcther
and bring out sironh team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
BORING THE BORE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Come in and see how get rid Of boree You've
often asked my recipe, and I'm about to deal with
6re OF the most virulent Of his type" II was
old banker speaking. and he showed his guest into
the private Office
"Yielio, Orpey' began the bore. at sight. Just
dropped IN 10 have a talk about poor Lipsey.
SUPPOSE -,
away enormous sums OF money. fell victim TO the
terrible curse Of intemperance dissipated his fort
une and even lost his home. Too bad
Awful But did you hear
Certainly. Tried 10 drown MS sorrows In deeper
rotations than ever. lost MS trial situation IN
commercial house. was branded a bad egg and left
10 his own resources. Drifted away into a great
city family suffered he braced up, found homes; en-
ployment. won friends and was doing well every
thing considered"
80 l heard. Back with US again. He has fine
position, looks like his Old self and everybody
happy" -:
Il know he Will a few old caamityi,es think
otherwise but he's all right We have him for din
ner tomorrow night. Goes 10 the Cppies next
night .-
That's an right SO do the rest Of u.s."
Well good day. Pretty busy times these
There you have It." laughed the banker as he
closed the door: You persist In doing the talking
. and bore will run every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
LOcAJ BUsINEsS TONS.

The Sheriff received attachment yesterday
against the Hip Sing Tong Society. OF No. "a
Bayard-st.. in favor Of Quon Kee. for $3.50 money
lent to the society in December. 1896. which was
secured by a lien on the chairs. tables, signs and
figures Of worship Of the society. The Sheriff
seized all the stun and removed It to storage
warehouse. The society is sometimes called tho
Parkhurst Society Of Chinatown
Two Judgments. aggregating s3,D6s, were entered
yesterday against Joseph +. Merriam, Of No. 100
Proadway in favor Of the United States National
Bank for so $40 on his note dated April Is, 1894 and
In favor OF James H. Parker for sl2 on several Of
his notes made at West Superior. WIS. on April s.
1895 which were delivered TO the Superior National
Bank and transferred by the receiver OF the latter
bank 10 Mr.. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
IMPROVEMENT IN CORNELL's TEAM.



EXPERIMENTS WITH SIGNALS.
Ithaca, y y, oct. 30 (SpecaD.-Practically there
we're only three days OF the week available In which
10 get the Cornell team In shape for tho Harvard
game since Coach Warner devoted most OF the
time on Monday to pointing out 10 tho team their
faults shown In tho Princeton game Later the
men vera put through some hard signal practice.
but they did line
Tho work Tuesday. IN spite Of tho contest
looked forward 10 Saturday. was something OF a
slump for which the were sharply criticised.
Tho criticism did them good. and on wednesday
they played football.
Dempsey. NJ fullback. has been doing good work.
!Tc follows his Interference well and picks out
holes with good Judgment. On Tuesday and
Wednesday no tried on the varsity team,
Perkins playing on the sccond eleven.
In tho line Schoch and Tan5eman have both been
played at centre Mclaughlin. who received cut
on tn, head In tho Princeton game. did not enter
tho lineup his place At right tackle was taken oy
Hackatt The latter was injured on IuesCay, ana
Was replaced by Alexander. freshman. who sur
not we. up In tho signals. On "wednesday Alex
anter was tried AT Favillo's place hight guard Al
left end Lee aud Tracy have been changed OF Al
usual .
Perhaps tn. chief Improvement OF tho week was
IN the matter OF fumblIng which has notably ur-
crea-ed The Interference, too. mas come 70 20
formed more quickly and keeps together pe'tcr'
some eNpcfluieuts successfully tried IN IN
trusting the giving OF signals 10 d'rerent members
az tn. team the coaches having become convinced
that IN. Princeton gam" was lost parity through
a lack 81 fkful gcnerllship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

No li3 West Ffty-iirst-st, report better business
during the last week The sales for the entire
same month last year. Notwithstanding the CON
ditloa OF the streets. The firm has lust nuht 20
order a handsome wagon for James Butter, presi-
dent ~ the Driving Club II is finished IN lgnt
apple green. and presents very striking appear
an'. The sale Of these Brewster wagons has Deen
better than anticipated and tends 20 the oeei tnat
tho day OF the trottng horse is not over Oy any
means The firms stock of fall ana winter car
riages and traps Ia very complete. - .
The New-York Coach Horse and COB COMPANY
West End-ave., reports "A fair business among
he sales made during the last week was tnat o.
tho prlze-wfnning team, Amusement ana 1 Anan"n
ment that has won so many prizes al Long brahcsi
and White Plains this season. 10 j. Z: ATKINS OF
Boston; also hgh-stepper TO Colonel RUPERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

u.,,,,o education Will be fully seconded from
az a. Soyor'e Office With Tammany Mayo mp~,
evar even II the scherners were panIc III he
80 ,eoin+ A. Inc outset total chdhSe hISii -
In Inc school authorities IN the course o. , ,I
years 1t oehooves all friends o. We of ne cec
therefore. 10 use their inhue"ee j" i'
~ nf Seth Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
MEDALS FOR THE AUSECI.

Samuel p. Avery has given 10 the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art thirty-seven medals ard plaques
struck or cast in silver or bronze BY Louis oscar
Roty, OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
c0rRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Appellate Division 49, Supreme Court - Recess until
wdSiay SsysInsSr q" r.rPa IBeor. Beach
Son c5T,sS sesf 4; lSSG ri
rene court opens 1870 m Ex-pars ~ 18th
sq %os. c'gssnsGa' Sc. $40 q, Sol
o. SO 's Dos ~. 'o s 90 Preferred Cd causes Nos co
sss is:G NJ. gss a H
S, 300 -; , a., az , al a AZ 5 o. ,5 s9' 0''
2ol en- S Gssr,Secai ' rerm-PSr VBe,oe Pryor
Gs sent 'Tom raTt iH Tor vnh rial smith
JGsuses to be sen, from Par, ~ for risl A.,
dr sSrF J Nc SSa day S sSsnda i''''''
sSSiens srmT,sT' lInsfoT Ise TT'e@e7
1901 ssi ilss lS 1852 i 1878 i57Ss 1876 1871
Supreme TcrmPags IIn is s d! safs
: :4 sgss 80 s :sss Az EAT S $ss s : s
cGsr Tsr s7 rx o7 9s G cs3s" IN
supreme cour,Tria TsrmrPsr: y%Bef0r' DAILY j.
veg to B? zen! from Ps Vh foT ra cle
ch jNos 400 74I9 2sls 27I4 nee lsls s .iSo
i 4sS 49, 1884, 1882 s $50 SIS y .s:s $50 $40 ss 1910 '
s'q Ss .:e TsFps!I 5s', s.r
ss 70 r sSn 1% Fs Y fsa '
j
Supreme Court-rriai Tern--Part Xl--Eetofe MAJ,
J-Caures - seat from preferred calendar Tor s,
Supreme CourTral Term-Part MI = or r.. ,ris
J-s'au.es 10 sent preferred calendar Tor IA
Surrogates -Chlmher--Before Arnold =. Al.
day calendar wills FOR probate: Hattie hrssoe'e =,
her, Tsats John rennel Sarah 4. Carroll. AZ osv :" ~
ifirsch cold James \ Banckner William NJ fF'c"S'
surrossts's Court-Trlal TermBefore FizgeIaa' as
Nos "a 1908 ie,2 1898. 1906 1878 1911. 1916 i5i.
iso 1890 1921 1897 1923, 1924 1925 1928 ~ r,
1879 A. m: No i245. will Of Richard Tishe al u car
city Cour-Speciai Iernn ,n qe a''ns'''"e'
10 a. m M Tsrn. p lo M in and A
4,urned f1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

GOOD CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN.
" II. Fearns. the Citizens Union and Henry
George candidate for Alderman In the Kin As
sembly District, ia an excellent man 10 VIZ
yJa 1rss president OF the Mckinley League In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Full CONFIDENCE ~ Mr.. LOW

II il conceded by all that If Mr. Low IS the next
Nsyor the school system which lie was largely in
strumental in having Incorporated in the charter
VIII ma continued without change question:; that
,.,thfu and efficient members OF the Boards Of Edu-
cation viii be retained IN office. and that every
effort to improve the schools and raise the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

XIIIth Assembly District, and did much effective
work for the Repubcan ticket He IL q silver
smith by trade fluent talker and a bitter enemy
TO DOssisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Nv Pryor ].
Matter OK Grand Boulevard and CIRCUMSTANCES ~
Thomas. - 80 ,.,..
Barbig agt Gureiln--Norman T. NJ Meiss
Mater ~ Fren1-Samue q. Paul ,.. w.
WSt,s- 81 Gilbert Manufacturing Couipany--Jame' '"
ward
Henderson ayt Nanson-Thomas G. Kinney
steiner agt Observation-Disclosures S. IrusN ..%--
Mutual Life Insurance Company ast Nreue"'N's-
Edward 7. Patterson.
Love agt. Iiucke-Obed H. Sanderson.
Euehne aat Cobleigh--Lloyd Nick. Garrison
Rollins Samuel-Norman i. NJ Meus-
Brandreth sgt. IAngen--Porte V. Ransom
By Truax J.
Irons AIT Irons---J. Van Vcchter Olcots
P,etro aat Pietro--George a. Halsey
Wandell ap. Blouk-George L. Morgan
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
Louis Merzbach AIT. John stewart-Geores 1ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24

teenth Barry poked Anthopy's sore nose
again and as the gong sounded punched
him on the neck. This was Barry's round
In the fifteenth Barry did all the fighting.
landing rights and lefus on Anthony's head
jaw and stomach.
In the sixteenth Anthony came in with
black eye. but was strong. Barry lust
as the round closed swung his left on tho
Australians Jaw and the latter went 10
his corner in groggy condition.
Anthony came uD fresh for the seven.
tenth and stopped left lead for the face.
Barry then 1abbed him several times ON ,he
nose and then slipped to the floor. He rot
up quickly and received light counter mn
the Jaw. Both OF Anthony's eyes were IN
mourning In the eighteenth. but he was
SILL strong. The only important blows
struck In this round were right on the
foreigners Jaw and stiff left on his nose,
Barry plainly outclassed him as far as
cleverness was concerned.
In the nineteenth Barry was much the
stronger Of the two and couutered his on.
ponent on the Jaw. Anthony landed A right
hook. but there was no force TO the blow
and Barry uppercut him savagely.
The twentieth and last round was all
Barry's. as he smashed his opponent on the
eye and on the Jaw repeatedly. Although
Anthony vas on his feet when the round
closed the referee announced that as tho
bout was for points Barry was entitled to
The decision and the purse and was the
champion bantam weight of the world
Bob Armstrong, colored. and Pruett, the
local colored heavyweight quit in the first
round. Armstrong hit his man four times
on the face and when Pruett saw blood he
quit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24
GREEN, GRANT, nAWLEY.
Rumor OF Settlement Of Thclr
Quurrcls
ouIrABLE DIVISION OF THE sPOIs.
Another story In That Grnnt IL
Holding Aloof From All
Combinations.

Washington. April 2s.--tspccial) --Texas
matters are fast reaching a crisls. II the
stories articulated tonight have any foun-
dalton all day long reports of an under
starding between tho Grant. Green aud
Hawlcy factions have been going the
rounds in Texas circles. but careful in
vestigation by Tho Post correspondents
tailed to CONFIRM the reports
with so much smoke there must be some
flre. but at this writing tho are is exceed
ingly small.
In one quarter It was said that Hawley,
foakum and Green had called on Mark
Hanna to discuss Texas patronage; Green
was silent partner, so tho story went, auj
con,eniod himself with boing present. Tho
proposition submitted was that Haw,ey
should control the patronage OF his district;
Green do likewise In ibis district. and Grant
likewise In hts district The other State
appointments to be submitted to srbitra-
ton,
Tho other report was that an agreement
had been reached whereby tho gentlemen
named were to control each u third OF the
patronage and where Disbursements arose
tho question was to DO submitted to a
referee. 1t WIS further said that this
agreement had been signed by Hawiey
and Green and would be submitted to the
president tomorrow This IL the report
that is going out from Washington tonight.
Tho Post correspondent is unable TO
berify these interesting reports. but on the
contrary is In a position TO state that DR..
Grant, tho National committeeman from
Texas. who has so far dictated all the an
pontments made In Texas. has signed no
such agreement, but ON the contrary will
insist that the administration keep faith
with him. and unless something unforeseen
happens the administration will keep faith
him.
In company with a party OF Texans It
was stated that Green would call on Mark
Hanna In the morning for tho purpose OF
ascer,aining Just whore he was at, In the
matter OF patronage and II he could not
control the appointments then he Green.
would pull mp stakes and light out FOR
home IN tho afternoon. 1t is indeed a
pretty family quarrel and affords much
amusement to those on the outside. II
must be admitted. however, that UP TO the
present Or. Grant Is in the swim.
Henry e. Ferguson nj Houston. who
wants 10 bc internal revenue collector, Ia
still in the city. lie came on before tho
Inauguration. as did also w. A, St-awder.
colored Of Houston. They arc hoping
that something viii drop in few days,
hut the indications are that the plums
will not be ripe enough to fal! for somo
TINA 10 come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24
CRAVE APPREHENSION FELT
Water Beating Against Lcyees With
Tremendous Force.
NATCHEz EMBANKMENT IN DANGER
River In Falling at All Points, but
Raius May Cause Crevasscs.
Alienation of Suffering.

Memphis, Tenn, April gS.--Nc new Gre
vases have appeared in the levees today
but the current OF the great river is still
beating against the southern emhankinents
with fury that causes the gravest ap-
prehensions. The break at Delta has In
undated $4,000 acres OF the finest planta-
tons In Northern Louisiana and the water
continues to pour through the opening and
is rapidly spreading over u greater area.
REPORTS from Greenville are not cncour-
aging. While the water is slowly receding
in the oyerflowed district Of the YaEoo del
IN. vet 1t is almost certain that the plant
ing Of this years crop Will be thirty days
late. The negro laborers ara IN fearful
state OF restitution throughout the delta,
although the government relief work is be-
ing caaied on energetically.
The situation north OF Memphis and in
Arkansas has greatly improved. Captain
Davis. the government purchasing officer
here. will send out two boats loaded with
provisions tomorrow. one going north and
the other to the st. Francis river country.
CAPTAIN Davis states that this VIII be the
last government shipments TO these dis
tricts unless some new emergency arises.
Many people are returning to their farms
in Arkansas and the work OF planting VIII
begin shortly
According to the official bulletin OF the
United States weather bureau the river at
Memphis fell two-tenths OF a foot in the
nast thirty hours and will continue TO fall
SLOWLY at this point.
From Cairo a most encouraging report
comes. 1t is to the effect that the river
there fell sevcn-t enths OF q foot since the
last bulletin was published and will con-
tlnue to fall AT that ratio for several days
At Vicksburg and New orleans there are
no changes. the river remaining stationary.
At all other poin,s from which bulletins are
issued "A decline is reported, varying from
nc-tenth TO -tenths of a foot
The greatest fall is at Shreveport. where
the guage shows a decline of eight tenths
Of a foot In twentv-four hours
The Missouri river at Kansas City and
at Omaha fell three cnths OF foot. The
river at Nashville and Chattanooga also
registered fall. In fact no rise was re-
ported at any point covered by the weather
bureau in its official bulletin.