davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

A.D.-It is about q ~stand.on. although no records
have been kept.
Louis Boins.-If there are any seats left they will DO
placed on sale here.
The st. Bartholomew football team would like to
play games with any l10.pound team. Address Fred
bamnann. captain. sos East Forty-sccond street.
The game between Columbia Institute and New
York prep" School. which was scheduled for yes
terday afternoon, was declared OF. owing to the rain.
Riverview Military Academy of Poughkeepsie and
Newburg Academy was interesting and was won by
the former. 10 to o.
Owing to a cancellation. the st. Bartholomew, Jr..
would like to arrange o game with a team averaging
40 pounds. Address Richard westerman. eos East
Forty.second street.
The Haicyons. averaging 100 pounds. will play any
team of the same weight; A suitable Gusrantee re.
Theo. X. Baron, 5ls Broadway.
The Hunter A. A. Of Plainneld would like to ar.
team in this city that will pay expenses. Address
Henry Lester. captain. Hunter A. A. P~lainteld. M ].
Tho Seton Hall College eleven played one fifteen.
South Orange against the st. Francis Xavier team
prevented the playing OF the second hall.
The Englewood Field Clubs third team would like
from iE a'I IsS to f fss po" Mits fos So1. 1 tsf 90. s svs snS n.
Games to be played at EnElewood. and half expenses
wood. NJ.
The New York University freshman football team
played its INST game of tho season Yesterday with
Berkeley School. Owing to the rain the grounds
were in a condition which made good playing almost
ippossfble and fumbling frequent. Neither side was
The football team Of the First Division. Naval Re.
serve Of New jersey, Battalion OF the East, has n few
Sundays and Than ksgtving Day open. and would like
TO hook games with good teams. WIN play out of
town for expenses. Address j. Henry Thomas. 80
Henry street, Jersey City. MI.
"Poly Prep" and Pratt Institute teams met on
Wednesday at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park.
In an 1nterscholastic League game, and Pratt won by
10 to o. "Polys' line showed the same weakness
as in the game with St. Paul School on last satur.
day, and Pratt found no trouble in breaking through
for large gains.
Brooklyn Latin School defeated st. Austin's High
School. In q well.contested game at Staten Island on
Wednesday Afternoon the score being 10 to o. The
Latin School boys showed marked Improvement in
play. The backs did excellent work, and often
plunged through their opponents line for large gains.
while the st. Austins could do nothing against the
Latin School limo.
The football enthusiasts of the Arlington Athletic
Association OF Kearny, N. j.. have made every prep
aration for the great game to- morrow afternoon be-
tween the team OF their club and that Of the kearny
Athletics, which taxes place on kearny Oval. The
game 10 the opening one OF the American League
series on the A. A. AS home grounds, and as 10 Is be.
tween the two local association teams. the excitement
among the followers OF each team is intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Bowmar Games To-NiEht.

Bloomingdale.
Hank C~lerks-Alleys / and 2. West Side Bank,
american Exchange National Bank, and Mount Nor.
rs sank alleys . and 4, Nassau Bank. German Saw.
ihEs hank, and United States National Bank.
and Harlem. ~
United Bowling. Section 0-Ssventeenth Ward vs..
mas seems; seyenteenth ward vs, Nor deutscher.
harlem HtpnblicAu-ProsDeC vs.. kihnet,
A~rcade@orchAr No, I. Orchard No. 2. clio No. l.,
Sn9 No. !, Eleventh Ward No. l, Eleventh Ward No.
No. l.
hrooLiyn Eoysl Aroanum. Section l-oIrord. Bush.
brooklyn SAtiesAI-LOs cGoin. williamsburg. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
King Rene, Jr., to Appear AGAIN.

A. A.. Bonner will again have the handsome
rrotting stallion King Rene. Jr., 2:l7, in the
Horse Show next week. The horse is looking
remarkably well this year. as he is Just at his
best. being seven years old; and, as he has a race
to Grace Hastings when he trotted, from wire to
wire, in 2:l3lo. he has speed enough.
King Rene. Jr.. took the blue ribbon as a
three.year.old, and last year he took first prize
as a six'year-old in the class for all trotting stall.
lions standing for mares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The third annual
tournament for the women's trophies pre-
scented by Mrs. T. H. Andrews is now in prog
ress at the Stenton. The result of tho first
round. played last night, was zig matches for
the Philadelphia team: Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Mason, Mrs. Ellison. and Mrs. Toulmin. 1--WE
teams tied for second place with 7 matches
each: the Washington team: Mrs; Hawley, Mrs;
the Philadelphia Leam: Mrs. Newbold. Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs. Samuel. and Mrs. Rodman
Wister.
There were eleven teams of four each in the
first round. the players coming from Washing
sdeIphia. Brooklyn DID not send a team this
year. but may challenge for the trophies later
On. After the tournament weekly matches arc
victories is to become permanent, possessor of
the Andrews trophies. The record now stands:
Newbold's. 5; Mrs. snyder's. Pottsviile. .; Mrs.
Eox'S, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Milwaukee Ask. Vale to . There.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, Nov. 1.-THE Milwaukee
Carnival directors. who have charge OF the
large celebration here next summer to COM
memorate the fiftieth anniversary Of the State.
have asked Yale's eight to come here and meet
Wisconsin In q tNo.mile race. The Wisconsin
crew already has Expressed its Willingness.
Should Yale refuse to come Cornell or Pennsyl-
Yania will be invited, but Wisconsin prefers
The crew here thinks It ought to pay q return
visit in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Unknown.
Twsnty.third Re~giment-company u. Company p,
Germania-Clio Adelphi. and Templeton.
Tw.nty-sixth Ward Atlantic, Twenty-sIxth Ward
and Active. at Schiellein'E alleys. '
Clinton.
Morris and EEseL Riverside A. C. VS.. RoSeyille A.
A. at riverside 4. q. alleys; South Orange r. O, Va,
Northern, Republican Club, at South Orange y. 81
alleys; First Ward Vs. Atlanta wheelmen, at First
Amateur Associrtion-New Jersey A. c. va. cathols
Club, NJ New jersey A. c. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
BAsekIL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE baseball mag.
mates OF the National League had a day OF
pleasure to-day Many of them boarded tally.ho
coaches and went bowling along The ,churILiI
through INC Park, and up the WissahIckon. '
put TINS did not prevent tho floating of
ruhl9rs or deals moro or less important. ONLY
one deal was, however, confirmed and thai was
mace BY Freshman Of New York and Won der
boast that he would not play In 81, Louis Vas
Mnds Eoo "a a a a result OF the deal New York
Of Holmes aud Donnelly, while 81. Louis viii
siTs IN return Mike Grady and Hartmann.
mrnlhm n9rst was signed to 44nage the st. LOAis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
JoCKEY CLUB MEETING.
The Matter or Stakes ana Purses will ne Cen.
sidered To-Day.

Tho Matter or Stakes ana Pursea VIII ne Cen.
sidered To-Day.
That The Jockey Club, now that the c~onstitu.
tionality Of the racing law and its right to regu.
late the sport by tho PRONUNCIATION of rules have
been established. will give its serious attention
toward influencing racing associations along
lines that will elevate the sport is beyond
doubt, The stewards Of Tho Jockey Club
will meet to-day and in all probability will
lay the basis for future action. Tho matter of
stakes and purses will be taken up. Primarily,
this Is a duty it owes the sport under the law.
Racing Commission. While some OF tho racing
associations are prosperous. their Profits arc not
and. as in the case Of the Westchestcr Racing
Association. which is but q tenant. the fixed
The Jockey Club believes that the premiums
great as can b sfrorded. but that they viii III Be- Be-
designed 70 call out contests thai in reality will
ea9fon a md mot nasrG msrely the i erea la' smo s9nsl Of
money that may DO won by q horse will DO the
guiding star by which the Jockey Club and the
anteed stakes arc concerned. in all probability
they will remain. In no case does an association
profit financially by them. If the subscriptions
exceed the guarantee, the excess goes to the
winner. II they fall below, it. the association
continued and encouraged and an endeavor
made to invest them and some new stakes to
be designed with an interest apart from their
fNSeAA@NJ 800
sIonn's Riding n Revelation TO EnEnshmen.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE critics who have been
disposed to poke fun at Tod Sloan, the Ameri-
can jockey, particularly commenting upon his
queer style of riding, now concede that he is an
excellent jockey. Sloan rode the winner of the
Liverpool Stewards Plate to-day and aho had
the winning mount In the Lancashire Handicap
yesterday, In both races the betting was 10 to
] against him.
The Erenin0 Neucs. commenting upon his per
formances. says:
Considering that the Yankee is unfamiliar
with, our courses, HIS riding comes to us as q
revelation
Jockey Beauchamp Rldes Four winner ut
Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 11.-cold and windy weather, bad
track. good attendance. and brisk betting marked
the races hero to-day. So successful has the meeting
been that Manager Davidson announced tonight that
won to-day; second choices captured the first. second,
and fourth races, and outsiders won the other two.
Summaries:
First Race-Ffve and a half furIonss.-BeIle Of Ford.
ham, I09 (Beauchamp), 8 to 3. won; Masterpiece.
1903 CWilliams). oven, second; We Know It, 100 (Clay-
tom. 10 70 ]. third. Time. l:1ea.
gate. los CBesuchampl. qa to /. won; irwin. ioS
sBiDbs); 10 to L second; Lord Frazier. loo (hathews).
Third Race-one mile and fifty yards.-Loyalty, 100
(RandalD. 8 TO /. won; Kitty H.. LOT CBeauchamp(. /
1900. ~
champ. 5 TO 5. won; RaStus. los Cwilliams). Z to S,
Time. 1000.
Fifth Kace-Five and a half urlongs.-Lakevie
100 tM~athews), Rio to J., second; Peac lot
whitney. 4 to 8. third. Time. l:l1h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
ODDS ANA Ends or sports.

To THE EpTroE or THE Sus-Sir: There Ia now At
the Pennsylvania Railroad elevator, taken by one or
the employees. a homing pigeon with . band on leg
marked III" 80. Il. II. II. y
JERSEY CITY. Nov. II.
The Mount Morris basketball team Of Harlem
played the AdeIphi Academy team In the lattcrs
gymnasium In BrOoklyn last night, Two 25'minute
halves were played, which resulted In a victory Tor
the visitors by . score OF 10 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
News from the Horse worla.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE two-year-old chestnut
colt MAlvolio. by ~Fonso-Fiyaway, the properly OF j.
]. harklein & Co. died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

F-oot6Al,-orAnge A. @. VS.. Chicago A. A. at Orange
oval Saturday. Nov. III. $3.50 +. n. seSts on sale ut
spAldings. HAsSAuIt-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Overcoats taken from
E. o. Thompson at
"a HALF
% PRICE
I !: ! 81 I: 4: !: 7: ! !. ! !: ! ! ! !: ! ! !:
1@ In April, 1897,
~ we bought out
the entire BUSH
ness Of E. o.
Thompson.
MN We resolved to
UH do the best
tn: nan VIII. ar..... clothing bust
e S.;. f ssy s aSs:!- ness of the bus
mess section Of New York.
And to depend solely on
the value, style, character
of our merchandise for this
result.
We began preparations
for this seasons trade the
moment we purchased the
business. We bought very
largely before the advance
in woollens and landed all
the European goods before
the Dingley bill went into
effect.
These goods We made Into Suits and Over
coats. In better. newer, more stylish ways thar
We are selling them at closer profits than
Not one penny advance. because of higher
We call special attention TO our ovsreosts a.
SaS.. These garments can not DO made now -
Nobody can ever make
better Overcoats than E. O.
Thompson. They must
60 to make room for tho
new. To make them GO
quickly we offer them at
nalf price.
When we do a thing We
do it right.
Ssns Overcoat Prices.
Fall Overcoats.
sss.so Oxford Twill. vIeuna-sIrk-llnsa.. Sac.
aSoo Black English Melton velvet collar Ia.so
"a Blue English Thibet-serRe-llned.. 6.aS
0ooo Bliss Twoed-oerge-lined ......... snS
Winter Overcoats.
$1,000 English Kersey-sIk- lined........Sso.o
$500 English Kersey-SIlk- lined. ......... 1880
$500 English kerSey-satin yoke......... IA 50
5000 Black ana Blue kersey-atny yoke. 1000
1900 Black kersey-caShnore-llned.... 7.So
5000 Black Kersey and Black Cheviots.. 500
E. O. T%hompson's Sons
Open Saturday AS Broadway
dill Q p. n. above Park Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The Auroras made a good showing last night in
schaners brooklyn tournament, and easily defeated
the star and Echo Representatives. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The first teams of the Adelphi and Glendale clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 1.-THE Brown eleven did
ne inal practice this afternoon for saturdays
ect'to with the Indians. The whole student body
Is preparing to give the team u royal send,off
Tomorrow afternoon when 1t starts for the
Polo Grounds. A brass band will lead the pro.
cossloh to the station. Capt. Fultz and tho
student community expect 10 see tho Carlisle
SGhlps IN PfoVidrnce on Sunday morning. The
hrown "rooters." u large party OF whom VIII
~hccoInpnny The team to New York, make this
prediction, assuming that Fultz is able TO stay
throughout the game. II he is injured his mate
mar back, Gammons, cannot do much running
alone. No one beside Fultz can sprint with
him for. interference. The management
has decided, II ,Fultz has to fall out.
place. Slocmm did finely against Newton last
Shinrday. The weak place in the line-Hunt $
Old pincc at right end-has been given TO WASH
burn for saturday. ,Dyer's. ankle permits him
To return to centre, TO'day's practice was alto,
geiher on signals. where some of the recruits
are slill imperfect, Coach Moylo sent the team
spinninE through the combinations for an hour,
particularly the newest one. a try which is cx-
pected 10 deceive the foxy red men. The prac-
ice today and yesterday shows that special
enlphasiA Is being put on team work. Brown IL
weaker on defonce than offence. This appeared
In the comparative case with Wll;ch tho Econd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The eeeond game in the Uncle Sam national tourna.
ment on "wednesday night was won by the Harmonie
team. The score;-
iSTi Couion, 100; Schultz. las. Total. TA9.
Harmonie-GoetS, 1875 Becker. l4A; lhken, 1876
xieigi, isi; Eiseie. 1856. Total. 7As.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14
Electrolysis.

! Electrolysis is one of the main sub
| jects the council has to deal with in
granting al electric railway franchise.
| The electricity that leaves the trolley
wire and finds its way into the earth
through insufficient precautions by the
street railway company has the effect
ofcorroding the underground iron pipes
of water systems. The technical name
for this is electrolysis and this, it is the
opinion of electrical experts, will utter
ly ruin all water pipes which lay under
the street upon which an electric road
runs. There are o number of ways of
preventing this calamity.
In Chicago the remedy suggested by
Mr.. Ellicott, the city electrician, is
that every trolley line in the city be
compelled to string copper wire un-
derground the full length of its tracks.
This, it is claimed, will form a complete
circuit with the overhead wires and
prevent the electricity from being diff
fused through the earth. Another
way is to run copper wires from the
track to the water pipes at intervals
along the line, thereby making a cir
cult through the water pipes; it is
claimed that this will prevent the pipes
from corroding. 1t is subject that is
attracting the attention of may city
councils at present, and will bear a |
good deal of Investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

HENRY G.. PAYNE, one of the repub-
lican national committeeman, has made
an unique gift to the Milwaukee public
library in eight finely bound volumes,
comprising every one of the docu-
ments, pamphlets, leaflets and dodgers
used by the republican national COM
mittee in the last presidential cam
palgn. Every language spoken to a
considerable extent in the United
States is represented in the collection,
and not one of the printed documents
used in the campaign is omitted. Ii
brarian Peckham speaks of it as one
of the rarest acquisitions ever made by
the public library, and as the most
complete record of the manner of con-
: Quoting a national campaign ever got
ten together in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14
Catarrh and Malaria
stand free

People who are or have been affected
by catarrh are most subject TO chronic
malaria. The explanation is this: Ma
llaria is germ disease. Germs find
their way into the blood through the
mucous membranes. If the mucous
me mbranes are healthy the germs can
not enter the blood This is whv some
people do not get malaria. But if the
membranes are affected by catarrh,
even slightly, the malaria germs find
easy access into the blood.
Pe-ru-na is the remedy. 1t not only
destroys malaria germs, but so restores
the mucous membranes to health, that
no more germs can find entrance. Pc
ru- ma is the most reliable remedy for
chronic malaria. 1t cures by eradicat-
ing the germs from the system.
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest book.
Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Mama
featuring Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

Is THE democratic party preparing
to combine the single tax with free sill
yer in it's next declaration of princi-
pies? With Henry Georges candidacy
in New York and Tom Johnson's sena-
torial fight in Ohio, both on the silver
and single-tax basis, coupled with the
publication of the silver trust organ,
the " Arena" on this subject, it looks
that way. How do the farmers like
the idea of saddling all the taxes upon
the land owners exclusively?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

ANOTHER fall in silver is recorded
from the financial centers in this coun-
try and Europe. During the closing
week in September the price of silver
bars dropped from ST. cents per ounce
to 81 cents, in New York. A money
metal which would fuctuate three and
half per cent in value in q single
week can scarcely commend itself to
the average voter as a safe one for
adoption by a single nation without,
at least, the co-operrtion of other coun-
tries to maintain it's value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

THE treasury receipts under the
Dingley law are steadily increasing!
The receipts of it's second month are
greater than those of the second month
under the Wilson law, despite the fact
that the Dingley law found the coun-
try filled with foreign goods, while the
Wilson law found many million dollars
worth of goods waiting to enter and
contribute to its earnings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14
OVER THE KENOsHA END.
Racine Party Taken over the Kenosha
Branch of the Electric Line.
Say the Racine News:

Say the Racine News:
"Supt. Nelson and Surveyor Kear
ney, of the Milwaukee, Racine & Ke-
nosha Electric road, plotted party of
Racineites over the extension of the
line between here and Kenosha yes
terday.
" There was considerable surprise
expressed at the advanced condition in
which the road was found, and it will
now be but a short time until the cars
are running between Kenosha and Mil
waukee. The grading is all completed
with the exception of a short strip
from Seventeenth street along Wiscon-
sin street and DeKoven avenue to Mead
street. The rails are laid from the city
limits of Kenosha to the Case track.
" A large force of men are at work
on the big ravine just south of the city,
which will be completed in few days.
A steel bridge has been built over
Pike creek, and the company will re-
ceive the everlasting blessing Of the
farmers who are compelled to pass over
the creek with heavy loads; the great
hill has been cut down six feet, and
now team or bicycler can climb the
grade with ease.
Where the line has been built in
the public highway, the grading has
made driving rather uncomfortable,
owing to the sandy condition of the
soil, but as soon as the earth becomes
settled this Objectionable feature will
be done away with.
Gas is generally known the company
is endeavoring to secure franchise
through Kenosha, but SO far their eff
forts have proved of no avail. The
officials believe that when the cars
begin to run up to the city limits and
the people of Kenosha become better
acquainted with the company and see
to their own satisfaction that it has no
horns, they will cast aside their preju-
dice and facilitate the passage of the
route through the city,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

THE populist party is rapidly aban-
doning the tree silver proposition. The
Topeka, Kansas, Advocate, a. recog-
nized official organ. of the populist
party, in a recent editorial, says:
j." The principal difference between the
orthodox populist and the republicans
and democrats on the money question
consists in the fact that he believes
paper money of the right sort is as
good as gold or silver, and does not
need to be redeemed in either metal.
He knows that the fat or the law
written on the coin Zone dollar is its
commission and gives it its legal value,
and he cares nothing about the value of
bullion. There is no more room in
the bimetallic theory for the fiat idea
than there is in the monometallic
theory"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14
WILL HAVE A PIPE ORGAN
Park venue NJ E. Church Has Com
mittee Looking for one.

The Park Avenue NJ. E. church have
finally taken action which will result in
filing long felt want. At the last
meeting of the board, which occurred
on last Monday evening, it was decid-
ed that the small reed instrument
which has done duty since the church
was built should be removed and re-
placed by pipe organ. 1t was left to
the pastor, Rev. R. S. Naylor, to APP
point committee of investigation.
Charles Cooper and Mrs Emory Grant
were appointed as such committee,
with MIR. Cooper as chairman, and
have put themselves in communication
with the greatest organ manufacturers
in the country. Their report will be
made to- the board of trustees as soon
as they shall have thoroughly investi-
gated the matter. 1t is likely that all
preliminaries will be arranged and the
contract made for the organ by the end
OF the month.
When the present edifice was erected
it was made with provision fora large
organ, iG being the original intention to
secure one at the earliest opportunity.
The question has been under discussion
for some time, but owing to circum-
stances did not meet with a definite
settlement until last Monday evening
Miss Sherwood will retain her position
as ORGANISE.
Still other alterations and improve
ments are being talked of which will
probably take place in the near future.
By a little rebuilding certain room
which is at present idle will be utilized
for class room purposes. 1t is also not
unlikely that, owing to the growing
Sunday school, an addition will, in a
short time,, be built from the east end
of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14
THE Philadelphia Press has made

THE Philadelphia Press has made a
careful canvass of the State of Penn
sylvania, sending out 102 inquiries into
the sixty seven counties of the state
relative to the business and industrial
conditions. The result is most crafty
ing and the reports unanimous to the
effect that times have greatly i'm
proved, factories started up all over
the state, orders are coming in and
labor finding employment everywhere.