davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE AMPIONSHTPS.

At n meeting OF tho Executive Committee OF tho
Iniercollegiate Association 10 be held IN this city
this week the following delegates Will be present:
f. @ McVitty. Princeton: j. 6. Windsor tnver-
sitv OF PENNSYLVANIA: j. r. Williams. Columbia: r.
H. Hayes Harvard. T. VI. Bull. Cornell. D. ; Ber-
ringer New-York University. and +. y. Swift Yale
At this meeting the arrangements for tho cham
pionship games TO be held at Berkeley oval May
q and % will be carried forward starter VIII he
sppolnted and william b. Curtis has consented 10
subnit two lists Of field officials besides. from which
the Executive Committee will select the men they
desire 70 act. Tho OF Captain Brown. OF the
University OF California Will be considered.
Much correspondence has been carried on between
the intercollegiate Association and the University
OF California The Faculty Committee of Califor-
MA has disclamcd responsibility for the charges
made hy CAPTAIN Brown. and say that his opinions
are not shared OH the Pacific Coast This is fortu-
nate inasnuch ms California VIII be represented
a, the CHAMPIONSHIPS this year by a strong team.
MIR Shiras the manager Of the championship meet
announces that entry blanks VIII De distributed
among the colleges this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TALK AMONG TURFMEN.
,as been sold and resold many

Ornament who has been sold and resold many
times according 10 reports that have been pub
lshed is said have been sold to W. +. Norton.
who according TO tho report. purchased the
fast hy May Hampstead II Is possible that Orna-
ment will be started in the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicaps although turf gossps report that he has
an alling tendon.
St Cloud is slated 10 start In the City and Sub
urban Handicap at EPSON. In England. tomorrow.
lie will be ridden by Thomas Loates. one OF tho
foremost English jockeys. Sandia is also likely 10
face the nag. The latter has been heavily backed.
and has received special preparation for the race
from John Higgins. The field Is good one as
many OF the best handicap horses In England are
entered in the race. .
The work at the tracks yesterday indicates that
the horses are ready for the question and that a
few smart moves will tit them for the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET

Spot nrm No 2 red Western winter. IS lad. No red
Northern spring. IS s':d corn-spot nrm American
mixed new Arm IS SID; futures steady; April 81
ns.d May. as sid; July. 3s sd Flour5st Louis
fancy winter hrm los. Hops at London Pachc COAST
dull ~ iOsIfi los Reef Arm. extra India mess 6ss
81; prime mess 62s Cd Pork firm; prime mess fine
Western bls 3d; prime medium Western. Asa Cd
Hams short cut IA TO 10 10. hrm. SSs a. Bacon hrm
cum herand cut 30 NJ firm. 32s Cd short rib. 20
10 70 N 3is Cd long clear mddles. light % 10 - 10.
8is long midles heavy 40 TO 10 10 800 ID short
cieor hacks 10 10 ~ 30s clear bellies Il to 10 ID.
33s Cd ShoudersSquare, ~ to IA H. hrin 26s Lard
Prime steady. 2is. Cheese American hnest
white steady 3s-, American finest colored arm, iOs
raiiow--Pime city nrm 20s ID. Cotionseed o-Liver-
pool refined steady los Cd Turpcntine Spirits steady
2is Ga Rosin- Common steady, Is iSd Imports OF
wheat into Liverpool FOR the week From Atlantic ports
81 400 quarters from other ports 1900 quarters I'M
ports OF corn Liverpool for the week from Atlantic
ports l0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SPAIN DETERMINED TO FIGHT.

PRUDENTIAL REASONS SAID TO COUNT AS MOTH
ING TO THE HAUGHry cAsTII1ANs.
y London. April 19-The Madrid correspondent
of The Times" telegraphing Monday. says:
"lt Is known in diplomatic circles here that
European diplomacy is making despairing
effort TO preserve peace but nothing Is ex-
pected Of II among those whose political fore
casts are worth serious consideration can
not find any in such quarters sanguine
enough TO believe that a pacific solution is still
possible.
The successive moves in the complicated
game Of party politics at Washington are. Of
course. followed here with the keenest interest.
but there are no illusions TO the final result.
The Senate resolutions may be modified by the
3oint committee and the President may continue
10 pose a little longer the apostle OF peace;
but the outcome must be some form Of inter-
vention which Spain cannot possibly admit
1T is a matter Of comparative indifference 10
the Spanish people whether the policy Of the
United States is one Of immediate annexation or
Of liberation IT aims at least at the destruc-
ton Of Spanish sovereignty In Cuba Spain
cannot tamely give up her sovereign rights with
out a struggle. On that point all parties are
agreed and all are ready 10 sink their differ
ences and TO support the Government Loyalty In
its defence Of the national honor. With clear
perception Of what the ultimate issue OF ths
struggle must be. they remain frm In their re-
solve Of resistance to the utmost. coute qui
coute lat any cost.
ITO all friendly suggestions OF worldly pru-
dence they reply in calm, dignifed manner.
which commands respect. that where the ma
tiona honor is concerned prudential considera-
t!ons must be set aside The American declara-
lions OF dsinterestedness and humanitarian
motives are naturally regarded as t,nged with
hypocrisy. and the horror expressed al the
'Weyler system comes III. II Is said, from a
people who cannot have entirely forgotten the
system adopted in the Shenandoah Valley and
other parts OF the Southern States during the
War of Secession.
1.-THE sincerity Of President McKinley's alleged
desire for peace Is more than doubted. for he
has never done anything TO help the Spanish
Government in its efforts to re-establish In Cuba
a genuine liberal regime. which might have
given the unhappy island period OF peace and
prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
FOR THE FUNERAL or MR. HACKETT.

The funeral OF Charles W IIackett chairman OF
the State Republican Committee. who died In Pa
latka. Fla. on Saturday. will take place at Utica
on Thursday afternoon. The body Will arrive in
Jersey City at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
and will thence be taken to Utica special train
over the West Shore Railroad. Nearly all the
members Of the State Committee will be present
AT tho funeral and many prominent Republicans OF
this and other cities have sent word that they
would attend.
Governor Black yesterday telegraphed TO Reuben
l.. Fox, chic. clerk OF the committee asking IL
there was anything he could do for Mrs. Hackctt.
and other well-known men have expressed their
condolences. 1t was announced yesterday that
Congressman b. u. Odell, jr.. chairman OF tho Re
publican Executive Committee, would act as chair
man OF the State Committee until the committee
r. reorganzed after the State convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BETTER THAN ELECTRICITY.

Inventors are hard at work tho woTld oNe'
irving to MAXI a practical application OF cieo-
t,icitv in heating and cooking. The latest ue
vice is that Of French experimental NJ ~
Roy 1t is described In a recent Paris ie''ei
In the Electrical World, and consists IN the use
Of crystalzed silicon, in glass tubes. chareeu
with electricity. and called by the inNe,'o.
Electric Logs" He claims TO nave ,l'duI
orea. gain in economy over any other electrical
apparatus for heating and cooking, yer on ne
own showing his method is two and one-na.
times as expensive gas. The COOKING va
costs go francs by electricity can be cone lor
100 francs by gas. Until that great ci'ierence
is overcome there can be no doubt when sys-
tenn will hold the field. Costing only hall as
much as coal less than half much as elec-
trIcity. Gas is the ideal and economic fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SATURDAYS GAMES AT BERKELEY OVAL.

Every private school in tho metropolitan district
will be represented at Berkeley oval next Saturday
afternoon IN the annual open games promoted by
the Berkeley School Athletic Association. Two hun
dred and seventy Individual entries have been re-
ceyed making the largest list ever recorded in
scholastic, games In addition the regular con-
tests there will be special bicycle races, In which
will appear representatives Of Columbis Yale. Uni
yersfv OF PENNSYLVANIA College of the city OF New
YORK New-York University. Stevens Institute and
Brown. The cycle track. regarded by experts
"a the fastest I'm the world. completed yester-
day and the riders therefore. will have plenty OF
opportunity to practise previous to the games on
Saturday The opening contest VIII De called at
On O'clock and a big crowd OF spectators is an
fcinafcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE RECORDS.
FIRE LOSSES.

Syracuse n. Y. April ia dispatch TO This
,teraId" from Marathon says that John Dunphy &
Sons tannery and storeroom at that place wero
damaged by fire at o'clock this morning TO tho
amount OF $4,000 The property was fully In
sured.
Scranton Penn. April B-The Waddell coal
breaker at Winton. owned by j. n. Rice Co. OF
Scranton was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing Nearby colliery buildings were saved. The
loss was $4,000 partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SENATOR PLATT NOT TO RETIRE.

Senator Thomas c. Plat was in the city yester-
day morning. and before he left here for Washing
ton he contradicted report that 1t was his tnten-
ton to retire from the leadership Of the Repub-
lcan party in this State. II have no intention or
retiring from active political work.. he said, and
intend to remain in the front rank OF the Repub-
lican party so long as am permitted 10 do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BALTIMORE. s:wAsHINGTON. 0.

Washington. April 1s.-The baseball season opened
hero to-day by parade OF the Washington and
baltimore teams before tho beginning OF the game
Al National Park 5000 people. with the assistance
Of n brass band welcomed the Senator'S and their
old-time foes the Orioles Hughes was in fine
form while fielding and battery errors by the SER
ators helped 10 fll out the Baltimore total. The
score follows:
r. II L..
vro.b,ry,on ........O o o o o n o % . 3
u,p,mNs. ...........O 3 o o 10 IL
Ra,eries-Amols and Mcclure. Hughes and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
KILLED IN EELF-DEFENCE.

The Coroners jury presided over by Coroner
Fitzpatrick which has been investigating the
death Of Axel Peterson. the captain OF q tugboat,
who was thrown overheard at Pier No. q. North
River. last THURSDAY, decided yesterday that
James HAnaway killed Peterson, but in self-de-
fence Hanaway was released in q. 900 ball. which
was furnished by Andrew J. Doyls. Of No. u WASH
nGtou-o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
pyTTsRrrR1. I: LOUISVILLE. a.

Louisville. April ls.-weak batting lost the Colo.
nels another game to-day. Kilen was very efrec-
tive. while Clark touched up rather lively,
and his support was poor Threatening weather
kept the attendance down to 700 The score fol-
lows:
r. n E.
p,,.h,r~ .o o s o q 2 o o OF o i
icui.y,lIe .............O %
Batt.res-Killen and schryer: Clarks and Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BASEBALL.

NETWORK "EvENs UP" WITH BOSTON.
The New-York and Boston teams played their sec
ond game a. tho Polo Grounds yesterday. inc
homo team ala much better work than on SATURDAY
and won with something 10 spare. kooedanz was
wild and uneven In his delivery early IN the zane
srd Tho horne team took n good lead. Seymour
pitched with effect except IN two innings; Dunyi
Lowe and Davis made spectacular plays DAVIS 'eo
L. NJ nha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
PHfLApt.LPHlA.

F,net runs PhiladeNphia o. Brooklyn g. Stolen bases
-Delahan,y ~. Iajoe. Two-base hits Lajoie Thomp-
son Abbatticnol lslchance. Tucker Three-os hte-
McFarand Mailman Double pay-Iallman and Tucker
First base on balsON Wheeler. 2. on Horton. struck
ont Horton Passed ball RYAN. Left on basss-Phia
de.phia 10. Brooklyn. S. Time OF same-2oo. tmpires
-F ms. and Anfrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
FLY-CAsTIyG RECORD BROKEN.

San Francisco April 1s.-Walter d. Mansfield has
broken tho worlds record for both outdoor and In
door iy-castng. He extended his line distance
OF 40 feet s inches. II beats by hall n loot the
record made by Leonard AT the Madison square
Garden, and by seven feet Msnsneld's own outdoor
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BROOKLYN LOSES THE SECOND GAME

HEAVY HITTING BY THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM
HAIL.MAS's PLAYING FEATURE.
philadelphia April 1s.-Philadelpha defeated
BROOKLYN this afternoon by hard hitting. Tho
feature OF the game was the brilliant playing OF
Mailman at second base. hs accepting ten chances,
many ~ them being difficult. Joness work at
short was again rather ragged Attendance. $50
sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
NETWORK.
BOSTON.
.s,ive,t. ba.,ed for Kiobecanz IN tho ninth inning
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
New ....-........$ y 7" " -" .

Earned run'Boston. l. Two-es.. h'ts1haT Nass
i'vce FRS, bas. by errors-Bos;on. /. Network.
r,rst base on bail. or Kobedan.. l: on seymour o.
Ia. h nl,rhed hall-Joyce Seymour. Tiernan. hlote
danl. struck ou,By Kobedanr ?, by seynouri o.
Ton 10. Nev-York Sacrifice hit-Van Haltren Time
-i.sO Innlre-snyder. Assstart-Curry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MR.. CROKER TO SAIL ON SATURDAY.
NE SAYS HIS BUSINESS INTERESTS IN EUROPE
ARE IN THE HANDS OF COMPARATIVE STRAIN
GERS. AND HE MUST LOOK AFTER THEM.

Richard Croker announced yesterday that he
would sail for England on the Campania on Sat-
urday next no matter whether or not war was
declared by that time. In explanation. Mr.. Croker
said that his business interests In Europe were in
the hands OF comparative strangers. and 1t was
absolutely necessary for him 10 so abroad to look
after them. In case war were declared. he said
ne could return within a month, and II peace pre-
vailed be would likely remain away for several
months.
The Tammany Executive Committee, in view Of
Mr. Croker's departure will hold meeting on
Friday afternoon, instead Of Saturday. as Is the
rule II was said last night that there will be
great demonstration at the Cunard wharf when
the Tammany leader goes aboard the steamer
Several well-known party workers have already
laid plans for hiring tugs to accompany the Cam
psnIA down the Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
6ountrp propertn jor Sale.

A DIRoNDACKs -Bergan. FOR sale. mountain . 49, y
\ House 600 y, altitude. fronting LAKE, % ssep.s
IONS. Ali improvements - acres suitable ayeat
institution or sanitsrium. Edmund D M"'s' so o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
Conntrn 11roucrtn 90 Get.
Real estate for Gxtbangs.


WEST SIDE DWELLING. four stories stone :" oon
ha,h extension xiOo frs,-cass location price ssoo
nor,saxs 81 500 at live held by estate
81 900 per annum; equity Tor pace d. D'o"~'
v,nor Mount Vernon New Rochelle
'' ~ sI.AWsON & HOBBS. 2s4 coiumous-ave
rIRsTCT.ASs %0-f double apafttnen s =,
n equity So. 900: will take part cash anu e'u'' -
avenue sI.AwsoN & HOBBS. 2s4 colunous-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

vr1rprs e. 20 ~ warranted Best made. years gar
i rsniy s. Dr. MiNERALrZED RUBBER CO.. IS clin 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
0eacbers

y,EAcHERs WANTED. Gentlemen: sup1 ia nref.rr.d
mathematics and French. EpiscopaIia1. nnaian
superor teacher Of mathematics, with organ; NE
nrersrred Interviews this week. Apply 10 MrS. ~,
oi-NG~Fr'ITON American and Foreign ie"'"e''
Agency % Union Square, New-forK.
XXvANTED-In the country. young re,nt ~ ~ srht
w teacher companion to a Drlgilt ~
wars from May t. Nov. st one speaking po.5
fe-red Address by letter only, g. w h1"'"'1 ~
10th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Tho ST Andrews golfers will hold tho FIRST Of
their series OF pickup" team matches next satur-
day Tho sides are TO be chosen by tho captain
~ II Sands and player whom he designates
from among the members at tho grounds on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Al the annual meeting OF tho Baltusrol Club. on
Saturday II WIS decided 70 make tho club nm IN
corpornted company and the necessary steps for
that purpose are he taken AT once. The club
coors were changed from red and yellow 10 red
and hunters green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

7, IL reported that certain OF tho large manu-
,ac,urors have bought mp bicycle parts. so that
,hoee who make ? business OF assembling wheels
ind IL difficult TO secure the paris desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Jus, ri new members Joined the League Of Amer
ran Wheelmen asst week Massachusetts led. with
ss new members Pennsylvania nad ls2. and New
ork 49, Tho total 20 date IS 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Otis L. williams. who was recently chosen cap
tain OF tho Richmond County Country Club. mot
with an accident short tine ago in which his arm
was broken He Will be unable TO take active part
in tho team matches arranged by that club FOR
several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 10 the cycling Editor o; tho Iripune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

A meeting Of tho Race Committee Of tho Asso-
clated Cycling clubs OF Ncw-York Will he held TO-
morrow night 10 decide whether that association
Will have race meet on Decoration Day
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-23
Not for Ladies Only.

The December Number of The
Delineator is called the Christmas
Number, and is a marvel of COM
pleteness in all its departments. The
winter fashions in dress and millinery
are elaborately illustrated and de
scribed, the literary features are OF
an unusually high order of merit and
the household specialties are of the
most seas enable and original char.
acter. The tender sentiment of A
Modern Christmas Saint, will appeal
to lovers of Stevenson in peculiarly
afectionate way. The Reboso of
Sonora Vigiel is captivating sketch
of passionate, kind hearted character
to be found in the Southwest.
Washington Society During the War,
is an interesting retrospect of life at
the Capital during the late conflict.
Keeping Watch, auimpressive Christ
mas poem tells the shepherds story
of the finding of the Christ child.
The article in the series on amateur
photography contains number OF
suggestions in regard to making
photography remunerative for the
amateur. Eleanor Georgen contrib
utes another scholarly chapter on
The Cultivation Of the Voice. In
Poster Tableaux, will be found COM
p!ete technical directions for prepar-
ing an elaborate artistic entertain
ment. A notable group of holiday
household subjects is embraced in
An Old-Time Christmas, holiday
candy making at home, and Festivi-
ties of the holiday season, Giils In
terests and Occupations, and Club
Women and Club Life are character
istically entertaining and the regular
departments; social observances, the
tea table, fancy stitches and embroid-
cry, the dressmaker, millinery, lace
making, etc, comprise profusion Of
additional matter of distinctive in
terest. Subscription price, 81 90 a
year, or Is cents per number. Ad-
dress The Butterick Publishing Co,
(Limited), at 7 to II West Thirteenth
Street, New York.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-23

The operatives in the mills n
Augusta have declined to accept the
cut in wages proposed by the mill
men and over three thousand have
gone out On a strike. The proposed
cut was from S to l3 per cent. and
when the new scale was posted 1t
was found that the cut STATED in
some instance below the section
hands and none above and the oper-
ators became dissatisfied and many
walked out of the mills. Efforts
have been made to adjust the differ
ences, but without avail.
Ex Queen Liliuokalam of Hawaii,
has arrived at San Francisco.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-23
1o:s f-cm Levie5ale

To the E or of the Dispatch:
Or farmers are preparing tier
lands for the sowing of a larger
wheat crop than has been known fir
years. This seems to be very wi: Q
step and in accord nee with your
advice some few weeks back.
We are panied to note that Mr..
Lemuel Hall, one OF our brightest
and most promising young men, is
confined to his bed with that dreaded
disease, typhoid fever.
Mrs. L. A. Sease, wife of our ad
mirable and amiable professor, after
a protracted illness has returned to
cheer the professor in his work.
One Of our prominent townsmen,
Mr.. J. A. Minis, who left our quiet
little town some time back to engage
in the mercantile business in Green
wood, has returned home for few
weeks recreation and pleasure. We
welcome you, Joe, and hope that
you may return unto your business
pursuits greatly benefited by your
visit.
Rev. J. n. Wright is holding a
series of meeting at the Methodist
church, at this place, assisted by the
Rev. W. NJ. Hardin, from Lexington.
We hear it whisperedfrom an un-
questionable source that our friend,
DR.. G. Jr., who has visited US lately,
is seriously contemplating suit on
life's sea with one of the fairest
maids in the Rocky Well section.
We congratulate you Doctor, if this
be true, and would be pleased to give
you a professional reception into our
community.
Messrs Hall Bros, roller mill is
still kept busy grinding what the old
darkies call Heaven dust" This is
certainly great benefit to our COM
munity as it enables the farmers to
get higher grade feur and better
turnout than the burr mills can pos
sibly give. You have only to visit
them in their work to see that it
would truly be hard to find genius
and energy so perfectly blended as it
is with these young men. A.