davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
WRONG EMBLEM USED ~ BrFFALO.

REPUBLICAN BALLOTS CAST OUT MAY RE nr.
STORED AS VALID
Buffalo. Nov. is-N mas been discovered tb., ~.
emblem printed at the head Of the Renub,,c,,
column on the ballots for Erie County was not the
ohcial emblem. In the emblem used there IL a
clearly defined circle in the ballot box under thu
eagle and II IS asserted that this fact cost the Re-
publican party number OF votes as in many in
stances me voter made the in this circle in
stead OF In the circle below These ballots were
thrown out as irregular The Irregular emf I, ,urn.
out, was one used IN 1895 and before that wear
oouniy clerk Wende says that he has in his pos
session all OF the Republican votes which were
thrown out because of the in the ballot box
ana ana mar he has no doubt the Court will order
because the intention OF the voters was clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CAR HELD UP NEAR HAVANA.

ALL THE PASSENGERS ROBBDD-NO POLICE on
DUTY.
Havana. Nov H. via Key West. Fla NOV H.
At midnight last night n car on the line running
from this city to Jesus del Monte, n suburb. was
ned up by gang OF robbers close to the Christina
station
EVERY passenger y the was forced TO throw
up his hands anC the thieves then took their vau-
ables. After this work had been accomplished the
allowed 10 proceed.
The place where the robbery occurred was a dark
and deserted spot, and well chosen for the crime
police were on duty there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
J p WALKERS NEW DEMOCRACY.
1T rs STARTED FOR THE SAKE OF ovERTuRN
ING CROKER

John Rrshen Walker. Editor Of THE Cosmo-
polItan" has issued IN address attacking Richard
Croker as a man who has gained complete control
Of the Democratic party. both I'm the city and
State and who is unworthy Of tho tr,st-"the en-
bodiment of everything that is hateful 10 Demo
Gratis" In his address Mr. Walker urges the for
nation Of n now Democracy. lie asks for
ganization of disintcrested men intent only upon
giving the city and State OF New York JeTerson's
conception and Tincolns ideal Of "a government
OF the people. by the people and for the people"
Temporary headquarters OF the New Democracy
will be opened alter Monday next I'm Rooms Nos.
10 II and H. Madison Square Building Broadway
and Twenty -hfth-st. William Sage will be acting
secretary to the Committee on Organization. and
will be ut Headquarters from $50 a. to $40 D. m.
Mr. Walker will he in attendance between $50 and
o'clock every evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
uOyJ0y TO MPEACH BADENI LOST

Vienna Nov. ls.-In the Reichsrath yesterday the
resolution OF Herr Pangerman 10 impeach the
former Austrian Premier. Count nadcni. for sum
n1oning police into the Chamber and for other
violations OF parliamentary rules last year.
under consideration. The House finally rejected
the motion by a vote o. 1873 10 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
FREDERICK WELCOMES ADMIRAL scHIEY.

Frederick Nd. Nov. IS Rear-Admlral schley
reached this city to-day. and VIII remain until
Sunday visiting his relatives here. His coming
was the occasion OF an immense popular outpour-
Ing Many houses were el1bOrateiy decorated the
church and other bells OF the city we're rune. and
thousands gathered at the station TO cheer the
gallant sailor. A pubic reception will be held IN
his honor tomorrow night and he Will lie enter
tainod throuehout his stay AT the home Of his
cousin. Miss Mary (iOidsborough Of ihis CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SWORDS or HONOR FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
FORMALLY PRESENTED TO CAPTAINS HAZEN
AND LYON OF BARNARD DIR VAN DE
WATER EII.OGrZED

Tho hall OF the Harlem Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association at No. West One
hundred a nd-twenty -nfth-st.. crowded last
evening despite the rough weather. the occasion
Of the presentati ton OF swords to Captain William
Livingston Hazcn. % Company r. list Regiment
and Captain Theodore Edward Lyon. Of Com
many T. sth Regiment New-York Volunteers by
tho friends and patrons OF tho Barnard School. Of
which Captains Hazen and Lyon are masters
General Ferdinand 7 Earle presided and T.
Hugh Poorman acted as secretary. preliminary
programme Of music and defamation was furnished
hy the pupils Of tho Barnard School. Afterward
President Low Of Columbia University. was intro
drcod by General Earle and Mr.. Low presented the
sword to Captain Hazen. who is an alumnus of
Columbia As the sword was handed 10 Captain
Hazen the Barnard boys gave their school cry
ard three cheers for Captain Hazen and President
Low Captain Hszcn. in replying. said that he
would prize the sword above all his possessions
and would always be prepared TO draw X In de-
The Rev. 81 C. Biting pastor Of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. presented the second sword
To Captain Lyon. saying that II emblem OF
Captain Lyons self sacrifice In engaging In n war
Of humanity against barbariy, enlightenment
sEar specch thanking The givers and expressing
the hope that citizens would ever be ready IN go to
the front I'm defence Of the rights and liberties OF
man. The boys then repeated their school yell and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted express
sing the appreciation with which the friends and
patrons OF the school viewed the services OF the
Rev pr Van De Water with the list Regiment in
cuba in thai he made such great sacrifices so
unS,lfshly. and performed his duties well"
Captain Hazen spoke to this resolution. saying that
he had been intimately associated with DR.. Van
could testify that Or. Van De Water had been
faithful in the discharge Of all his duties. minister
ing 20 me, spiritual and bodily wants OF the sol
dcrs and doing all that he could. matter what
the sacrifice to relieve their sufferings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONS WORK
PLANS FOR THE INVESTIGATIONS OF THE SUB
COMMITTEES DISCUSSED.

PLANS FOR The INVESTIGATIONS VI TIE SUBJ
COMMITTEES DISCUSSED.
Washington Nov. ls.-The subcommittee OF the
Industrial Commission were discussing ana formu
lating plans for their work to-day. general
syllabus has been prepared covering a series Of
,on,cs and questions TO he submitted 10 employers
and ennploycs which is designed for the use or the
fonr sub committees with such changes as cach
Investigation which IL has in charge This general
syllabus will be submitted 10 the full commission
tomorrow.
AS soon as the general syllabus and the changes
of each committee are ready they VIII be printed.
nrobablv 10 the number OF 5000. ana sent 10 en-
ployers OF labor and the headquarters and branches
Of the various labor and trade unions ana the IN
formation 90 obtained VIII furnish the basis OF the
sold work 10 be done by the subcommittee The
reports OF the Agricultural Department. the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the Labor Bureau
viii also prove valuable in mapping ont the work.
II - not expected that the subcommittee VIII get
into the field for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
y0rEuEyTS or NAVAL rESSELS

. Washington. Nov 1S-+The collier Nero has sailed
rom NagasaK Japan, for Manila The gunboat
Yorktown went into commission at Mare Island
Yesterday she will probably be ordered 10 Hon
olulu al an early day. The eunboat Princeton has
arrived al Fort Monroe 10 prepare tor her trial
Trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CHINESE SOLDIERS FOR THE orEES

London Nov. ls.-The Marquis OF Lansdowne
Secretary OF state for War. has issued the neces-
sary orders for the enrolment Of a battalion OF
100 Chinese. TO serve under British officers at
Wei-Hai-Wei the recently acquired British naval
station on the north coast OF the Shan-tung prom
ontory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MAHANY's STATEMENT.

Buffalo Nov. 1s-Representative Rowland p.
Mahany this morning fled with tho County Clerk a
certificate OF his expenditures I'm his canvass for
reelection. He states that he paid out 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
UpODRurFF"S CONTRIBUTION

Albany Nov. ls-Timothy l.. Woodruff. Lieuten
ant Governor certified 20 the Secretary of stats
to-day that his election expenses were S35O). $4,000
OF which he paid to the Republican state Committee
and $500 70 the Kings County Republican Conn
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Nond's~~~~~~~~~~~~
- IL first soothes, and
u7X1f2CI then permanently
4~~s cures itching or
Ns IL bleeding piles,
HAMn1nRH however Sc
Mss we're. II Is 8

) specific in all skin diseases, and gives
I quick relief in burns and bruises.
{ Testimonials from all classes provo
its efficacy. Price so cents; trialslze
} 25 cents. All druggists, or sent by
mail. Put Up only by PONDS EX-
s TRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Az, Y. City:
: There isn't anything "jdst as good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Fishing for
Health.

When A
man breaks
down with
that dread
disease. con-
sumption,
and recog-
nizes his
condition,
he starts out
to fish for
health He
tries this
thing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SINGERS STRANDED IN KANSAS CITY.
INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA COMPANY ABOUT
TO DISBAND.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. ls-The International
Grand Opera Company. composed OF seventy peo-
pie including well-known singers OF this coun-
try well As some o. European fame. Is stranded
here. TIE company is playing An engagement at
the Coates opera House. and will. according to
signor Romuado Snpo. lts financial hacker and
musical conductor. d!sband on Saturday night. UNI
less the houses FOR the remainder OF the engage
ment improve outside aid is received. one OF
raise funds The cast included Nine Clementine
de We're sapo. Nine Selma Kronold and Slgnors
Augusta Dado Virgio Be!lati and Francesca
Collenz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29

A new play was tried Yesterday against
the scrubs with much success. With
both ends and tackles on the same side
OF the line, Collier talks position be-
hind the line and runl with the ball
around the end thus wal protected. by
this means he succeeded In skirting the
scrub end for huge gain. and scoring two
touchdowns on longf runs. Golfers
strength was made apparent when, on
one OCCASION he ian br distance OF Is
yards with Bird swimming 60 his jersey.
Early I'm the practice Wallace appeared
upon the campus I'm uniform. and was
given a send-on by The spectators. He
played n few moments on the scrub
eleven, and later RAJ three times around
the track. He will soon be able to take
his place In the VARSITY line.
Lea. left guard. las been nick-named
"Biny," after Lanfdon Lea, of Prince
ton. and Harris. a right end. Is known
as Hinkey.
To-morrow's game with Columbian
University, Of Washington, promises TO
be an interesting one. AS IT is the last
match game thai Virginia will play be-
fore she meets Princeton next week. more
than ordinary interest attaches to the
result.
Manager Parish has arranged game
with Georgetown, in Washington, for
Tuesday, November Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
THE UNIVERSITY.
The Work of the Football Team
The Players.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. October
2S.-(Special)-Th work of the varsity
football team has been watched with
much interest during the past few days
and several changes ana experiments IN
the lineup of the eleven have been trleu'
The most difficult question that presents
itself TO the coaches Is who can play Iull-
back Elsom, who has been playing TINS
position in all the match games mus Tar,
is acknowledged by all TO be gooC
punter and "a fair drop kicker, but when
il comes to buckng the line he is found
sadly deficient. With Coleman the points
are reversed. He is not afraid 20 hurl
his weight into the line, and would make
a very good full-back, except his Kicks are
rather short, and it takes him too long
10 get them off, giving the opponents
a chance 10 block them. lie is taxing up
the principles of the position very fast
and il is probable that he will be given
trial tomorrow.
The return Of "LandOw' Moore TO the
game is a source OF delight to his many
admirers and the general sentiment OF
the rootcrs is that he and Wills ought to
be the half-backs. Both are good line
buckers. and are quick on their feet, and
both can see and throw themselves
through an opening i'm the line when fol-
lowing the interference much better than
any of the other candidates for the posi-
ton. Being short and chunky they fur-
nish little mark for the opposing tack
lers 10 throw back. Bulitt is good
substitute half. He is all sand ana pluck,
ana goes at the line like a demon. but
he is rather light and slender. 1t seems
TO be the effort of the coaches to develop
a strong lne-bucking game.
SHIRLEY, ut quarter-back, improves
daily. In handling the ball steadily, help
ing the runner and backing up the line on
the defence.
The weather yesterday afternoon was
ideal for football. and the practice was
a good one. Another of the alumni
coaches--"Billy" Abbott-was on hand
lie together with Summersgill and
Cooke. urged on the players, and they
started into their work with a snap ano
dash that promised much for the team
development. The practice lasted nearlS
an hour. and during that time the varsity
ran up a total OF 10 points. Inc only
scoring done by the scrubs was when th'
hall was given them on the varsity
2o-vard line. Failing 10 advance the pai
IN two trials, Elsom fell back and put the
holl between the posts for field goal
In the varsity lineup were: Wills ieit
end. Lloyd, left tackle; Lea, left guard
,remplcman. centre; Collier. right guard
Pearce, right tackle; Harris. rsht emu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
THE CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
The Civil service Investigation
Amounts TO Nothing.

Secretary Doyle and his associates who
came to Richmond on Thursday to inves-
ugate charges against Federal officials
on behalf Of the Civil Service Commission
wrote nolle prosequi in large characters
on the Tour pages Of invection, and re-
tired very gracefully from the scene. on
the best OF terms with the men they
came TO convict
Doyle Is reported to have left Richmond
IN high dudgeon ard disgust with the
authors of the prosecution.
IL was ascertained yesterday that Col
lector Bethel, Deputy Campbell. and
Deputy y. j.. Smith were the only office
holders formally examined, and after they
mad been heard IL was decided that no
other witnesses for the defence need be
called. The Republican League members,
II transpired, had only statements to
make, and no proofs TO present. and
after the collapse OF their case before
the commissioners they declined to make
any charges before Inspector Smith. who
had remained over for two days i'm order
| to suit their convenience.
NO CHARGES TO MAKE
| Several appointments had been made
and broken by them. and at last they
! promised TO be on hand at o'clock yes
tcTody morning. Inc inspector waited
! eXpectantly, and soon after o'clock
| Hayes made his appearance. and said lie
| and his colleagues had decided to make
no charges.
"Do you speak as counsel for the Re
| publican Lacquer" asked Inspector Smith
and being answered in the affirmative.
| he returned to his hotel and made Gr-
| rangements TO return to Washington on
! the neon train.
! The report that he carries TO the de-
| partments is "A mplete vindicaIon Of
! Postmaster knight and his assistant, MIR.
| Grubbs. He examined a large number
| of the employees OF the Office. and the
/ or that coercion had been used, were in
! every instance emphatic and convincing
They were made by Democrat and Repub-
| tic n alike.
VISITED THE OFFICERS.
! Messrs. Doyle and Wales visited Judge
| Waddil and every officer in the custom
| house before they left on the noon train.
| They were particularly cordial to those
/ officers against whom charges had peen
| preferred, and expressed pleasure that
| they had enjoyed the opportunity OF Wis
| iting the city. The civi service men had
! been labOring under the delusion, il is
! said. that this Republican League ne
longed to the National Republican League
of Clubs, and were surprised 10 learn
that IT was not, and was of such recent
growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
WEDNESDAY CLUBS DEPARTURE.
The Society VIII Give some Public
RehearsaIs This Season.

The wednesday Club is completing ar
engagements for a series Of public re-
hcarsals. which will really be grand con-
certs. 10 be given during the winter
months al the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall. the first one 10 be about
the LIST of December. For this purpose
the platform viii be enlarged 10 enable
the club to be seated facing the audi
forum.
Besides the grand choruscs by the whole
club. which are 10 be sung. there will be
solos duets. trios, and quartettes by the
members of the club thus giving the pub
Die "a chance 10 hear home talent and bet
Ter understand the scope and work of the
club.
10 is not intended that these concerts
shall az all interfere with the annual
fprlue festival but are "a step towards en-
larcIng the sphere OF the clubs work and
influence in the community. As soon as
the programme OF the first concert IS
completed II will be announced, together
with the date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
CLARKE COUNTY.
Hays Election n FOregOne ConcIu'
Unconstitutional scheme.

BERRYVIILE. VA, october 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-In spie OF the near approach OF
the election but little interest IS being
taken in p1litcs here. The election OF
Hon. james Hay, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress-. is a foregone conclu-
sion. our people are very much inter-
ested in tie proposed new railroad from
the coal-n'lds Of West Virginia TO Win
chester. and thence to this place. Here
the Norfolk and Western could be tapped,
and an extension Of only twelve miles, TO
Round Eli. In Loudoun county, would en-
able a connection to be there made with
the Southern-formerly the Washington
Ohio and Western-thus giving direct ac-
cess to Washington city.
The appointment by Governor Tyler or
Captain Charles Elicit Cabell, OF the Com
missary Department. TO be major OF the
Sixth Virginia Regiment, is very gratity-
ing to lis friends and relatives here. Ma
ior Catel is peculiarly well fitted for
the position. being a star graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute, as well as a
lawyer IF ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
Expected That Young VIII Speak,
FOOTBALL.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. october 2S-
(Speial)-The Democratic Executive
Committee expects to secure Hon. VIII
liam A. Young to address the voters at
a mass-meetlng TO be held here next Tues
day night. Clerk-of-Courts Doug
Smith went over to Norfolk to-day 10 at
tend the District Committee meeting. and
vas instructed to ask Tor two speakers
for next week. The Democrats are slow
IN this campaign. The Republicans have
held several meetings and the Democrats
have yet TO be heard from.
The Wise faction held meeting in
Union Hall. Rockets, last night, the
speakers being Dir. Wise, A. c. Peachy,
and George l.. Pryor.
The Newport News and Portsmouth
football teams are arranging for game
i'm Norfolk on Saturday next.
The new copper-shop at the ship-yard
is rapidly nearing completion, and will
soon he ready to receive the machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
Madison Democracy. 4.

MADISON. VA. October 2S.-(Special)-
Hon. G. NJ. Wallace spoke here yesterday
TO a very large and enthusiastic audience.
He was introduced by MIR. $. Is. Settle,
who referred TO him as the accepted
young Democratic champion Of Rich
mond. Mr.. Wallace paid n glowing
tribute to Virginia. which he declared
was the very birthplace Of Democracy.
He made a strong and aggressive speech,
and one that will do the party in this
county much good. He disposed of the
war question in vigorous denunciation
of the misconduct Of the administration,
declaring that the glory Of the victory
over Spain belonged 10 the American
people. while the shame OF the sufferings
Of the soldiers belonged TO Mckinley and
his appointees.
Madison county will give a majority
of more than seven hundred for Hon.
James Hay. Mr.. O'Flarherty's aspiration
notwithstanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
Boys BIreau.

The Boys Bureau, the establishment Of
n library for boys. on Church Hill, will
be inaugurated next Tuesday night by
an entertainment ut the lecture-rOOm of
Union-Station church.
This is a scheme which. properly ear
red out. will prove a blessing 10 the boys
Of the East End. It's announcement says:
Trade technical scientific, art, musical,
sporting, and self-culture magazines and
papers. as well as a number Of the best
periodicals for family reading, will be
furnished. and efforts will be made 10
cover every field in which an ambitious
boy delights to revel.
Many prominent people Of Church Hill
have endorsed the effort and lent their
names and means to its successful ac-
complishment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
RALEIGH RACES.
Exciting Events-A Large Crowd In
Attendance.

RALEIGH. n. c., October 2S.-(Special)
The racing at the State Fair to-day was
exciting. Attendance, 1900. The following
Is the summary:
Purse $2OO-2:25 class. trotting-Roster,
b. e. (Bass), 3, |, 3, /. /; Firewood, b. 8.
Rryan). L. l. g. g. Dolly Patchen. b m.
daighO 2. 3, 2. 2, g Time, 2:2G, 2:2l 1-2,
2:25. OBS, and 2:25.
Purse s20O-2:25 trot and pace-Ida c.. e.
m. PAGER (Staton), /. l. l.: Virginia NJ,
h m. Bass). 2. 2, 3; Miss Watson. CHI. m
0Cannon). 8. 3. 2. Time. 2:35. 2:Sl. and 2:3O
Purse slO0-fve-eighth-mi heats. run
ning-G. w. Harding. blk. &. Qrvin), l, l
Renboy. b. c. James. ?, .; Mug. CHI. &
washington. 3. 8. Prosper, Touchdown
Hulside. and Ulster Belle also ran Time
1905 and los.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
HAMPTON GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Opening of the Course-Thc Contes'
tnnts-First-Prixc Winner.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. october &.-
Special -Superb weather conditions ard
n strong list of entries, together With tho
excellent form of the new links. combined
TO render the opening of the golf course
OF the Hampton Roads Golf and Country
club Yesterday a most suspicious event.
Five clubs pitted their star golfers in the
tournament--the Chevy Chase, the Lake
side. the Westbrook. the Baltimore. and
the Hampton Roads. The play began at
II o'clock, and was spirited throughout.
number Of the lady friends OF the con-
testants attended from Old Point, Hamp-
ton. and Newport News TO witness the
sport and inspire their knights. The pres
ence OF the ladies about the course and
on the piazza OF the clubhouse lent agree
able color to the picture of the opening
of the tourney The cOlors OF her ia
vored club noated from the corsage OF
each feminine spectator, and the ladies
were not slow to applaud the clever
players when good points were scored.
The entries were as follows: Livingston,
Westbrook, Long Island, n. Y; Small,
Hampton: Moore Chevy Chase; Talbot.
| Lakeside. Richmond; Banerty, Chevy
Chase: Blair, Lakeside; Smith, Chevy
| Chase; Terry, Lakeside. Hayden. Chevy
! Chase; Powers, Lakeside; Champion.
chevy Chase; Warwick. Lakeside; Dun
| Top. Chavy Chase; Ellyson, Lakeside.
! Wylie, Chevy Chase; WHY, Lakeside:
! Parker. Chevy Chase. Burnett. Lakeside.
| Mitchell. Chevy Chase; Davis. Lakeside,
| Meade. Lakeside; Reynolds, Baltimore.
Nolan Lakeside. and Young, Baltimore.
The first prize the club cup. Is q COM
bination OF glass and silver. II was won
by Moore. Of the Chevy Chase club. and
Will be added to the many trophies now
| i'm possession of that organization.
The players qualifying for the medal
tournament are as follows: G. Moore.
| Washington. ID. c.; \. Talbot, Richmond.
Va; George Lafferty, Washington. ID. -;
Hayden. Washington, ID. c.; f. l.. Small.
Hampton. Va; Ii. x. Ellyson. Richmond.
Va: II. Wylie. Washington, ID. c. Bur-
| mote pfpbpouI