davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

The Twenty-third Regiment A. 4. Of Brooklyn was
disqualified yesterday by the Registration Committee
OF the A. A. q. for failing to comply with the rule Te-
Quiring the sending OF q marked copy OF the pro
gramme to tho onlcial handicappeT within twspty-
four hours after the closing OF the games. Up to
the present time the association has failed to send .
The ArmoEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

ing, 100; BarkIey. 1870; Stevens. 1876; Fogei. 1870,
l84. Total. l.o43.
The Brooklyn women's Bowling League finished
the nr,t round Of is tournament yesterday after.
FIRST oAnE.
Lady Echo-Mr. Huck. $40; Mrs. Hollermnn. iis;
Mt Mt. Meyers; 1905 Mrs. cordes, 1895 Mrs. Connolly.
Montauk-Mrs. Van sten. 100; Mrs. Mollitor. igo;
Mrs: Mayer, VI; Miss Spear, so; Mrss Ieaton. Ns.
Montauk-Mrs Van stcn. ioa; Mrs. Mollitor, 81;
MIRA. Mayer. 81; Miss Spear. %; Mics Y,atou. ~.
Inter uns-Mrs. Meyer, %; Mr., lahr, 1856; Mrs.
Total, Sic.
THIRD GAME.
Bew%an. Iia. Mr.. " Pffsira 1aSi r's Sai I ars. Bal Mti.
Lady Echo-Mrs. Kuck, %; Mrs. Hollcrman. 0a,
Total. 510.
Following are the SCORES rolled in the Fire Incur.
anoe League series on Tuesday night:
FIRST GANE.
1870: RashnSret: Isl; Pscuwer. I Toial, SS'S5SS'ns''
csrissOD' ias; o'cooinn nell, 49, f5Sn' Tct az; 7a s!0'eS' '"''
SECOND GAME.
phenix.Dongherty 143: Story, 1870; straen,r.
ga cala ESsh%orfi aloi i ssoT Trnnc lss isi To! s1os Sse' ~,
Carleton, las; o'connell. 202. Total. Isl.
THIRD GAME
Rushmo1s, i4i: Bronwer. iTS. Total. ss7. ''''
Caledonian-Hart, $50; Franck, 100: stoney, i?4,
Carleton, 166; oConnel, lie. Total. B64.
Bowling Gnues Te-NiEht.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New York-Hsriem
whss1msn; Riverside whesimrn aud Manhattan
United Bowling Clubs. Section i-Blooningdnle,
Fldelia and Lotus of New York. Section 8--Fcdora
Association, Sorddeutschcr and Black Bass.
Fire Insurance League-Home VS.. Germans.
Commercial League-Passavant q Co., c. q. Eur.
goyne and Ladcnburg. Thsimann & Co.
Archdiocesan Union League-St. James, Spalding =
st. Bernard.
Lenox Republican C~lub-America. Lexington and
Hamilton Bank.
twenty third Resiment-company d. Company E.
and Company @.
Twenty;aiIth ward-Belmont vs. Ecccntrics, a.
Hallers alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen's League-streamer. Wash.
ington. and Clinton.
schaefers-Cnion BIJou, and Third Ward r. c.
Oh Sunswick 2, and QueensborouRh.
Jersey City League-Lafayette VS.. Klondike. at
Lafayette alleys; Teutonia VS.. Ocean, at Tcutonia
alleys.
West End alleys.
csntrai-ElIabeth A. @. vs.. wsstneld. at Elisabeth
A. c. alleys.
independent Forestors-Court Lafayette Va. Court
Hancock. at Court Lafayette alleys.
staten Island Amateur sociatton-Cyclone Kings
ton. and Marion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 2o,-The Olga, a new catboat
owned by Everett Mehrer, manager OF the Atlantic
City Baseball Club, was successfully launched here
to-day. The boat IA thirty feet long, and is specially
designed 70 beat anything OF her class In these waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Fighting.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Tbe story sent from here
yesterday to the effect that Corbett had signed
to meet Fitzsimmons is causing great amuse.
ment among local sports. Reputable papers
here ignored 1t because the source from which
it came indicated that 1t was either an adver.
Using dodge or one Of those meteoric fakes"
world. IN authority on the fighting situation,
who Is close enough to to speak
officially, said TONIGHT that Fitz will not fight
Corbett. nor is he likely to have anything to do
with the man who claims to have brought about
the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
a New Athletic Committee for CoIumbla Uni
versity.

A committee has been appointed by President
Low of Columbia University to regulate affairs
so that students may become mCmbors OF ath-
letic teams and crews next year. The commit
tee is composed of Prof. Kemp, Prof. Van AM
ringe, and Physical Director DIR. Savage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
'.Pennsy's' Eight and the Naval Cadets Will
Rev on MAY so.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-It was announced
to-day that the University of Pennsylvania
eight will row tho crew Of the Naval Cadets of
Annapolis on the Severn Rivor on May 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
l1aDdbaIl.

There was q big reunion OF handbaii experts at tho
Brooklyn Clubs court yesterday afternoon and soma
interesting exhibitions resulted. Tho Hamlet of tho
combination. Phil Casey. was forced to remain behind
the scenes wrestling with . severe cold. For weeks
Casey. with Tommy Dunno as partner. has been de.
feating all combinations. in which Jimmy Dunne
figured on the losing side. This fact led many or tho
regulars to believe that the younger Dunno was com.
ing to the front and crowding Jimmy on HIS pedes.
tai. but IL was convincingly demonstrated yesterday
that Casey had been the real factor in the recent
doubles matches. Jimmy conceded ten aces a game
to his brother. and scored 62 aces to Tommy's 80.
winning the rubber by two games to one.
Prof. Coggins did not play, I'm view of his impor.
tant match with Pat Scott it tho Jersey City Court
this afternoon. hut there was plenty Of talent on
hand to all ont the hill. Thu npfnoIDaI anoroe ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

The points in the series stand: Agnes II.
| Davis, 20; Mrs, Il. X. Walker. 10; Miss Parrish.
10; Mrs. A. b. Clafiin, 0; Mrs. j. II. Stewart, 8;
Miss Roberts. l; Mrs. Harrison. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 26.-Tho match in the series
for the Gould cup to-day was played on the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club links.
three women participating. Miss Parrish scored
Q victory, and her card would have won on gross
Apnrcs. The %reSnlta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
FIISr GAgE.

BerRen's 243 was the feature OF the Tamaquaa'
triple victory In last nights series OF the Long Island
Association OF Cycling Clubs tournament al Tram.
org aIleys, The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

ing. 100; Barkiey. 1870; Stevens. 1876; Fogel. 1870,
Zshn, vol; s~choonmaker. 1877; Lodge. eos; Arnold.
1874. Total, l.DA9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

The bowIers OF the Bayonne Rowing Association
were defeated at thoir own alleys on Tuesday niKhI
At the hands OF the Union Club members. The scoreS,
BSyonne Rowing AssociAtion-Owen J. Prior, lT8
lv8; Bechtold, llS; Turbett. lI7I Charles Cook. IsI;
Lester Pyatt, iss; Georse r. ES.ilow. soli George A
UaicS ciSb-fSSrbsr' 1855, GOodspSsd. IS4; sDsuIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
THIRD GAME

De Forest Council-WAlters, l78; MASS, l4S;
Kruse. 100; Cadieu, l7s; PbippArd, 1855. Total, 7Ss.
fern ouncil-Ketcha 1873; Bennett. 1870; Miller,
1853: Schw 1919; smith, lD4. Total, 54A.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
Broncho Bill.

William Walters. better known as BronchO Bill, who met up with Geo. Scarborough and J D. Milton at HampsOn's ranch few month ago, and received one of Scarborough's bullets in his shoulder, from the effect of which it was expected he would die, has recovered sufficiently to be tried for murder He has been in the penitentiary at Santa Fe ever since he was captured for the double pur- pose of keeping him safe and nursing his hand. The surgeons took several inches of bone from his upper right arm, SO the arm Is entirely useless and he has to carry it in sling. Last week Deputy Sheriff Cipriano Baca teok him from the penitentiary to Socorro, where he will be tried at the present term of court, which opened Monday. for the murder Of the deputy sheriff and Indian, whom he Killed in Socorro county, while they were try ing to capture him for rObbing San ta Fe train It is probable that Mir. B. Bill only recovered from his wound to be hung, death more satisfactory, to the people -Lordsburg Liberal.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
sunset Limited.

The Southern Pacific special fast train between Chicago and the Paci- tic coast, will make the first run about Sept lst, and thereafter run twice a week. Solid yestibuled Pullman train throughout, dining service and every thing complete. Also twice week a special fast train between New Or leans and San Francisco connecting with fast train for all Atlantic coast points The finest and most complete service from coast to coast. Four fast trains east and west each week from Benson via the Sunset route For further information conc rniDg this unrivaled passenger service, call on or address, P J Zeimet, agent at Nogales, ur K $. Webster, agent at Benson.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
NOTICE.
NoeALEs. Ariz., Dec. n.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Dec. IA, 1898. To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:-
 Having purchased the International drug store in NUgales, Arizona, from James E. Mig, with all the stock, fix tures, good will, etc., the public are hereby notified that all bills owing to said drug store should be settled at once. L. w. MIX.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No, IL, F. ss- A. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XFTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA V\AT 7:3o P. M, THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 W BRADFORD. secg '. J. wYLle'wM
The oasis., 1898-12-17
MINAS PRIETAS.
A Grlst of News From the Great Gold
 Camp of Sonora.

graph gallery at La Colorado.
 BoRN-At La Colorado, Sonora. Mexico, Saturday, December 3d, 1898, to the wife of c. 0. Rountree, son.
 Last week Mir. Howell Jordan came In from the Yaqui region, and was at La Colorado day or two. He was en route to California
 Last week Pedro Penelli returned from his trip to Italy and is now at home at La Colorado He reported that he left Pedro Negro in Italy in poor health.
 A lodge Of Knights of PYthias will be organized at La Colorado in the near future. It will start off with a large membership from among the best men in the camp
 Howell Kinds and J H. Dempsey have incorporated a company to oper- ate the company store at La Colorado. The directors named in the articles of incorporation are Howell Hinds, J. H. Dempsey, W. Frederick Cloete, W. J.. Barrett and George J. McCarty.
 At the old Hotel Cosmopolita, La Colorado, Clem McNair has taken charge personally, and is altering and reftting the house generally ts better fit it for the purpose intended. Mr. Fletcher, whose restaurant was in the Papla building, upper floor, has moved into the Cosmopolita, and is running the dining room. In connec- tiOn with the bar room club room has been established with Charley Wadleigh in charge.
 Doctor s. A. Williams, the La Co lorada dentist, returned home on Thanksgiving Day from long and extended professional trip in the Sier- "a Madre region, in which he went so far as the town of Mores, in the state of Chihuahua. He found many ranchers and small mines in out of the way places, owned by people in comfortable circumstances, and he did a good business all the way around. He was gone about four months.
 The Grand Central Mining Co. are putting in a track and tramway from their woodward and shops on the east side of Las Amarillas caIOn-lthe Amarillas mill) across the canon and up to the big hoist, to be used in sending up wood, tools, timoers, etc. The track is double, and the cars are to be hauled up the hill by a cable, operated by a hoisUiug engine at the top. The track is finished, the hoist ing engine formerly in use at La Yer de is being overhauled for the service and the cars are building. All will be ready for use in week hence.
 A social club has been organized at La Colorado and Minas Prietas, in- cluding in it's membership all of the leading young gentlemen Of the camp. The Colorado Creston Co. have given the new club the use Of the old Vanner building at Minas Prietas, which the boys have fitted up at an expen,e of about s3O0-laying a new floor and inaugurating other import ant Improvements which gives 0ue of the finest and largest ball rooms in the state, the floor being about 75xlo0 feet in dimensions. An elegant ball was given Thanksgiving Day, ank an- other will take place Christmas eve, while third Is on the cards for New Year,s eve. Through the coming year
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17
CHAPTER w.

All that night walked the floor,
cudgeling my brains over the affair,
but could arrive at no satisfactory So
luton. It seemed impossible that the
vault should have been opened, and the
currency, the bulk of which would more
than fill a bushel basket, distracted.
The fact remained, however, that it was
gone.
On my way down to the bank the fol-
lowing morning, I bought some news
papers, and eagerly read all the ac-
counts. Every paper, without actually
stating the facts in so many words,
gave out strong hints that was some
how connected with the affair. I no.
ticed, also, that passers-by looked
around after me. Many men with whom
had bowling acquaintance turned
their heads and pretended not to see
me. I realized in great bitterness of
spirit that was already marked man,
suspected, and therefore Stunned.
It is lamentable fact that often a
suspicion of a man runs through the
general public without any just reason.
The current in such an event is over
whelming, and it is useless to try to
stem it, as I soon realized.
When entered the lobby on my way
to Mr.. Perry's private Office, I was IA
vored by having the curious glances of
my former associates thrown at me,
but only one of them extended to me
a salutation. That one was Horace
Jackson. and he smiled as he bowed.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17
PLACING OF FURNITURE.
Much May BE Added to the AttractivSs
ness OF q Room By
Good Taste.

It requires a display of good taste to
Arrange the furniture OF room in the
way which gives the room the most
satisfactory appearance. Everyone real
ICES the soothing, restful effect of some
rooms and commonplace effect OF 9TH
ers. There is often no great difference
in the quality or cost of the furnish
ings of two parlors, but one room is
restful, quiet place. where no Earring
color offends the eye, while the furni-
ture in the other appears to have been
tossed into its place without care or
thought. The want in most parlors is
not the expenditure of more money, but
of the use of more harmonious colors
and the more graceful arrangement Of
the furniture. Exceedingly pretty cot
ton upholstery materials may now be
purchased in the paint mistletoe greens,
terra Gotta reds and other artistic col
ors now used by the most intelligent
decorators. A coat of gray green or
any pretty tint of enamel will revolu-
tionize the appearance of an old chair,
and when a pretty cushion of cotton
upholstery in harmonious color is added
it becomes a thing of beauty if it is a
graceful, ScuSlOlS A1tcT
one such chair to room it will usually
be necessary to fit over some other
pieces to prevent their looking shabby.
It is astonishing to one who has never
experimental in this way what a
change little dainty color will make.
The recovering of too gaudy piece
here, the bringing forth of daintily-
shaped chair to this point of the room
and the setting back of another may
make an unattractive room most at
tractive. The arrangement of a fern
or palm in this place, and of table, books
or papers in that place all change the
effect of room. AS rule, remember
that no one article of furniture should
be given undue prominence. The colors
of the sitting-room should blend with
each other, but should not be of the
same tone of color. Bedrooms and 9TH
er rooms, like diningroom or music
room, where there is one, may be prop
erly furnished in one color. Monoto-
nous color becomes very tiresome in
the parlor or in the living-room.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17

triumphantly, as though he had scored
q point against me.
"You do not answer he finally said.
''Of course you need not if your answer
will criminate yourself"
cit is not the fear of eliminating my
self that causes me to hesitate in my
answer" replied, casting an appealing
glance in the direction Of Mr.. Morley.
That gentleman turned his eyes to-
ward me, and thought there was rather
pleased expression about them. He
smiled gravely and bowed his head.
II spent the evening at Mr.. Morley's
place in Fairlawn,' quietly said, in
terpreting that gentleman's inclination
of his head as permission to tell.
My answer created some surprise, and
all eyes were turned upon Mr.. Morley
Such were that gentFeman's position
and standing that the mere fact that I
had visited at his house produced a
change in the manner of questioning
me. The questions were couched in
more respectful terms
"And where did yon go from Mr.. Nor
ley's place." the examiner went on.
ITO the Fairlawn hotel" replied.
"You did not Immediately return to
the city,"
mo, sir, for the reason that I could
not. There was no train until the
morning"
''And you were on that train?"
81 was on that train, and arrived in
town at quarter before ten," calmly
replied.
"You may be compelled to prove
that" continued the vice president, sig
nificantly.
Every we'll, sir; can do so whenever
it is necessary"
Here Mr.. Morley. who had BEN only
listener until now, spoke in his grave,
dignified manner, and the deferential
way the trustees hearkened to his
words was an indication of the high
regard in which he was held.
I'VE are wasting time" he said.
This method Of procedure is futile.
will say that Mr.. Conway was a guest
at my house last evening. How he spent
the time after he left my place cannot
say. But he was on the train this
morning. as he said, for usually take
the same train in coming to town. and
saw him." -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17

There was no necessity, sir, to put
me on my guard. Ny duties would not
have been performed any better or more
honestly and faithfully had I known
this. thank you for your kindness,
however"
Stung by his implied doubt of me.
and how I had given my best efforts
in the discharge of my duties, had
Strengthened up proudly.
My grandfather before he died had
written on the fy-leaf of primer of
mine: "Be strong In adversely; that
stamps the mani" did not realize the
full meaning of the words then. But
they came to me now in full force.
II am sorry I gave way so. It was
a foolish fear. I am innocent of any
wrong, and am confident that my in
til it is, will try to bear the suspicion
as patiently as possible" said, calmly.
Here some members of the examining
committee came hurriedly in. what is
this I hear?" SLOW did it happen 2"
"Whom do you suspect" These were
some of the EXPLANATIONS that reached
my ear as they crowded around the
president.
One by one the trustees came in. One
of the last to arrive was Mr.. Morley,
but he passed on to the committee room
without noticing me.
I thought of Florence, and wondered
what she would think of it all. After
my happiness of the evening before, to
be crushed under such a blow of fate
was most cruel. But resolved not to be
crushed. There came to me kind of
exhilaration. of spirit in making this
resolve, and when, after awhile, L was
summoned before the trustees, it nerved
me for the ordeal through which I
knew I must pass.
After telling all I knew, which did
in as concise a manner as possible, q
deluge of questions was hurled at me,
nearly every one of the 18 or 20 men,
bers of the board taking hand in the
cross-examination.
"You say you were out of town last
night and did not return until few
minutes before ten this morning?"
asked one of the vice presidents.
Eyes, sir" answered.
"You have not stated where you
were, and how you spent the time,"
the man continued. 'Perhaps the re-
naming trustees share with me a nat
ural curiosity to know this?'
I hesitated in giving answer, noticing
which my questioner glanced around
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17
1nseniou. Sounding Appar.t,.


Rapid-test soundings were required
in some work on railway line between
Paris and Havre, where the cast-iron
viaduct of Bezons was replaced by an
arch bridge alongside. The old founda-
tions for six channel piers were re-
moved to the bottom of the river. II
was required that the river bed should
be carefully leveled. After it had been
dredged the bottom was explored nv
means of horizontal bar of iron about
20 feet long, which was suspended at
each end from framework uniting
two fat boats in catamaran fashion
This beam was lowered close to the hot.
tom and the boats were gradually
moved along in the direction transfers..
to the length of the bar. When the
scraper encountered no irrepularitv
the suspending chains hung vertica1Iy
but as soon as either end was defectsS
by contact with any obstruction an
electric circuit was closed. which
caused an alarm to be rung. The boat
was stopped. and the obstruction h.
Gated by means of sounding poles. Tn
this way, small stones, down to a di-
smeter of four inches, were easily Ia.
Gated, and the bed of the river was lev
eled to within that amount of irreo.
ularity. This method proved rapid and
uccessful.-SavannahN News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17
HARNESS BELLS.
Something New Resulting from Rub
Der Tires, Rubber Pads and AS
phalted Streets.

While they are still by no means
common, there has been in the past
three months a considerable increase
in the use of harness bells in this city.
They are attached chiefly to the harness
of horses driven to carriages. While
this increase may be due in some meas
ure to the following of custom, the pur-
pose of the bells is to give warning
of the vehicles approach, such warning
having become more and more neces-
sary owing to the greatly increased use
of rubber-tired wheels, and rubber-pad-
ded shoes for horses, following the
widespread increase of asphalt pave
ment. When all these causes combine
the approach of horses and vehicles is
made comparatively snoiseless. The
bells are as yet chiefly used on private
carriages, but they are occasionally
seen on public carriages, mostly ham
SONS.
The bells most commonly used are
like those made for sleighs and gilt
finished or silver-plated to match the
furniture of the harness. In pair-horse
harness the bell is buckled to the coup
ling links that attach the names to-
gether; in single-horse harness it is
attached to the hame chain or mar.
tingale ring.
The use of harness bells is far more
common in Paris and London. in both
of which cities it is required by law
n. Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-17

Mr.. Morley only stated the cold fact,
but nevertheless that he should speak
at all in my defense seemed to me q
good omen.
was soon asked to retire. AS went
out into the presidents room, three
or four fellows went in. I knew they
were detectives.
There is no need to tell of the exam
nations I was compelled to submit to
by these same detectives, and how they
tried all their art, wheedling, threat
ening, bullying, to get me to confess to
crime I knew nothing Of For all
their trouble they got nothing from me
but the truth.
When the trustees meeting broke up,
the president came out to me.
Nelson. if you are guilty, and wish to
escape the consequences, now is the time
to flee the country. The trustees have
decided not to have you arrested just
yet" he said, with smile.
''They are very kind, sir. But I wish
to be arrested. Nothing would please
me better than to stand trial." replied,
defiantly.
Mr.. Morley came through the room as
I spoke, and at my loud tone he threw
glance at me. Whether it indicated
disgust at what he might consider
bravado, or commentator at my dar-
ing to take firm stand on my inno-
cence, could not say.
"You may go home for the rest of the
day. Conway" said the president, with
out looking at me. "Come to my Office
in the morning. Don't go into the bank
room"
I went out unmolested, and slowly
walked toward my boarding place. Why
should this horrible shadow have fallen,
blotting out the bright promising sun
shine of my young life? Was it dream,
and would wake to find it all unreal?
All, no! The newsboys on the street
were already calling: Cali about the
bank robbery" and selling their papers
rapidly. God help me, it was no dream.