davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The Macmillans are preparing TO puohsh
volume containing three stories left by the la'e
Mrs. Oliphant One Of these tales. Dr' Ha'-
yere" turns upon a mysterious murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Mr II. G. Wells. II is rumored, VIII not De ao''
TO do much work for some time 70 conn., o. "'
has been suffering from serious Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received at their Uptown Once No 2i2 Broadway
"a door north ssts until o'clock p. M: advertise
ments the following branch offices regular
Office rates until o'clock H., VIZ: "a 9Th ave; e.
cor 23d-st, 1852 6thavr. l2ih-st Mays shave
and ilth-st; I42 Columbus ave. near West 6cth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Modern Germany on its intellectual size Is ho'
particularly well known TO Americans. VINO
ought therefore, TO feel interest In the an
nouncement of book containing "Gimpses OF
Modern German Culture" by Professor huno
Francke. Of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.
From foot Of Liberty Sc
w..k days 4:ao. 500 1000 III 30 Dining CAP T.
90 las 80 100 Dining Can. 800 p NJ. l2lS mot
SUNDAYS 80 1000 III 30 Dining Carr A. NJ. l;& osO
Dining Car 600 p NJ. 1913 mdt. Additional rains fr
PhiladsnhA week DAYS, 90 A. NJ. 400 49, 40. sW
= NJ Sundays 300 A NJ. 400 p. 81
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST
1000 iOi5 io:iS ii:os. 1870 li:5S A. n, i?;25 i?5
i:% 10. - 20 22S 2 2s5' $S9 $.sS 9SS
a.lo $50 l0.55 li:I0 T. NJ. i2:l5 mdt. sundays ~
So $50 1000 1880 A. NJ, l2O0 n. l2;5o ~ o%
90 ass 10 ass S.25. GOO. $50. I'D BIO ~"
g..5. 1885 =. NJ. i2:i5 ndt $780,. G,
Tickets and parlor seats AZ toot OF LIoeTS Gu
Whitehall ST. ii3 49, pol .3i "a. 2si l323 Broad
way 49, 9Th Ave. 81 East IAN ST. 1913 kast l22tn 81
213 West i25th ST. PSI CH.umhus Ave. New lo.K, =
Cour, 81. $50 Fulton St. BROOKLYN ~ Broad"ay; VIII
amsburg The y Y Transfer CO VII call Tor ana ches~
bacg9se rom hotels or residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
NEw YORK SrrREME COUNT. COUNTY

~ N New York.-Samu-i Greenbaum nrd Nathan
sraus as trustees plaintiffs. against Jeanne l. Taylor
al. defendant , , -,
duty mad. the above entitled action bear
Ing date the day 81 August iS9s. l. the undersgred
Inc referee said Judgment named will sell at public
auction at New York Real Estate Salesron. No III
Borough ~ Manhattan. IN ~" my ana
County OF New York. the 9th day ~ October 1898 at
~ o'clock noon day nv Peter F. Meyer. auction
er the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel 81 lard situate.
living and being the Fifteenth Ward of the city Of
New York and bounded and described follows; he
ginning al point the nOtherly SIDE ~ Washington
twenty-five feet and two inches westerly
from the northwes'erly OF Greene street and
Place; running thence northvardlv parallel
nearly 70 and part or ia" distance
through party wall hundred feet thence west
warly parale with Washington Place twenty hve feet
and inches thence s1uthwardy parallel with Greene
Street or nearly and ~ the distance through
Marty wall hundred feet the said northery side Of
Washington Place and thence castwardy along the said
nohery side Of Warrington Place twenty-five feet and
inches the point or place q beginning: being the
premIses now known Number % Uwenty-hve) East
Washington Place -.
JOHN J. NcCAUT.EY, Jr.,
HAYS GREENBAUM HERsHFIET.D. Referee.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No. iii broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The following Is diagram Of the property referred
In the foregoing notice 81 sale;
No. rs East Washington Face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite cosl used exclusively.
Four ira, ks. Electro Pneumatic signals.
stations in New York. foot - Liberty 81.
and south Ferry. Whiiehail-st.
Trains leave foot Of Lberiyst
On an1 after Sent r. iNgs

stations in New York, foot = Liberty 81.
and south Ferry. Whi,ehail-st
Trains leave foot Of Liberty
on and after Sept 49, lNas
FL, Easton Bsthiehem. AeniOwa Mauch Chunk "a.
I0o Us $50 A. NJ. d2:oo NJ. 70 Easton,. 80 0:w
Zoo :, Eastcnl A. NJ. 100 $40. 500 + N.
For WikestGrre Pittston and Scranton. 400. $40 A.
NJ 30 7 NJ SUNDAYS l30 A. II.
For Reading ard Harrisburg az = 90 20 300 slo
1000 II 20 to Reading NJ Ia. 40. BOO sS
900 70 Readirs) = NJ .2:i5 nsht sundays. 40 d3o
night. - IA "a.
For Sunbury Iewishure and Vilamspor' al 400. 500.
p.iO 4. NJ. 80 las. 900 p. NJ. l2l5 night slncaN
$50 A. n. 20 10, GOO = NJ. l?.i5 night,
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank long Branch, Ashury Pax ocesn Grove
AMI POINTS south Point Pleasant 20 $50 1870 A. w.
30 81 30 Red Bank onyJ. IS. 800 slJ ?. ~
snd1ys stops lntcraken tor Asnury PARK and Ocean
Groscl Q Oo \. NJ. 400 r " . -
For Atlantic Highlands. 3.}n. $40 II 30 A NJ, 10
20 sI5 , NJ 900 \. NJ. 400 =. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River. Harnesat Park ard Bar,e-
xst go 4 NJ, so. 80 = NJ Sundays. geo 4. y
For Atlantic city. Vineland and brifgeon, $50 A. NJ
100 p. ". .,, A.
N,,s.ink 40 90 4 NJ i.Sn. = IS, eij p. ".
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c
From Pier y r.. foot N Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands 4 Navesink. Nor.
Long Branch 40 1915 y. NJ. % $40. 300 p ~
SunAays . 80 \. NJ. 90 r. Il.
For Elberon Ashury Park. ocean Grove. and points
south m Point pleasant. 1918 a. NJ. LOO. $40 BOO
s. SUNDAYS stops In,erlaken for Asoury Park and
Ocean Groyel $50 A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Mr. H. Phelps Whitmarsh Is Boston pnsi-
ness man whose adventurous youth at the antp-
odes has given him material for lively DOOR,
to he brought out under the title OF the
Worlds Rough Hand by THE Century" Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

A dictionary Of the proper names and notaoie
matters in the writings Of Dante has been COM
piled by Mr. Paget Toynbee. of Oxford ana II
will soon Re issued by the University Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
"Tattle Tales Of Cupid Is the suggestive title
Of Mr. Paul Leicester Ford's new book.

a, Mr. Paul Leicester Ford's new book.
A CORRESPONDENT Of Notes and Queries says
'In the review Of Alfred. Lord Tennyson: A
Memoir by his son macmillan Co, 1870. In
The St Jamess Gazette. October g. 1897. 1T Is
stated that the following poem. written In 1S''
has never been published. Perhaps a place may
be found FOR 1t in Notes ard Queries -
Bold Havelock march'd.
Many a mile went he;
Every mile battle.
Every battle a victory.
Bold Havelock narch'd.
Charged with his gallant few;
Ten men fought a thousand.
Slew them, and overthrow.
Bold Havelcck march'd.
Wrought with his hand and HIS head:
March'd, and thought. and fought.
March'd. and fought himself dead
Bold Haveicck died,
Tender. and great and good.
And every man in Britain
Says II am OF Havelock's blood"
a forthcoming book which will no doubt con-
tain much that is curious Is Mr. J. Ashton's
History Of Gambling"
volume OF New Letters Of Walter Savage
Lander Private and Public" Is announced in
London.
Hr r. s. Martin In "Harper's Weekly" divides
the British visitors intending to lecture in this
country into two classes-those who have edify-
ing information to impart and those who have
long hair. Ia this an unkind shy at the great
lie Gallicnne?
Mr. Henry Jamess new novel I'm the Cage"
IL thus reviewed by THE London Outlook" in
an article entitled The Novel Of Innuendo":
Mr. James has invented a wonderful
thing--nameiy. the novel Of innuendo. We do
not speak Of the novel pretending to decency
which leads you up to the curtain and agitates
IT, and bids you retire on tiptoe." Mr.. James's
innuendo Is Of a finer kind. II IL statement
through the impressions Of gnorance-impres-
sions that In accommodating. articulate the
naughty fact which they are derived from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Another Western story teller has volume OF
short stories IN the press. This Is Mrs. T. r
Peatte, whose book is to be called The shape
Of Fear, and Other Ghostly Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

a forthcoming book which will no doubt con-
tain much that is curious is Mr.. J. Ashton's
History Of Gambling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

A scathing arraignment or western ciNl'Na
tion by the Cars potent counsellor NJ Pohy-
edonotseff, is shortly coming out IN an fns
lish translation. 1t is to he called fenecUonS
of a Russian Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Mr.. George Moore has revised his last novel
'Evelyn Innes." and a second edition IL on 'he
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The Cost Of Her Pride" Is the title OF Mrs
Alexanders forthcoming novel Another BRIT
ish novelist who is about to publish a new booS
q. "crabor, Travers who is really Miss Marga-
ret Todd a Scotch woman doctor. Her new
novel "W,ndyhaugh." is expected to rival her
er.t book Mona Maclean. Medical Student"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

particularly handsome new editioh OF 81"
Thomas Brownies "Religio Medici" VIII soon De
published in London by the Messrs Bell ~ Is
~ he limited 70 five hundred copies and is TO
have for frontispece a portrait OF the author.
The times., 1898-01-07
Racing. Past and TO Come

The ordinary cycling enthusiast is inter-
ested 10 oHcertaindegree in cycle ra cling. a nd
will patronize good. clean sport, IL not fur
nished 10 safety. The season was pro-
ionged last year by the series of indoor
meetings given in New York This series
is now near its end, and there Will be
long desired rest for the public as well as
the riders.
Michael has retired for q season OF rest
He will rest at his old home in Wales and
return to this country in The spring for the
open air campaign. The other riders, for
the most part, have either ceased train
ing or gone to florida to train easily for
the coming season.
When the season does arrive IL is likely TO
prove the greatest in history. Michael has
given an impetus to paced, mid die distance
racing, and many good men will take up
the same style of work. The presence of
the foreigners who are here and those
who are TO come, Will give racing an inter
national character, which should increase
public interest, always provided the con
tests are conducted in manner which is
clearly fair and above boa ri
The electric tandem is to make its an
pearance III track racing-in exhibitions if
not in contests. The Jallu brothers will
make their second visit TO these shores,
bringing with them the machine. which
has taken them miles in % and LA
without trouble
The times., 1898-01-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

sockalexis was best man at a wedding
in the Penobscot Indian village in Maine
the other evening.
Perhaps Jack Warmers venture as a
pool and billiard room keeper in Gotham
has caused him To hug the delusion that
he is a fifteen ball as he has asked Andy
Freedman for $500 raise for next season.
Con Lucid, the veteran pitcher, is win
tering in st. Louis, and spends most of
his time attending pug ilistic matches.
Con is good Judge OF scrappers, and has
several clever youngsters under his charge.
Pete Bror-ning's willingness for an ap-
pointment on the Young umpire corps is
not shared by Uncle Nick or the nagnates.
\ indicator handler at an actors fund
game of bail, Pete would make Tom Lynch
betake himself to the bench.
Frank Connaughton has caught the fare
wen epidemic from Doggy Miller, and an
nounces that he has beaten farewell exit
from The diamond. Connaughton couldn't
be lifted from the baseball heather by a
keg of dynamite. And ditto any other ball
toSsar.
Chicago and Cleveland have begun a
controversy for possession of Meyers who
played first base for Toledo last year.
Pittsburg and Brooklyn had the same
kind of discussion over Second Baseman
Bill EagaB, formerly with the Syracuse
team, but the Pirates finally landed him.
Jack Glasscock, who was noted for be-
ing one of the best shortstops of his time
in the major league, may make his de
but as magnate next season. Although
under reservation TO Comiskey's st. Paul
team of the Western League, Jack has
made a Did for the franchise Of the
Wheeling, w. Va, team of the Interstate
League.
President Ban r. johnson, Of the West
ern League, announces that conference
Of the Eastern and Western league rep
resentatfves viii be held at the Hotel
lroquois, Buffalo, on Monday, January II.
The meeting is called for the purpose
of discussing the proposed amendments
TO the national agreement, and particu-
larry the added clauses to the section
suggested by the Western League. Other
matters of mutual interest will come up
and the drafting rules will be talked
over.
The Pittsburg club will leave that city
on March 6, in charge of Manager Wat
sins, Tor the training ground at Little
Rock, Ark. The players who are sched-
uled to 60 are: Pitchers, Rhines, Kiilen,
Shaw, Gardner, Tannehill, Hart, Hast
ings and Lever catchers, Boyle, Murphy.
Merritt. and Schriver; first basement Harry
Davis, Rothfuss, and CAMEL; second base
men, Padden, Eagan, and Stewart; third
basenlen, Cray and Hoffmester; short
stop, Ely; fielders, Mccarthy, O'Hagan
and Donovan, and extra man., Brodie.
IL is expected that some of these men
will be re1egated later to the Indian
apolis club, which many consider to be
farm for Pittsburg, as well as Gin
cinnati.
The times., 1898-01-07
THE BEST TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION, Catarrh, Throat
and Lung Trouble.
DIR. Shades Cbloridum Discovery for
Consumption Tested by DR.. Nc
Kim, DIR. Patterson and Others in
the District of Columbia.
UNITED STATES HEALTH REPORTS

Or. Shade, 1892 Fourteenth street, has
been located in Washington for SIX years.
During this time he has treated successfully
more complicated throat and lung trouple
cases than all other specialists combined.
Call upon Dr. Mckiui, rs Fifth street
southeast whose daughter was cured OF
consumption 10y DIR. Shade two wears ago.
Miss MeKim's mother died OF pulmonary
consumption and the doctor said his dancii-
ter was going Just like her mother
Dr. Patterson. 81 b street northeast, Wa"
praticct5d medicine for eighteen wears, Wah
cured by Dir Shade over two wears ago.
The doctor said he had pulmonary con-
sumption. and says that DIR. SHADES citio-
rjtun discovery cured hin or arrested
the disease after six months treatiieht'
Call or write for booklet and symptom
blank for those desiring home treat
ment Consultation free on Monday, Wed-
nesaay and Friday. DR.. Shade in charge.
'.nuripg quarter OF a century of Jour
paiisn during wllic time we nave eNer-
cfse, a watchful ca re over many dil1erenS
methods of treatment Tor the cure oI
throat and lung troubles, we nave never
come across d tem OF trea TIM eIt Tor these
complaints with such merit as br. Shaue
discovery .,-,.
tine high cha IA ct er OF the Endorsements
which this treatment mas ohalHeu III 4
brief period leaves no fea sonahis uueslioh
of doulF a 5 20 it's eXtIa ordinary virtue.
,.We rive Dr shades Cnloriduin DlscoV-
cry for CONSUMPTION the unqualified ln-
dorspmpnt or tire United states Health
Reports" ..,, ,,,,,,,.-
can or write for booklet, sy stem blank,
etc Consultation free on MONDAY W ednes-
tay and Friday. 1882 l4tn st. la4-.,I-eII l
The times., 1898-01-07
WHAT WILL CORNELL Do2
Aquatic Policy for the Coming Sea.
son To Be Announced shortly.

Aquatic Policy for the Coming Seas
son To Be Announced shortly.
New York, Jan. 6.-It VIII probably be
known within week whether Cornell
will row Yale the coming season. The
Ithacans are not acting hastily in the
matter, and their position is a hard one.
They are bound TO race Columbia and
Pennsylvania, and would like TO meet
Yale and Harvard il satisfactory ar
! rangements can be made.
Prof. E. W. Huffcutt, president of the
Athletic Council. gave cut the following
statement yesterday:
1T is probable that the Athletic Council
will decide upon the Cornell rowing policy
at a meeting to be held within the week.
Delay has been due simply TO the fact
that Cornell has been obliged TO arrange
If possible, for races with two different
groups, namely Pennsylvania and Columbia
on the one side and Harvard and Yale on
the other.
$50 long as her rowing friends cannot
be brought into one race, Cornell must
feel some embarTa ssment in satisfying
all competitors, Cornell is simply de-
sirons of advancing The best interests of
intercollegiate aquatics, and TO this end
is willing now, as in the past, TO make
all reasonable sacrifices and bear all the
responsible burdens. But there is OBJ
viously a limit beyond which she cannot
go in justice TO herself. if her rowing
friends show the proper spirit of con
cession ! feel sure that arrangements
can be made for satisfactory race or a
series OF races during the present sea-
CON
The times., 1898-01-07
Baseball at the Colleges

frinceton has fair supply OF material
Tor its baseball team for all positions. ex
cept the pitchers box. OF last years
team, the pitching stars, Jayne and viii
son, infielders Sankey and Smith. and out
fleiders Bradley and Altman, have rradn.
ated. OF the old pla yers those still avail,
able are: Catcher Ia fer, First Basenan
Kelly, Shortstop and Captain Butler. and
Leitfieider Easton. The new wcandidates are
Hiideorand for third base and pjtcher
Gufin and Priest for pitchers. Watkins for
third base, Angle for an infield position.
Robinson and Maths for the outfield
Duncan for second base, and Brady for
outfield or ptche 5 box. What the strength
oil the team will be is matter of specuia-
ton, out the outlook is none too encourag-
ing 1or the development of champion.
ship team Harvard has ample pitching
talent to choose from, eighteen candidates
The times., 1898-01-07
TIPS GIVEN TO PLUNGERS
Trainers, Ii Is Alleged, Give Away
Stable Secrets.
Pittsburgs Phil Intimates That He
Controlled the Jockeys in
Some Instances.

In a recent interview George E. Smith
(Pittsburg Phil was quoted about his losses
ofthe past year. In spea kingof his plunges
he refers 10 a race of Uriel's, the colt
that James X. Keene sent to England last
fall with Voter. Mr.. Smith attributes the
iyss in question to The fact that Sloan
used spurs, and is quoted as saying: Had
l known it, i would not have permitted
hin 10 wear Them
One can easily understand his ia king
If this sort in regard TO one OF his
says New York Journal, but
..nd is still the property Of Mr..
-.-1-Ic.
The fact that Sloan was riding for the
Keene stable at that time may have as
sured Mr.. Smith all the stable secrets, but
it hardly gave him the right to dictate to
Tie rider, as the interview quoted would
force one to believe he was in thehabit of
doing. = fFstss+ -
IL was common rumor last summer that
Mr. Keene was dissatisfied with the way
in which certain plungers were able TO
learn the duings of his horses, and stories
of thc same sort were heard in connection
with other Stabl IS.
In some eases the information was be-
lieved to have emanated from the paid
touts who haunt the tracks from daylight
until dark carefully timing the work of
the horses but in many instances the tip
came direct from the trainer OF the BILE
One well-kpow plunger has for yea rs
been getting information OF this sort, To
the cost of owners who have invariably
been foTestalled in the betting His metho
has the appearance of being legitimate.
He purchases a number OF fair class
horses each year and distributes them
around in differentstables, paying literally
fer the handling OF them. As rule, they
are made stable mates of fair performers,
and when the stables representative in
race looks to be among those likely to win
he drops abound and gets the trainers
opinion, and then gets the cream of the
odds.
The times., 1898-01-07
WRESTLING MATCH ARRANGED.
Maclley and Jake Luskey TO Meet
This Month

A genuine treat is in store for the lovers
OF wrestling. Articles arranging for
match have been signed by W A. Mackey
and Jake Lusky, FOR a side bet of $500.
The event is to be OF three rounds catch-as.
catch-eaE, all stranSle holds barred, TO
take place within twenty days from yester-
Gay. and win be brought off at the club
or theater offering the largest purse.
The contestants are 10 wrestle at not
~eXceeding 80 pounds, and 10 weigh in
before 3 O'Clock on the day OF the match.
If either exceeds that weight he shall
forfeit S25 TO the contestant not at fault
said penalty to be independent of purse and
stakes.
IL purse OF S100 is offered by
theater, the contestants VIII wrestle one
unlimited round each night until the num-
ber agreed upon is finished. The winner
Of the match is 10 take the entire purse
and stakes.
If terms cannot be made with theater
the wrestlers wfll take the best offer made
outside, and wrestle three unlimited rounds
I'm one night, al such place as may be
agreed upon.
The times., 1898-01-07
TRIuMpHs oF j. A. GREY.
Makes His Fifth Winning at the
Crescent City Races.

SFeSt eIit lily 1thccS.
New orleans, Jan. 6.-The hurdle race,
the third on the program, attracted a large
crowd today. IA. Grey won his fifth
race of the meeting, beating David and
Sallie Clicquot in the first after hard
drive down the stretch. The hurdle was
captured by Brakeman, In a romp.
In the fourth race, as the field dashed
under the wire, Ultima stumbled TO her
knees. throwing Jockey Clay ever her head.
The boy escaped serious injury. sum
marieS:
First race Six and one-half furlongs.
J. A. Grey, 6 to >, won; David, second;
Sallie Clicquot, third Time, 1:23-
Second race Six furlongs. Tabouret, 3
To /, won. Wilson, second; Eitholln, third.
Time, l:16 IL.
Third race One and one-quarter miles;
hurdle handicap. Brakeman, } TO 1 d, won;
Repeater. second; Zoldivar, thfrd. Time.
2:21 "a.
Fourth race One and done-siSteenth miles.
Sister Stella, even, Won; Viscount, second;
Sister Clara, third. Time, 1:511-2.
Fifth race Seven and one-half furlongs
Dr. Shepherd. 3 10 3, won; Sea Robber,
second; Albert, third. Time, 1877.