davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-06

Sam Austin is being criticised for his
decision in the Mnnroe. Leon bout at
New Haven, Conn, on Thursday even
ing. He decided it in favor of Leon.
McKeever and Mcfarland have been
matched to fight at Cleveland on April
u for VI 600, at l4O pounds.
Charley McKeever is after anothe,
match With Young Corbett.
The I5-round contest between Dar
Mcconnell and Young Mahoney, which
will take place at Athens on Monday
night, has attracted more attention from
local sportsmen than any similar event
arranged in this vicinity in decade.
Md McPartland has been matched tc
box joe Cans at Cleveland on April L.
Big jim Sullivan is credited with max.
ing prediction to the effect that Nc.
Partland is the coming light weigh,
champion, and that Lavigne, while per.
hars not afraid of the New Yorker is not
eager to fight him. - =.
frank i:rne refused an offer OF a 81, SOC
pnrsc TO box Joe Cans before Cleveland
club.
Jack Everhardt and Tom Tracey
are to box before Chicago club OF,
March 10.
Tom ORourke is thinking OF becoming
a Broadway hotel proprietor.
The first offer received for the contest
between Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski
was made last night by "Honest john
Kelly, who notified the boxers that he
would give them u purse Of $4,000 to
rOx for in a twenty.rOund contest il,
New York State within three months.
Kid McCoy's easy victory over Nick
Burley in two rounds at Hot Springs
Yesterday was the sole topic of conversa.
ton among the sporting men all over the
country last night, and the concensus OF
opinion was that Mccoy could not have
picked oat an easier mark with which to
get the money than Burley.
Australian Jimmie RYAN and Jim
Watts, the negro, are to box twenty
rounds at Louisville on March II for a
$500 purse.
A ten or fifteen round bout between
Donovan and Snyder at Athens would
prove great attraction.
Bob Delaney has assumed management
of Young MaEoncy.
Jack Bonner and Tommy West will
appear in the wnd.up at the Arena next
Friday evening.
The sun., 1898-03-06
EALl,.N CLLYiLAND.
Now in Training IN That City for His
.:a's. Coming Fight With1 Kid
Iuyipnc

Jack Daily has arrived in Cleveland
and in letter sent to this city he ,ays
that ne is feeling great and expects IL
win in his coming fight with Kid
Lavigne, the champion light weight OF
the world.
lie has training quarters Just outside
Of Cleveland and started training on Fri.
day. He will be joined by Tony Stan
nard who left this city several DAYS ago,
Jack writes that he saw Iavigne and
that the Kid has been training week.
The sun., 1898-03-06
FOOT BILI.

The Independence football team OF
this city will hold a meeting on Thurs
'day evening next at No. 1929 Pine
street
The sun., 1898-03-06

There are thirty-tive men practicing at
the present time for the Pennsylvania
Varsity nine.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Third Race--About five furlong~.

Fourth Racr-Six and one half fur
Innrs
The sun., 1898-03-06

. Continued 10 Page -Four.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Entries For MOnda,

First R.uc-Fonr and "nc-half fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
WORK OF TIE Upper ROCSE.

Albany. March The Senate wac called 70
der at MO o'clock this morning by ldeusen'"
Governor woodruff The Rev. r A Hlnde] a.,
the opening prayer. invoked divine guidance
the President Of the United States IN the uh's.s
RESPONSIBILITIES OF the hour. Among the hlis p'''
were. ,..,
Mr. Adlers exempting tho University ee',, risns1
Society @. New York and the Eoucatlonai A"~"
from TAXATION assessments and water rates
Senator Parsons. TO create pubic sehoo' w."
ers retirement fund In Rochester .,.,sas
Senator Cantor'. prcvidiEs for the az pom lens.
OF an agent In the city OF New-iork for the h'''
ing OF auctioneers.
These bills were introduced
BY Senator Wray-His bill Of last year, autho, "a
ing the Secretary OF State TO purchase for az,
OF the State officers and Justices OF the Na.Sst
courts the Birdsey~ revised statutes or the stae.
sle a set and appropriatng xoeS for tins p.Pss,rs
nv Senator MISUNDERSTANDING tast the 'e..
FOR every passenger upon the ferries plyins
tween Tenth and Twenty third SITS. IN the boto.ees
OF Manhattan and Greenpoint-avc. In the bo'o"s
OF Rrooklyn shall not exceed two cents. -. ,,s
Bv senator Page-Amsrdiug the act creatihs a., a.,
State Racing Commission 10 provid. that me IL
ernor shall appoint some suitable person 10 XII
wise TN. collection OF the tax. whose duty " Ina ma
be 10 ascertain and report 10 the Sontronss' xhs
gross earnings Of the racing corporations anu
Shall have access TO the grounds. books ana S 70
OF each such corporal ton. the person appo'.ssr
hold office for rve years and receive an nssa
salary Of 5000 and N.oCo additional Tor e1pe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
ATLANTTC-AVE. BILL BEATEN.
MR. MARsIIAL1Is MCCH-TALKED OF MEAS
IRE TWO VOTES SHORT.

Albany March I Especial. gnian Mar
.haTs Atlantic. lave. bill failed OF passage In the
Assembly to-day receiving only seventy-'ouF afnrm
alive votes. The constitutional number required
.o- the passage Of bill Is seventys;r Ihis II the
bill the purpose OF which. according TO MI Mar
shall. is to allow the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company to operate surface railroad after the
Long Island Railroad has elevated or depressed It's
tracks in that thoroughfare.
Assemblyman Crabtree Of New-York. vigorous
ly opposed the measure. He said that there was
no necessity for making It general bill II It was
only intended 10 refer TO the Atlantic ave case. and
stated that Mr. Marshall had said in the Cities
Committee that he would amend The bill so as not
70 have 1t affect In any way the boroughs OF Man
haitian and Tho Bronx. This he had failed TO do.
and Il he desired to keep his promise he might now
amend the bill as to exempt these boroughs from
Park-ave
Mr.. Marshall would not agree 10 this. charging
that the purpose OF the amendment was 70 make OF
the general bill special city bill in order that
Mayor Van WICK might kill 1t.
Assemblyman Wright. Of Kings County. said
there were n good many property-owners in tho
Borough OF Brooklyn and in other parts OF New
York City who desired to be heard this measure.
and moved that It be recomrnitted the Cities
Committee for hearing. Nj Marshall opposed
this motion. and il was lost.
Mr.. Crabtree then offered amendment to e1-
empt New-York County from the provisions As
sem5,yman Redington OF New-York. favored this
amendment He said that Network City could MOI,
consen: 70 have the elevated roads running cars on
the surface OF the streets. this bill would I'M
doubieGy permit them TO DO. II Mr. Marshall was
candid In his declarations that he only desired TO
Certainly should accep. Mr. Crabtrss's amendment
A vote was taken, and the amendment was lost.
Assemblymap Green OF New-York then offered
an amendment making the bill part OF the rail-
road Law Of the State. He said that this was
where tho matters contemplated in the Marshall
bill belonged. II clearly a railroad measure.
This amendment also lost
The bill then advanced to third reading
and elaced on passage. Even after the alb
sentees had been called only seventy-four votes
could be mustered in its favor. 10 thirty in oppos.
ton. Having failed 10 receive the constitutional
number required for Its passage. II declared 10
be defeated. NJ Marshall Immediately moved 10
| reconsider the vote, and Will call the bill UP and
| attempt TO pass II later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands Of People Have Dyspepsia In It's
Worst Form and DO Not Know II.


A weak stomach is the cause Of about nine
tenths OF all disease yet in most cases the
wrong thing is treated. and the true cause over
looked
This is because weak digestion produces
symptoms resembling nearly every disease be-
cause 1t weakens and disturbs the action OF
every nerve and organ IN the body; poor dyes
ton causes heart trouble. kidney troubles. lung
weakness and especially nervous break down or
nervous prostration the nerves cannot stand the
wear and tear unless generously fed by well
dieested, wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and one NEED
fear the approach Of disease.
Mrs. II. II. Lee CT Rochester, y. Y, writes
For the sake OF suffering humanity want TO
say that from a child had very weak stoM-
ach. threw un my food very often after eating
and after few years nervous dyspepsia re-
suited ard FOR more than twenty wears / have
suffered inexpressibly.
dies with only temporary relief Cor nervous
dyspepsia ard not until ! commenced taking
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets last September. six
months age. have ] been free from suffering
caused by the condition Of my nerves ane stou-
aoh. in short. chronic nervous dyspepsia
1 have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia
want in a publ, way TO say they are the safest.
rleasantest and believe surest cure for stom-
sch and nerve troubles l write my honest
opinion and / will gladly answer any letter OF
inquiry al any time and feel that am. IN my
smell way. helping on good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not patent
medicine bu, they contain only the fruit salts
digestive acids and peptones necessary TO help
the weak stomach 20 promptly and thoroughly
digest food
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet,
a. 30 cents FOR full sized package and any one
suffering from nervous dyspepsia. sour stomach
headaches acidity gases. helchine. etc. Will ind
them no. only quick relief but . radical cure.
Send TO stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. for little
book describing cause and cure Of stomach
troubles, giving SYMPTOMS and treatment CT the
various forms OF indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
DFvFPr DTSPLAcES CORTRTGHT.
ANOTHER sTEP IN THE FORMERS "vINDrci
TOM REwARps FOR THE ''PERsEcUrED"

ANOTHER sTEP IN THE FORMERS "vTNprcA-
rIoN"-R REWARDS FOR THE ''PERsEcrrED."
Chief NJ Police McCullagh yesterday transferred
Deputy-Chief Cortright from the Borough OF Mar
haitian to The Bronx. and assigned Deputy-Chief
Devery. newly appointed. 10 duty as Deputy-Chief
OF Police In Manhattan Accordingly Cortright
moved out Of his agreeable quarters the first
floor Of Police Headquarters. and took desk room
In Inspector Harley's Office IN the basement, while
D.very took possession Of tho rooms on the rrst
floor. 1t said that Deputy-Chief Cortrieht had
asked to be transferred to The Bronx where he
lives, and that he would have quarters IN tho new
municipal building I'm fremont later.
Politicians have watched the upward flight Of
Devery since the return OF Tanmany to power
with interest. and have remarked the apparent in
tention OF the Tammany officials 20 restore TO
power and influence the men In the Police Depart
ment who were exposed by the Society for tho
Prevention Of Crime or smirched BY the testimony
before the Lexow Committee Considering that
Devery indicted and put trial through the
Efforts Of Or. Parkhurst's society, and was once
removed from tho police force account OF ev-
dence first given 10 tho Lexow Committee. the
politicians have thought tina, since he had been
triumphant against what Tammany heeer- call
persecution he might be made the Chief OF Po-
lice, and thus completely rewarded.
There several Jealous Tammany men outside
the Police Department who were badly damaged in
reputation by testimony given before the Lexow
Committee by the researches OF Dr. Park
bursts society. and they are expecting rewards
Among the especially hopeful ones are various
divekeepers and bribe-givers Of either sex and
and intense loyalty 10 Tammany havo never
wavered. In fact Il Is now believed IN tho Tam
DAYS is a record OF having been blackened by birth
cry and blackmail revelations In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
PENSIONS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE BILL. PASSED AND SENT TO T1IE GOVERNOR
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.
Albany. March 1.-The bill introduced by Senator
Guy 20 provide pension fund for school-teachers
Of Nev-York City passed the Assembly to-day with
out dissenting vote. II provides that per cent
o. the city's excise money shall be devoted TO this
fund. The bill now goes the Governor Among
other bills passed were the following:
Mr.. Conss. extending the powers o. Commits
si0ners of Deeds 10 all boroughs OF New York
Mr. Walace's providing tor the dredging Of GER
tam streams iHu end creeks in Queens County that
Mr. br ,,,ll provdns Tor Two additional clerks
senator Brush's. providing that the Park Com
ofco ember Of ;he shore R5ad Sha BE eI
eisoursements o. Justices Of the Supreme Court
Nj Cross :. providing ,or various Improvement,
a. me New-Yo State Soldiers and Sailors Home
Mr. Iraino's. granting railroad corporations in
the hands OF receivers five wears in witch 10 com
Mr Perkins's. authorizing the Monro. County
Supervisors 10 appoint Board Of sidepsth ComrnIs
Senator wicoxs allowing cities %V Of he third chs.
70 provide FOR proper observance OF Memorial
senator psgo,; equalizns the salarie. Of the at
tendanis o. the Supreme Court Of the First Judicial
Court Of Genera. Sessions '''' '''
These bills were advanced 10 third reading:
Mr. Redins;ons aptherizing the Dock Board OF
houses.
Nj Dc Graw's. requiring all theatre, to ,rov,d.
seats In connection with tho sale OF admission
tickets.
Mr. Brennan's providing for two additional ,us.
tees IN tie Borough OF Brooklyn and Arranging for
redistribution Of justices and districts
These bills We're introduced in the Assembly to-
day:
By NJ. Donnelly-Exempiing the Board, 81
Health OF cities OF The first class from the proyi-
sions OF the Prison Labor law. compelling State
and Municipal departments TO purchase such ar
ticles as are needed from the State Prison De-
partment II the same are manufactured In the
State prisons.
BY Mr.. Brown-Allowing trial Jurors mileage for
actual travel for each day during the term instead
Of once in each calendar week. now provided by
law. -
BY Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the real e.tat, of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Alone
ment Of the City OF NewYork from payment OF The
taxes levied for the year 1897. - W"
by MI; Mcclure Providing that no street rail-
road In the state shall charge than five cen.
between plnces on its line or branches with, ~
LIMITS OF any Incorporated city village 80
BY MI. hedtngton-Tc prevent the occurrence ~
premature burial. S"'' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
WORK IN THE STATE PRISONS.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS OF AN IN
vEsTIGAT1NG COMMITTEE.

IESTlGATING toMMil iEL'
Albany. March 1.-The report OF the COMMITTEES
OF the Legislature appointed TO invesusa'' tn7
workings OF the new prison labor system has oeen
nr.nared and will soon be submitted. The majority
report is signed by Senator Wilcox as chairman
Senator Foley FOR the Democrats. will hand IN
minority report.
Tho majority report says the new scheme mas
worked well. Il recommends that all tho county
pen,tentiaries he placed under State control, and
adds
.1t ,ou,.v.r the pen.tentiartes and Jais are TO
continue under their present management. and mo
Boards Of Supervisors on the ground or economy
or for other reasons. decline 10 provide TOT such
industries as the Prison Commission assign your
committee would recommend 10 the local poaro'
the consideration Of the feasibility OF placing tho
inmates at work upon the common roads OF the
county IN which the institutions are located NO
labor could be more prontably employed than IN
the construction and improvement or the hish"ayS
II has been demonstrated not only IN thls state
but In other States. that convicts can ne Pron"o'
employed in the work OF road making ana IN no
other employment 10 they encroach so titus upon
or become less competitive Win the ifeo '""' -
our fellow citizens"
The majority report says that county aho 'o~n
printing should not be done by convict- as II wou'd
TAX, too much work from printing oflces TX con-
tinree:
"your .omnmi,,ee would recommend. however
that the printing reQuireu oy 'Ho p'oN"
in which are included State prisons. penltentaries
insane hospitals and al; charity institutions unne'
the control Of and supported By the State shaii De
assigned BY the Prison Commission 10 tue p'ISo'''
reformatorle. and peniten;iarles. This would give
employment 20 many OF tho inmates. and would no,
interfere TO any appreciable extent with ou'siae
printing industry and would hardly he oo)ectioE-
ab. 10 that body o. citizens engaged IN the prht-
Ing business Your committee also recommends
tina, the annual report OF the Superintendent o ol
state Prisons and OF the Prison commission an
ali the prnting required by those oihcis.s oe uo.e
in the State prisons or peniteniaries ms PIN
inc has 10 do with the affairs OF penal lilsuut'"
and should properly be executed therein . =,
"For the further employment OF the innates Oh
the penal institutions. your committee recon.ran
TO tie Prison Commission and TO me h
ont n, Prisons that fiour-plant INDUSTRY pc AZ
signed 20 ono OF the prisons or penitentlarles, 20
tbat tho large quantity Of flour 10 be consumer
daiIy bv the various institutions throughout me
state NAV be made by the labor or the coiivicts
TIL. reduction OF the membership OF me state
Prison Commission 70 thre, is recommenned.
The minority report says that convicts shouio 40
no work for cities towns ana countlc- nut suou."
be employed In making supplies TOT STATE ih'"'u-
lions and in building roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
SOTADRON A AT PLAY.
THE ANNUAL SPORTS OF THE oRGANIZA,
TON HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

THE ANNUAL SPORTS OF THE ORGANIZA-
TON HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
There was the usual largo attendance at the
games Of Squadron A ST tho armory Ninety
fourth-st. and Madison-ave.. last night Pretty
girls and handsome matrons appauded tho citizen
soldiers the athletic cavalrymen took part IN
the competitions and exhibitions While It was
nearly o'clock before the exercises began. the
various exhibitions were hurried through without
a waste OF time and tho games were over in good
season.
The competitions were varied and interesting and
evoked frequent applause as several daring riders
went through hazardous evoluiions which would
have unseated the average rider The programme
included picking up a tiny flag from the ground
Will. riding at full gallop riding double, tug Of
war. the usual humorous but difficult potato race
team wrestling. novelty race. rough riding. head
cutting. with hurdles. and a melee. There was a
liberal numbe. OF entries in each OF the competi-
tons.
athletic clubs years ago. except that the men were
on horseback. instead OF lying on the ground with
holes for foothrace There was some hearty ap-
test. II did not matter how many opponents rugged
at one rival. so long as he was not unh9rsed When
he he out o. IT, and hs retired insloriously
Tho novelty race was also amusing. Dressing
one end Of the tanbark and the competitors At the
e cd rode TO t as, OTHER 0e end and
on the wearing apparel In the case. ms turned
out TO be nlgntrooe o. me resulauoh enstn. ~
mounting after this, the men chased Tor the hlsh
hats and umbrellas. They had to don the former.
open the latter and ride 10 the finish.
The officials included: Major-Ceneral Charles r
Roe referee: First Lieutenant Holly. First Lieu
tenant ODonohue and First Lieutenant Sayre,
Judges: Committee on Athletics-Corporal Robert
Emmett. Corporal q. Beekman Hoppin, Corporal G:
s. Taglit Arthcer A. D. Shepard. IT.. Corporal
H. NJ Ward and Artifcer r. ". Leigh; starter
and announcer. Corporal Walter Alexander; clerk
OF the course Sergeant Major s. Rowe Bradley.
Tho summaries follow:
Riding doube-Won Corporal A. Wendt and Private
W Smith, Private Cowperthwait and Private Dickinson
/
Low reach gallopwon nv Private Korean, Sergeant
Nichols second.
Tug OF by Second troop. consisting OF Ser
geant B-ilamy, CORPORAL Wallace Corporal HaEh Pri-
| yaie Barclay. II. G. -.
Potato racewon by Private r. q Barclay: time az
Private Rollins second
Team wrestling-Won by Corporal SHADES team es fol
lows. CORPORAL \. Slads eaptsn). Corporal Wendt
Corporal Hoyt Corporal Ward, Private Cross. Private
NGusiy Private Kelly. Private I,ovsand, Private Carl
son Private Bayne. Private Strange and Private Clark
Novelty rac.-Won Artincer Judson. time os; cor
poral A J. Slads second time-i:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
crRE FOE coNsUNPTrTBs.
Proposed INVESTIGATION OF THE Ap'''''
DAcK sANTTARIuM PLAN


Ab,nv March 1.-The senate Committee Oh ~
Va IJa.i.h IN which was referred tho resolution IN
+rosucod nc Senator George A. Davis re'a,i"e
,,o e.tahlshmcnt OF n State sani'ariu'n ~ -,
Ad,-,ndack Mountains for ;he rea'n'e"' " 49,
noonarv tuberculosis. has reported as io ''o ..-
Statistics show that 1900 deaths occu aseasc The
revencns Of science have proven heyomd ose Of
that the disease should be classe" W. arrelv pro
a. infectious character. and that i. - rf;er
en- LIE S% nroper precautions and In us ea,iler
stages durable by proper hygenic rea'"S, u proven
mosnheric surroundings. txpeiienct ~, ~ cyeat
tbs rv and pure atmosphere is one OF ne s'sd.
essentials t.e cure OF 'loS.t so,, IN Furnish
;rondack Mountains o: this state seem ~ '"'''''
!, is the opinion OF your committee that 'hIs ina
Siotps froIa the standpoint OF political economy
The loss TO the state BY the s,e isrpn Town an
nnaiv and The attendant loss due 10 sickness VIII
consequent loss OF services amounts 70 n,ans
Ton NJ his subject by the State is made necessas.
By the fact that this class OF csSr Is nuhic funds
most of inc hospitals supported " pups,, iuiio'
b,,sbed for The treatment OF ordinary diseases
and are left TO the few hospitals matntainea ~ %,
pwesiib 10 the state is the productive power OF Us
citizens. and this disease entails nor oo,,at flor
Than any Other known disease !. is only WITHIN WITHIN
recent years that IL has been d scoyeaeu 'oienthc
10 the class Of diseases that inteHiseHe s''e"'
;rea trnent could cure or prevent ,,,,o-,,r.. q,
Other states have recognized the inportaamice. vi
this subject notably the State OF MaSsaGhn o- Ss
which mas Just completed a State hospital ior me
treatment OF consumptives. Your commis.'s~e Is
also Informed that the Board OF Health OF New
Work Civ recently appropriated $4,000 10 oc used
for taking deserving cases OF consuinpuoi .,u
ienemen, houses and -endng them 20 special inst-
Your committee would recommend that Joint
COMMITTEES Of five be appointed by the Lesislatpre'
two from the Senate and three from, the Assembly,
10 make further investigation OF TINS supJect Jul
e. GOO he apnropriated TO meet any necessary ex-
penses Of such investigation the committee 10 re-
port its conclusions and recommendations 10 'he
psxt Ierisla f,,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
CITY BILLS APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Albany March 1.-The Senate Cities COMMITTEES
held n long executive session this afternoon SEN
ator Ford's bill providing FOR reduction In the
hours OF drug clerks reported for the respect
frl consideration OF the Senate. which will give 1t
q Mace on the general orders calendar tomorrow.
Among the bills which IT was decided 20 report
favorably are the following:
Senator Martins. exempting the real estate OF
the House OF the Good Shepherd from taxation and
water ratcb. -, -. q,
Eenator Wieman's TO grade the members OF the
police force OF New-York CITY who were members
ANNEXATION o. New-rtrecht 10 Brooklyn.
Senator Cantors exempting the rea estate OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association from taxation
assessment and water rates.
Senator PAGES, authorizing a further appropria-
ton OF $40 600 for the American Museum OF Natural
History
as a City Magistrate person who has served as
Police Justice two years
Senator Coffey's to extend all licenses for thea
tres in the late city OF Brooklyn. which will expire
In April. until May ].