davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03

wash. nxtss. JAY IA -sfss ffs'Es 1858
q ss-assss z-s rerfrrfrfa asses $3.50 -
49, 5-ss.s sr.t fs.s sfteTreea a-f zfssa -
s.aas-izssat - Hes - o. - ses1z -
So Fraa-sses 81 srsaaes-f - Sc tsss
e.atss ea-az -slaa ls 80 F4s-s fEs-s 1s-
f-s.s~s Is 49, tsszsfsa ufrs sr-asfs
ssass as Pfrs ss ~ O. fafsa- faFiss
- < -taaa. Csaan - Ets1 sea as~aeFs
- Srraes go Fssrsseafs p a
rsssrlss aarsire Easesa 90 fsi
scts~ n frfsh sas Sos anss ~ &fszsa
rss re.sssas 81 rsessas-az Esss - a.
s.saaan g ga e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03

the colonel went back into his room, he
would sometimes stand half an hour at
the window. thinking. No letter Of that
kind went unanswered; many he answer
ed with mis- own hand. He would talk
about the deeds Of his comrades, but not
about his own bravery. His record for
military bravery might well be the pride
of any man, but usually you were fortu-
nate 10 get from him even the briefest
outline of story Of one Of his adventures.
When he did tell one. his own part was
bel!ttled rather than magniied. l have
handled the pistols worn by The rebel
Ashby, when. having profesSed TO surren-
der he treacherously attempted to assas-
snate Union officer and was Drained by
Colonel Hallowell-but it was the colonies
son who showed them 70 me and told me
the story. And It was from a book of war
adventure l gathered the story of his dar-
ing scouts in the east; he would only re-
fer TO them, not narrate them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
WICHITA First IN PRINT.

The editor Of the Eagle has the circular
in which the word Wichita" first appear
ed in this world. The circular was print
ed by John S. Gilmore in the Emporia
News office in 1858 on a jobber named
''P. B. Plumb" The circular is as fol-
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03

Epf rEse5s. TIt. gglY L-<s1TFrn1f Tse-
nar hss asagsstsf tse fsgwas se.tEatHs
- tas Irfrre4fleraf y F eqaFrfss
us.ra rrssss az setf Like fstF. jog
aas s Jaae 2 Peters. f6at-sg "es;s.
gs5l.ans r. sgsg uaT8 Rose. Fsa}
HaH se-ssxst-1 y hrgnraE -
caaa. ganes Danesn. &itea. = As-st
0z.essy. B8za Esrrs Easi - La7aas.
= II Lena caseaTa. - 2 Eesss
F.rs. II " Taysss. r Des-s5g 50
ABS sElassr. CaseaE2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
CIRCuAR

TO DROVERS AND DEALERS IN
SOUTHERN CATTLE.
Ni41A'A'ANA7s
THE FOLLOWING FACTS ARE RE
SPECIFICALLY OFFERED FOR YOUR
CONSIDERATION: THE TOWN OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

Baltimore. Jan. l9-In the Madison Square Car
den six-dav race case the following Is vote OF
the majority Of the Board: Sanctions Will not be
granted bv the League Of American Wheelmen for
r.ces 10 be he,G on any track mat Charles w
Ashinger may build IN the future until sworn
statement from competent surveyor Is hied with
rho Board. certifying - the measurement OK the
track.
As II Is considered by the Board ar Improperly
FOR 4 Handicapped 10 be also race-neet promoter
A q Ratchol3er Is given the choice between sew
er.ue his connection with the American cycle
Ra.ing Association or resign!ns as Handicapped
r.. American cycle Racing Association Is
warned that q repetition Of the same overcon-
rdsrco IN 4 track builder or Of the same Careless
ness either OF which resulted IN misleading the
nubc as 10 the length OF the track. VIII be fol-
fov,ed hy the refusal OF sanctions for races under
me iirisdlction Of the League OF American Wheel
men. $500 49, -Y...o Ia l., .,,.
Dard"d ard ruled or tracks In every capacity for
infair dealing and competing while under sus-
pension. Racing men are "arhec against accept
ing any service from hm -,
transferred TO the professional class-Peter
Golden. New.York Louis J. kinz Bloomfed.
non. New-York; joan Yadley Little Falls. \, 7.
rrred Forster New-YOfk. and George Cartwright,
SYRACUSE ella Uses A ana Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
SEATS FOR MANY MORE GUESTS.

At :he dinner on January q. al the Waldorf
Astoria which will close the third annual conven-
ton Of the National Association Of Manufacturers
the speakers will be President Mckinley. Senator
Frye Joseph II. Choate. Theodore c. Search and
Charles Emory Smith Applications for places at
the dinner have been pouring in such rate that
the committee has made arrangements whereby
about TWO hundred additional guests can be accom-
modated. and seats may be obtained at 70 eaca
uuOn applcation TO II. A. c. Smith. treasurer, No.
iel Broadway. or 10 Charles L. Locke. secretary,
rooms Kos 50 and 81 Times Building The
boxes in the balcony. each having capacity for
six persons are reserved for women. Ihcse may
be secured upon application to the above ohce
al sa5 ench Including refreshments. The Tx
ecutive Committee urges all members and manu-
facturers VINO no: members TO be present az
Masonic Temple January %. at II a. M. 10 wei
come this visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
CIVILTZING FOOTBALL.
CHANCES ~ THE WESTERN RULES TO ELIMINATE
TILL st1.GGtNG EEA-I-RES DE TIE GAME

CHANCES ~ THE WESTERN RULES 10 ELIMINATE
THE sLUGGrNG FEATURES OF THE GAME
Chicago Jan. l9-The revised Western football
rules on which Professors A. A Stage OF chicago
University and A. 2. Everett. OF the University
Of Illinois. have been at work for more than
month were sent out after n final conference yes
terday The rules must be now submitted TO the
seven universities which united IN appointing the
committee The alterations are less sweeplnS ttai
many expected The important cnanse j. tndl
radically altering the present system OF SCORING.
The goal after touchdown is slated 10 count for
only one additional point, the drop KICK Ior iour'
,he nlace-klck for three and the SAFETY lor Two
There ls no reIuremer; for seven men IN inc me
hut II is provided that II two lnesmGH are draWn
hack of the line they shall. he outside OF me me
NJ scrimmage Another safeguard aRahst rougn-
rcse 4: mat imposing A distan,e PENALTY Tor .aylns
hands on opponents before the bal. Is put mo
NAV Another noteworthy alteration - thaI p'ss-
hitting 10 the side scored on the choice o. kcK or,
oth"r changes suggested are n dehnlnS we
safety allowing hfteen yards instead o. ten on me
- our after a kick for goal on the ;'rst doWA.
~ Uniting only minutes % time taken our lor
INJURIES and modifying the penalty OF lmn0sltIoiss
Zen Inc ball is close 10 the goal line me com
rnt,ee reserves several suggestions on du'y Oh on
lis which Will be submitted II the committee -
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
AMBULANCE CUT IN TWO By A CAR.
NEITHER THE DRIVER NOR THE SURGEON
SUFFERS INJURY.

NEITHER THE DRIVER NOR THE SURGEON
SUFFERS INJURY
While a Flower Hospital ambulance. driven by
George Mccoy. with Dr. Thomas Buys on the
rear was crossing Thlrd-ave at Fifty-eighth-st'
yesterday afternoon. II was struck by caoie-
car and cut In two. The surgeon jumped and
saved himself Mccoy was thrown out but was
not injured There were no persons hurt. The
Erpfnan of the cabe-car. Simon Stethers, was ar
rested.
The ambulance was hurrying TO a call AZ Lexing-
ton-ave AS Mccoy. who has been In the employ
OF the hospital Cor n long time. was drawing near
Thrd-nve.. he ncard the clang OF cabe-car DeIl'
He rang his own bell hard and fast. but the grip
OF the kept Ambulances nave the
right OF way In the streets. and Mccoy went on
though the ear going quite as fast as the am
bulance.
At last the gripman saw that the amhuian l,e
not going TO slow up. and ne let go OF me Erip
10 bring the car to a stop He could not do u IN
time. and before he had made the car answer 10 the
brake at all the car had hit the amouance l9llIy
in the middle and smashed It in two; Inc wagon
parted between the front and rear wheels, ana the
top covering was knocked OF and into the gutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
PARE GENE FIELD" ~ BRONZE.

yrw-YoRK scULPToRs HAVE DESIGNED MoNU-
,rx- FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
1rorn,an & Prochazka. sculptors. Of this cry
nth Offices at 10. - East Twelfth-st.. nave de-
lowed the monument shortly 10 be erected 70 the
,r,o-r NJ Eugene Field on the campus or me
,-s,,or.i.v Of Missouri, at Sedalla. Mo. MI HON.
..an said Yesterday that without permission OF
The monument association ne could not iu,n's.
81, NJ the design. but that the figure would De OF
hro,1. On a pedestal OF Missouri red granite
",po-a Gene Field" said Mr.. Hoffman, VIII
he represented seated at tame IN me ~
., n~,,t,S and the figure will be OF heroic size
- aetna, height It will be six feet out II s'a"u-Hs
=, would be slightly over nine feet. The base o,
american granite. will be eleven -ses 1890.
an Az 80 ,otal height Of the monument tneEe,ots
ano tne feet: The design OF ne base is WA
20. the Norman style OF Slcy ara az TO-,
Sn0 srh ,eet square at the bottom 1 snc he hghy
al ne ana II is intended that the ON, snIs6s
pc /, shaii be Fields name alth0us may ne
on +. "eiacton from one OF Ms ss,,n The
net ., ,g,s II was a competitive a"si s,sd vii
a doeo 70 ~ the monument when co'"p'eN
- Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Befor. Van prunt
!eu: open: g. i. IS IS '7 q T. X "a u
supreme court--specla T-rm-Psrt i-Beror. smyth
supreme court~special Tera--Psrt Ii-B.tor. Freed
Supreme coa!.spssaI Ts5%Pa:, iiSsiors "f Pryor;
JIaw and tac, &os $3.50 5sl5 sos2 se5 Si! ssi
So95 5I.i: coi $50 sO2s $50 ssS2 ca'' unfinished
be sen, from Part ~ Tor trial Case aahnisAed
supreme cOur'-sPecsl Term-PAr' vi-Ad,Ourned for
y" supreme courssgecal Term-Par. yLI.Bstor. Daily
coST "a. T .5 s 'i: Tru;
i,ss 1879. :s: 1853 1919 sss i sss i:S: : i: 1884
supreme cOu5;.rrsI res. I'D Hr1s.fOrs Scott
a s o 81 .' 2 S So ss T s.s s ss
ssS 1923 ess $40 sS2G 1897. es46 Inquest, No 500
Supreme court-TriaI r.rm-Part Iv-pefOr. Book
stsv:r Causes TO he sent from Part III for trial.
f saprsras cqurt-Tr.I Tsr%.PaTs y-He.ors pusra
y gsss 70 be sen, ,or trial cissr
sge5sm sG 4 s7s s4 5s ss, ss ga
s ss KS KS s s4Sa s4;o sol sos ss sci Cas-. "a IN
sSprem. Cour,-Tris rerm-pat vrr-Aajournsa for
Supreme coun-Tr.I T:rm-r Par X,H:s9r: eaa:c-
suprsm. Court-Tria T:rm-Par. X-Befor. Mac
Lean Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial csss
unfinished.
J-Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for TRIAL Casa
si,nrere Court-Trial Term-Psrt xI1-Before Spring
yNsuse. % from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished . NJ. -.
No 1917 viii OF George Graf. a. Il I. m No 1870 win
ca. Amaiia Rohschilt Louis Ranger. ca,harins Wa
80 cathsrlre Pfe.Ter Bernhard n Steiner EuphenlA
n Carmichael az 1913 a. m; Charles NJ Brown.
yarths Walter Peter J. NJ Van CORTLAND Aag-
dasn e w' ;o@i, e Tsrns.sor. Arne svo
,,,o wifi OF Mary johnson. az 10 30 a.
city C,urt-sp.c'ai T-rrl-Before Ftzsirnons c. g.
Cour, orsns AZ u a. m.-xo;ons at 1890 s.
CIV Cour,-Trsi Tcrn-Parts !. II. III and rv--Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NATIONAL QUARANTINE LAW.

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Vest. from the COM
rittce on Quarantine and Public Health. to-day re-
ported A substitute for Senator CaTerys bill pro
viG.ng regulations for quarantine. The Dill as re-
ported practically places ali matters pertaining
10 tie Quarantine service IN the control OF the
Government The Secretary Of the Treasury -
authorized 70 make regulations % prevent the
spread CT Infectious diseases from one state 20
another and In cases where the State or municipal
authorities re,use enforce the rules the president
Is directed 10 execute them and TO adopt such meas
urcs as he may deem necessary. Including ne Ap-
polntment Of officers 20 prevent the spread OF me
disease Anothc. provision IS as follows:
Whenever yellow fever. cholera. po que Or yphuS
fever has passed The guarantees Of me nli H.
States or in any manner gained enrance WltHIn ,he
limits o. any state OF Territory. ne quarantine
regula.ions Oh the United STATES ior the purpose oi
r,rcVentina the ,prcad OF such diseases from one
State 10 another fhall be supreme ana nave piest-
dence az state or municipal Avs rules or reg u.h-
lions and the Presidcn: IL authorized 10 thIor.e
lie me md control the movement - Fesses i1.i
wy trains vehicles or persons so ~ 70 pI'Ft.'
frese disease from spreading from one sae 10 an
otoer and 10 prevent unnecessary restrictions upon
Interstate commerce
The bill Is a complete quarantine COCO. heaVy
penalties are provided for the violation OF It's pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
voraR1F SPEECH EXPECTED.

49,. pr,rcaton dinner will be he'd Tonight al Del
Ine ro-.v- ,ourth-st and Fitth-ave Among
,.,Lsrs vii! be the Rev. Dr. william ). NC
,D'.,.I nsstor OF Calvary Presbyterian chuTch'
n.raio from whom an especial! eloquent address IS
o,.. lie is a member OF the c.asS OF 90 ana
- oa,,eg. was considered It's bes,-read man. lie
~ At his class dinner in 1895 and al the
aIrr, dinner in June Of that year. ne carried DIS
a,d,anc. by storm. President Patton enthusiasts
Ii saId II was the best speech be had heard n
twenty years.
7, tho record % his class. issued twenty years
a,,.r graduation he thus described himself: "A ltte
over A year ago accepted cal. 20 the calvary
prssbyterinn Church OF Buffalo. My predecessor
WA DR. j. p Egbert ~ "a My personal history
has been one o; good health. preaching, Few news
ga Der articles. assistance H. the formation OF the
Princeton Club OF Western Ncw-fork earning %
ride bicycle. recovering from stroke OK light
ming that killed my horse TWO years ago. and a
careful watch -pon the red hair OF my little boy
passing over into brown" The record ADDS. " XII
ncRlects 70 add that he mas taken on MY seven
ty-hve pounds ~ resh since graduation. and that.
n his efforts al the rs alumni dinners this month
criterion. he deserves the tile OF the silver
toneued orator OF Western New-York.'
The other speakers viii be the Rev DR.. Francis
l. Patton. president OF Princeton University; Will
lam l. Strong DR. 8 Weir Mitchell. Professor Bliss
Perry. Of Princeton University and John s. Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
MRS. GOODWIN GETs HER DIrORcE.


SHE IS TO RECEIVE SIS A WEEK ALlMoSY AND
MAY RESUME HER MAIDEN NAME.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Pryor
confirmed the report OF ex-Judge Donahue as ref
cree recommending that decree OF absolute d.
vorce be granted 10 the wife Of Nat {. Goodwin.
the actor. on the statutory ground. Goodwin is
ordered 70 pay his wife SIS week alimony. She !s
olso privileged 20 marry again II she 80 desires.
and she Is allowed also 10 resume her maiden
name II she chooses TO do so. Goodwin cannot
marry again IN this State.
An Hunrnel counsel FOR Mrs Goodwin. appeared
=, Court Yesterday wiki Mrs Baker the actors
n1other-ln-law for the purpose OF Offering add
fional testimony. but when Justice Pryor took his
seaf on the bench he nodded 10 Mr.. Hummel and
saId The decree j. signed" Mrs. Baker could
nor conceal her JOY at this announcement and
matted Mr. Hunmel on the back.
The name Of the correspondent In the case IL still
kept secret the papers In the case having been
sea ed and deposited with the County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

MRS. N4CK N ATBURN PRISON

yesterday a fifteen years sentence FOR
her part the murder OF william Gu.densuppe
She accompanied by Emmanuel Friend her
lawyer deputysherif, the matrons OF the Queens
County Jail and OF Auburn Prison. and the War
den OF Auburn Prison. The party had breakfast
at the Grand Union Hotel. and left New-York on
the Empire State Express at $50 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
DIR. NCBESNEY WihL PROB4BLY AccrP7.

The Rev. Or. Ensign McChesrey pastor Of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh-av.
and One-hundred- and-twenty-ninth-st. received a
telegram on Tuesday evening informing him OF his
election as dean Of the College Of Fine Arts in
Syracuse University lie declines 10 make any
public statement as TO his intentions. The matter
viii be lad before a church conference next week
and II is understood that Dr. McChcsu+y VIII
cept the election II his Bishop consents. II entered
upon his present charge last April. Some Years
ago he pastor OF 81 Pau'J Metaodist Epis-
copal Church In this city. and he has also served
as pastor Of the Madison Avenue Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

Edwin g. Gesner dealer in coal and wood At Ma.
4s4 First-sve.. made assignment yesterday 10
Ernest H pilsbury giving preferences 10 freder'o
A. Ports q Co for Si9s and 70 John p. Durfee. ";
for 500. Mr.. Psbury said that the assignmrr h
was caused by dull trade and SOW collections ING
estimate OF the value OF the assets
Harold O. Cortis. assignee OF Macy Pendeton.
stock brokers OF No Is Broadway. who made an
assignment on Monday. obtained leave from JUS
tice Freedman. OF the Supreme Court yesterday 10
file provisional bond Of 1900 II Will take a long
time 10 complete the firms schedules as the ac-
counts Of three hundred and hfty customers have
stocks and bonds and the fluctuations IN values are
likely 10 be such that me pest inisreSrs OF tne
assets are sA oSS consisting q SWts,and,n1 80
stocks 1855 and fixtures sZyJ.
Benno Lew.nson has been appointed receiver IN
supplementary proceedings for Charles A. blanch-
ard. hotelkeeper. by Justice Freedman. OF the su-
preme Court on the application OF John A. Pray
and others who obtained judgment against him
for :947s last February Mr.. Blanchard Is now n
Philadelphia. and IN the summer season ne is one
OF the managers OF the Peqlo' hosss' ~ r re~a
on by a corporation, Blanchard & Hagar, OF which
ne is treasurer but ne has no STOCK IN me COM
several years ago he conducted the Hotel Mari.
e9ten Of slooes in building and running It He
has no property now.
Creditors Of Abraham Godsten. nour commission
merchant az No IL Produce Exchange Building.
who has disappeared were busy yesterday trying
70 nrd some o, his assets. but they did not meet
with much success Dsputy-Sherir Sullivan took
possession OF his Office on attachment In favor
OF the Clinton Bank for s2ti2s. but found only
desk ard the safe. The attachment was served on
several railroad companies. In whose possession IL
vas thought ne might have shipments OF -four ana
on the Produce Exchange Bank. but at the latter
place IL was said he had no money there An am
davit Of Arthur VI. Beowa was submitted yester-
dav 10 the effect that on the 18th inst Mr. Bellow4
had a talk with GoGstein over the telephone, ana
Go dStein said he In New-Jersey. had been
there several DAYS. because he in trouble, and
that Mr. Bellowa would find out IN q few days why
he was In that State
Schedules OF George ". Wheden. who ala bust
ness as George ~ Wheden & Co. stock broker. at
No IS Broadway show direct liabilities. Sl7s; con-
tingent liabilities Nl7O and nominal and actual
assets, 1913, OF which s4s is cash and the balance
Office furniture.
Avail G. Brown. dealer IN shoes at No 90 Bed
ford-ave Brooklyn. has made assignment TO
Albert II. Gleason OF Hastings Gleason. No. 95
Broadway this city. with preferences for 50 $50 and
a meeting Of creditors has been alled Mr.. Brown
has been In business since 1858. Mr.. Gleason said
yesterday that the Liabilities $500 and the
nominal assets 5000
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Richard p. Brown, OF Iowa, from Burr & De Lacy
for $500 in favor OF James Rowland & Co for ball
ance due for advances on cOnsgnments OF produce
The Sheriff attached s25S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
TIE MATTHEW'S BODIES MOVED.

The bodies OF the Matthews family were taken
~ Highlands Yesterday morning II was o'clock
when the bodies OF tho four persons. the father. the
mother and the two children. were made ready FOR
removal The Rev. Madison {. Peters, OF the
B.oomingdale Reformed Church. rected few
PRAYERS in the undertaking esta bshment. No.
Isl boulevard before the bodies taken away.
Tho burial was at Highlands yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
BASKETBALL PLAYERS DISQUALIFIED.

The Registration Committee OF tho Amateur
Athletic Union yesterday disqualified the 9Th Sep
arate Company basketball team Of Newburg. -.
Y. the Linden basketball team. Of Yonkers; the
Stars of Oswego. y. Y: the Westcheste- County
Wheelmens basket ball team. OF Mount Vernon.
y Y: the German Y. ". G. A. team. or New York.
the Acorn Athlete club team. Of Ne"York. the
Mount vernon cycle Club team ana the Union
Athletic club team. OF Mount Vernon The com
rnittee reinstated the 4th Separate Company team.
OF Workers and granted them q sanction for bas-
ke,-haU games In 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ror-yD DEAD ~ THEIR Hohf'
-r, AID SISTER APPARENTLY srFFo-
GATED BY COAL GAS

GATED BY COAL GAS
V Ian 70 (specaD.-The deao
Iousn IN George Sweet and his sister tI'za oe.%
ooHieS u ,o,,s q, their house about mile anu
s%er from Washington Hollow in this couH,.' .or
a, i~ they had probably been aesu ,o me
days Nr. -, many years been secretary OF
county, as. COUNTY Agricultural Society He ana
the pu' en i',os alone in a costly home wizard
MS sis'e' ,cShor had some mall FOR Mr. sweet
ibls noon and took it to the iatters nous e e'
Ing no answer to repeated rapplnss, 60 g., hed In
en'fan0s ,oon the dead body Of Mr. Sweet lay
an The door face downward NJ and Miss Sweet
Ihroukh tn - md IN Miss Sweets roO.n ihei" =
p"q rssT upred Win heat ,0m Of Gi he pRy
on me roy ~ undertaken that death was caused
sician, IA by coal gas. There were no MARKS Oh
,.ioi.-ce on the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Not Az ELOPEnry- AFTER Ill.,

Mrs. Guia Baldazzla and Mari. IA Spo'o. who
arrived from Italy on the Augusta Victoria on Sur
day and held the request OF the Italian
Consul. who received cablegram from the father
OF Spo,o saving that tie couple ha5 e,cred We're
released yesterday. Mrs Baldazzia u the wife o.
Italian contractor or Palermo who cab.ed 20
The immigration authorities here that Re had sent
her here % visit her sister and that he had placed
her in the care Of Spoto The woman had S.c0y IN
r,0d u-ifU he-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
PAssEyGERs on THE FUERsr BISMARCK

Among the passengers who arrived on the Ham,
burg American Line steamship FGrst Bismarck yes
terday were Clifton r. Breckenridge. Of Arkansas
former United States Minister TO Russia and fam
lily. Captain q. d. Fitch, Dr. Kurt Hintze DR.
Hecht Lieutenant Alexis Novossiltzaaf Edwin Al
colt and Paul Salesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
70 REVISE COLLEGE FOOTBALL RULES.

Representatives OF the various college 'ootoa.i
,so.ia,ions Will hold The first o, series " Con-
,e-enc.s in this city February 70 next; FOR the pIr
nose Of revising the existing fooihah-paNihF Iu''9'
The conference will be held at the OnVer''g A''!-
90. 4, u-os+ Thirtv-rourth-st &. {. Cuyler.
- baa charge OF the prellmlnarles. SAID yestsr-
Sav rnat the colleges represented IN ne ttuIss
C,n,,ittee IN 1896 would be represented ~ me CON-
- - INFERENCE and il not lmpro DC tna' ne
- - non would ne asked 70 represent tner s-So-
sam ~ romplete revision OF the rules IS likely
70 ne reached early in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Foster agt sav.tso q csses)-Airfan II. Iarkin
Herman Buckl-Benno Levinson.
wrsy agt. Hgn-Charies Wehle
BY smyth. J.
New-Ensland Mortgage Security Company ass. EAgsa
via Mcclure
Royce Bonnls-Ricsard p. Lyion.
DAILY. J.
Emanuel as-. F1emlng-Isaac n Brennan