davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
CONDITION OF THE PRINCETON TEAM.
COACH BALLIETT TELLS OF THE DISADVANTAGES
IT is LABORING UNDER.

Princeton, ~ j. Nov e-Coach Raett who
played on the victorious 'e3 team and con-
sldored the best centre rush in the country, has
been coaching the centre men all tho season. and
knows the present eleven thoroughly. This is hi.
opinion OF the Princeton team:
I'VE are in hard luck. The backs are in wretched
condition. Four Of the best injured, and
Wheeler and perhaps Hutchinson also Will not be
able TO play. But what can do? Some advise a
let-up in the work. but II man can't stand the
practice he won't be able to stand with Yale. We
Intend to keep the players At work and put In the
fttest that survive. against Yale While this Is
bad as last year az this time when Cochran Baird.
Kelly and Booth were IN poor shape. They were
not able 10 play al all that day, but We had 10 put
them in; everybody knows how they were put out
one by one except Kelly.
In my opinion. all the injured men except
Wheeler and Hutchinson will be able 10 play
but Ayres is practically strong fuiback as
Wheeler. and Duncan perfectly sound IL better
than Hutchinson unless the latter is al his best.
which Is out OF the question now. 80 | think Dun
will be in quarter and Ayres at ful.back.
BLACK and Beardsley the best halves. The
latter has lame knee. but that will not keep
work for man entering at the last minute. He.
Fonstermacher and Lathrope will make good sub
sttute halves. and Kafer could do just about as
well at fullback. 1t is fortunate that Princeton
given up all homes of winning the Ya,e game. Be
hind the line, Princeton will have fine array Of
kckers in Black. Ayres and Kafer. all OF whom
have trained for the full5ack position at ono time
or another.
Our line is intact and trustworthy The two ends
are light. the guards heavy; Booth at centre and
Ihlebrand and Geer in the tackles are typical men
for their positions
I'VE haven't much to make US believe that
Princeton Will defeat Yale this year. but shall
not give up until the whistle blows at tho end OF
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

not 4 DIssENTIENT VOTE AGAINST ANAL
GAMATION WITH THE KNlCKER-
ROCKER .

Without dissenting vo.e. tine members OF the
Ncw-Jersey Athletic club at their annual greeting
last evening. az the clubhouse Bergen Point. de-
cided In favor Of tho project 20 amalgamate with
the knickerhocIer Athletic club Il was also de-
cided to permit tho return 20 active membership
those delinquent mtmbors who are willing 10
lquldate their Indebtedness TO the organiza ZION.
Ey this arrangement II is expected that when the
cons olldaton takes place the New-Jelsey Athlete
C!uh viii have At le1st four hundred members on
it, roll.
The election of officers resulted as follows: James
J.. sullivan. president; Archibald Forbes Vice
president; James d. Boyd. secretary, trustees for
tnrcc years. John T. Krebs and Edward p Jtl-
kns one hundred members were present at the
M,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
An Early Holiday Hint

of honor will find to-day about thou
all beautiful that hint In
nivegifs,t to besu but is nc deriment
best make You
theesam meprces, bu no articles
o-one 5Oc The former consists of regular Soc goods
latter regular 75c goods.
holders match holder" small
smoking
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
One Dollar Each.

Mems Furnishing store. Ninth street.
n;uo- A: cheerful place-that Candy
~ C Store of ours. Bright women
""o'o that love to deck the tables for
little dinners with touches of kindly wit in
favors for their guests, great caterers seeking
the latest things in table decorations, alike
find visit to our Candy Store like unto a
walk through meadow full of flowers.
Candy boxes are there like mandolins, grand pianos
foobas-enbems of many sorts and elegant boxes dec
Grated with silks and satins, hand painting and rich
printing.
Ice cups Ike birds and flowers, trees with ice cups IN
the branches cherub faces fsncfuly fred tat conceal
boxes tor ices or confections.
Just now splendid lot of French Glaze Fruits in
boxes ST. 50 for lbshese only here, dealers would
take them at our retail price.
No common candies find places on our
counters. New purchasers are daily finding
Mak Common prices are promoted to
dignity by representing finer candies than
they ever knew before.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
S,goRE2,4yzs8 ,ys ERoR1ant7NS .

this year In the Alcedo. and only went as far as
Halifax.
A. j. Wise. OF the New York Yacht GLIB. has
put his steam yacht Chetoah out OF commission
and Captain Mathews has her in charge at Tebo's
1t is proposed in England. and by THE London
Yachtsnan." that Sir Thomas J. Upton shall
purchase the Nakyrie III for the purpose of test
ing the new Shamrock IN racing with the old chal-
lenger In its last issue 1.-The Yachtsman' says:
The Nalkyre III sent abroad long before her
qualities sufficiently studied, but IN the prrs-
ent case there be excuse for neglcctng this
all-important point" The London Field has a.so
expressed some anxiety as to this.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION uEETs TODAY

DISCUSSION OF CANApIAN-AMERICAN QUESTIONS
TO BE RESUMED.
Washington Nov. sThe Joint High Commission
appointed TO confer questions at issue between
this country and the Dominion Of Canada Will meet
I'm this city tomorrow. 1t Is believed that the ses-
sions here Will conclude the business before the
Commission. and that formal treaty covering az
the points in controversy will result.
Ex-Secretary John W. Foster said to-day that ths
work was fairly well in hand although no progress
had been made since the adjournment In Quebec
The discussion is to be taken up where IL was In
,errupted.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
4 GIFT TO rHE PUBLIC LIBRARY

At meeting OF the trustees OF the New-York
Public Library held yesterday afternoon at the
Astor Library, tho gift announced Of valu-
able collection OF books. newspapers journals and
pamphlets from j. a. SOrg, OF HObokcn. Nr Sorg
has beon collecting these papers for many years,
and the Gift Is regarded valuable both histOri-
calv and from the point OF view Of the student of
sociology. Many Of the papers relate TO tho IIbor
problem and a lsrgc number are printed IN Ger
man. The trustees voted to accept the gift and
passed vote OF thanks to tho giver.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
SEXTON ACCUSED or THEFT.

William Huyler. OF No. l75 West One hundred
nd-second-st.. former sexton OF DR.. Parkhurst 5
church. was arrested by Policeman Diviny, Of the
Broadway Squad. in Johnson & Co.'S 1ewelry store
at No. II Union Square late Yesterday afternoon,
on the complaint Of clerk. The latter charged
him with attempting steal a pair OF opera
glasses He taken 10 the West Thrtiet hist.
station and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
cROss-COUNTRY RUNNING AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y J, Nov e-Cross- country running
began at Princeton to-day. and will continue every
Wednesday until Christmas. all the long distance
track men being In the They started At the
old cannon. and took "A course past Brokaw Field
TO the Basin Stony Brook Cleveland farm. return
ing by way Of Kingston, run OF about eight miles.
John cregan. who viii enter the race In Morris
Park y. Y. on Thanksgiving Day ran. but he
Was of form. and finished among the tail lenders.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
OPEN PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.
THE TEAMS WORK IMPROVED. But M;Ct
FUMBIING AND OFTslDE PLAY SHOWN.

FUMBIING AND OFISlDE PLAY SHOWN
Princeton " J.. Nov. 9The whole college went
to the practice to-day. thc first time open practice
has been held this week There was considerable
Improvement shown in interference and IN response
to signals The injured PLAYERS We're much better
thal last week. but there was not That precision
and perfection that are expected TO mari, a cham
ponsh!p team at this stage of The practice. There
were much fumbiqs and ofrside play Palmer was
an especial offender In ofsde play lie has had n
tendency in that direction all season. Edwards
began II early in the fall. bur has learned to say
in his place until the ball is snapped. The small
score AT West Point due TO this.
The lineup doubtless almost as it will be on
Saturday Booth stood a. centre Crowds and
Edwards guarded him. Pei and Hlebrand were
at tackle but Geer played during the second half
Palmer and Poe skirtod the line for half an hour
then were laid off on account Of slight Injuries
Lathrope and Crane replaced them. Duncan
played the first half. Hutchinson the second. and
the place is doubtful yet. Beardsey and Black
played halves in the first part bu; Kafcr took
turn at half later. Wheeler played fullback in the
second half. 1t Is difficult to say how the team
behind the line will start Saturday, but the rushers
fixed.
In forty-fye minutes the Varsity scored three
TINS Ayers kicked all the goals. The prettiest
play Of the day was made by Crane. who got the
ball a tumble by Watkins trying TO catch the
kickoff and went right for touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
DANES cRITIcIsE AMERICAN GRAIN.
SAY THAT RECENT cARGoEs HAVE CONTAINED
IMPURITIES AND BROKEN GRAINS
THE REASON.

THE REASON.
The members OF the New-York Produce Exchange
were Yesterday advised OF circular issued by the
grain inspector OF the Royal Danish Agricultural
Society in which It Is declared that cargoes OF corn
which have arrived in that country recently from
North American ports have contained impurities
and broken grains to greater extent than ever
before giving rise 70 general complaints among
sumers and reflections ana decisions the serious
disadvantage and loss Of importers.
The Danish societys inspection rules governing
grain and 10 lder are similar to those In force on
the local Produce Exchange so the complaints are
REGARDED a. rejecting upon the trustworthiness o..
the inspection certificates made out here. A mem
Der OF the grain trade OF the Produce Exchange yes
terday explained how the came 10 be In the
condition complained ~. The corn. he said. rushed
down the leg Of the elevator with such great speed
that on striking the bottom the distributing
trough which conveyed II to different parts OF the
ships hold II was broken ard dust was formed
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived the
s,c0irer Majestic yesterday from Liverpool and
oueon,town were F. 8. Blake. John Cartiedge. c.
". CLARK Tracy Dows. Anthony r. Drexel, T. p.
srut.r Robert McCoImick Lady Playfair, W. Z.
sanford John Reid shannon. Albert H. Nernam,
William H. Tillinghast. Charles =. whitehead ahd
" {. Wh.ttemOIc.
Among those who arrived last night on the
steamer Fulda were siRnOr CeppI, h. c. Hammers,
CounI Stanislas Mnecol and Lewis u. Zueg.er
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
GENERAL coRBry's son III N pARTS

Washington, Nov a-Adjutsnt-General Corbin re-
ceiyed cable message to-day from Judge Day.
president OF the American Peace Commission in
Paris saying that his son. who IL an attache OF the
Commission Is III With malaria and will be removed
TO Switzerland. Mr. Corhin contracted fever WI lie
accompanying General Skaters army I'm the san
uago campaign as a newspaper correspondent
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
VAIL won THE HALIFAX RACE.

Halifax. Nov. 9-The Vail-Lynch race to-day was
witnessed by large crowds. There was not ripple
on the water Vail won the toss and selected the
inside course. Lynch started at fortytwo ard Nail
at thirty-seven strokes. Both men were on even
terms to the turn which reached In eleven
finish thev we're still on terms, when Lynch
gained slightly. Vail then spurted, and hall i-mile
from home had length TO the good. He he'd that
distance ana won in 2227. official time. large
amount of money changed hands on the result.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
A Letter
from London

Haberdasher, an accepted authority on
men S fashions:
"Bandanna ties in sailors knots, are ali the rage now
for morning well afternoon wear-:hat IS, with
lounge suit as well as with frock coat "get-up" TIE
favore kind IS, in cooror colorsa mixture u
reds and Administrations poetcsl tie, if
not knotted SO neatly and generally by the
smart Others have pale, d.rty-looking yellow
grounds, with red and green whirligg pattern them
ard another knd-ratheT tavorite with dark menhsve
light sage green grounds, with dark bottle green patterns
The mixture Of the two greens is not at all startling as
the grounds and patterns printed in such way that
hue merges into the other without showing any def
mite line Of changes"
Our buyer for mems "iMngs" was in
London when the craze broke out. Classcn,
of Paris, and Beale & Inman, of Bond ST.,
London, made grand displays of these star
ting ties.
twenty-five dozen of them are here, the
first in the country, at
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

In the somi-hnas. nine holes. match play Ham
on tied Ide. and the play-off resulted in Hamilton
winning after PLAYING two additional holes Hurry
beat Moore. 3 up In the hn1.s Hamilton beat
Hurry up. In the ladies' contest Miss y. Keve-
ney Miss keveney, Miss Pendeton and Miss Nor
ris0n qualified fOr the finals. the result being a
victory Tor Miss PendletOn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
X1 Nm@m~& &mp
Some Store Features
nua.ank nnd DHoc nncksx1n
Present and Prospective

ND now dominates Every
n where and the with
O
oueors" hanging Gallery Mention
of japanese Room, Sth hoor;a
embroidery by Mary Queen Scots during her captivity under Elizabeth
IS O and is fully authenticated
Other coming pleasant Christmas
The store will watching
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
CARED FOR BY THE CUBAN JUYTl.

The Cubans who had been released from tho
Spanish penal colony at Ceuta and sent to II.
Ur.ied states their why 10 Cuba by the State
Department were sent TO cuba yesterday on ia.
g.r4n.r Scncca. AZ the expense Of the Cuban Junfa
% tbs city. The Treasurl Department had ordered
tEo immigration authorities not ~ keep the men
any longer. and when tho Junta found that tho
iErtccn former prisoners likely hc turned
in'o The street it was arranged to pay thcir cX-
pcnses TO Cuba
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Owing to a delay in returning scores the hnal re-
suit OF the Election Day handicap at the Crescent
Athletic club Wis announced until yestcfd'N.
The contest a sweepstake afar, IN Wnich
there were eighteen starters. DR.. III. \. Tucker,
who a few weeks ago the general handicap
there was again success iul, and won by net
score OF 70. IL. 5. Downs finished second with o.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Az ACTOR ACCIDENTALLY STFFOCATED

William L. Burroughs an actor hfy-eight years
old was found dead IN his room at No 81 West
Fiftv-nfth-st. yesterday morning The gas WAS
turned on. but II Is believed that death ac-
cid.utal. Burroughs WAS last employed AZ Wal
lacks Th.ntrc. IIc s said to have been brother
OF Durrouchs tho actor who burned m the
brooklyn Theatre fire over twenty years age
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE CRAFT AND THOSE. WHO SAIL THEM

THE CRAFT AND THosE. WHO SAIL THEM.
The Yacht Racing Association OF Lake Ontario
held It's annual meeting at Kingston. Ont. on Sat
urday night for the election Of officers and for the
settling Of the racing rules. The rules accepted
were those adopted by the Yacht
Racing Union Of the Great Lakes. which held its
meeting at Buffalo in the previous weeA. and then
passed the regulations recently framed and .egal-
fzel BY the Yacht Racing Union Of North America
I'm New York. The new girth rule IS now In force
among all yachtSmcn Of the northern part OF this
continent. At Kingston "A special provision was
made for anv boa built which should be
found 20 be moved out Of their former class by the
new measurement. Alfred G.. Wright, a woil-
president Of the association for the next year
Captain Conk has laid up the steam yacht Alga.
which was purchased last month by Colgate Hoyt,
OF the Seawanhaka Connthian Yacht Club. The
Aga is now at the Yacht basin Of the Seabury
COMPANY at Morris Heights
The steam yacht BarracoVta, lately purchased
by Edward Kelly. OF the Ncw-York Yacht Club. Is
cruising in the West Indies. and IL now at SAn
Juan. Porto Rico. having arrived from New YORK
after passage OF seven lays.
Lloyd Phoenix OF the NewYork Yacht Club is
having his big three -masted auxiliary Intrepid
painted and otherwise repaired at TebO's prepare
tory 10 setting out IN cruise 10 southern waters
Captain Dyer bas laid up the steam yacht Alcedo
~ Wilmington. Del Her owner. George W. chds
Drexol. Of Philadelphia did not cross the ocean
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
tnree MISS MP, W. Nls, .. ID. Dlchsoh, tNo'
Miss Foster one The scores yesterday were

ON THE LARCHMONT YACHT CLUBS LINKS.
The handicap tournament for prizes presented by
Augustin Monroe played the links OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club on Election Day. The pre-
iminary round. eighteen holes. medal play. re-
suited as follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MISS SHELTON WINS AT MORRIS COUNTY

The women OF the Morris County Golf Club held
their final handicap for the championship course
cup yesterday, but as Miss Helen Shelton had
already secured a lead that made her final Victory
certain there small entry list. The competi-
ton took place under the point system Of scoring
and Miss Shelton with points. while Mrs.
william Shiopen was second with points. The
standing OF the other competitors follows
Miss Swords, five: Miss Hoy. four Miss Bryce,
three: Miss Kip. two; Mrs. J. b. Dickson. two. and
Mig Eosier one. The scores yesterday We're:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Though the PHILADELPHIA golfers have no such
elaborate organic tion as the Metropolitan Golf
Association OF Ills city the leading clubs have
united IN holding annual championships which have
proved exceedingly successful a similar plan might
wei be adopted IN this city. and would doubtless
meet with cordial support The present standing
of the 1--WE clubs composing the Philadelphia league
l. 4 fnlnWa.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
woMEx's CHAMPIONSHIP AT ENGLEwooD

pionship for women yesterday with qualifying
round at Is holes medal play. the best four to be
eligible for io-day's rounds at match play. Those
who qua med were Mrs Frank Enos Mrs. j. A.
Wells. Mrs. II. Ogden and Miss l.. Mowry. The
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
FOR SECOND FLOATING HOSPITAL.
GIFTS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ST JOHNS GUILD
FOR THAT PURPOsE-MoRE MONEY


At the meeting of the 81. Johns Guild last night
Il was announced that Mrs. Anna ABBOTT Wethere
had left bequest Of s. 900 20 the Guild for the pur
pose OF assisting IN establishing another floating
hospital Jacob II. Schif, 1t announced. had
presented 800 also, and there was SlO already
in the treasury for that purpose
Ex-Mayor William /. Strong presided at the meet
ing and there were about forty members present
Reports were read from several Of the officers.
showing that 60.1A children and their mothers were
treated on the floating hospital last summer; &.Se1
children and mothers treated a the Seaside hOsp-
tal; 1853 children attended by medical relief Dc
partment and g. 6i6i visits made The total receipts
SIS 5s5 a. A resolution Was passed pointing
out the necessity for additional floating hospital
and asking So 900 be raised at once for the pUrs
pose OF securing one by July next year
william T. Wardwel, e&-Mayor rong, william
trustees for the next FIVE years. After the meeting
a number Of stereOptcOn views were thrown "a
screen showing the work done last summer.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
RACING.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
SLOAN GETS TuIRD PLACE IN THE KNOWsLEY
NURSERY STAKES.

NURSERY STAKES.
London. Nov. 9.--At the first days racing OF the
Liverpool autumn meeting to-day the knowsley
Nursery Stakes won by Deuce OF Daisy.
This race IS Of 800 soverclsns. by subscription OF
soveregns each and II sovcreigns extra for
starters the second to receive 20 sOveregns from
the stakes. for tNO-ycar-OlGs.
BddO second ana Lord Derby's chestnut colt
GustaVe Dore. ridden By Tod" Sloan, finished
third.
Fifteen horses ran over the course. distance five
furiongs. and the betting was to 2aganst GustaVe
Dort.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
In the Art Room, base
Paintings on
Porcelain

O:&: IN the Art Room, DaSe-
Sc "" ment, real delight
ro'co'd'' awaits you if you are one
who finds delight in things ceramic. We
show number of exquisitely executed por-
celain Plaques, in elaborate Florentine
frames, and New York has never seen any
thing just like them.
They are painted in Thuringan village
by artists whose training is the cumulative
training Of many generations. Their fathers
and grandfathers and great-grandfathers did
exactly the same work in exactly the same
way. The result is work as near to techni-
cal perfection as such work can be.
With these, some vases, plates, bon-bon
dishes, and such things made in Dresden,
and decorated by these wonderful Thur
ingian villagers. AS to prices,-
large plate tray, in ustre green and gold subject
Of decoration Psyche before the Court OF Venus,
Vases, in usre green's and puppies gold decorations,
classical subjects, SIS to Sl0O
Plaques porcelain, with classical, scripura and his
torcal subjects and reproductions of famous pct-
and portraits, from So TO $50. Most OF these
are priced between SIS and $50.
Basement.
20 cL We would find very little diff
% o,oo" ficulty in selling the average
lot VIC" So shoe for 81. SO or even
less, and very often do so. But we do bet
ter even than that. Instead of breaking the
price, we put dollars worth more of good
ness into the shoe, and sell foi So what is
the 81 grade of the everyday retailer
This is a popular price and we have shoes
at the figure that are bound to be strong
favorites. There is good choosing. You
may select from
Cordovan Box Calf Waxed Calf
Winter Russet Enameled Grain Tan Calf
and you will never find more shoeworth for
the money. The serviceability is assured in
advance. The style and shape and tt will
be all that you can wish them.
Fourth avenue and Ninth strset.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

For the first round this morning the drawings
Mrs Enos and Miss Movry. Mrs Ogden and
Mrs Wells
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
YACHTING.
J. GARDNER CAssATTs NEW OCEAN-GOING
VESSEL TIE EUGENIA.


At Chester. Penn. j. Gardner Cassatt OF the
New-York Yacht Club Is having d new steam
yacht built him, Re called the Eugcnia which
will replace the large steam yacht OF the same
name that taken for Government purposes last
summer. The ocean going vesse. ~ being con-
ftructed at Roach's shipyard. from the designs OF
Gardner q Cox. OF New-York. The Spalding ST.
Lawrence Boat Company. OF Ogdensburg y Y. is
building the boats 10 be carried IN the davits
These a sailing liteboat q feet long ls-foot
cutter and l2-foot dingy. all three to be butt Of
mahogany throughout.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The following letter is
from the London cor
respondent of TIL e
accepted authority on
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

NE fIaIIem NHetlHtH aIe UuSF preparing IUI
their third annual minstrel show. which will be
held at the Lexington Opera House De
cenlhef l.. on November q there VII. be private
view OF tho renovated clubhouse. The club has
spent $1,000 in extending 80 house for the comfort
az It's members The REGULAR housewar ming will
take place November -.
The Entertainment Committee Of he South
Brooklyn Wheelmen has arranged "huck stag" 10
he hcid the clubhouse, No. As Ninth-st, to-
might