davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
PLANS FOR FOOTBALL AT CORNELL.
DETERMINED EFFORTS TOWARD SECURING A
WINNING TEAM ALREADY UNDER WAY.

The MANAGEMENT OF Cornells football team is
making every effort to turn out a winning team
roxt season The status OF Cornell as football
.oiIese has only recently reached point at all
sa,isractorv but II gained place among the best
ava colleges playing the game last year. and
Judging by the preparations now being made the
Cornell team should win such laurels as should
soon place It abreast OF the crew. Everything Is
be,ns done to secure team which will go Into ito
big games with the idea that II Is there 10 WIN ana
II is going TO win.
In accordance with this energetic policy. fifteen
or twenty OF the most promising candidates VIII be
selected for a trip of week or ten days to Rich
field Springs or some other summer resort near
Ithaca. where they will begin training about Sep
TENDER g. so that they may be in the best OF con-
dtion when the season opens. While training the
men will have the use of swimming. plunge and
Turkish baths In connection with q football field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. =. srrnru.. Syracuse g. Springfield. O.
4, Aieniovn-Alleu,ovn. :, heaiins' p
A. newport, Fail RIVER. II Newi orr q,
A. pow. Providence. ~. WlfeSt"irr IL
A. Rl-hmoni- Riohinond, Nortoii. 8
A, ya,er-on-Phrrrs1n, 3. Newark, q
A, roron,o--Toronto is. buIAo, -
A. Lyons Lyons 4 Cortland.
A. Newpor, ImpTo cso9s, N SS. o.
=, nnorh,r,-ERocf..,er o. Montreal. 5.
A. M,lwnukse Milwaukee 2. MiuneaPolls l.
4, Detroit Detroit Kansas city. u.
A, Columbus golufnhus. .; omala. %
A, Indianapolis -lndlsnap1lis. ,. 81 Raul. D.
A, Water,lle Me-Colhy :. Tufts.
a, usv,on-Dav'on. Z. Toledo.
A, youn,-,ov.n-Youu sstOwn. 4 Marsnclh !.
A. Springn.d- Springfield. 10 Grand Rapids. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
DINNER FOR A SUCCESSFUL MARKsMAN.

feature Of the Tarrytown Rod and Gun club
shoot on Memorial Day was the work OF william
II Hvland superintendent OF the Croton Acque-
duct. in North Tarrytown who succeeded IN shoot-
ING 100 clay pigeons In six minutes. As result
, orohers NJ the club will have 10 give dinner
for Mr. Hyland and several friends at
ssr Mamie gave an exhibition OF fancy shooting
snd marksmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ppyTysg SHIP ENCOUNTERS ICBBERG.

Boston. May Si.-The Leyiand Line steamship
ces,r,an came into port to-day from Liverpool with
her bows badly crushed as a result OF @ collision
nI,b an Iceberg The accident. occurred on the
ntsht OF May a. In latitude iS:4o north. Longitude
iinSS" west and caused damage estimated at Slo-
80 ,rhn coolness OF her officers prevented panic
", monx the hundred or more souls on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.
OAKLAND TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TOMORROW
AMERICANS WIN AT MONTREAL.

The open tournament NJ the Oakland Golf Club
will be tho centre OF golfng interest this week
PLAY will begin tomorrow. at Baystde. Long
Island The preliminary round will be al eighteen
holes medal play. the first sixteen qualifying for
the Oakland Cup presented by j. II. Taylor, and the
second sixteen for the Consolation cup on SAT-
urday. the final day OF the meeting there will be an
eiQhteen- hole handicap In view Of the number
OF out of players who will take part the record
OF the course established on Monday by waiter J.
Travis will be of Interest Travis lowered his pre-
vious record by three strokes doing the nine holes
IN 3s Entries for the tournament should ne sent 70
the secretary VI. VI. Graham. Bay side. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RAGERALL NOTES.

1.b. prookIyn team seems 10 10 doubly unfortu-
nat. ,ust now In rpeaking OF tho clubs poor
showing Secretary simpson said: our boys are
no. winning az many games as we would wish but
o, tho same tlmo tho team has been particularly
unfortunate in several OF the games Luck Is an
i'm portant fnctor in baseball and as yet we nave
heA none OF IT. Az soon as Dame fortune gives US
or oven chance Will be all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
CPEOAV TO CAPTAIN TIE TEAM

Princeton May 3l.-At n meeting Of the Uni
versity track team held to-day Johh 'resap. o.
= sto,.o,oav y Y WAS elected captain OF the
team FOR the year Cregan was the winner OF tie
mile md half-fne In the intercollegiate games
nj New-York Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Of the Harhor iii COLI CIuo VIII be played on Sat"
urday on Staten Island Those eligible FOR II arc
George f. Armstrong. Charles 7. Stout. Vincent
Hockmeyer and John A. Morton In the consola-
competitors will be Paul r. Cooke, II. Garrett. E.
D. Crowell and J. Max Canere. The final winner
OF the tournament IL have the privilege OF chai-
lensing Malcolm Graham. 1r.. the present champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BROOKLYN DEFEATED AGAIN.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CINCTNNATI-THE PITCH
mo NOT At FAULT.

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played their
third game OF the present series at washington
Park BROOKLYN yesterday. The League leaders
won for the third time through rather indifferent
support given Pitcher Miller by his comrades. Inc
home team seems 10 make It's hlunders az particu-
larly unfortunate moments The batting Or barnes
men was also weak. Dammann was enectlVe al
the way through and hts support was far SUI
perior to that given to Miller. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Three prominent clubs. not connected With the
AGa.-onnlL.ar Assncia Ion HI, rnaia largely OF

METROPOLITAN Association. hut made up largely OK
rnents this season. The Saratoga Golf Club will
hold It's second annual contest from August rs 20
y Inclusive: the l.enox Golf Club has chosen tho
week beginning September for ts amateur tourna-
ment and the Newport Golf Club Will PROBABLY set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

In the League games yesterday the Eastern and
Western teams broke even. Il good showing for the
latter The Eastern teams Will have TO do better
than that on home grounds to dislodso the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
The international golf match between the Brook.
linz Country Club and the ROYAL Montreal Club al

Montreal last Saturday is deserving OF moro notice
than has been given 10 II here In view OF the
coming interna tional contest between the Canadian
and United States Golf associations next October
IL Indicates what be expected TO the strength
OF the Canadian golfers. Laurence Curtis pres-
dent OF the United States Golf Association, accom-.
panied the Brookne It's trip. The score
vas a victory for the American players by 81 holes
70 10 q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

The young Mascots arc willing 10 play any team
Of boys whose ages are not over H. Address A
uecker No 80 Jackson-st. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

The final game Of the present series between the
BROOKLYN and Cincinnati teams Will be played nj
Washington Park to-day. and the home PLAYERS
uril make an earnest effort to put Il temporary
check to tho hill-climbing Of the Porkopolitans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BROOKLYN

Earned Cincinnati ?. Brooklyn. J. IRE -
hf. -Darruann IAChsnce Double pays- Incker hilii
IaC1ance shndle Hallman End Tuekor. sten'sdi an J
rcckey Frs; hn-~ On bali--OT N.ller. %. IH phir
man, I. struck oui Py Miller. .. hy Dsrmann, x
I>ff m Brooklyn. 7. Cincinnati. Z Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
The Coli Committee Of the Essex County Country

Club has arranged a medal play sweepstakes for
June for which entries may he made as often as
desired Al the end OF each week the cards Will be
examined and the best net score Will count three
points the second best points and the third best
one point At the end OF the month tho player
having the greatest number OF points TO his credit
Will win first place. All play Will be under the
regular club haniicaps for the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

X A.: Gleason pitcher. but his arm began
a. ho,b.r him and he turned his attention to the
inneld II. played the 81. Louis. Philadelphia
and Baltimore teams before he came TO New-l DIX
If was i'm Baltimore that he first played outside
Of the box ReitZ. VINO was traded by lianion Tor
Demon treyie last fall was hurt, and Gleason was
called upon to play second base. lie did so well
that he held tho bag down during the remainder
OF that season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

putsburx and Chicago are not far behind New
York I'm the race for the pennant and II behooves
the men under "Scrapatcus" Joyce 10 look behind
occa siOnaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
pITTsprRG Q. BALTIMORE. 8.

Pi..sburg May n-Af,er a long but exciting game
Pttsburs won out In the ninth. Tanneh'il was sent
20 bat in Harris place and unde good NIX 10 N'''
rcoring Ely. Attendance l.Sp
r II 2
Pfitssurs .....-.... ! "a
Tair,n,ors ........ o ! O-s 10 =
ps,,~-,-,-H.A .ni Murphy. Ho-er ana Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BOSTON 8: CHICAGO. 4

BOSTON. May 3l.-After having the game well m
had IN, BOSTON, had 20 play ball 70 win Lewis
10 ,.,y ,Y,ld g,v,ng every Chca soan a base on
balls with one exception. Whom DE- ava Frt mem
over which not until ih~ eiEh'h "e was
,oundni hard Attendance 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01


Washington. May ai.-The Senators FELL on Daniels
in the sixth inning FOR SIX hits and cinch"h the
game Attendance. 800. -, p,
W"'hf n,y. '.. .. Q ! oS 10 :
p,..--t.. f,in-.n and Farrell. Esper and Clements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

7 Coleman: A sharp drive 20 the inneld which
co,ro, ne handled by the fielder is scored
hasa hit The fact that n fielder touches the ball
does not necessarily give him an error. The same
rnIe anplies 10 "a slow hit ball which the fielder
cannon handle In time retire the batsman at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Excuses will he made OF course but tho fact.
ne shaun I'm the tabuntcd score illustrates that
Tho visitors outbatted and outielded the Ncw-fork
cam and tho usual result followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

WEIGHTS FOR THE PARKWAY HANDICAP

Tho weights FOR the Parkway Handicap. at one
mile and one-six,eenth. TO bs run tomorrow at
Gravesend are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Earned runs-C1evcsnd. stoen bare-N a,ao.' IT,
base hit-Burke, Sacrifice hits-Ilmmef. YOUNG rs
base on bals-On Doheny. I. First base on error
Cleveland. @ Struck ou-By Doheny. D. by houhS 20 a.
LET, on har-sENew- A. Cleveland D. llme-i''V
I'mpires-En,~lie and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

For the International match between the two a~o.
cations Stewart Gordon secretary OF the Royal
Canadian Golf Association, has Issued the following
notice
lam able 70 state definitely that the annual meet.
ing OF the Royal Canadian Golf Associa ton Will b
heid on the grounds OF the Toronto Golf Club. be-
ginning on Tuesday. September q. II is proposed
70 play the usual handicap on the morning or thae
dav and In the afternoon begin play for the
amateur championship. on Friday afternoon the
team match between Ontario and Quebec Will BE-
nlaved and the president will ask three playera
IN each provnce 10 nominate the teams. On Satur-
day October l. there will be a handicap In the
morning and a team match OF ten men a side in the
afternoon with the United States Golf Association.
The Canadian players Will be chosen by sub-com.
mittee selected from Quebec and Ontario.
On Saturday there will be n team match at the
links OF the Marine and Field Club between the
players OF that club and those OF tho Apawaxnis
Golf Club, OF Rye.
Az etockbridge Mass. John Tucker has arrived
and taken charge OF the links there as professional
for the season The golf course at Watch Hill.
r l. owned by the Misquamicut Golf Club. was
also opened for play last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

oIdsi you rach, WIN ADDED, selllnB, hdIr OF
the selling surplus will TO the owner OF the second
horse and the other half to the Race Fund. Six fur
lonks.
c. Fleschmann's Sons b. c. George Keene by
Onondassi Bessie HincSley. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ia
J. A. Bennets Dr. c. Sir Gawain. by Calamity
40
Souhrette III
G. Fl"schmanns sons hr. c Mr. Batter. by froquois
2. j. Dwyer's b 2. Miss Miriam. by Iroquo.-Tul-
J. 4. Brnnets b. Blueb-ard. by Luke Blackburn
Bromley g. COS b. c. DantOrth by Duke OF Mon
tr2se 30 rep io>
J. f. McDonad's br O. Flax Spinner. by 81. Sym
Dhor"n-llsaH ios
". G. Days ch c. General Mac-o by Meddler-
pe.faea Observation-Disclosures. 1oi
FOURTH RhCE-Fr year ods; colts carry 1fs
pounds: Allies and geifngs 1i3 pounds winners q
$3.50. three Of any value. to carry Ave
pounds extra. non-wnnsrs ~ $500 allowed nvs
rlnnfe: msiiens twelve pounas. Five flrlonEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

The return match is to be played at Brooklins In
the latter part Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Royal Montreal.

Total .......~.... 81 Total ...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Five and q half furiongs.

SECOND RACE-For hree-year- non winners OF
81 500 allowed eight pounds OF ST. 900 fifteen pounds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
DOLE IN WASHINGTON
CHARTERED at the MISUNDERSTANDING of
Formal Visits Between the Two Presi-
dents

Washington, January 26.-President
Dole of Hawaii, arrived here at 2:2O
O'Clock this afternoon and in behalf of
the government, was welcomed to the
national capital by Secretary of State
Sherman and Assistant Secretary Adee
There was no military display demo-
cratic simplicity being observed at Mr.
Dole's request The Arlington hotel was
reached about 2:3O o'clock Secretary
Sherman, with Mrs. Dole on his arm, es-
corted the party to their rooms and there
took his official leave.
The apartments to which the diStin-
guiShed guests were assigned are on the
second floor racing Vermont avenue and
L street. The drawing room is in the
corner. and next on the Vermont avenue
side are the bedrooms of the president
and Mrs. Dole. The private dningroom
adjoins the drawing room ON the l street
front. The furnishings of the apart
merts are rich but, apparently there has
been no effort at display.
President Mckineys call was entirely
formal and did not last longer than ff-
teen minutes. He was accompanied by
Mr. Porter and Colonel Bingham and
was met by Assistant Secretary Cridler
and Mr.. Hatch, the Hawaiian minister.
who introduced them ITO President Dole
Mrs. Dole and the other members of the
party. After a mutual exchange of cour-
tesies. President Mckinley returned to
the White house
AIT 4:15 O'Clock President Dole returned
the visit of President Mckinley. He
drove over to the White house in a mag
niflcently appointed carriage in company
with Minister Hatch and Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler. His private secretary, Ma
Jor laukea, with Major Heist and Lieu
tenant Commander Phelps and Mr.. Day.
followed in another carriage. At the en-
trance ITO the White house the. visitor
was met my Colonel Bingham and the
party was led at once by him to the ela-
vator, whence they were soon transfer
red to the library on the second floor
There President Mckinley was in wait
ing and gave his guest a greeting At
ter a few words of general conversation.
the two presidents retired to a couch in
one corner Of the room and spent about
five minutes in consultation 1t was said
hhat this talk was purely unofficial and
PERSONAL 1hen the party were escorted
down stairs and returned to the hotel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
McCOMAS ELECTED
The Baltimore Boilers Give in and Nc
Comas Secures the Senatorship.

Annapolis, Md, January 25.-Judge
Louis E. McComas, of Washington
county, was today elected to the Uni
ted States senate to succeed Arthur P.
German.
The final ballot, the first of today,
and the eighth since the contest be-
gan, resulted in his securing 63 vots to
4 for Alexander Shaw, of Baltimore,
the only other republican who re-
manned in the race until the end. Sen
ator German received forty seven
votes, the full democratic strength in
both houses.
The break to McComas came as the
result of last nights caucus at which
SO members We've in attendance, and at
which Judge McComas was practically
unanimously nominated. Ten repub-
lican delegates from Baltimore city,
and Senator Wescott of Kent county,
however, refused to take any part in
the caucus or to consider themselves
bound by it. When the name of Sena-
tor WescOtt was reached and he, after
brief speech, changed his vote from
Shaw to McComas, every one knew the
end was near and the cheering was
tremendous. Speaker Shaefer, whose
name heads the list Of delegates in the
roll call, was the next Of the recalc1-
trants to come in line, which he did
in a graceful speech, cheerfully ac-
cepting the situation. Then one by one
five of his associates in the now ia
NOUS bolt against the rule of the
ma jority, followed his example, ex-
congressman Findlay's only remain
ing supporter did likewise and the vote
stood 81 for McComas to for Shaw.
eao-, STU psSueuo IQooer elgS7Ied ueuI
but four others, Messrs. Quasi, Bald
win, Short and Delacour, all of Bal
timore city, stuck to the Baltimore
city candidate to the last.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
CHINESE PIRATES
Attack European isettiements-Thsy u~
the Torch and the sword-R, pulsed Nx
French Troops-Many Killed - 7he~~
Captured Executed

San Francisco, hnuary 26.-AxsSocAnc-
ed Press dispatches from Vancoux@sE
on the 18th instant contained an &c
count OF a raid by Chinese rsrases
upon the European settlement al Has
phon. The steamer Coptic. which lhzs
arrived from the Orient, brought f9u
particulars OF the murderOus affair aTsd
the punishment meted out u the 0F-
Tenders who were captured.
The pirates first attacked the meu cf
the Hal Duong. at s o'clock ON aIe
night OF December 18th. 1t was Gr~3
in four quarters simultaneously And
half OF this provincial capital was de
stI'oped. The resident governor zrsi
his family were compelled 10 abandon
their residence during the sO-tie of Ffse
troops and take shelter in the fnr-HS-
The force was too small To admit of
meeting the pirates, VINO were armed
with rifles, in the open. At PhuNirt1-
Giangs there were no causalties ausxss<-
the Europeans. Considerable damage
was done to the town.
About 3 O'Clock on the morning or
December 18th, several hundred nrsn
crossed the river Lachtray in suExH
bands and converged upon Hai-phoss,-
Shortly afterward several fires started
in the European and native quarters
on the outskirts Of the town. Me1n-
while another band about 80 strong
attacked the village Of Ambir This vasa
headed by an old man who marctsed
in the centre Of four standards, whkch
bore the inscriptions: obey the orSfs.T-
of heaven" Destroy the Europeans
''E,xterminate the dynasty Of Ngu-ye1
and Mac"
About 4 O'Clock company Of French
troops in two divisions turned out tEsd
charged the remaining guard of the
pirates with fixed bayonets. Ffsbe-rn
Of the pirates were killed and sevcrrx9
were wounded and taken to hospital
In the meantime the pirates had en-
tered the house of Mr.. A. II. Marty
and killed his book keeper, NJ. Gau-
thier after horribly mutflafing him
His 7-year-old child also dfsappear-,s
Then they attacked NJ. Dealce. Ciez-ar
for tine Fausse Mining Company. anG
left him for dead. He was taken to tho
hospital, however, and may recover
On the following Saturday ten OF the
captured pirates were executed upon
the spot where NJ Gauthier was as
Sassinated and after the execution tfBs
bodies Of the pirates were placed or
stakes and set up in front OF the
houses. About 200 Europeans and aefa
natives witnessed the execution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

, which time there would be ample op-
portunity TO pass a deficiency appro-
Driation.
Mr.. Loud said the question presented
was one far greater than the simple
one of a delivery more or less in New
York or Chicago. The statements of
the gentleman from New York (Quigg),
said he, were absolutely false and un-
founded. That gentleman had been
having himself interviewed, charging
that he (Loud) was response
bic for the existing predicament; that
he Ooud had defied congress and the
postoffice and forced the department to
cut off the carriers. Such criti-
cism," said Mr.. Loud, lis beneath my
, contempt, The charge is made that
| the postoffice appropriation bill this
year carried $1,000 below the esti-
mates. / know the officials of the post
office department back that charge,
but I assert that it is false
Then you allege falsehood against
the officials of the department in
terrupted Mr.. Quigg.
Let him take it who can bear IT,"
responded Mr.. Loud.
Mr.. Loud proceeded to affirm that the
postoffice officials had, contrary to
law, appointed 289 additional carriers
and created a prospective deficiency of
$160000. He said further that in the
face of an appropriation of SIS, 900 for
|, incidental expenses, so, 700, 900 had been
spent in six months. Over $50, 900 of
the reported deficiency, he said, be-
lCnged in that account
AN amendment offered by Mr.. Kelley.
democrat, of South Dakota, to increase
the number of Indian pupils at F1an-
drOau, S. D., to 300 and to increase the
or,r r~iotiC ?
feated.
The number of pupils provided for
at the Salem, Ore, school was in
creased by fifty. The action on this
amendment drew out an indignant
protest from Mr.. Kelley, who paid his
respects to Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Can
non, for looking with favor upon an
amendment offered by a member of
the republican side of the house.
The latter replied good naturedly but
referred to Mr.. Kelley as a bantam
rooster" and usually a rather good
looking, amiable man.
The gentleman from South Dakota
was evidently nettled and he retorted
with considerable bitterness. SO far
as physical characteristics went, he
Said, he thought Mr.. Cannon might
make as respectable looking a rooster
as himself. This was not the first
time he had been insulted by the gen.
tleman from Illinois. II may not have
had the Legislative experience of the
gentleman from illinois, said he,
neither, I thank God, have I as yet
learned ruffianisGn, blackguardfsm and
ungentlemanly conduct 1 grant that
he is an adept at cheese pairing, but
when 1T comes to Danville ILL.,, he
wants everything in sight,
Mr.. Cannon did not make any reply
to this assault.
AT 5:32 p. m, the house adjourned