davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
prTTsBURG WILL Not PLAY SUNDAY BALL.

PNtsburg Dec. 1.-THE Pittsburg baseball club
will not play Sunday ball next year Presiden,
Kerr. who has always been opposed TO Sunday
games to-day received word from Vice President
+ l.. Auten. OF Chicago that he. too. tired OF
Sunday oall. and was in favor OF return to the
old regime President Young OF the League has
been Informed not 10 include Pitsburg In the Sun
day schedule for next season.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
CRICKET.
MoNrcLAIR ATHLETIC CLUBS SHED FOR WIN
TER PRACTICE

The Montclair Athletic Club has completed shed
for winter cricket practice. and the clun means ~
make this game prominent feature u"i','s '''o
season OF 1899 The club has not yet decided upon
,oning either the Metropolitan District League or
the New-York Cricket Association. or whether IL
will content itself with playing friendly or eXnioi-
tIon games only. -, , -, ,,,
nroved next season. and the advantage or winter
practice Should tend 20 increase the skill OF Inc
nresent members The team will include {. g.
Turner. STANLEY A. Webb. II. S. and ii. +. Turtle,
I Grif1ths and j. Coiwell.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
peror William. ard was member Of the German
diplomatic service
THE ICE AND WATER YACHTS

THE ICE AND WATER YACHIS
The extensive repairs and overhaulins necessary
for the schooner yacht Lady Evelyn nave just
been completed at Port Jefferson. for her new
owner ] Frederick Ackerman. Of the At'a"''c
Yacht Club and the renovated vessei mas oe,"
towed from that port TO Fifty hfth-st, South brooh
Iyn The news of the sale OF his fine vessel VIM"
was given exclusively In The Tribune was wen re-
ceIyed by the yachtsmen, who have always 'no"e"
sir Frederick Cameron's cid yacht TO be a fine ana
Trustworthy cruiser The Lady Evelyn ~ one VI
the largest two-stickers in This country. having an
overall length OF l26 feet inches and j. iee' o
inches drausht of water. II Is SAID that MI
Ackerman intends 10 go on long cruise III MS ne"
vessel
The last owner OF the Lady Evelyn. A. EDWARD
Tower OF the New York Yacht club is prom
nent yachsman all the year rouhds ihas s,. W go"
ne follows the sea" as mucn when ~ is ,ao Zach,
racer Great Scott. which he sails on ,ne h.n
River. his home. AT PougnkeepSsibb, Sb,e Great
scott was formerly owned by Guy G. Bayley ;,Y a.iu
races in the same GAS WIN 1he phoeurbkeepsie and
now the properly J. + Tower Sroinsr 9f s'fa "A
Edward rower. and in the following winter ne d VIII
cruise 70 the Meiiierrane,an , IN Hf Gheser Penn
at the Roach yards and she IS u.sisnehh hor ~ Iike
ner & Cox to run al nineteen raeht chb Mr. Tower
Is good an Ice yacht az ne Is ." 80, nany
or a knockabout end there are "o' s''''
OF this all-round kind.
In spite Of the good backing mat he got from '"e
German Emperor Cecil quentin, who cha"ehseu
for an International yacht race between oe'"anH
and Great Britain. will not he able 10 p'i"s ,''9
GOOD intentions 10 a successful issue. After ms
u,nnino tho Dover 10 IIeligoland race last summer
with his crack yawl Merrythought. he propo,s "a
this contest and named the Baltic as the Ma'eas
for the course The Emperor was 50 pcdS.u az az
this that he at once headed the subscription s ~
nroyIde a gold challenge cup for the winner,
" roal,.c cDiap
ouentin that It will be impossible for them 10 set
ready a new boat built In Germany In TINE ior 'le
race.
Robert Goelet OF the New-York Yacht Clup' VIII
cruise in the Mediterranean IN March on Doaio
his big steam yacht the Nahma Ihis c'dit n'
hoer IN the CTvde for several weeks past. beins
painted and overhauled. and she has no" gone ~
(;areloch to await orders.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
TO COMMAND THE GRAND CENTRAL SQUAD

Sergeant George Brennan Of the Ninth Precinct
has been transferred by Chief Devery to the com
ma nd OF the Twenty-th,rd Precinct the Grand Cen
tral Station. succeeding Captain Robert YOUNG who
died on Monday. Captain Young's funeral VIII bs
held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
FINrs FNEE EURNrruRB
ANTIQUE OAK DINING TABLES
$500.
45 West 23d Street.

When this is done or proposed simply 70 add 20 me
becomes a matter demanding the Intervention OF
IN Government.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

The American-bred racehorse Keenan,. aged by
Lisbon. out OF Patrimony. was formerly the prop
ertv OF Angus. Belmont and In May OK last year
won the Second Weter Handicap al the Hew
mo rio. rnee,Inc Keenan, was then purchased ny
lord William reresford, who In turn 500 tne am
NAL to the Mahara1ah Aga Khan, who took MIN 10
ROmbay
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
Carpet Store
News Items
Important

Brussels. These are offered at third below
regular prices. Sales begin with the stores
opening this morning
Then there's very interesting little tale
about Art Squares. Prices on these are sub
stantially reduced. Why? Perhaps they've
outstayed their time here No matter. well
let these figures complete the story:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
Remnants OF
Dress Goods

Such selling as that means short ends and
remnants, just as surely as fire means
ashes.
We find about $500 of these short ends,
some of which are long enough for entire
gowns. We don't want these remnants
they are in the way. You do want them,
they are precisely what you want. A con-
diton of affairs like that makes bargains like
these. Too many prices to quote, but you
will find them small enough. " to q
yard lengths.
Among the Colored Goods Remnants are: Poplns,
Epnglnes, Drap d Etes, GRANTEES, Storm Serges,
Plain Chevicts, Mixed Cheviots, Whpcords, Covert
Cloths, Cloth Sutngs, Melanges Checks, Fancy
Weaves, Matelasse, Vigorcaux, Silk Mixed Suiting.
Among the Black Goods Remnants are: Surah Serges,
Mohar Figured Suitings, Storm Serges, Fancy
Wcavcs, Wool Henrettas, Slk-and-woo Novelties,
Chevots, Silk Warp Henretas Drap d'Etes, Plain
Mohairs, Cancels Hair, Figured Mohars, Crepons,
Whipcords
CoIorei Remnants Main aisle. Fourth
Black Remnants Tenth ST. and Fourth ave
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
RACING.
y1crRoy.s CUP AT CALCUTTA
KEENAN,. FORMERLY owNEp BY AuDusi hrh'
MONT. RUNS SECOND

Calcutta Dec. 26.-In the race TOT me ''0e!o'
Gun here to-day Vanitas won, with keenan, seo-
ond and Ieonidas third Eleven horses started
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

We did not let the excitement Of
VIZ 90 W Christmas week interfere with
% our preparations for your neces-
sites in the week to follow.
While the busy thousands were overhead.
French cases were being unpacked two sto-
res below, of the newest
Dress Ties and Bows.
Pearl Jewery for Dress Shirt Fronts and Cuffs.
Gloves in Suedes and Glace.
A windowful to-day gives you hint Of
the very last thoughts from over the seas.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

made many suits Of this material, and now
we take the $25, S28 and $50 grades, and
make you single breasted sack suit from
either, at $40. A suit that will fit, suit
that will wear well-and saving of S. to
$40.
Second floor Fourth
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

First item concerns a
lot of made-up carpet
rugs, gs,-Wiltons, Velvet,
Tapestry and Bo dy
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

ORANGE LAKE ICE-YACHT RACES.
Newburg " Y. Dec 2I.-The regatta Of the
Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club was held this after
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY
GOLF.-Mixed foursome handicap. ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. Lake.
wood, n. ].
observation-disclosures tournament, New
York
SHOOTING - International tournament.
ST. Thomas. Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
P0st=H0liday China Matters

Especially central the China Store and there
Not nick OF the
Not SIS
good but the price drops
TWO MISSING
few neces gone from l12
Here's whole
ID Sets at So each; formerly Sl2 and SIS.
II Sets at SIS each; formerly $25
3 Sets at $40 each; formerly $35.
Set at $25 formerly $40.
5 Sets at $35 each; formerly $780,
ten thousand A.. We did dnotle ct excitement Of
of o h, rn,ss dress Men OF Christmas week interfere with
nreSS
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

r,. nert race meet OF the American cycle Rae
,n9 Association will be held at Madison Square
Garden on Saturday night. The principal feature
OF the outlaws this time will he ten-miie paced
mafch race between Elkes and Gibson. In the
race Fixes will concede Gibson start OF forty
five seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08

paid out on work in course of construction.
While holding that the station-house fund
does not revert. the board holds that the
$1,000 appropriated for South Side markets
must revert as none of 1t has been spent.
This decision relieves the board and the
mayor of the unpleasant responsibility OF
locating a South Side market, although one
of the promises of the last campaign was
that one should be provided.
The report of Secre tary Spencer, of the
Park Bureau. made to the board shows that
the park expenditures of the last year We're
41.43S.90. OF this amount s., 100 was for adj
yertisng, clerk hire and incidental expenses.
The expenditures for permanent park i'm
provements were $17,01S. The park fund
balance now remaining is 1868 ,92l. %.
Whether the fund of 900 appropriated by
the Council last March reverts to the gem
eral treasury has not been determined.
Consistent with the decision in regard to
the South Side market the decision of the
board would be that the park fund reverts.
ana must be appropriated against by the
Council before it can be expended.
Albert NJ Kenyon, the fireman who mys-
terlously absented himself from his duties
and his family. was tried by the Board of
Safety yesterday morning and fined seven
days pay, the length of time he was away.
Kenyon was severely reprmanded.
Mrs. Joseph Duvall, whose husband is
under suspension for absenting himself with
out leave, appeared before the board to say
that her husband had been absent since
Tuesday without her knowledge of his
whereabouts. His case was continued at
her request until search could be made
for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
The New Mileage Ticket.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
No doubt your readers have noticed that
the travelling men are not saying much
through the papers about the q. p. A.
interchangeable mileage ticket just
now. The railroad passenger agents
are doing all the talking. For i'm
stance, Mr.. Bronson, of the Big -Four. i'm
the Journal of Jan. says that the inter
changeable ticket is gaining friends every
day; that the sales are increasing, etc In
the first place, the travelling men are forced
to buy the ticket; there is nothing else to
do. In the second place, the supply of the
old mileage books ran out Dec. 81, 1897,
which fact would account for much of the
increase of sales of the new ticket as Mr.
Bronson well knows. 1t is we'll known that
the travelling men like the Big Four Rail-
road, and especially Mr.. Bronson. but they
do not like the exchange ticket feature OF
the new ticket Again, Mr. Bronson says
that it becomes known that anyone can
ticket, whether he is q commercial traveller
or not, the sales are increasing. etc Now,
one of the great arguments of the railroads
used in defense of the new ticket when it
came out was that they had round ticket
which would only be used by those who
were entitled TO the 2-cent-a mile rate, viz,
the commercial traveller Mr. Bronson now
admits that any one can get the Z. L. a.
ticket which fact, of course, has been
known by most everybody this long while.
Mr. Bronson and other railroad officials are
deceiving themselves about the feeling
among the travelling men in regard 10 the
new ticket. We will never be SATISFIED I'M
til it is made good on the train The traV-
cling men are not saying much now. but
will have quite a good deal to say later
KokOmO Ind Jan. Z. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
A PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW.
Industrial Department at No. 3G So
characterized by n Commissioners.

The meeting of the School Board last
night Was brief and nothing outside of the
routine came up for discussion. The COM
mittee on buildings and grounds made
port showing the necessity of additional
school facilities. The committee asked the
finance and auditing committees to report
at the next meeting of the board on the
available funds for building purposes. 1t is
the purpose to build at least one new school
house and enlarge those buildings where the
overcrowded conditions are most apparent.
The board accepted the bond of William
II. Schmidt, custodian of the school funds
for $125,OOO with the following sureties: Otto
Stechhan Sterling r. Holt Hiram w. Mil
Ter and James r. Henry. The bond of Foley
Bros, amounting to $1,000 for plumbing at
the High School, was accepted, together
with the bond of Conrad Bender, who has
the contract for remodeing the High School
$3.50
The committee ON furniture and supplies
was directed to procure one thousand paper
diplomas for children who have reached
the A grand. 1t is the experience of the
board that many pupils leave school after
reaching the A grade, and ii is the inten-
ton TO hereafter present this class of chill
dren with diploma.
There was no objection TO the report of
the committee on teachers and salaries
showing the appointment of Edna Clipping
er, Helen Zimmerman and Ray Rinehart
as assistants at the Industrial Training
School Commissioner Robson called the
boards attention to the industrial depart
ment which has been added to school No.
So. The commissioner said he recently
visited the school and saw small children
infants almost-at work whiting out de-
signs prepared for them by their instructors.
Mr.. Robson said he was not impressed with
the plan of adding industrial departments
to the lower grades. He thought these chill
dren too young to take up this kind of work.
He took the view that their minds should
be employed in other branches of study.
After they have reached the higher grades
they will he permitted to enter the Industrial
Training School, where they can be
thoroughly schooled in manual labor. Mr..
Robson urged the board to give this ques-
ton serious thought In the language of
Commissioner Roth the industrial depart
ment at No. Sc lis a regular Punch and Judy
show"
The treasurer reported balances and over
drafts Jan. as follows: Special fund. bal
ance 1928. 1886; Mccoy fund balance. 81 500;
Gregg fund. balance, $25S.59; library fund
balance $3.59S.4S; Manual Training School,
$6049.22; tuition fund. overtlraft $216, 277.02;
total balance in treasury, SIS, 73S42.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
of THE NIGHT
Itching Piles and Otner Rectal
Troubles Easily Cured by New
and Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The most
common and annoying is itching piles, indi-
Gated by warmth. slight moisture and in
tense, uncomfortable itching in the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some simple
ointment or salve which sometimes give
temporary relief. but nothing like a perma-
nent cure can be expected from such super
fetal treatment
The only permanent cure for itching piles
yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure. rot
only for itching piles, but for every other
form of piles. blind, bleeding or protruding.
The first application gives instant relief and
the continued use for short time causes a
permanent removal of the tumors or the
small parasites which cause the intense itch-
ing and discomfort of itching piles
Many physicians for long time supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by the
Pyramid Pile Cure was because IT was sup
posed to contain cocaine, opium or similar
drugs, but such is not the case. A recent
careful analysis of the remedy showed it to
be absolutely free from any cocaine. opium.
or, in fact, any poisonous. injurious drugs
whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is
probably the only pile cure extensively rec
commended by physicians, because 1t is so
safe, so prompt IN the relief afforded and
so far as known. the only positive cure for
piles except a surgical operation
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known, the safest and the
most extensively sold of any pile cure before
the public.
Nearly all druggists NOW sell it ut 20 cents
and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co. Marshall Mich,
for book on cause and cure of piles, and also
hundreds of testimonials from all parts or
the United States
II suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and try ii tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~S~N<<<><N~N~~<~>-->>-
SHERfFF'S SALE.

by virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 54449.
wherein NO. 4 Fidelity Building and Savings
Union IS plaintiff and Mabel Carr ct AL are de-
PENDANTS. requiring me to make the of sixty
five hundred and eighty-nine dollars, provided
for in said decree, with interest and costs, / will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY or JANUARY
1885,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and
O'Clock D. nj said day, at the door of sshe
courthouse OF Marion county. Indiana, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding seven years,
Of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana.
Lots number FIVE 90, seventy-one cd and sew
enty-two ca. thirty-two (32) feet off the entire
north side of lot number six go and a pa1t ,of
lots six 90 and seven to- being eight (S) rect off
the entire south side of lot six 90 and twenty
four cd feet off the entire north side of lot seven
"a, all in Shapes Woodside addition 10 the city
of indianapolis
II such rents and profits will not. sell for a
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree. with interest
and costs, WILL at the same time and place.
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or 50 much thereof may be sufficient tn
discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation appraisement
laws. THOMAS r. SHITFEI.TON.
ian. !, 1895. Sheriff Of Marion County,
A. NJ. Hadlcy. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08

The roar of the seas where the freezing clouda
lower.
The shrek of the storm-wind. the turbulent
tide,
The conquering currents all vaunt of their power
And taunt with the centuries secret they hide.
OF towering icebergs and gIitterine foes
The sun of the midnight I'm luminous rings,
OF hopes held at bay by beleaguering SHOWS,
OF man in his weakness the fierce ocean sings
Bright over the sky tho aurora is red. S.fhi
And crimson as life-blood the snowflaIes bel6w:'
Swift updarting streafners of fire overspFead -
All heaven and earth with roseate glow. Joi4
Harkl HarIS! TO the rumble the thunderous roar
rend
And crash with the tide dashing up on the shore.
In the turmoil titanic and toll without end.
o woe to the ship that the pitiless clutch
OF those crushing ice-dcmons drags down to her
The path to the pole ~ per scattered with such
And deep sleep the heroes tho ternpests entonbs
Beneath the wan moon of the long arctic night
The frost-bitten sea stretches boundless aud
lone
The shores of the Dead Men loom spectral and
And Heiheim. the death goddess, waits for her
"a sntebA
But no, 10 her hatred, the soul OF the brave = ~
He bears not who dares not her fury DEFY re r.
And ho. TO her giants Of wind and of wayei
We crave but to meet and defeat them or die.
Farewell, and farewell! 1.-THE anchor rope strains
Loose cattle and canvas. and hasten we forth.
We must sail with the gale, to the northl to the
north.
Must speed with the blast TO its ultimate goal.
The path OF it's pinions must follow and find
The lure of the ages. the boreal pole.
And the measuIeess halls of the house OF the
-Evaleen stein, in Lafayette Courier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
THE NEW PENAL STATUTE
SUPREME COURT Is TO HEAR ORAL
ARGUMENT ON 1T FEB. 4.
New Points Raised Rega riding It's Con-
stitutiOnality-Age of Prisoners
Convicted Under 1t.

The Supreme Court of the State yesterday
set Feb. as the date for the hearing of
oral argument on the constitutionality of
the indeterminate sentence law passed by
the last Legislature. The case specially set
for hearing on that date is that of George
Miller of st. Joseph county, but it is
thought the court will take up at the same
time all of the seven or eight cases now
pending, which involve various legal phases
of the same law. The most of these cases
have been appealed from the Marion,
Shelby, Elkhart, Montgomery and Sullivan
county courts and have been brought in
the interest of persons convicted for crime.
The main argument employed to show
that the law is unconstitutional is that it.
takes from the jury the power to adjudi-
cate the sentence, and lodges it In prison
boards of parole that do not possess judi
cial functions, thereby curtailing the rights
of trial by jury. The most difficult point
that has been raised regarding the law,
however is what shall be done with a pris-
oner convicted of petit larceny, seduction
or abduction, crimes which are punishable
with either a Jail or penitentiary sentence.
AS the jury cannot fix the sentence, a liter
al observance of the law would put pris-
oner in Jail for a term and then transfer
him to the penitentiary point raised in
Floyd county case is whether a man ar
rested before the law went into effect can
be tried under its provisions. Another
knotty point the judges must settle is in
regard to fixing the age of the prisoner.
Under the law, if man is less than thirty
years of age he is sent to the RefOrmatory
and otherwise to the state prison. AS it is
regarded as a privilege to go to the Re-
formatory, many of the convicts and newly
Them
selves to be under thirty. In Posey county
a prisoner refused to give his age and the
court compelled him to answer. Subsequent
ly the Judge decided he had made an error,
and granted a new trial. The case will
probably reach the Supreme Court The
Illinois decisions on the same point make
it obligatory on the prisoner to prove he is
under thirty and if he does not furnish
this proof the presumption is he is over
that age. As the Indiana law is similar
to the Illinois statute the same ruling will
be made in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
placed its first order for steel rails, to be
used during the coming year The amount
is larger than is usually given at this time
and is divided among the companies that
usually furnish rails to the Pennsylvania
Railroad These rails are to be of the one
hundred-pound standard size, and will be
used in the building of new lines and re-
placing the tracks that do not meet the re-
quirements of the standard of this road.
The amount ordered is 100000 tons The
new order is divided among the following
companies: Pennsylvania Steel Company,
25,e00; Cambria Iron Company, 25000 Car
negie Steel Company. 10000; Lackawanna
Iron Company. 5000, and the Illinois Steel
Company. 1900 tons. The placing of such
a large order at this season by the Penn
sylvania Railroad created good feeling in
steel and iron circles, and it was re-
ported that besides the order given by this
company there were other orders placed
which brought the total up to 100000 tons.
While there is reluctance about stating the
price paid, 1t Is understood that it was SIS
ton. The rails ordered from tho Illinois
Steel Company will. no doubt, be used in
the lines west of Pittsburg, and ii is be-
leved that this is only the beginning of
the preparation for the new work on that
system