davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Tower Hill, Ills, Oct i-Sheriff Co
burns force had not arrived az late
hour last night In case they fail TO APP
pear the miners will remain here over
night and take a roundabout way home
Il IL believed that a battle will b. pre-
cipitated II the Coburn forces show up
in this vicinity.
The sheriff Of this county refused TO
interfere with the union men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
Want 70 sspd moon. There.

Madrid, OCT The government ~
seeking the consent Of the United States
10 send troops from Manila 10 the Viz.
cayas islands 70 suppress the rebellion
there 30 as 10 avoid the necessity Of dis.
patching troops from spain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

New York, Oct The adiu,ant
generals Office says the trst immunes Of
Galveston are 10 be- mustered out. The
order was issued some days ago, and ha.
not been revoked General Miles, how,
ever, said the other day that this regi
ment would 20 10 Cuba
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

sedalia, Mo-, Oct Captain Thorn
a. Young, the Harmed Confederate vet
oran Of Lexington, Mo, who was
stabbed by j. w. MoMunigal during a.
Grand Army Of the Republic reunion
here, il dead. The coroner will hold MI
innun.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
struck over the Head aud Knlsd.

jefferson, Tex, oct Lee Smith
was struck over the head with breast
yoke Of wagon and killed The kill.
ing occurred IN the wagon yard In this
city. Tin LOTUS waived trial aud gave
bond. Both parties white.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
Admiral sloard R.,lr...

Washington, Oct. Rear Admiral
Montgomery Sicard was retired Friday
having reachei the age Of 90 years. lie
will retain bis place at the head Of the
promotion board.
The sun., 1898-03-06
IL, WILMINGTON. DEIAwAKE. SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1898.

the odds on theta are as follows: Paudit,
3 to ]; Liebcr Karl, 4 TO / !; Bannock burn,
q t, ] /; Pacemaker, IL tn l; DR.. Black, lsa-
bey and Frank Thompson, Is to J.; CALI
want, 20 to !; Portus, Irwin, nackett
Don Quixote and Han d'Or, 20 to j;
Oxnard ana Widower,i 10 TO !; Chalfontc,
Donlinis, Goodrich. Sound Money,
Teucer and Swing, 80 to /; Judge Quig-
ley, rs to i; Clay Pointer, 100 10 |.
There have been so many importations
Of thoroughbreds to England that the
English Jockey Club has thought it wise
to have an American Representative on
his side of the water. and has ci
gagged Mr.. W. s. Vosburgh to fiji the
office. Through Mr.. yosburgh all nom
inations can be made, lie acting in ex-
actly the same capacity as the Messrs
Weatherby in London, through whom
all English entries are made.
Saratoga will have good list OF ell.
tries, Notwithstanding the handicap it
has carried all the winter. Up to the
present time the following are the totals
received:-Grand Union, rs; Congress
Hall, 63; Pepper, 50; Warden House, 63;
Il. II. Mumm 4 Co., Handicap, ,66; Han.
burg, So; United States Hotel, 80; Hen.
drie, 81; Spencer, 81; Citizens and Mer.
chants, 81; Kensington Hotel, 80; Kear.
ney, 3S; Canadian Club, 33, and the
Beverwyck Steeplechase, 36.
The sun., 1898-03-06
DR.. BRIGGS FRIEND.
The Rev. DR.. E1cGinert, Who May Be Triet
For Heresy.

The Rev. DR.. hcGinert, Who May Be Tried
For Heresy.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Cushman Mo.
Giffert, whose threatened trial for here
sy promises to be as sensational as that
Of DR.. Briggs, is Washburn professor Of
church history in the Union Theological
seminary and member Of the New
York presbytery. Although not much
more than 30 years old, he is recognize
ed as the ablest authority in the Pres
byterian church in his special field. He
was graduated at Adelbert college and
went soon after to Lane seminary at
Cincinnati, from which the Rev. Henry
Preserved Smith was elected for heresy.
When there, he wrote a book which at.
tracted attention 10 its author and oh.
tanned for him call to Union seminary
in 1898. He IL an intimate friend Of
DR.. Briggs.
Dr.. McGiifert has done exactly what
his enemies might have wished him to
do. He has written book. 1t is from
this book that the heresy hunters draw
their ammunition. "a History Of Chris
tianity In the Apostolic Age" is the
title Of the volume, and since its np.
pearance members Of the New York
presbytery have received letters from
all parts Of the country urging that DR..
McGiffert be tried for heresy. The
writers Of these letters are declared tc
have been some on one and some on the
other side Of the famous Briggs and
The sun., 1898-03-06

ing. In speaking about the outlook in
classified Or minor leagues, President
Young says: Thus far there are twelve
niinor leagues under protection of the
national agreement. These minor
leagues, representing about ninety cities,
include all the cities outside of the
twelve-clnb circuit"
Jack Doyle, who is in New York on
business, declares that under no circum-
stances will h. be in a position TO play
ball with the Washington Club before
Jul or Is.
"Dad'' Clarke has at last signed a
Louisville contract. He says he is in
good trim and will do good work this
year, especially against the Giants.
The brooklyn club has received signed
contracts from Ryan, Kennedy, Payne,
Jaeger, Hansford, Hallman, Sl,indle and
81 eckard. Quite number of players
are yet to be heard from.
President Freedman says that his club
has not arrived at any definite conclu-
sion regarding the playing OF Sunday
ball at the Polo Ground.
Schoenburt has been engaged to coach
the De Lancey nine; he was formerly q
star player on the University Of Penn
sylvania team.
The Penn Charter baseball players
have been doing work in their cage dur
ing the past three weeks; several of last
years team will he seen again this year
representing the Charterists.
Vail will be unable to coach this year q
Germantown Academy nine, but Biakely,
last seasons University Of Pennsylvania
captain, will gil his place. He will be
ably assisted by Pearson, who will fill
the position Of captain during thea aensu-
ing season. - 4 80 kjasA -
There are thirty.tive men practicing at
the present time for the Pennsylvania
Varsity nine.
The sun., 1898-03-06

to be careful and to strike the happy me-
dunn between juvenility and age, frivolity
and austerity.
Rich materials are always appropriate for
maturity. Brocades, satins velvets, plushes
and elaborate silk and wool goods are suit
able fabrics for the middle aged woman,
who should avoid the simple cashmeres,
challies and muslins OF youth as much as
possible and spend her wardrobe money
rather on QUO or two more expensive gowns,
made in such way that they will not i'm
modiately 90 out of fashion. The princess
style never declines from favor. 1t Is dig
nifled and increases the slendernoss Of the
figure and IL therefore specially suitabl
for women who are no longer young.
The picture shows gown OF green vel
vet, having trained skirt with puffed
tablier, the puffs divided by jet passemen-
terie. The coat bodice has short basque,
with pointed yoke Of velvet at the back
and coquille rcvcrs in front, which open
over a vest Of black luce over mauve silk.
The wy!nkle,I sleeves match the tab'ier
The ornamental buttons are of steel, the
rravat of n,nuve n,ousssline do sole. Tho
,oque Of green velvet Is trimmed with vio-
leta JUDO thoLLEl.
The sun., 1898-03-06
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

A curious case Of retributive plagia.
rism is related. Paul Carus wrote little
story called "Karma," which was pub.
lished in Open Court. Count Leo Tol.
stoi found it, liked it and translated it
into Russian. Everything Tolstoi writes
IL at once turned into French. and so
was "Karma. A literary letter Of
marque securing the main in search OF
prizes for the English market hit upon
this craft bearing the name of Tolstoi
on her stern and towed her into port in
the office of The International, month.
ly magazine in Chicago, three doors
from Open Court. There the story was
retranslated Ito English and published
From one OF these versions the story
was translated into Japanese, and with
another name came sailing back to Chi.
cago as English from the japanese by n
writer of syndicate, which sold 1t to a
newspaper. About that time the syndi,
cate made q collection Of its copyright
stories and offered them in bulk to Open
Court, which bought the whole lot and
among them the story Of "Karma, !"
somewhat changed but recognizable
Now a claimant says he wrote the story
Of "Karma" first for Edmund Yates
magazine Time. over rs years ago, and
his ella i'm is answered by q Covent Gar.
den publishing firm, which says it was
in substance included in book of faxed
Italian stories. The curious feature of
this story is that it is only a trife and
has not the literary merit to justify all
this discussion. Besides Paul Carus'
story is to all intents original, and a
comparison with those which claim to
antedate 1t does not justify any charge
Of lack Of original conception. But att.
q It left bis hands 1t has been stolen
ruthlessly. Philadelphia Times.
The sun., 1898-03-06
CYCLING.

The report that P. T. Powers offered
s., 600 for race between Edouard Tay-
lore or Major Taylor and Linton is de-
MED by the American Cycle Racing Com
mittee.
The cheap scl'ainless has at last ap-
peared, and the rivalry betwet n the high
and the low priced makers has begun.
Two firms have each placed on the mar
ket chainless of the bevel gear design
and have listed them at $75 They claim
everything for them that the manniac-
turers Of the $l25 machine do, and ex-
pect to sell an unlimited quantity.
The international bicycle champion
ships will be held at Vienna, Austria, on
Sept. 4, s and IL, about month later
han usual. The reason given is that the
Olympian games take place at Vienna on
these dates, and it ie thought best to
hold the cycle events at the same time.
The Executive Committee Of the Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association Of Amer
ica will not accept the bicycle records
made last year at the championships, be-
cause they were paced events.
Pontecchi, the Italian champion, says
that American ideas have helped him
greatly in his training.
p. J. Berlo, the veteran racing man, is=
mourning the loss Of two fingers, cut off
by being caught between chain and
sprocket, which he was describing to
friend.
All the makers OF the principal wheels
have some original ideas that are calcu.
lated to please the buying public. One,
of these have the outlines Of the frame
somewhat changed for this season. The
crank hanger OF the racer is dropped "a
inches, and in otl er full-sized models ~
inches. This was done with view to
giving the chain greater downward
pull to augment speed.
In their endeavors 10 add strength to
the frame of the wheel it is strange how
manufacturers differ in ideas. One of
the most prominent manufacturers of
this country has this year introduced
the squared d shape front forks, al
though in former years the curved or
crescent shape fork was deemed by them
the best. Another, which last year used
the squared front forks, has sought to
strengthen the frame this year by using
the crescent.shaped fork, asserting that
it is stronger than the other.
An L. A. W. member suggests the fol-
lowing: Instead Of the steel clips, un-
slightly and Liable to loss, take ''snap"
button from an old kid glove Fasten
the parts oppesiteIy inside the bottom OF
the trousers at or a little in front of the
seams. For riding snap the button to-
Ictner; for dress leave unfastened. One
button on the chain side Of the wheel is
sufficient.
Yale's bicycle riders have already sue
ceedcd in getting in some road work.
Lucian Lcsna, the Swiss middle and
long distance champion, who made ST.
500 in this country last Fail as the losers
end Of match races, held in Greater New
York, Boston, Springfield and other
places has announced that he is going to
marry and retire from the racing field.
Before lie takes this step, however, he
intends to visit Africa and then this
country again in order to swell his bank
account.
The sun., 1898-03-06
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
sIats and Trimmings Prepared For the
Coming Season.

slats and Trimmings Prepared For the
Coming Season.
Hats are not tall, but nevertheless there
is room for great deal Of trimming on
le,n. Long ostrich plumes have returned
TO favor and arc used in profusion, but arc
not placed in an upright position. They
nre laid along tho brim or curl around the
crown, often starting from the front and
passing down each side, the junction OF
the STEMS ~ Tho middle being covered by
drap-ry f lace or velvet, decorated with
q jcwClrd ornament.
The stem Of feather should never be
pierced by tho needle in fastening 1t on
the hat, as that does it much damage. In
buying ostrich plumes it Is always desir'
able to purchase as good ores as 'an be
offered since those of the best quality can
be used over and over and rrcurlrd many
times, while poor and cheap plumes are
not at all durable. :,
Flowers, especially those made OF vel
vet, are exceedingly fashionable and are
The sun., 1898-03-06
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN.
What 1hsy slseula asd should Not Weas
e Lo0k Well.

Whae 1hsy shsula and should Not Weas
e Leok Well.
Women Of middle age. with grown
daughters or even infant grandchildren,
are often Of loss how to dress. Their
teeth, their hair, thcir com plexion, show
no deterioration, their figure remains i'm
peccable: yet they are NO longer young.
Old ladies' styles ore quite unsuitable,
young ladies' styles are not dignitled
enough. A certain yepose and reserve are
necessary, and the exact limits Of these are
only to be decided by good taste and clear
sightedness. To dress too youthfully is
simply to exaggerate, In appearance, the
actual number Of ones years, making evi.
dent the lack Of charms which have van.
ished rather than the presence Of charms
which have been retained.
In gloves, shoes and underwear there Is
no question Of age. Whatever Is pretty
and comfortable, suited to the purse and
person Of the wearer, Ia correct. In more
conspicuous attire, however, it is necessary
The sun., 1898-03-06

REV. DIR. ARIHTR CUsHMAE MGlFFEGT.
Smith controversies. Hence 1t is In.
ferred that it is not the old trouble bro.
ken out afresh.
Many parts Of the McGiffe1t book are
attacked, but majority Of the letters
received mention the parts on which to
base trial for heresy as the expressions
concerning the Lords supper. In these
parts the spiritual character Of the sac
rament, the greatest in the Christian
church, Is expressly denied, so the writ.
ers of the letters affirm, and the state
ment is made that the disciples con.
tinued a nero custom because Christ, III
a casual manner and not in memorial,
a spiritual or paschal sense, ate and
drank with them on the night in which
be was betrayed.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Sixth Race Six furlongs.
Paddock Points.

Our selections yesterday named inur
winners, while in the other two races
the horses named for second won at the
good price OF to |. Ii You want to beat
the races you had better keep an eve on
our selections. - az
Rumor has ii that Iron Hill track will
open next Monday week, with Frank
Bray, Judge; Tom Flynn, starter, and
Frank Hayes, secretary, and the meeting
al that track will positively 60 whether
EIkton opens in opposition or not, Horse.
men will have an opportunity to. elect
which track to race at, and the cbmre.
tition will doubtless prove conductive to
healthy racing
Although the West ,rn and California
entries for the stakes Of the Saratoga
Racing Association have not yet come
in. Secretary Chiffon has already re-
ccived seven hundred entries, which will
be increased probably by twenty.
Among the stables to be heard from are
| those of Marcus DAILY and Burns &
Wa,crho,,sc, August Belmont and J. r.
Kecne have sent entries. The list OF own
ers subscribing is long one, including
! Bromley & Co., SchOrr 4 CO., Green
Morris. p. J. Dwyer, J. j.. Madden,J J. J.
McCaffcrty and A. II. & ID. II. Morris.
The number of entries in each stake
follows: Grand Union Hotel, 75; Con-
grcss Hall, 6S; Pepper, 81; Worden
House, G3; G. II. Mumm Handicap, 81;
United States Hotel. 30; Flendrie, 81;
Spencer, 81; Citizens and Merchants 81;
Kparney, 3S; Kensington Hotel, 80; Can
adian Club, 30; Beverwyck stceplechase
rs.
Colonel Ed Morrell, of Philadelphia,
is said to have bought the Robin Hood
Trottng Park and tract of sixty acres
al the foot OF Newport Mountain at Bar
Ilarbor. Colonel Morrell is an exten.
siye owner of blooded horses, ard 1t is
said he intends to use the place just pur-
chased as a stock farm.
The odds in the winter book on the
| Kentucky Derby have been readjusted,
with the result that Plaudit is the favor.
te at 3 to /, with Lieber Karl next at :
'o1. The twenty.four candidates and
The sun., 1898-03-06

employed In nil colors, natural ana unna., ',
ural. Purple roses, blue narcissuses' groeh
yiolots and pink pansics are some OF tne
floral curiosites to be seen among tne
wares of modish milliners. Flowers arc
placed in lunches under the bri'n anu
around tho crown, but are seldom seen III
aicret form upon tho now models.
Goa feathers are worn, but are IN tnc
majority of cases less still ana CLOSELY
curled than they were, the m'orip Oh 'nc
feather being scraped and shaved down W
make 1t flexible.
The illustration given today shows !! .
s,t ~ Hack vclyet. It Ia lifted at tho left
aide W hers chou of mousselinc do sole 10
fastened % by a jcwelcd buckle. A coq"ille
.rronoe cement Of mousscline do sole adorns
tha front, and black ostrich plu'nes sweep
""'A ""' JUDO CnoLLET.
The sun., 1898-03-06
DIAMOND DUST.

Maneger Tom Burns, of the Chicago
Club, says there is going to be no scnti.
'nent in tile management OF the Chicago
Club next season. "Ifa man don't obey
ne will be put on The bench" says Tom,
and don't care who lie is. ! don't
rxpca any trouble, however, as the,
have all expressed a willingness to work.
We have good utility men for every place
and expect to use them too, if neces-
sary. This idea OF playing for averages
will lie dispellcd, too. l would rathe,
have a man bat 275, who could advance
I man than one who ranks over SOC
knocking ont hits where hits don't
count"
The latest old.timcr who is spoken OF
to be rcsurrected to play in the League
is "Adcnis" Terry,the old Brooklyn a,d
Chicago pitcher 1t is said President
Pullman, Of the Louisville Colonels, has
arranged for deal to get his release from
The Milwaukee team, of the Western
League, for which Terry pitched last
season.
The only two Reds who are on the
'hold-out' list now are Hahn. the
Western Lacquer, and Pink Hawley, the
former Pirate. The latest one to put his
name to contract was 'Al ie' Mcbride,
who last year led led II Western Lea
cue batters. He did not sign the origi-
nal contract, but new one. He would
not say il the terms were changed, but
expressed himself as being pleased.
Billy Earle, the old timer, says jerome
Bradley, the 100000 ball player from
Princeton, is a crackcrjack. "lle is
simply a WONDER" says Earle. II
coached the Princeton team, and never
knew a better man. He hasn't yet se-
cured job, end tie team that gets him
will get peach
The holiday dates on this seasons
schedule are as follows: Memorial Day
st. Louis at Washington, Baltimore at
Piusburg, Cleveland at New York, Louis.
vile at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Brook |yn, Chicago at Boston. Fourth
Of July-Brooklyn at Washington, Phila.
delphia at Baltimore, Boston at New
York, Louisville at Cincinnati, St. Louis
at Pittsburg, Cleveland at Chicago
Labor Day = Washington at Boston
Baltimore at Philadelphia, New York a,
Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Chicago, St.
Louis at Louisville, Cleveland ut Gin.
cinnati.
Uncle Nick Young says the outlook
not only for the big league but also Of all
the many minor league teams through.
out the country is decidedly encourag.
The sun., 1898-03-06
AQUATICS.

Coach Courtney, speaking of the
acquatic outlook at Cornell, says: "You
have no idea OF the amount OF work
race with Yale means for the men and
me; not because we have to train any
nuluer than we would if we were to meet
Pennsylvania and Columbia, but it is the
inconvenience of rowing our races in
two entirely different places. We had u
taste OF long siege of training year
ago, and the most difficult aud unpleas-
ant part of the whole work was to keep
the men in good spirits after the first
contest. The interval between the two
races is very trying
The average weight Of the Yale fresh
man crew candidates is lGS pounds.
The sun., 1898-03-06
MISCELLANY.

According,to word received from Lon
don, the reply OF the Cambridge Univer-
sity Athletic Club to the challenge ofthe
Intercollegiate Athletic Association for q
series of International contests this sum-
mer should have reached the United
States several days ago 1t isa refusal
similar TO that Of the Oxford University
Athletic Club.
A meeting of Harvard-Yale epresen..
tativcs will be held today in Springfield
to make final arrangements for the dual.
No,,s{os,nH Nn TOnp
The sun., 1898-03-06


frank Erne refused an offer OF a 81 500
purse to box Joe Cans before a Cleveland
club.
Jack Everhardt and Tom Tracey
are to box before Chicago club on
March 10.
Tom O'Rourke is thinking of becoming
Broadway hotel proprietor
Tie first offer received for the contest
between Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski
was made last night by "Honest John"
Kelly, who notified the boxers that he
would give them purse of $4,000 to
hox for in a twenty-round contest in
New York State within three months.
Kid McCoy's easy victory over Nick
Burley in two rounds at Hot Springs
yesterday was the sole topic Of conversa-
tion among the sporting men all over the
country last night, and the conccDsus OF
opinion was that Mccoy could not have
picked oIt an easier mark with which to
get the money than Burley.
Australian Jimmie Ryan and jim
Watts, the negro, are to box twenty
rounds at Louisville on March II for a
$500 purse.
ten "r fifteen round bout between
Donovan and Snyder at Athens would
prove a great attraction.
Bob Delaney has assumed management
Of Young MaEoney.
Jack Bonner and Tommy West will
appear in the wind-up at the Arena next
Friday evening.
The sun., 1898-03-06
DAILY. IN CLEVELAND.
Now In Training IN That City for His
- Coming Eighty With1 Kid
tlAyipne

Jack DAILY has arrived in Cleveland
and in letter sent to this city he .ays
that he is feeling great and expects to
win in his coming fight with Kid
Lavigne, the champion light weight OF
the world.
He has training quarters just outside
of Cleveland and started training on Fri
day. lie will be joined by Tony Stan.
nard who left this city several days ago.
Jack writes that he saw Lavigne and
that the Kid has been training a week.