davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
CORNELL.

49,, ~ Y Nav 7-Benjamin Powell, 10 'i'''
,,aor university fellow in Latin ana HreeN' 70 Wv
=, ,he successful competitors for 'he wv -,
fe,owships In the American senooa non "
c,udies al Athens, for the year lsss-lSW
o. Er,dav NJ last week the second dis'rict Oh vi.
p,a theta Pi fraternity. covering New-fo Ih a,iu
New-Jersey held its annual conVen''o" ,,h
CorneIl CHAPTER The afternoon was 'ah'" w 80,
the business session. and In the eVenihs .no So,
satss were entertained at banquet al the I'VE"
Ithaca Hotel. -, o,rtad nv
tho Associate Alumni last June consisung Vi '0I n
j. Warner. ~ d Eh1icE Eddie 81. and george
Van De Water IA has sent out 70 the S pre- a1e
pamphlet the son aamn hall SHS together Win
mat aSpSa for Subscriptions The building ds Is 90 90
stand on the northwest corner facing U centra-ave
s to cost at least $4,000 The plans vii aow
the expenditure OF sOooO more vi VI"
Or b o. Fernow. director OF the Coies s Trustees
estry has been pera1eG 10 o on an exploring party
made up OF scientists. which VIII innyrsn6V eth
S0orT anG Of the % or
Of Alaska The party VIII s par,ec on ocean steam.
Seattle %nef fer s,xtv days along the coast Inland
passage TO Kadiak Island making i'edUe"
and T Tssasy evening Professor Charles Wadse
Of he UnIysTsy Of c' spirt e CREEK Art
IN the business meeting Of the Christian Ga
two years to Professor Ge8rsSW ams was
whose term 9 ha tS eTP woyear term B. r. AndreTs
o. was elected to succeed .OG III 5ac EpsD co.
the ~ succeed J. f. Could for the ~ ar
tern The reappon%s,nt Of L. mony' ratified
the are being made for the
on june Of the tenth annyepssfsd Of hat
0n o. BsSnes OF brooklyn trustee Of the
University and OF the SGnor Secretary se Good
MAR "a and E. G. jenkins. OF Syracuse srpes Hail
addressed the afternoon mee'ine III
The he faculty has - yGtsa to 10 compete for
Ing student !" holarships Students entering the
NE College are also now eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Dynamic Cheapness in Dress Silks

butterflies Chepnes expressed in silk the dynamo All season long
And all
cheapest
aggregate and of styles
o wancon
Silks 81 Some for dresses
The retail last week ST. They called cheap
lots
andon would
Glaze Silks; wvings 40 styles Perfection for waists
practical will bring bat
&c., and worth the to-day
but buy them 55c.
add froc Not
We add the following list
O brgains:
Silks
nc
5FncySlk
3H''
What interesting
are date2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
rs Cents a Yard
Another Chapter in the
Cotton Dress Goods Serial

We when the pncedroppng sf
when the demand for light
them the exact time the buying
BEST, isl without precedent
importers and obbe bury Their losses
public, fab
of these fas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ROCHESTER.

Rochester " Y. May THE senior election was
held on Tuesday The officers, who were chosen
by the class as a body and not by ring. are:
President Charles Clement Stone: vice-presdent,
Elon Gilbert Galusha; treasurer. Otis Amsden
Gage; secretary, Dennis George Kavanagh; master
of ceremonies Samuel Mack Havens; class poet.
Robert cambridge Pattison; senior bone orator.
Atwood: tree orator Freeman Elton McNall; class
orator Herbert seeley Weet; historian Hugh John
Naeuire tr: prophet Charles Welles Colt; choris
Ter Charles Melvin Nen. and marshal, Paul Alex
ander Tuholski. 49,, A.,
The report OF the Executive Committee advised
that the entire class day exercises should be held
on the campus In the large tent erected for the
alumni dinner. instead Of at the Lyceum Theatre
as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
BROWN

Providence. R. L. May AT mee'i"s ~ ~,
Athletic Association Tuesday last severn -.
nortant amendments TO the constitution "eIe "ror'
"A An undergraduates were made members OF 'ne
os.oriation without the payment OF dues pu' 'ns
right 10 vote for manager and assistan' n'' 80
the baseball football and track athieuc teams
restricted TO the members OF the junior ciasS NE
last provision has aroused the opposition OF ne
brown Daily Herald" and OF some OF the unoel
graduates especially those who find themselves thus
DISTINGUISHED.
The Herald" Board elected the foho"ing asso
ciate editors last week: W. r. harvey VI H. -
Hart '0l. and II. X. Metcaf. o.
At a meeting of the junior class. held on Wednes-
dav +, was decided 20 hold Junior celebration 'his
wear and a committee OF arrangements was APP
nointed. consisting OF w. d. Forbes. c. C. white
and C. 5. Anderson ,- T., 49, poord
There are at present four vacancies IN the Boara
OF Trustees OF Brown University two peing OF tne
RaptIst denomination and two OF the Congregation
alst Circulars have just been sent to the alumhi
asking for nominations. .. 4, C.roov
frederic Earle Whitaker. an instructor In Greek
has recently resigned his place TO accept pro-
censorship in Latin at Kenyon College MS WORK
Al Brown will be carried on for the remainder OF
the year by the other members of the Greek facu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

At &c. yd.-8,oOO yds. Foulard Finished Prints;
choice madras styles in well covered grounds;
80 patterns of stripes and figures.
At Sc. yd, regularly l21lc.-2O,Ooo yds Printed
Honiton lace striped Lawns, in various floral de-
signs white grounds.
At 7c. yd, regularly l0c.-l6,0O0 yds fine Printed
Lawns, in blue, pink, black and white stripes and
navy blue, black and white polka dots and figures.
,r,,n a,.ta proadwav and Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
6 Nmm~& &hp
Beautiful GOOds===And a Half Price

RE you Muslin Japon This ddndes ales+
n generally the SILK and
has n
call it Japon,-and sell for 25c yard
of hfgsed
possessing thousand yards of these goods sell
half
goods silk than the fact and all silk
They printed whose fame equals any
exquseand
strengthen chiefly hoa but with plenty
checks, andf ouladslk among them
goods Tenth Street Aisle and tor Summer
farther
These h-ocn goods everywhere and here
rs Gents a Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

At &c. I'd, regularly $4,000 yds. Printed Dotted
Swiss Muslins, in floral and conventional figures
At &c. yd., regularly l2Hc.-l0,000 yds. fine Printed
Batiste, in all the popular striped designs and hg.
ures; two colored prntings.
At l21zc I'd, regularly l5c.-l6,000 yds. American
fine printed Dimites, in designs copied from the
best Belfast goods same finish; larger variety Of
styles than ever came from Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

Printed carefully
gdy sale this Eighteen CtrHH Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
About
"OdOrIeSS"
RefrigeratOrS

with so perfect circulation of air, that foods
of the strongest odors-onions, fish, cheese.
may safely be placed near milk ana
butter in open vessels without danger OF
contamination to the latter. Odorless re-
frigerators are food-savers, ice-savers, laoor
savers. We will be pleased to have you Inc
spect them and will gladly demonstrate Their
superior value. On sale in New York only
at this store. Prices are STATS up TO
$46.75.
Fifth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
A Fine=Linen QuiCkStep

This the doedn mask table
the strong
What we left of hurry. Prices drop
yds, hom$ to
y from
hom$
hy, from pIns lin, hom$7 0o
o. 1iyd widTa
from to I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

opportunity as does this one Our news,
hen, of very substantial reductions on a
long list of handsome Oriental furnishings
and decorations, must be doubly welcome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

coming just when the ftting-up of Summer
homes is under consideration. Cost on
some of these Japanese goods is lessened BY
one-quarter; others have third clipped OFT,
while many are only one-half former prices'
all of which were moderate enough. Fur
ther, the goods are all comparatively new
there are no soiled, Clipped or imperfect
articles in this attractive assembly of Japa-
nese art goods, A visit to the sale this
week is sure to be interesting and profitable
Porcelain Vases in many handsome decorations
one-half and one-third prices =.
Bronze and cloissonne Vases-Haf prices on many
others one-quarter on a..
India Brasses. Benares and Msradabad; Vases Cands
sticks Trays, etc. all AZ greatly REDUCED prices =,
Fancy Dishes. Chocolate Pots Cracker Jars e'c'' ~
one-half and three-quarter values -, ~.
Sets OF Gongs in fancy bamboo stands complete '''
$l.35 ...
Bamboo and Bead Porteres at 81 to $40 Some OK mes
only one-hird and one half prices OF satutua''
A lot OF fancy lscquered Trays, at only a'c. eacn
Basement Fourth and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

rockers. They are excellently put together,
being productions from a maker who
doesn't do things carelessly.
422 in Mahogany
90 in Natural Birch.
l8 in White Enamel.
IS in Antique Oak.
lag in Birch, Mahogany finish.
81 in Bird's-eye Maple.
Prices are little more than one-half the
day-by-day prices of the reliable furniture
stores.
At 81 regularly s35O-chairs OF solid or imitation
spindled strechers turned back posts and spindled
back.
At 81 regularly t35O-of imitation or solid mahogany
hand-caned seat; banster back: shaped legs turned
stretchers.
At 49, regularly s450-Rockng chairs OF antique oak
imitation solid mahogany white enamel hand
caned seat; fancy turned sretchers; spindled back
and back posts.
At 81, regularly s4-Chairs OF solid mahogany. white
enamel natural birch finish hand-caned seat
turned splndled back with wide top banister; fancy
turned front legs.
Al S. regularly s. 50-Rocklng chairs Of antique oak
imitation solid mahogany hand oaned seat: wide
paneed back and top banister.
At g. regularly Shocking chairs OF solid or imlte-
ton mahogany, white enamel natural birch finish;
hand-caned seat fancy turned spindles In back and
wide top banister.
Fourth floor
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-12-22
1loetr9.
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

CHRISTMAS BELLS.
heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old, familiar carols play;
And wild and sweet
The world repeat
Of peace on earth, good will to men!
And thought how, as the day had come,
The belfries of all ChristendOm
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
or peace on earth, good will to men!
Till ringing, singing on its wav,
The world revolves from night to day:
A voice, chime,
chant sublime,
Ofpeace on earth, good will to men!
But in despair bowed my head;
There is no peace on earth," said,
For hate is strong,
And mocks the song
OF peace on earth, good will to men,
Then peal the bells more loud and deep:
"God is not dead, nor doth he sleep;
The wrong shall fail,
The right prevail,
With peace on earth, good will to men!"
-LonafelloW.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-12-22
5elut Misfellanq.
The Christmas Luck.

Fergus Hume in Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FOX HUNT AT ESTILL SPRlNDS'
rxc1r1NG RUN IN KENTUcKY-woMAN HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

,,xc1r1xo RUN IN KENTUCKY-woMAN HAS MAX
ROW ESCAPE.
E,stu Springs. KY, Nov. Il (specaD.-The seconu
doy NJ the National Fox Hunters meet was ois
success and the sport was excellent. Inc DERBY
for nunpies which began yesterday was hhlsheu w.
dov The first race was started at 5:O TINS morn
,,o ot a noint on the Kentucky River ABOUT h'e
niles north OF here. The youngsters soon nae Dig
gray fox started and the chase was continued Tor
tu,o and half hours the fox taking the hish wei
wooded ridge above the river 1t was diHcut 10
,ouou, him owing TO the rough ground, and inc
iuud9Ss we're unable TO decide the winner from the
first chase. ..1 .hts ofternoon which
rrove5 one OF the best ever seen at a NauonaI
meet The fox was good runner; ana ne LOON
H. omen where the puppies had chance TO snow
,ybat was I'm them and the music they gave torth
eet hunters wild After an hour and halt chase
the race was over and the judges made the follow
First William Hutz's Lizzie, by simmons, dam
uarv. second E. K Renakers Bally, by Driver.
Jam' Emma: third. II. c. Triggs Nell by Rattler,
dam Lite; fourth. w. L. Graddy's Pearl e., by SAM
The horse ridden by Miss Theodore Nelson, daugh-
fer of Judge Nelson OF Winchester, threw his rider
while taking n fence. and she narrowly escaped
injury She was rescued and rejoined the chase,
opparently none the worse for hanging on in the
stirrup and being barely missed by the animal 5
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The programme for to-day is follows:
0 to $50 A. m.-Horses for sale may be shown In the
10 a m.-Judging eight ponies in harness Glass CO.
1920 a. m-Judging pairs Of harness horses deal
ers). Class IL.
lO:4O m-Judsng seven Shetland stations. Class So
II a. m.-Judging seven pairs Of ponies in harness.
Glass "a.
n:2O q. m-Iudging four pairs of ponies in harness.
I:35 mJudgins three polo ponies Glass so and nve
l2 m3Judsns fourteen oadSter' for novice class Class
l245 p mJudgng ten Street Cleaning horses and
Glass 100.
p. m-Recess
2 p. m.-ParaGe OF prize winners.
22O ?. mJudsng two horses suitable for cavalry, Class
O5 and eleven horfeS suitable for chargers or officers
mounts Glass l0i
p mJudging twelve roadsters and road rigs Class i5
$40 D. mJudgng saddle horses hrst prize winners not
exceeding l52 hands. for he championship. Class ~
exceeding 1872 hands. for the championship. Class 10
p mJudgng single roadsters for the championship
Class II.
425 D. m-Judgng nny-seven harness horses. Class b.
$40 p mJudging pairs Of roadsters for the champion
ship. Class IL.
5:2o p m-Judgng eight green hunters for the cham
pionship. Glass 81
G r. m-Recess
$50 p m.Judging twentyone harness horses deaers'
Class AZ
D. m-Judging single horses not exceeding lo2
hands. for the championship, Class 40
Ol5 D. m-Judgng single harness horses exceeding lb2
hands. for the championship. Class 90
$50 m-Judging pairs horses not exceeding
l52 hands for the championship, Class 6l
045 mJudgng pairs Of harness horses exceeding 49,
hands for the championship, Class 81
10 D. m.-Judging hunters and Jumpers for the heavy
medium and lightweight championships Class lo2
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
MADISON STUDENTS AGAIN EXCITED.
,,nrs,nrxr ADAMS BLAMEs THE GIRLS FOR

PRESIDENT ADAMS BLAMEs THE GIRLS FUN
THEIR PART IN THE HALLOWEEN EPISODE
Madison. Wis. Nov. II (SpeciaD-The Latih quar-.
.ar 80 Madison is again excited. and this time II
q over the remarks OF Professor Adams AT tne
weekly convocation to-day. In which ne paiu n''
respects TO the girls for their part IN the
,aurdrv Ioot,ng episode. He said he felt mucn re-
grot when he learned the recommendations oi t,le
1'..,,notirc Committee which has In hand the
dnt 81 considering the suspension Of students con-
cerned in the recent raid. Ill and
He then took up the boycott OF the girls anu
-. 10 ,,s,i0ed their course Of action In general
30 said thew were not entirely blameless IN the
,ter Their fancy dress parties on HaIiomeri, A. W.
~ "r.bicb the Young women mas1ueraueu III "v I,oS
81 iotbcs were calculated. he SAID. 10 lINl.e lIerrad
daronstrations from the young men 49, ds 80 ,ronen
lie had heard OF Instances in whch you5s y5ete FOR
"a roided the wardrobos OF male su' stuuctS - az,
ncb affairs Some of the girls are hlSny inpiis
49, over the presidents words ana chal - .ho
.Lr, 9s a baIf-condonement OF the actlous W ~ ~
yn,,ng men The Self Government AssoCla'iUn nU no,
22rbmrsdav raised the boycott against the 5ous 5ts
@ tu yben The faculty suspended thirteen students;
Nou some of them express regret over t"eii ""'''
action In view OF the presidents sreech
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
BISHOP TURNER AROUSING THE NEGRO
URGES EVERY POSSIBLE OPPOSITION TO THE
HARDwICK BILL IN GEORGIA.

URGES EVERY POSSIBLE OPPOSITION TO THE
HARDwICK BILL IN GEORGIA
Macon Ga, Nov. H.--Bishop II. NJ. Turner OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. delivered an
address this morning TO the Georgia Conference OF
the African Methodist Church. He urged every
possible opposition by Georgia negroes to the
Hardwick bill to limit the suffrage now before the
Legislature. He said he proposed taking the stump
himself and implored every minister present to
do likewise.
He said the law would reduce every negro to
the gnoble status of free slave. and that con-
ditions would be worse than before the war It
would outlaw every black man and woman He
said the author was merely seeking notoriety and
was backed by the poor white" element:
Not one negro in thirty ever thinks or voting,
the Bishop declared "They do not sell their votes
The Bishop denounced the Supreme Court OF the
United States for taking away the negro's civil
rights He said the negro had no army, but that
the God Of the Nations on his side. He urged
that every minister assist In getting signatures 10
the petition to Congress for an appropriation OF
slO5 600 900 to be used in sending 100000 OF the
race to Africa, so that there would be an end TO
the race conflicts in this country. He said the
negro of Georgia on his knees prayed night and
day TO God TO blight and curse the promoters OF
this unrghteous measure
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
YELLOW. FEVER GROWING uJLDER

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 17-Dr. Edmond souchon
president OF the Louisiana State Board OF Health,
spent a portion OF the day here with Secretary
Hunter. OF the Mississippi Board. discussing the
present fever infection. lie expressed the opinion
that the original germs were not imported from
Cuba, but were a production OF the germ OF last
year. which had not been entirely killed by the
severe weather. lie emphatlcaly denied that Jack
as no evidence In support Of such claim had been
presented.
After the examination OF the pathological reports
OF several local cases. he stated that symptoms
We're me same as those or the New-Orleans fever.
each year. and he believes 1t viii entirely disap-
pear or cease to be known 3 yellow fever
DR.. Souchon attributed the light spread this year
TO scientific sanitation, which, he says Is the only
efectual agency TO stamp out the disease.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
vALUABLE RELICS OF CLIFF JEWELLERS

The American Museum OF Natural History will
soon receive from Southwestern Colorado many
valuable relics OF the ancient cliff dwellers in that
State Hundreds OF burial mounds have been
opened covering OF twenty square miles.
and giving evidence of the existence there many
years ago OF a great population.
Morris X Jesup. president OF the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. told a Tribune reporter
last evening at his home. No. 1877 Madison ave.
that he could not yet make any statement in de-
tail regarding the specimens They were rich and
rare, however. and when arranged In the Museum
would be OF great chronological value.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE AWARDS.

r,o ,ouou,,rq are the awards made yester-
day:
Class 2eHackney stations yearngs FIRST prize Dy2S si2S
DPiqmatIst chi F2eaJfck p J2TS94 sieysns sSaGn Aca
mifd prize $50 Tomahaws S.i MAJOR cS. j. cas-
Class 22Hacney three years Oa or over g
S Frcdenies C. Stevens Aa second Pne 5n s
ssR sis2tnsi !h'Ia %ttIsa RIl.eN ~ ~ ' ,,oo m -.
o.s mss eiJ sssmPoniRR Rt2 CUP SO for
open the winners Of the r three hfSN Jordan Boston
a:ses reserve Ten 0 rb6on 10 Lady b. Frederick C.
cTs.s II4Specia roadster class. FOR stations mares
or gedng Totng or partly ts 5tss on TOP wagons dfst
purpose to be IN 'h2~n s6 drng IN classes not eligible First
prze 500 Bella Bells b M Tichen9T q CO.. nastais m1s
second PTzs bzs 1ri2e S1 s25 Adde Lee m H. Balm
Poushkeep.e; highly commended Latitude B. g. On'''e'
Class 7oPone under sadd other than r5st ssfsnas SIas
saaeJ sS ea2n Blk mr. Gerendae Farm BTooyR M
Prize $40 ies Bsl% d;.T % u4sdsa Hs5aag h ST. W
Fotteraii Rosemont. Penn; highly commended Do'
/. Watt New-York .-- ,.-...
under Is nor over 3 First prize $50 PtnSS scsns
s Bourne % Asa4 4sa4'i Ifns 3nSs 'SsS3a
ptbTS pthi4S Prize ss5 Pride R9bnson Beard SeT
ass stallion shsm9IqnsnP Zip, CHSsnss %IIs D sup sgD
eession: Won by Fandango, en-. Frederick e Stevens
Y. with 500 cash prZe, IeHeI i'"uon ~
Tnthrope Performer. b., F. G. Bourne OaKdaIe' Long
Island.
5 1 .FE' ;s III ssd ss s Ssfs5f SFSnfh%%:
HYork second prize 800 Lord Chesterfield and Lord
Reresfori Albert c. wick. New-York third prize 500
Glor ous Douglass and Glorious Youth Ihonlas w Law"
con Roston highly commended Madge Kendall and queen
OF Action. T. D. Jordan. Boston
Glass 2-Troers breeding class. stallion championship
s5GO Dare Devil Harry Hamln. Buffalo. New-York No
other shown.
Glass 59-Iest four years old OF over: flrst
nrize $3.50 Charles r Haess (New York;, The only
Wav The Conqueror White Rocks and Starlight second
Albert B0stwicks team tNew-Nork), MoNe
Eig Chestnut This That; third prize, George F. Gil
mans team iRlack Rock Conn. Ny Lord. His HRhness
Carmans CT1untngton Long lsland). Marie SNOW
| ball. Cardinal and Commander.
Glass oO-Best coach and appointments and quick
change In the ring Prize SuO' thtries r
Bates with coach Defiance and two teams. with COCK
horse Time change, AZ seconds. breaking the record
Glass 3-Cab horses and hanson cabs as let FOR hire:
First prize $50. White Lady K M r: Emerson. New
Dermott New-York: third prize. $40 RusseH. b. g..
James Ieahy NewYork; highly commended Foxborough.
b. e.. John McDermott
Glass ll-special prize 500, offered By Brewster a
Co for best pairs before dem-mas spiders or stan
hopes Won by III High Tide, b. Charles f. Bates
New-York.
Glass lO1-Hgh Jump; jumps raised from Ave feet to
three trials being allowed each horse
at every succeeding height Of three inches FIRST prize
5000 Chappe b. g.. Mn. y. X. Hayes. New York: sec
ond prize 800 The Dude, b. George Pepper Toronto
Canada; third prize. $50. Richmond. ro g. Hart Bros.
/ New-York; highly commended. Pearl b. m, George
| Paper. Chappie ridden ty Sidney Holloway.