davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Court CALENDARS FOR WoypAL

Appellate Division-supreme cour,-Aijcg-n,t :"
1ys,5Sy APr nur, a., m Par, s>,,. 3D.
stayer. Motion calendar called A. 10 ~ a. m
Supreme Court Special Term-Psr' ll-R''or' tn
supreme Cour," Special Term Par M B.ts. s..s
J. Motions. Demurrers Mo- i"2 1909 ioiS ~
supreme Court Special Term Par s s,s. 81
aa7a ISL Stos A' i!so 5000 sse, ala. SIs s.i
supreme court Special Term-parf Before sos. :
Causes 10 ~ sent from Part ~ for trial case '~
supreme Court Special Term Par VI Bs,'r. CO. ID
case unfinished
supreme court Special Term Part viI-s.tss., o
J. Preferred cau-es No- SIS $50 sssi siIs/Esss
s7s6 $50 s2io ss22 ssss s7SS AZ so. s''' -
slV9 clear ,.~u
sgS5:|: ., 49, se! ~. 1si so !. @
$40 $40 . ..ss .ss .s 49, .s ~. 81 @ "a q
5000 case unfinished -. x,e
supreme Court Trial Term PAR ~ b,'Ss
CAUSES 20 h. sent from PAT ll for trial ,s-rr
Supreme Couri-Trial Term Par Hefors ~. >
J.-causes 20 be sent from Part ON for t7ai az
supreme cour, Trial Term Par VI R,',r. ~
man. Causes 20 ~ sent from Par tut if "
supreme coSr r.isl Term Pa, WI Ne h.'' SIS So
s;es Ss ,s S? az. a'1g . s ,g ssa -. y
ies2 1907. 25s3 1854 4.2S i.si as7i $40 80,
' sacS So1s or ~, G' IT,. 90" rsr VII p.'o
'er ! Causes 90 he sent from Par VII ~ "'
supreme court Trial Term Part y R' ,.'., IS -
lin. Causes be from Part WI ~ 'rueA II
supreme Court Trial Torn lart 11s.r
ausc~ b. sent from Part MI for lia' 80. W
supreme Court Trial Term Par ~ ~ ,ri.i 81
Lean Causes TO be- sent from Part VII i'' ~"
supreme cour, Trial Term Par MI hs os "a, %
J-,'ause~ 10 BE- sent from preferred 'a'-"'"'
Case unfinished ,.,...,,A
surfoga,o's Cour, chambers BEFORE F'ssd'- II
No Is estate ~ PheAe = ~ 'nnefonN AT ~ Ne =
AT estate - Mary \ tluNtk ~ u ",.,r. ~ r |
estate Of Jacob Schwsrtx AZ ~ a. nl - "v..,r, ~ |
hate: sampson J. Rothschild Anerius -. a, ~
hon oscar = Marshall. Eleanor p usrrs
y m John " Matthews Maria O. AtNh'' "
l.lenau Clarence a. Martins ~ n ,-.,,s- |
SUR gates Court Trial Term hri.,e., a
No 4S5 will " Isabella keogs. ~ l".,,sx -
ct, court-Speclsl Term Before M'N""''
opens Ut Ia q m. Motions Al 10 - a m. u...n =
tfN court Trial Term art lsei"I. 80 "a y +
Noe eye 5o3 21si G5ti 32id 80, 80, sss -
3249 aSto 2aM Il,2s. 'o2'. 80 "'fs s,sss -
ICES 20iI 2232 Gadi soil A1i 80, xess ~
ssOo 2ioo'. 1861 Isdi - S6s a16s's N''' -"
1Yty 80 rt-rriai Term Par u ri ,c 20, - s,G =
Nos 2s,a ~ 1852 300 40" u.s. w.. noi sd "
liza 2pli los iSia t3i. bccd .i,b sS' an 90 /
2s,s ds6 soei 1927 1921. 2osd sis, S' 'ss,. dol
aasits sus2i, aaSs, s.a, aaAs 2t'" 90 s,sysS L
Ctty gourt-Trai Term Part III ~ ~. sa.s - "a =
J Nos 27se 2soc 1850 essd 2i'ia Ssi' All soiS u
eoiS 2i2S 2sT3 cesd 2Ies. sig So s,fs sS ~
Sis7 Si6t sidS Si7o ai7i. Sl1s SlIS H.s -
at7o 2Tep 2yIO 296s s015 ais2, SipS ~. y,tsscx{1
civ C'ourtlTrial Term-rart ~ sss- 40 SH
a. short causes Nos 7oiA Hh1 pi" 40 x,H -
Gfns 7oT3 Toso dai3 %i0 6r2 l"ss scar
eas, eAa Equity cases Nos III w
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY rruax
poains at Busisr-ososss xa~4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
JERSEY PEOPLE WE'LL PLEASED.

Trenton. April S-The Ncw-Jersey State officials
are much pleased with the decision ~ President
Mckinley 10 name Of the three new battle-ships
to I've built NeN-Jersey In honor Of this State. For
several wears influential citizens OF the State have
been endeavoring To have the Government honor
New Jersey by naming battle ship after the state
The Legislature before adjournment adopted a reso-
luton requesting that one 81 the ships be called
New Jersey. In addition, the officials OF numerous
cues OF the State have been making similar re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DIsCREDTTS Antarctic REPORTS

Brussels. April S-The Secretary - the Bsrr
Royal Geographical Society. du Fref ssys ~
statements that the Begca has discovered ~
land in Woddele Sea. volcanoes and open wsr
far south purely imaginary. He expects CAP
tain de Gerlache 10 spend the bad season At Pu,,|
Arenas. Patagonia or az Melbourne Victoria g.
10 start again for Victoria Land IN october I'll
added that everything depended upon the rls'
available FOR the Antarctic exnedifipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

there have been an unusually large number or
dances and other entertainments the hotels TINS
week, social gayety regning on every hahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

II IS said that a better trade in engines and boil
ers was done in this country last month than dur
ing any thirty-da period for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

II Is limited by The Cotton and Wool Reporter
that the New England carpet manufacturers are
ready 10 20 into the proposed trust but those in
and near Philadelphia are holding of. Their re-
luctapce may he overcome, but at present there Is
some DELAY in bringing the matter 10 "A head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

The Carsbrook Inn. at Nentnor, will be conduct
cd this year by Gustave kesser and Gilbert Slim
son Mr. Stmson is well-known hotel man OF
many years experience having been connected
with several Of Atlantic City's largest hotels for
long periods Mr. Kesser Is a prominent local
business man.
A new hotel Of nifty rooms, three stories In
height il being erected In South Georga-ave for
] firossman Work the building be-
gun this week and the house will be finished be-
fore summer,
An interesting visitor departed this week when
the wife OF the Chinese Minister, WI Ting Fang
returned to Washington. She has been n guest at
the Shelburne for some time. coming here for the
benefit OF her health. which has been greatly i'm
proved by her sojourn by the The Chinese
Minister has friendly feeling for Atlantic CITY
which he considers the most wonderful resort he
has visited. and he will probably return with his
family later in the season.
Many improvements In real estate have been made
IN the last few years. large areas being reclaimed
from the marshes and sand hills, and converted
into building lots In the case OF the marshes II
has been an easy matter 10 redeem the land at a
hills had 10 he removed the cost has sometimes
been enormous leaving only small margin OF
profit for the improvers An interesting engineering
proDOsition has now been made II If proposed
10 convey the sand from the hills to the lowlands
by means Of hydraulic pressure. The Idea Is "A new
one but II IL said be practicable and will prob
ably be tested shortly.
There was a novel affair At the Academy Of Music
united Banjo Mandolin and Glee clubs OF the Uni
Nersity OF Pennsylvania after which The stage was
cleared and dance was given. woodland scene
was arranged. giving pleasing setting. In which
showed 10 advantage The AFFAIR greatly n
toved BY the participants A. well as those Who pre-
ferred 10 view the spec acle from the auditorium,
The restrictions OF Lent having been removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

in as an applicant for favor among the
snort loving Scotsmen How well IL has
succeeded in furnishing amusement and
sport, in arousng the blood to the ting ing
point on crisp. wintry days Is best attested
TO by its continued popularity In Scotland
during the winter months IL is the all
absorbing sport In Canada its devotee5
are numerous and in the Unitel Sta.es the
game never loses its attractiveness wher-
ever it Is introduced.
Two years ago this fall number OF
Omaha meu, nearly all Scotchmen, came to
the conclusion, which many had reached
before them, that healthful outdoor exercise
Is essential to secure and maintain vigor-
Gus and well-developed manhood, and when
such exercise is combined with social an1
inexpensive pleasures OF a good moral char
acter 1t is especially to be desired. While
reaching the same conclusion that others
had agreed upon, these men decided to pro-
vide a game decidedly different from any
others previously introduced in Omaha 10
bring about the desired end Appreciatng
that the ancient and celebrated game of
curling was especially free from any OBJ
iectionable features sometimes characteriz-
ing other games Of sport, and being so well
calculated to enhance mans enjoyment,
both socially and physically, they organ
lied the Omaha Curling club
The career OF this club in the two seasons
of its history has been eminently satisfac-
tory to it's members When the ice per-
| mitted weekly contests were enjoyed and
! last New Years day the competition for
| the Troup medal was celebrated, George
| Anderson being the victor. Active interest
| is manifested by the members for the com
4 al xrf
doubtless enjoy themselves most heartily
at frequent intervals on the upper lake
| at Hanscom park Thsu too, the fact that
/ the competition fer the Troup medal will
+ not be settled until some member shall
first have held undisputed possession OF It
for three successive years adds feature OF
exceptional interest.
The game Of curling compares in de-
gree with the pitching of quots. The
scene of the sport is laid on the ice. rink
| is mapped out after the fashion of a bass
ball diamond or a foot ball gridron. II
is forty-two yards in length and two yards
| from either end the tees are located
Around each tee a circle with a radius o
seven feet is drawn. The game consists II
| throwing the stones so deftly that the!
will alight on or near the spot designated
as the tee. The stones vary in weight
from thirty-fve to forty-four pounds ant
have a handle by which they are thrown
| There are two classes OF contestst-the pcin
| and rink games. The former is played, 10
| instance, when the players are competing
for individual records, such as in contes
! for the Troup medal. In the rink games
| sides are chosen, four composing side,
| certain number of points mutually agreed
upon, the side securing the agreed numbe
of points first winning the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
POPULAR GAME OF CURLING
Sport Which Never Loses It's Inter-
est for Those Who Become Fa-
miliar with It's Features.

1t is related in the charming dialect of
the Scotchman that "Auld Daddy Scotland
sat ae day, bare-legged on a snawy brae.
His brawny arms WI cauld were blae, the
wind was smelly blawing. AS cicles froze
at his snout, he rowed his plaid his head
about, syne raired to heaven roupit shout,
Auld Albyn's Jove misca'ing: oh! for a
CHEEKY, hoartsome game, to send through
a the soul a flame, pit birr and smeddum
in the frame, and set the blude a-dinling.' "
This is presumed to have occurred long,
long years ago, and as result the ever
popular Scotch game Of curling was ushered
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
PALAVER OF THE PUGlLISTs
Lesser Lights of the Ring Are Now
Attracting Attention in Sections
of the Country.

Now that Peter Maher has finally signed
the Coney Island Athletic clubs articles of
agreement, the fight between the Irish cham
pion and Kid Mccoy is assured Mccoy has
announced his plan, which is to go to Null
doon's farm to begin training at once and
keep actively at work until the day Of the
contest-December IA. The men will fight
for purse Of $4,000, OF which the winner
will receive s17,5O0. Maher and Mccoy in
point of reach and height are very evenly
matched, but the Irishman has the better of
the argument in the matter of strength.
Mccoy figures that his cleverness will Offset
that advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
FOOT BALL is DETERIORATING
Such is the Opinion of Frank Craw.
ford, an Old Hand mt the
Game.

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-To the Sporting Editor
OF The Bee: There are few matters OF
prime importance in regard to foot ball in
the west, and particularly In Nebraska, to
which would like to call your attention and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

DR.. Miller and Frank Despecher are at
Blue Lake, near Onawa, after ducks and
fish. The reports from there are good and
state that the croppies take the minnowss
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

W. w. Bingham and party were at Love-
land one day last week and bagged twenty
one jacks and fifteen ducks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

The date for the McGovern- Dixon fight has
been changed from February 8 to January o.
They will meet at 11S pounds. McGovern
has another match on his hands. He will
meet Tim Callahan of Philadelphia before
the Broadway Athletic club Of New York on
November 2S. This will make the third
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
MEN OF THE ROD AND GUN
Pleasant Fall Weather Sends Many
of the Sports to the NeiEhbor-
ing Hunting Grounds.

The Dupont Gun club opens its live bird
season at the regular meet this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Sheriff Mcdonald and A. G. Harte are a
Onawa after ducks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

A READER.
Ans.-The rules make a clear distinction,
although in this section Of the country ii has
been the custom lately to put in men who
did not know what the different duties of the
two were, and the umpire often makes rul-
ings which come within the jurisdiction of
the referee and vice versa. The distinction
is very simple and there is no occasion
whatever for the two conflicting. The referee
has charge of the ball, and the umpire has
the men to look after. The referee notes the
downs, the time played, and time taken out
with the assistance of timekeeDers, and the
movements OF the ball. The umpire sees that
the men are ION side and that they keep
within the rules in regard to holding, un-
necessary roughness and fouls.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

FREMONT. Nov. Ito the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Does goal made from
the kickoff count as a goal from the field?
GEORGE ADAMS.
Ans II dneR mot
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Chris l.. Funk Of Pueblo, Colo, wei
known western trap shot, was Killed In tha'
city recently in an encounter with footpads
He was a true sportsman and very popular
wherever known.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

H. S. Mcdonald left last evening for Wau-
bansie for duck and snipe and Walter Watt
and Lafe Young went to Colonel Counsman's
on the same mission. Con Young goes today
to the Highlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Annie Oakley finished her season with
Buffalo Bits Wild West on october Ia
During the season she has Travelled nearly
90 900 miles, hae been in twenty-three dit-
ferent states and fred over $4,000 shots.
She will spend few weeks with her mother
at Greenyille. o., and then go with her
husband for some game shooting in the
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

j. a. n. Elliott made the best average for
a days shooting at targets on the Hill Top
Gun club grounds, Paris, Ky" October IL,
breaking 119 out Of 1870, an average OF .9lo
per cent. j. ID. Gay was second and j. j.
Hallowell third.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Ans.-It does not.

HEBRON, Oct, Sl.-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee VIII you kindly answer the fol-
lowing questions. a What constitutes a
down in foot ball? (2) Does the player have
to place ball on ground before he can call for
a down?
Ans.-CD When the ball has been properly
put in play and the motion OF the ball
is stopped it is down, or II the player calls
down. (2) He does not.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

1t is quite probable that Matte Mathews
will be matched for a twenty round bout
with Dick Burge before the National Sport
ing club of London.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05


will be matched for twenty-round bout
with Dick Burge before the National Sport
ing club of London.
Friends OF young Griffo, the Australian
pugiist, who some months ago became in
sane, say that his mental faculties are al
most restored and are interesting them
selves to secure his release.
Mysterious" Billy Smith and Charley
McKeever. the clever Philadelphian, will
fight twenty -hve-round bout before the
Lenox Athletic club on November s. They
have met twice before. Smith winning the
first and the second resulting in draw.
Jeffries is going on the stage, win or lose.
He will play at Roster & Balls in New
York. November 6, in his first speaking part,
and will then go on the road in a piece
called "The Rough Rider" Jeffries says that
he wants his next battle to be at Paris dur
Ing the exposition.
Terry McGoyern is matched to box "Tur-
key Point" Billy Smith OF Philadelphia and
Patsy Haley OF Buffalo in six-round bouts
the same evening at Tattersell's, Chicago, on
| November 7.
Jack Root and Alex Greggains have been
matched to fight twenty rounds in San
! Francisco November 16 at catch weights for
purse of $1,000, the winner to take $500.
Anton Pierre. who was here last winter
with Hall Adai, the "Sultan's Lion" is
touring the country with another Turkish
champion wrestler, Karo ossman, who is
said to have defeated both Yousouf and
| Hall Adali, and 1t is claimed that he is
not a mountain of flesh like that pair OF
Terrible Turks.
Oscar Gardner and Eddie Santry are hard
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Questions and Answers.

OMAHA, Nov. 3-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Please explain the diff
ference in the duties of the referee and the
umpire in the modern game of foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. ITO the Sporting
Editor Of The Bee: | herewith inclose a
challenge to meet the winner Of the wrestling
match which will take place at Washington
hall November 5, between Dan Baldwin and
Michael Grove. The following are the condi-
tions which agree to- The style Of wrestling
to be catch as catch can, best two falls out
OF three; Police Gazette rules to govern. l
will wrestle for $500 side, and the winner
to take rs per cent of the receipts. | will
be ready to go on the mat any time after the
18th OF this month, EMIL KLANK,
s115 X St., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

even II he doesn't dare to so back to Arl-
zona in his present condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Fred Gilbert and Burnside killed twenty-
fve live birds straight in a sweep at st.
Louis October 49, Budd, King, Marshall
and Heilengensteln scored twenty-four each,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Bowling is taking quite stride in Omaha
and many new alleys have been built. No
table among these is one centrally located
on Farnam street. where there is battery
of four alleys. Many new clubs are incu-
batting, and before many weeks we shall
hear of tournaments being held between
the different clubs. Clubs from the east
have signified their intention Of visiting
the west about the first of the year and
we should be in line to meet them when
they come.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-24
First Publication August II, 1s99-2w)
ROAD NOTICE.
once OF County Clerk, August S, 1899

Juice Oh county OItIh8 AUGUST o 1879.
State of Kansas, County of Phillips, IS:
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 5th day of
IN July, 1899, petition signed by q IL hob pins
and Is others, was presented TO the Board oil
County commissioners OF the county and state
aforesaid, pr aging Tor the establishment of a
tain road, described as follows: Commencing al
a D oint to chains south of the corner common,
10 sections n, -, So and "a, township tiYe to-
sonUh of range seventeen 40, west OF the slxLn
% N. thence south on or as near possible to
secLlon line to south side of county, ending at
corner common TO sections So and "a 5-17 on base
IRe, said road to De 80 feet wide. Mnereupon,
"a ID Board of County Commissioners appointed
the following named persons viz: w b ID Cray
M BroicmarKle aud VIM Townley viewers,
with instructions 10 meet in conjunction with
the County surveyor ct The beginning of said
road in Bow Cree6 township, on Tuesday the
Eth day OF september, u, 1899, and proceed To
view said road and give TO all parties bearing
BY order of the Board of County ComRlissioners
SEAL L. u. THORNTON, County Clerk.
BY ". N. MoILVAIA, Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-24
FIRST Publication August II, 1S09-2w)
Road Notice.
Office of county Clerk, August 6, 1899
: of Kansas, County OF Phillips, SIS;

Office of county Clerk, August g, 1899
State of Kansas, County OF Phillips, ss;
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9Th day of
IN July 1899, petition signed by Jacob brans-
slime and IL others presented to the Board OF
county Commissioners of the county and state
aforesaid, praying for the establishment of GER
tain ROAD described as follows: Commencing al
the center of section i've 90, town one ~, south
oil range nineteen 90, west of the 9th p. M. and
running east on haIf section Tor one half mile,
thence north on section line about one
half mile until it reaches the south bank of Prai
rie Dog creek, thence in northwest direction
3 long the south bank uf Prairie Dog creek for
AhonE twenty tive rods, and terminating on the
state line ABOUT twenty-five rods west of the
North east corner OF section live (5), town u,
Routh of range nineteen 40 west of sixth p. IN.
Also TO YacaLe road commencing at the center OF
section five Co), town one ~, south of range nine
Leen Q9) west, and running south mile, thence
east one-halt mile, thence north mile and fer
minating at half section line east side OF sec
ton five (5) town oue,tD. south of range nineteen
40 west. Said road VIII be surveyed on tuesday
the 18th day OF september A. d. 1899. By order
of Board of County commissioners,
l ID THORNTON, County Clerk,
BY " n MCILNAIN, Deputy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-24
No. 1920.
Publication Notice to Nonresident
Defendants.

In the District Court og Phillips county, State of
Kansas.
Elihu Hill, plaintg,
Almira Hill and Amos Hill, defendants.
EFENDANTS, Almira Hill and Amos Hill,
II non-residents of the State of Kansae: You
and each of you are hereby notiie that you have
been sued b. the above named plaintiff, in the
above named court, and that SAID plaintiff filed
his petition against you said defendant, in the
above named court, uly 29th, 1899, that you are
hereby REQ uired to answer said petition or plead
thereto or before september 18th, 1899, that in
default thereof, said petition Will be declared true
and Judgment rendered and entered against you
prayed for SAID plaintlH g petition, decIar-
ing certain deed executed by said plaintiff,
EIihu Hill and defendant AlmIra Hill, to said
Amos Hill, February 49, 1899, conveying the fol-
lowing described realestaJe, IN Phillips County,
Kansas: Forty 40) feet of north side of lot TWEEN
tyYe (25), and ~ feet of of south side of lot
tWenty-sIX (26) in block one de also lots one a.,
two ~, three () four ~, five ~, and six 10 i'll
block two (2) range nVe (0), Blssen addition to
Phillip sburg, Phillips county, Kansas, null and
void, and the 10 be set aside, and that The
plaintiff be declared TO be the absolute owner OF
all the aforesaid described lands, and for such
other and further relief may seem just and
equitable in the premises.
ELIHU HILL,
By n. 3. Mccormick and +. MCKAY,
ATTEST Attorneys for Plaintit.
lsEALl W. A. BARRON,
Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-24
First Publication August 10, 1S99-4w)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas
In the matter of the vacation of certain streets
and alleys located in the town If Agra In Phillips
county, Kansas, 10 whom II msy concern:
Notice il hereby given that at the regular term
In of the District Court of Philips county, Kan
sas a petition Will be presented TO said Court. by
the undersigned L b Dom Van, q ID Lamont anC
w whitney praying for the vacation Of streets
and alleys described as follows: All OF southern
avenue from the east side Of Fourth street 10
sinh street and all of Fifth and sixth street ane
the ailey running north and south through block
twelve q2) TO South side of Kansas Avenue To-
of Kansas T. h. DONOVAN,
: g. 81. LAMUNT,
&c. WHITNEY.