davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Tie following are the total ret receipts q cotton az al
~, eirre Sepfenhsr ]. lsNs:

FLOUR ANs) NEAL-The trade seems 70 re t--,
fsa-e 5r5 as wheat ruled steady 70 firm today holders
g gt as s 5si e ,er s,rasa,s So eoq wni
patents s. .5aS4 spring clears s. lca 50 - eASla 30
grade 81 e7.eS 20 arrive: buekghe9, asgr s. -
Sc Co. choice q fancy IS 40QS3 - .C0 RS 81 EAs-
ga iv .-te6 hin 6r.ed 50 I58S2 %. as y eraga.
BAG MEAI-Steady 0uoted; f-ne M,te vs. "ogstt.
is later White. 6ae SiGaSl6 - rniaaires Sl6;o
oRAINwHEATup 70 the lss hour Wheat cs va; a,S S5
paved he nay tae sudden upugn occnTTng , De5
seu 70 Manila traders giving i, c2n.aeTase Po i 5i,
-rh-anoe ara anx9lsy 5e,e nns en- c.ose AT =
No.. aa,.nce later IN Nar-h whicn delivery hl4
strong reaien TO- snaas on the curt siay soll ~
III, SIC 10 7sisa7s.c. hut later was oferei 81 .
ASIDE fr,m III. e.2sar lei,i.y all f.a dfC but Jew
changes IN foresn qa,is'2s crop e,,srd c.carars
Of i'n,'ne sr5 o,1s.s. ;rase entirely iack1s Inc
~ n, s-oa Argentine % been .xpee'ed ~
Tie figures l2s6co o.. ,9 5 snPa,e1 %l he
Frs. Of The y yea ~ az a.5 .- ,as s'ue 7ro. .'
year Es,ima,.s eonesTa '' s,-s. increase 5000
v,a.d irr.,ess sa.u, 80 ,,o buss - Pc r.. Ihs
,oa rpoltng 10 Ga.af@ 1NeeT ~. M ,lv1- ht, .c
Io-s-7 o-ie reported eaea, ,tere q hshe tran 'a-
..r fa
1y-edresssv for~ 10 p7irt, or and Ani"eir 49,,
1-yr-r-.rs took G0 leads r. al 's''i.9s . no
vCs+--- Miller quoted rs ICncor co'fesi 'iftI f-
IA, f,ur is being CONSIGNED 20 Thar r,aif
-trre IL rather iiscoura 1e rr0 r. ',- t.'i-
-,r NJ wheat receipts for t- 4a' 80 ~ ..l..
,.us or ears 'a= - tfe matter NJ ''iil ...
W. r-,.-es ~ r, week ircreasa ~ ''~' ID
tss ,yer I'VE days me previous "r.k ~ 'o
v-resf . aNCat basis wee as fc n
e-.., ~ arrive 50 Northern pu.lih - '.c ,p9' 81.
go -r.~ftlro $50. ! Northern Nlni 81, '--
c'1RN-it hrst rather weak. ne corr I.-
.--..--',. to~:-rr6 anl IN the 'asf hour .rsfi --
.. s.-erets or an active demand from - woo ",."
ai.rn,ed o~e- tie strength 90 wheat l7sl Peg. e
.r.,ef,~, &c -or higher. country cNefin.- -Hfe, .'
- ~crsssing. clear. cold weather was ID. o.l1-
ard most q tho ca-lv felif- citol,l t. .--e .t.-
sspported .hc make; On THURSDAY. er..r 500
mes 80 60 ana &c bush last year. VIZ. total
tl,r-ents E nee the fret of me year -. !.
-.s ,rt,t on bush wear ago. The interior y,
pa, .tis vye-x is about Ga5~1 trsh ~ exc 1e
.-, px-orers tool, about % l ads. 40 corn
49, o. Over Chicsro MAY f7r "a and - oyef iI iF
el'S', 49, O.TS-The oats market was mac. Nr
10 fes,I-eess 40 2 oats closed AZ &C., - 10 " 9t,s
sai.c 10 white. SC - We c.,s ciins n sc
aoa'o ryr,-Msrket orn. No Western. sc aIoa.
X. : Western 6sc b ahoat. state rye ''e -''"-
Vorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

cotton ENcha0re SPECIAL LlveTp10l cahles- So
cas- Gales 600 na!es speculation anu export 49,
American. ZOO: receipts Hoo Amenian ll.'' Nil
I'D s1ciine: closed steady unchanged ga es
cline Decen0er-Januars 81 rs Feo.nary "is,as
.rq-v-Nsrch 1928: MGrch-Apri- ol".4s -'-l..'
32's May-June 3.20leb' June7jnly Ss-le Su'.
1itb. oc'olerN November 32li.s Noyemuer- December
90fi-s Observation-Disclosures dull Clc-ha move STOW
Crrrraratye statement ior tle "r'H t'''-'
.av February "a 1899. p.i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

81 ci,on quiet with quotations l-l6c lower. middlng
r:,s1 Suo'eq al ca and uilcing FIf 6%c az com
~ % @ ''%c anc bisr. respectively year SAFES
Esr es.es lnelleed 200 bales io- export direct ship
49,. ~ 70 spinner. and 800 bales f-r delivery con
spot cotton IN the South Quotations on the basis
k vas telegrarnec % the Exchange as follows:
IKE --t ~ sai-s 20 bales. savannah quet'
r1,s, ee.es az oaies. Charleston quiet SIC; VII
g'i, ga pm re- Norfek Htasy exc sales % bales
an n ie! BIG -i9c decline Memphis quiet
si's. Sc. ss!s ece 10 bales Augus'e aue, and
csi.,,. -'gob Gales 50 Louis steady. l-l6c,
A. Cr.et Csc sales q bales New orleans quiet.
~ 1a'es 40 bales. The export movement follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

To,sl ,os Great Britain France Continent
nus FAR tals week - * ttye 20 81
sles september l.-... ga G32 1873 2 la3 025
NO. Ups az NeH-Oreans tomorrow were ofealiy estl-
se.p,i - - o ~ - so bales agalnst S. bales
70 a' week and $50 bales last year Tomorrow
srsf.- -, 4IlsoA wee estimated 300 10 800 bales
pec.t-~i Lalrs last week q 383 fales lte, wear
pare. - a. me ports ana Interior points t9day com
~ "'' VIC same day las week ana last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Proposals.
n11,I0P0SALS FOR BLEACHED COTTON

TDIIIUNAI.N JVN I'IEI4-A' t14@1| = ~
4 r,.-r-.-phu, r.n,, O. NJ Dept. 1928 Arch Street.
Pbla Pa February p. is99-seaed proposals 10
frni cate viii be received here until II oc!ocA A. y,
1,es4s Eehruar, 1850 immediate delivery az TINS
De2o; OF 10000 yards Beached Cotton Duck Goniormins
- ,'asev as possible 90 Army StandalG ois 70 .
-nce puck Quantity he subject TO increase q 5U,
Time FOR delivery OF latter quantity. desired 10 be
s,stes SAMPLES must accompany bids Government re
serves right % reject accept any or All proposals CT
any rort thereof Preference given 10 articles or done
H. ,r1cton or Manufacture conditions q quality ana
price dncludins the price Of foreign productions OF
au..actres the duty thereon being equal BLANKS Tor
proposals will be furnished upon Application Envelopes
Containing proposals g. be endorsed Propos1ls .or Dueh
and addressed 10 Colonel JOHN \. fOREl' LePU-s
Ouartermas ter-G eneral L :. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

week .........--.. -. 5,tri,r
Net receipts az al Lnte9 SD1''S l..... 10 or
same week ias' "a ...........1 .O-}.2 f3
Total receps 20 " iss+ ......T. 2iG i72
lcia! rec lPs 70 se.,7 N'0 ' ........... lll.Un
EX1'ris flT ne WetA - 1887
Zap us tor same W.eS a. .......5 III. f55
lC-1l eNf-Its 70 Ia q.
Istal exports 70 s'i $50 80 ... 7g9 S34
Soc al all Oniea states P.''s 1'. ....i 90 ca
stock O. all interior towns 90 ~
>to-A az a.! lhtVl-si 'N'. $780, =. sol 90
StoeA al INt-P 49, lss+ vear........1l 79uOO
- oe,.- fSr Great Pr..a!n....... 10000
SOCK o. american @l'4' ~. .......... $4,000
a-r-.-- az Ne i-.aL recerts q cotton az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Boston Feb 2i-Flour quiet; recep,s po56 oes.
spring patents S4G$f -. spring bakers sass 90 wbles
patents So 9ogSi i0 winter clears and sisig IS Syg
s., Cogrmeal quiet S8Issc per bas 81 9Onsl 80 per DBL
corr dull receipts. 679i9 bush No. zoe steamer ye S
20 sc Ms and 8, d3Sc. Mil feed dull bran spring
81: win-er 81 10 Red Dog -four. 81 -; mitdnss.
$40 75dSig IS Butter hrm Northern 2-gZ-'2c western
2i4c-c imitation. l5Gi51sc. ladies' lac cheese hFIn
Northern. lie: Western. zoe.
10 Northern slisc Winter wheat scarce and nrm; No
/ white re. 40 red. 1Ilsc. Corn stronger no vel
low 3Air.. 80 yellow 37s 63sc. No yellow, 81 = q
p &C. ~ corn 37sc No corn. 3Id3' sc. oats hrr,
23i fa3 tc: No ! White. 32h 332Ac. No mixed, 3Se;
No mixed &c. Barley hrmer Rye quiet. No IN store
Csc Flour STEADY unchanged.
Chicago Feb 24-The leading futures ranged as FOL
wheat No 2: Opening. Highes; Lowest clos.ag
NAV NAV ..................7l&a7is rs. 70s, iis
Corn. No. .:
No ........ So. l36. 36N $50 S6,.
Iuv ........... 80 . a36ls 38% 436s S6S 39N a86,s
SEPTEMBER ...... o'g5'is 3''.PS'A oo,' 81 .sS'"
oats No. >:
N 4ay ...... 81 ::SS s;ss:5s s,.oss
Mess pork per Dbl:
July ............
Lard per 100 10:
s+$ -: IS :3S e., IS"
Short ribs. per 100 -
5 a. H,$ : ::: rs rs: e. :ii55' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

Rio-coNes market FIRM; ~ re. $500 eNchanee,
si5-isi receipts - eoO bags cleared for nc ni.l
500 bags cleared for Europe. 300 bags STOCK
5000 bsg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

RcoeIps OF breadstufs at inteIior % ms ~ 80
81, bres cphers 900 omitted -four bo!s sraln D"S" sS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

est geese in the Cabinet have ever seen
enough to tax the patience OF job
And as time went on he continued 10 show
his contempt for the President frequently
keeping him waiting in the anteroom while
he did business with others. When this dis
courtesy was freely commented on by the
press. the President said: Il will hold Nc
Clellans horse IL he will only bring Us sue
cess" But Mcclellan did not bring success.
for he remained inactive, and, at last, in
sheer desperation. the President ordered him
into the field and the war began.
And while Lincoln was having these trou-
bles with his generals he was heciored by
the country and embroiled In vexauons by
the actions OF his own Cabinet simon
Cameron was a bone OF contention; the
country split up the problem or Mason
and Slidell, and Congress, led by Speaker
Galusha A Grow, snarled about his neels.
The first ray of hope or peace which came 10
the President in those early war days was
when Stanton came into the war office with
his strong hand and clear head. And yet IL
Was Stanton who had pursued the President
with more vindictiveness than all the rest.
After the battle OF Bull Run he wrote that
TO the ''imbecility'' of the President. he
OF contempt or reproach He called him the
original gorilla" and often said that Du
Chaillu was fool TO wander all the way 10
Africa in search of what he could have SO
easily found at Springfield. Ill.
Indeed we review the trials of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Ii must be said that the path
of President Mckinley has lain in pleasant
places, and that his troubles We're few and
far between.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Forecast from headquarters.

WASHINGTON. March ~. p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-fOur hours:
For Ohio-Rain: probably thunder storms
in eastern portion. followed by clearing
colder in southern and eastern portions
winds becoming brisk north.
For Indiana-Fair colder in extreme
southeast portion; north winds.
For Illinois-Fair; north winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm center has moved northeastward
TO western Lake Erie. the main depression
extending southwark into West Virginia
and extreme eastern Kentucky. Another
low era has also made its appearance on
the north Caltfot MIA coast. There have been
general rains and SHOWS from the middle
mississippi valley ana upper lake region
eastward and rams IN the upper portion OF
the South Atlantic States. There were also
light SHOWS the Northwest and central
W est. The temperatures have risen IN the
Atlantic states anu lower lake regions ana
i'm the, extreme West and Northwest. From
Texas nOrtheastwdrd through the lower
Ohio valley and upper lake region they have
fallen TO "a degrees. In the Paciilc coast
and plateau regions generally fair weather
has prevailed, except IN the middle portions,
where there was rain. At san tranclsco 2l4
inches OF rain has fallen during the last
twenty hours Ram will continue IN
the middle Atlantic States and western New
York. and rain or snow in New England.
From the upper Ohio valley southwark into
South CarOslna there Will be rain. followed
by clearing weather. Fair weather Is indi-
Gated over the remainder of the United
States. The temperatures Will fall from
Ohio and western Pennsylvania southwark
10 about the middle of the Atlantic and east
gulf States. They will rise in the Missouri
valley and extreme Northwest Brisk east
eriy winds viii prevail on the New England
coast and east 10 south winds on the middle
and south Atlantic coast, shifting to west
erly during Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
ROW In A LEGISLATURE.
Mfssourians Almost Come to Blows
Over Charges of Dishonesty.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 22.-The
Dill TO regulate stock-yard charges caused
furious excitement in to-night's session of
the House Charges of dishonest voting
were openly made and at times it seemed
probable that the members would come to
blows. The object of the bill is to reduce
yardase and other charges from 20 to so per
cent. 1t was placed its passage during
the early part of the session and defeated
yeas, 81 nays, 81.
Mr.. Bohart. of Clinton, moved TO recon-
slder, and his opening sentence was: Hon
est men and honest legislation have no place
In the Missouri Legislature"
III the gentleman from Clinton means to
inslnuate that undue influences caused q,
majority of the House to vote against the
Dill he says what he knows is false" re-
torted MIR. Jones, of Howell
Mr.. Cleary. of Kansas City. said he re-
garded the remarks of Mr.. Bohart as the
rawlings of misguided youth. Immeditely
there was an uproar, and some personal en-
counters were narrowly averted An ad-
Journment put an end To the excitement for
the night. The bill will come up again to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
OFFERS A PURSE OF $4,000.
Chicago Promoter Wants the Fitxsim-
mons-Jeffrfes Fight.

NEW YORK. March 22-When ". A.
Brady and Martin Julian meet to decide
where Fitzsimmons and Jeffries will fight
they will consider a new proposition from
G. c. Bennett. Chicago promoter, who has
offered $4,000 purse for the men to battle
for. Mr.. Benefits 800 forfeit has been
posted and Brady, who has had some cor
respondence with him. is anxious TO discuss
the details of the bid with F1tzsimmons' 3
representative. He says he Is anxious 10
have the fight take place where the largest
purse can be obtained and IL Benefits offer
is more advantageous than any or these
now under consideration. il will be accepted
Bennett proposes to have the. night take
place in an amphitheater erected for the oc-
casion in Illinois, Indiana or Missouri he Is
now in Kansas City looking for suitable
battle ground in that locality.
The Broadway Athletic Club arranged the
following matches to-day: Dick OBrien
and Joe Handler, twenty rounds on April
IS; George McFadden and Joe Cans, twenty
rounds on April IA. The contest between
Charley Goff and George Byers has been
postponed from the 31st inst. TO April s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
THE WORD COLONIAL,
Much OverwOrked and Means Nc.rSng
Distinctive.
Boston TRANSCRIPT

Never was word so overworked as the
enc We hear on every hand nowadays
namely colonial" If man builds a
house severely plain i'm style why. il is
colonial; If he has an old house remod-
eled by the addition of three or four posts
as supports, he has by that alteration Sc
cured Tor himself a colonial mansion IL
madame becomes the possessor of any old
piece OF furniture, why, il is colonial" If
she selects for her window very simple drap-
ings they too are entitled to be called
colonial. SO ii gees.
Some remarks which Mr.. Clarence II.
Biackall makes in the current Architectural
Review upon the subject of Good and BAD
Colonial Architecture are quite apropos
Of the times. He says that colonial arcili-
lecture at its best is a thirl-hand style.
brought about in this way: Sir Christopher
English work OF the sew ent zenith and eight
zenith centuries, drew MS ideas OF Italian
architecture not from Italy but from
France, and the American colonies Dor
rowed their Architectural ideas froG the
English work, chiefly through the medium
Of the very meager books upon che subject
when colonial architect IRE as such assumed
its best phases. The scarcity OF architects
in the America OF those qdyS and the linn
tied means at their disposal fOroec them TO
a Limitation OF style which came very close
10 poverty. both in IDEAS and In details
On the other hand. ;hsir architectural
problems were necessarily worked cut liz a
straightforward manner anC with sucn close
copying of really good models hat the Lest
OF the work rose TO ne dignity OF historic
style. II Is to- these older examples FATHER
than by studying the modern buildings that
the student of colonial architecture sheIld
look for real help in me modern buildings
the distinctive char 1-.;ss.isti,.s are less ap-
probable and the difference between what
Is really good and " lat Ii only passa5le is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
GEN. TORRES REINSTATED.


NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The steam
ship Sunniva. from Bluefeds, arrived to-
day with the latest news from the Nicara-
guam coast. The main item bearing on
American interests is the appointment of
General Torres to command the department
including Bluefields. Torres is an avowed
enemy of Americans. and for his part in
aiding the escape of Arguello, who muir
dered an American citizen. the United
States forced his removal from the gov
ernorship four years ago. The commission
TO revise the tariff has not reported. and
Torres's influence is likely to make the work
abortive. He has already thrown revolu-
tionary suspects in Jail and says he will sift
the uprising TO the bottom. The government
has ordered the estates of General Reyes
confiscated His plantations and cattle were
sold TO Warren Brown. of Buckport, Me,
who protests against the seizure, having
made the purchase in good faith. Nicara-
during "a revolution are illegal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Her Aged Husband Tries to Follow
Her Example, but Fails.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Mrs. Adam
Koenig. aged sixty-six years, was found
dead in woodshed in the yard of the house
at No 106 East Eighty-ninth street. this
city, where she and her husband had been
employed as caretakers for the past sixteen
years. In a room In the basement, the hus-
band, Adam Koenig, who is sixty-four
years old, was found nearly dead from gas
asphyxiation. The police believe that
Koenig found his wife dead and then at
tempted to commit suicide. The man was
found sitting unconscious in chair with
the end of rubber tube in his lap and the
other hand affixed TO a gas jet Mrs. koenig
was discovered lying on an improvised bed.
with blanket drawn up nearly TO her
waist. There was blood on the woman s
face. There were no bruises or wounds on
the woman's body. There were a few scars
on the face which may have been caused
by falling. The police believe the woman
committed suicide during the night by TAX
ing poison and that in going to the shed, in
which she was found she fell and scratched
her face. the blood on her face being thus
accounted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
RIOS. Defeated by Bice.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 22.-Capt. Duncan
c. Ross. champion broadswordsman or the
world lost the decision in mounted broad
sword contest tonight 10 Capt w. 5. Bice,
OF this city. The contest took place In the
Columbus Auditorium before big crowd,
and was for 500 side and gate receipts. 1t
was to have been for the best eight out of
fifteen attacks. but il ended rather abruptly
in the tenth attack. Both men were on their
mettle, and at the end of the ninth attack
the score stood six to three in favor or Ross.
In this attack Ross horse was accidentally
struck on the ear, Ross claims malciousiy
and Bice accidentally. The point was given
fight and Referee Walter Moore, napier
champion Of Ohio, awarded the decision,
after some squabbling. to Bice. Ross bears
a worldwide reputation and Bice Is the
man who defeated Randolph, champion
swordsman of Denmark. with both broad
Swords and rapiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
ENTOMBED THIRTEEN DAYS.
Two Mine Punpmen Rescued Alive mt
"A Cost of Over $4,000.

LEADVILLE, Col, March 22.-At IL
o'clock tonight the two mine pumpmen,
Charles Reuss and Burt Frey. who were
imprisoned in the Ban Air mine thirteen
days ago. were reached by the rescuers and
restored to their friends. They show little
effect OF their experience. They were on
the 40 foot level when cave near the top
of the shaft cut them off from the outer
world Fortunately the big waterpipe was
not broken by the cave and by blowing a
hole in ii with dynamite the men were en-
abled to communicate with their friends,
who kept them supplied with food while a
new shaft over two hundred feet was sunk.
The cost of rescuing the men has been over
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Another Crime.

Detroit Free Press.
The. guard opened the door leading into
the dangerous" ward.
This" said he. in explanation TO the Wis
itor, lis where We keep those patients whose
hobbies make them dangerous TO be left
with milder cases."
"Ah, L see,'' said the visitor, 81 suppose
these poor mortals cherish AL sorts OF de-
lusions.' ~ t.---..
Il should say So" went on the guard.
See that man over there? Well. he thinks
he's Alexander the Great. He used TO be an
ancient-history professor in night school,
And that fellow over there with the red
head, see him? He tells every one that he
has invented a experimentation machine.
Too bad, too bad" sympa thized the WIS.,
itor as he cast his eyes around the room.
"Ah!" he exclaimed. Tell me about the
chap who is lying on the floor over there
In the corner.
The guard smiled sadly. He's a recent
conner" he exclaimed. That fellow was.
up to week ago. a bartender in a we'll
known downtown saloon"
lis that so? What sent him insaneg
Listening to embalmed-beef arguments.
He thinks he's worm"
And the guard closed the door and shot
the bolt into its socket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
WESTERN BALL LEAGUE
NO SCHEDULE ADOPTED At YEsTER-
DAYS MILWAUKEE MEETING.
President johnson Opposed to Grand
Rapids rs the Eighth City-open-
ing and Holiday Games.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 22.7A full
meeting of the Western Baseball League
was held here to-day for the purpose Of
agreeing upon the seasons schedule. After
two prolonged sessions an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, no agreement hav-
ing been reached. The magnates attending
the meeting are: President Ban Johnson,
of the league; President Colt and Manager
Robert Allen, of Indianapolis; Clarence
Saulspaugh and Manager Walter Wilmot,
Minneapolis, Charles Comiskey, st. Paul;
James Manning. Kansas City; George n.
Vanderbeck, Detroit; James Franklin,
Buffalo: Thomas LOTUS. Columbus and NJ.
r. Killilea and Connie Mack Milwaukee.
While great deal of time was taken up
ia discussing the schedule. of the main
points considered was the eighth club in the
circuit. Some are of the opinion that the
Columbus team will be transferred to Grand
Rapids temporarily at least, Columbus going
into the Interstate League. President John
son. however, says that under no circum-
stances will the Michigan city be taken in.
1t is stated on the best OF authority to-
night that the schedule, which will assume
its final shape tomorrow, will include
Columbus. However, the chances are that
by the time the season commences the
games scheduled for that city will be trans
ferred to Cleveland, where Manager Lotus
and his team will represent the Western
League.
1t is, said the season will open on April
q with Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St. Paul
at Kansas City. Buffalo at indianapolis and
Detroit at Columbus Cor Cieveland) 1t is
expected that on Decoration day the East
ern clubs will play in the West. On July
the Eastern clubs will play between them
selves and the Western teams likewise, and
on Labor day it is reported that the
schedule will place the Western teams
against the Eastern contingent Sept Il
is looked upon as the close of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
CHEERS FOR MILES.
The General Heartily Welcomed b!
Harvard University Students.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 22.-General
Miles addressed the students of Harvard
University in Sanders's Theater this after
noon, under the auspices of the Harvard Re-
publican Club. The theater was crowded,
and the students welcomed General Miles
ard President Eliot with deafening cheers.
General Miles's remarks were entirely i'm
personal and contained no reference to the
recent war or to the controversy concern
ing the war management President Eliot,
however made an impressive eulogy OF the
man, who as he said, had shown the same
courage and fortitude under calumny and
Misrepresentation he had shown in camp
and battle. President Eliots words made
a. great impression on the audience, whose
sympathy was plainly manifested.