davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
p1rrsRrRG AIR Castillo.

A dispatch from Pittsburg yesterday brought tho
alleged information that deal would be made be-
tween the baltimore and Pttshurg clubs. II mo
arrangements between Brooklyn and Baltimore fall
through When seen last night Edward Hanon.
president Of tho Baltimore club said there was NOT
a Wort OF truth in the dispatch. He said his clun
had had no negotiations with the Pittsburg CLUB
about a transfer Of players or anything else. Inc
Pitishurg club had made no proposition 10 MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AU4rEURS sBooT FoR MONEY.

The annual amateur plgcon-shooung champion
ship o. the Carterei Gun club Hiu DC held az Car
don C..y on February and -. The shooting VIII
bc.ln each morning at $50 The conditions 0i the
contest are one hundred birds and the entrance
fee IS 800 The money Will be divided-40 per cent.
q per cent. Is per and 10 per cent with 10 per
cent to the club The Foxhall j. Keene Cup
valued at 500 will be presented by the club to The
winner OF tho championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

have two stoppingplaces FOR tho team IN the SCUM
during the players preliminary practice with 'ne
idea Of getting the players acclimnted. He thought
q lump from the extreme South 10 this district IN
tho spring might prove Injurious 10 the mon
Regarding the captalncy Of the team, MT Day
said he had not come 10 conclusion. te thouguI
he would put the team in the field. and tnat me
natural course of play md practice would deter.
mine the man for the position. II In beneved INA.
George Davis will be the man chosen Mt. Dhy
said no had ma ie deals for the sale or transfer
Of any ~ tho York players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Mems Shoes at 81

beginning
perhaps be ctaed large
torres for $3.50.
Calling So so, what calit 81 pair?
factory
this morning
didn't
count nuchw il clearing
Small percentage the lot spccabysed and there all
all with had
shoe bargains.
grain fhn
wsh,--new styles and right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
VAIN VOTING IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. S.-The feature OF the Sena-
ro-ial ballot to-day the gain OF one more vote
by Thompson and two by Hayward. The ballot
was follows:
Allen Pop) t5; Hayward 81, Webster, %;
Thompson 10. Field, Weston, 4, Foss. = Reese
), Hinshaw I, Adams /. Lamberton. I; Van
Dusen. l. Cornish. J. Necessary TO choice g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
HOCKEY.
YALE DEFEATS BROWN AFTER CLOSE

YALE DEFEATS BROWN AFTER A CLOSE
GAME AT THE ST NICHOLAS RINK.
Yale defeated Brown IN n hotly contested game
az the ST Nicholas Rink last evening. The game
ended to 3 in favor Of the blue II was another
case o. Yale pluck and Yale luck. Although the
Providence college had the better team she was
whipped by tho above com olnation. The score was
a tie up to 1--WE seconds before the close OF the
second half when Palmer made fast low lst and
won the game FOR Yale
The game was fast from the start Barnett scored
the first point for Old Ell on pass from stoddard
after fvo minutes Of play. Twelve minutes later
stoddard scored on pass from Barnett and the
FIRST half closed TO in favor OF the New-Haven
aggregation. The second period was rougher and
faster than tho first Stoddard secured the puck
and sprinting the length OF the rink. made Yale's
third goal unassisted. The Providence youths now
awOke and put three points up In rapid successloni
by Cooke. Pevear and Paine. Palmers shot decided
the game. The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AFFAIRS OF THE NEw-YoRK CLUB.

John p Day tho now manager ot the New-York
club denied yesterday that he has had any differ
ences with the president OF that club with any
body else since he assumed the management OF tho
team He said that he made tho Arrangements to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
THREE MORO BALLOTS IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 3.-Three ballots were
taken for Senator to-day. tho last being as follows
King Dern) y; McCune Dem). %; Powers
Dem) 2: Cannon. Z. Switzerland Rep), II. alb
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

rectors-walter d. Munson. Calos ". Munso, -.
ward Gser. a. II. Bromell and Charles 8 Ho;. 10
Richmond Beach Company. Of the Boror.s .
Richmond. capital. $500 900. 10 maintain sn,ot
beach IN the Fifth Ward. Dir4ctors-W,iIap eono
Rockwell. g O KOlff r.. l.. Brown. ~ J. CAB
and r. -. Iabar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
EOIian Recital.
To-Day, Saturday, Feb. 4th. at 3 P. M.
Admission FREQ to all.
sOLOIsTi
Miss FLAVlE VAN DEN HENDE,


large percentage OF the purchasers OF the
smaller 441olIans return TO exchange their in
struments for higher grades-a proof that
Eolians give permanent satisfaction.
Respect for the Hiolian IS growing every day,
especially among musicians who appreciate tho
fact that the instrument is actively contributing
TO the cause OF musical culture
Every music-lover Is welcome at our rectals.
PROGRAMi
l. Aubsr Fra Davolo Overture
dEolan Orchestrelle.
Panoia-
:" lscner Romance Up
Miss Van DEN HENDE.
H1olian P1ps Organ.
Handel Harmonious Blacksmith
Panola
Miss VAN Den HENDE.
Godard. Second Magurka
Panols-
The Eoian Co., Is West 23d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

A meeting Of the Good Roads Association VIII 10
held at No IT Montague-st.. Brooklyn. on Monday
night The question Of a successor to Colonel
Partridge president Will be decided a. th's meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AT soc. a Pair.

While we have goody supply of sizes, we
deem it advisable for you to come before 2
o'clock.
Ma 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
CYCLING.
Al. A. w.-MTLITARY ATHLETIC LEAGUE
ALLIANCE.

TROUBLE BETwTEN THE TWO ORGANIZATIONS
WILL PROBABLY BE Avo1DED-RuRLEY p.
AYREs on THE SITUATION ~ THE WEST
There Is a good chance that the inreetenen
trouble between the League 81 American wheel
men and the Military Athletic League VIII "a
avoided Colonel Charles H. Luscomh. president
Of the soldier athletic organization. yesterday as
cussed with Isaac B. Potter pres"ehl VI u'
League Of American Wheelmcn. a suggested all
ance between the two organizations. From Colonel
Luscomb # was cleaned that the officers OF mo
Military Athletic League had tho frIendleSt OF
feeling for the League Of American W neemeh,
and that no disagreement was wanted between 'ne
two Mr. Potter assured the colonel that 'nos'
were his sentiments exactly. IL was Sa9 hll't
Va I'd that Colonel Luecomb VINO was president OF
the League of American Wheclnen several .NetiiSS
ago would prepare papers of alliance. "Hlrn, VIZ
be submitted NJ tho League Of American W n
men convention al Providence next week. Inc
Military Athletic League wishes To- hold 'Fcie Il'-
ing at the Garden IN conjunction with the coming
Tournament The Garden has been backlisleH 10y
tho League OF American Wheemen facing io"tl'
on account Of the holding there OF the receni sh1
day race and other outlaw racing not sane li"ncu
hy the League None OF the officers OF either Or
ganizatiOn appear 20 have a clear lNet 10" 1"'
Garden Will be adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Tho election Of the Pierce Wheeimen resulted rs
follows: J. b. seib. president r J. Ritter VICE
president: A. Wilkinson. secretary; T. J. Mullins
treasurer; T. Stacom, captain. and ". Bradhurst
srst Teutenart The club IL IN good financial cor,
dition and the members are interested in seFera
tournaments which are being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AT So Each.

Only IS of them; no two alike.
Second floor. Broadway
d., c,o 2,190 pairs of women S
o'oee o'o'0'' two clasp Walking
ooC' Gloves in rich shades of
tan will be sold here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Feb. s.-The following stock companies
have filed certificates OF incorporation Win '"
Secretary OF State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

The woman's auxiliary OF tho Greater New-York
Wheelmen Is arranging for reception, wh'ch VIII
be held a. tho Knapp Mansion IN BTooKlyn' on
rabruarv 0 Tho committee follows: Mrs. Charles
r Janoer Mise cara A. Guedon. Mrs. Anna VI.
Never. Miss Mabel Reeves. Mrs. George Mears'
Miss Abbie s Aaron. Mrs. George r. Smith MSS
Ella Hayiland. Mrs. l. A Wheat Mss T. ~ l.s'e'
Ronnberg Miss Zimmerman, Miss n =; I I4.Ia
Miss f. Bowley, Miss " POrtong MISS y TICKS
Miss Hattie Stevens. Miss Powers ana N'S' -
Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Burley r. Ayres. Of Denver, chairman of mo
National TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEES Of the League
Of American Wheeluen. Is IN the city IN consulta-
ton with tho local officials o. :he organization
Mr. Ayres said that the sentiment IN the west
was for the support OF the League OF American
Wheolnen as an organization IN anything Wnlcii
that body might decide 10 DO. lie inumaleu lnSt
this applied to racing and to several o'her amen
u,ents 10 be acted upon at Providence neNt week.
Mr. Ayres soid be merely stopped over on ms WY
20 the League Of American Wheelmen convention
10 soc how his Eastern brethren felt about I'M
portant topics relating 20 tho National o'EaIlz4-
Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Some New
Candies


od''"'ce of pretty candies and mot.
toes and favors and sentiments, together
with very attractive collection OF candy.
boxes and candy holders.
The candies themselves are here too Of
course. Some new ones among them.
Fancy Clips, in all fruit havors, Csc. a
pound. Cocoanut Pufs, with cream and
cocoanut Centers, in 4 havors, 30c. pound.
Some new ideas in the old favoritc "clear"
candies, Csc.
Purity. Purity, Puriy,-thats the ruling
passion Of the candy-man. Our candies
can be cheapened, but they can't be
bettercd.
Baser,ent
p.oo,o For men, women and children,
Ivy" in a wide variety of color,
''oo'o'y from sober black to the gayest
stripes and plaids. The prices have been
much reduced-here are two hints:
At 25c, were 7sc and sl-Fast black cotton and
Isle thread hose with feet and cuffs; the latter In
assorted colors, plads, checks and stripes.
At SOC, were $l.25 and Sl.75-Fine French cotton
and Isle thread hose, with silk mixed plaid tops
beautiful color combinations.
Broadway.
Al Cal The beginning Of the most re-
NC" Oh" markable showing of Summer
"d'stS waists that New York has
ever seen. Compared to what will be
shown, it is small showing, but Judging It
on excellence, novelty and stylishness, It
will be hard to surpass this preliminary
view.
uo,o A word calling your attention
VIC" . to the splendid values offered
''ouoC'o in Men S TrouserS:-
Ats were ST Ass. So were $3.50
lot Of blue and black chevio trousers, left over from
suits, at So; were $.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
H.. Hurt little on the outside; the
corners bent, perhaps, or the backs
oooN> trife soiled, but all sound WITH
in. They are going quickly. We have u"
found another lot and these are hurt chleny
in price They come in sets and single VOL
umes and all are bound in cloth.
Wayerey Novels; Dryburgh Edition, In > VOL
limited to 300 sets; published a, SIPS; ouf p'"'
So 50.
Library OF Standard History. Includes France, s.s
land and Russia; L vols; yo.; halt !e'-~'
Published at SIPS; our price SIS.
Amelia Henry Fielding vols. zoe.
Les Miserabes. Victor Hugo. 2 vols; Sc
Little Minister. J. NJ Barrie. 2Sc.
The Christian. Hall Game. Sc.
The regular price of the following handsome o'~''
volumes IS dollar. We offer them a; 2Sc. ea'n'
Across Thbe. Gabriel Bouyelet
Paris OF To-day. Richard Kaufman.
Stores Of All Aces.
Living Pages from Many Ages. Mary Held
To % vo.. They are here,-all s0's
~ ~ ~" and kinds, that is, all Nn''
'"'c''''''o that are pretty and sweet
Choosing may be faster week from now
but it won't be any better.
&c. to SIS Each.
The Book Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

This furniture sale news
must needs be given
piece-meal. With more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

For men, women and children,
in wide variety Of colos,
from sober black to the gayest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
New Silk
Waists

shown, it is small showing, but Judging
on excellence, novelty and stylishness,
will be hard TO surpass this prelimina'
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Bicycle
Hosiery

stripes and pIaids The prices have been
much reduced-herc are two hints:
At 25c., were 7sc and sl-Fast black cotton and
Isle thread hose, with feet and cuffs; the latter IN
assorted coors plaids. checks and stripes.
At Soc, were $l.25 and $l.75-Fine French cotton
and Isle thread hose, with silk mixed plaid tops IN
beautiful color combinations
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
HAD a Desperate Fight.

Valladolid, Spain, May IA dispute
between a student and a naval cadet led
to desperate fight between the students
of the University of Valladolid and cadets
on the Promenade Acera yesterday. The
students used sticks and chairs and the
cadets fought with their swords. Trades
men were obliged to close their shops dur
ing the afrrAy. A number of the combat
ants were injured before officers inter
vened and subdued them. The fight was
renewed in the evening when workmen
took the part of the students, shouting,
"Long live the people"
Several cavalry officers also joined in
the fray, which continued until the gen.
darmes charged and dispersed the crowd.
Several people were wounded and one
death has resulted. Fresh disorders are
feared.
There was a renewal of the rioting to-
day and three students and four cadets
were badly wounded. The gendarmerie
finally quelled the disturbance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S RETURN.
HE WILL SAIL IMMEDIATELY.
Formal Notice Given Out He Has been
ReIieved-Comingo on the Olympia, his
FIagship-Wiu Land at New York City
About July 1.

Washington, May l3.-"Send Olympia
mail to b. f. Stevens, No. Trafalgar
square, London, England" was the no.
tice given out at the navy department
today.
This is the first formal notice that The
famous flagship is coming home imme-
diately.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that
Secretary Long had last evening cabled
Admiral Dewey permission to return at
once to the United States. He has been
relieved of the obligation of remaining at
Manila until the Philippine commission
completes its work. He is not even re-
quired to await the cessation of hostil
tiles, but may start homeward at once.
1t is estimated at the navy department
that Dewey will reach the United States
in time for a national demonstration on
the Fourth of July next.
The Olympia will not come under full
steam, but nevertheless she should make
the run to New York in about 80 days.
That she is to come to New York is
nearly certain.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
OREGON.

The salmon run is increasing in the
Upper Columbia.
Eighty mining claims have been re-
corded in Wallowa county this season.
The Southern Pacific Company pays
taxes amounting to $17,196.30 in Lane
county.
Frederick Colebrook, 20 years old,
was drowned near Port Oxford a few
days ago.
A new warehouse with a capacity of
100000 pounds of wool is being built
at Ontario.
A Portland architect is drawing the
plans for La Grande's new $4,000
schoolhouse.
Willie Hogue, the 16-year-old son
of P. N. Hogue, rancher west of Ash
land, wandered in the hills and per
ished last week.
Charles M. Messenger, of Eugene, has
been appointed deputy game warden
for Lane county.
The indebtedness of the city of AS
departments, is $205,000.
Another carload or French Canadian
colonists arrived at Ontario, Monday
for the colony at Arcadia.
Quite a number of the employees or
the government Notifications at For
Stevens have been laid off.
Hugh Hoffman, IL years old, was &C
cidentally killed by the discharge o
shotgun at Fifteen-mile, near TIL,
Dalles.
Telephone communication has beef
re-established between Tillamook ant
Forest Grove. The line was down al
winter.
Walter, the 4-year-old son of Georg
Bryant, living at Aumsville, twelv
miles east of Salem, Or, was browne
recently.
Mrs. Mary Stats, wife of H. Z
Stats, of Lewisville, Polk county, wa
killed at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoo
while riding in a cart alone on tn
road.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
MURDERED THREE PERSONS
TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Joseph Harvey Attempts to Kill the En-
tire Family-rhree Are Dead Wife.
Uncle and Grandmother-The Assassin
Tries to Take His own Life.

Howard City, Mich, May l2.-Joseph
Harvey killed his wife, his uncle Robert
Pierson, and his grandmother, and NOR
tally wounded his three months-old child
and his father in-law, John Longstayer,
and finally shot himself.
Harvey's uncle and grandmother live
mile north of town. The murderer went
there last evening. He asserts that Pier
son, his uncle, was quarreling with his
grandmother and he interfered; that
thereupon Pierson stabbed and killed the
old lady, aged 70, and that he Harvey
retaliated by shooting his uncle.
After shooting Pierson, Harvey stabbed
him three times. Harvey then returned to
his home, two miles west of town. Ar
irving there, he shot his wife twice, kill
ing her He then fired at his baby, the ball
going into its arm. Next Harvey entered
his father-in-laws room and shot him
twice, inflicting, however, no fatal injury.
He then turned the revolver on himself,
shooting himself in the neck.
Harveys wife, when attacked, was sit
ting up with the remains Of her mother,
who died yesterday.
The Pierson home presents horrible
appearance. Persons body was found
i'll chair and that of the old lady on
the floor, clad in night dress. There are
signs of desperate struggle between Har-
vey and his grandmother but no indica-
ton of a fight between the men.
Harvey himself today informed the sher
if of the murders at the Pierson house
He was then arrested for numbering his
wife, He has nothing to say of the trsg-
edy at his home. There are strong threat IS
of lynching.
1t tanspires that Harvey, on reaching
the home of his motherin-aw, said moth
ing about his terrible acts at the Pierson
home. He offered to sit up by the corpse
of his wifes mother. Accordingly the
others retired.
1t was o'clock in the morning when
Harvey went to his wife's room and killed
her and attempted to Stay the baby and his
father-in-law. He also fired at Miss Iabard
b teacher, who boarded in the house, but
without effect.
Harvey's wound is serious but he is GER
tain to recover. He was employed in 8
= furniture factory, and is only 20 years OF
age. The cause of his terrible act has moi
been determined.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A repetition of the floods of 1894 is
much feared this season.
Eighty-three residences are now in
the course of construction at Nelson.
The first white child born in Atlin
is boy and has been named Atlinto.
The government will spend about ST.
500 on the wagon road from Grand
Forks to Cascade.
A boy, Alfred Drinkwater, 10 years
old, was attacked and terribly lacerat-
ed by two large bears at Surrey Cen
ter.
Much freight is moving through Mid
way at present, bound from Marcus
and Penticton to Boundary Creek
points.
The Kamloops annual agricultural
exhibition will be held week earlier
this year, the dates being September
20, 81 and %.
1t is understood that it is the in
tention of the Canadian government to
at once carry into effect the Torrens
system of land registration, legislation
regarding which was introduced the
last session of the house.
The government has decided upon
the enforcement of the eight-hour law
as applied to workers underground in
metalliferous mines. The Vancouver
Victoria and Rossland trades and labor
councils have recently pressed for the
enforcement of the law.
The Canadian Pacific railroad is go
ing steadily to work in filling in the
tidal portions of the water front al
Vancouver. The work train has beer
engaged during the past few days IN
dumping tons upon tons of ballast be
tween Evans. Coleman & Evans anC
the Union Steamship Company!
wharf.
An important meeting of insurance
agents was held at New Westminstel
recently when the new constitution
of the British Columbia Fire Under
writer's Association was adopted, tn
principal feature of which is the max
ing of only two central offices AM
boards in the province. one at Van
couver for the mainland, and the 9th
er at Victoria for the island.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
Yale BIT the Dust.

New Haven, Conn.,, May l4.-Harvard
won decided victory over Yale in the
annual dual athletic games and as a result
comes into permanent possession of the
long fought-for trophy cup, having won
the games five times to Yale's three. Hnr-
ward won by superior form. Despite the
heavy track and the inclement weather
conditions the time on the whole was
good. There were about 1000 spectators
on the bleachers when the games began.
Throughout the games showers made con-
ditions disagreeable. The performances of
Boardman, the young Yale freshman, be-
come remarkable when considered in the
light of these conditions. In the 220-yaId
fiat he came down the last 25 yards fully
four yards behind Quintan, the Harvard
crack, but pulled away from the bunch
and finished six inches to the fore, win
ming what seemed to be sure race for
Harvard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

Omaha, May l4.-The man who jumped
from a train at Chappelle, Neb., Thursday
is Emerson Rowell, an Englishman, whom
sickness made crazy. He is confined at
the Omaha city Jail under treatment His
wife and two children, who have been his
travelling companions from Colfax, Cal,
on the way back to England, are making
their home temporarily in the matrons
room Near Chappelle, little town on
the Missouri Pacific few miles from the
Wyoming line, Rowelps dementia became
acute, and he leaped through car win
dow while the train was moving at the
rate of 40 miles an hour. He was not
injured.