davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Washington. Jan. l3.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Dinner Sets
To Go CheapIy

American and English porcelain. All beau
tifully decorated. Yesterday there were:
l9 sets OF Austrian china at SIS.
II SETS Of English porcelain a, $3.50
l9 sets Of American porcelain a, ST.. 50 and $3.50.
To-day you may choose at So set.
There's also a splendid showing OF re-
Gently received dinner sets in exquisite deco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

for SIS each. The next day more than one
thousand men came for them. The first
ESQ got them. Now here are just ESQ
more. We cannot get these in any quanti-
ties, Try as we may. We don't expect to be
able to get any more. The first ESQ callers
will get these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

hence too late for the regular prices. Made
in all respects as hrst-class So should be.
Modish shoes of substance and worth, with
the stout soles and wide soles that this
winters shoes should have to be the accepted
thing.
Not very many, but we start with a full
Loo of c;7ac
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
THE NJ USK ETEERS.
James O'Neil and Compnn ny Score n Fine
Success.


Success.
James ONeil presented 1.-THE Muske-
teer6" at the Hyperion last evening be-
fore a large audience The version Of
this much presented play is that at
Sydney Grundy in which Beerbohm
Tree enjoyed such long and success
full run in England The play last
night was very interesting as Dumas
immortal tale cannot help but be if
presented in an adequate manner. The
tale of the Gascon so chivalrous. cour-
ageous and loyal to his friends and vim
dictive in avenging their wrongs and
his own, on his enemies, was splendidly
told by O'Neil, who always a sue
cess in the play Of romanticism. was
at his best as D'Artagnan His sup
port was also deserving of praise, cs-
pecially Maud Odell in the difficult role
of Milady. Miss Odell is worthy of
especial praise for her acting at the
close OF the fourth tableau, when her
real character is disclosed by D'Artag-
iloiA' ilNi pooSlull anu rage are SO WV
idly portrayed that many of those in
the audience were visibly affected. Of
the other members of the cast perhaps
soemtnins should be said OF Edmund
Bree1i in the arduous and exactins role
Of that most worldly of all cardinals
Richelieu. The fault that might be lie.
tected or charged is that he slightly
overdoes the part. His tendency to rub
his hands together after the fashion Of
the villain in cheap melodrama or of
Shylock thinking of his accused bar
gain, was not at all acceptable Of
the stage setting too much praise can
not be given to the managers of O'Neil,
for they have mounted the piece in Law
ish manner, every detail being we'll
looked after. The scenery was one of
the many enjoyable elements of the per-
Torrance. The entertainment will be
repeated tonight and there will be a |
crowded house. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
IN READINESS FOR THE GAME.
Great Crowds Will Arrive on the Early
Trains

Great Crowds Will Arrive on the Early
Trains.
Should the weather to-day turn out
as the weather man has prophesied one
of the largest crowds that New Haven
has ever been called upon to handle
will visit the city. The contest between
Yale and Princeton at Yale field to-day
is without a doubt the greatest battle
of the football season, and thousands OF
Yale and Princeton sympathizers have
bought tickets to see the game. This
mornings early trains will bring them
in by the hundreds, although goodly
portion of them came in on the late
trains last evening.
In preparation for the rush the Con-
solidated road has put on special trains
from both New York and Boston for
this morning and to all points from this
city for the afternoon.
The Fair Haven and Westvile Rail-
road company will run special cars
from the depot straight out to the fed
from the trains coming in after the noon
hour. The street car service this year,
it is anticipated and planned, will be
better than last year. Cars will start
from the corner of Church and Chapel
streets every thirty seconds after the
noon hour, and ought easily to trans
port the thousands who will ride out to
the field.
All the hotels last evening were
crowded and throngs of people gathered
in the corridors and discussed the
chances of the two teams. There was
very little betting going on, and what
few bets were made We're in Yale's ia
vor at odds of 10 to s. Princeton money
seemed very scarce, and the showing of
the Yale team in it's game with Har-
ward has evidently made the Tigers
sympathizers wary
The Princeton eleven stopped last
evening in New York and will arrive
in this city early this morning. They
will go to the field quite early this af-
ternoon for rub down and signal prac-
tice. The rush to the field will COM
mence about 1 o'clock, as the game is
scheduled to start at 2 o'clock sharp.
Those who attend the game will be
agreeably surprised at the improve
ment which has been made in the APP
proaches to the field. Besides the new
bridge, the road has been nicely graded
and hardened and the sidewalks like
wise. Entrance to the field will be
through one large gate composed OF
thirty turnstiles, at which the ticket
takers and policemen will handle the
crowd Inside the field, the ground has
all been levelled with crushed stone
and hardened The gridiron has been
enclosed with wire so that there will
be no crowding on the gridiron as there
was last year.
Spectators are having rather hard
time of it this year In obtaining tickets
for the game. The precautions of the
Yale management has resulted in their
being able to buy but few of the pieces
Of pasteboard. There will be another
public sale of the remaining tickets
this morning, and 1t is said that there
are some choice ones yet to be had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
The German
Emperor
USES
Grape-Nuts.
Kaiser Wilhelm Furnished With
American Food.

IJpon instructions OF a German ply
stefan, a case of GrapeNuts Food was
lately sent by express to the German
EEmperor, Kaiser Wilhelm, at Berlin.
This food has come into recognition
by physicians as perhaps the most
perfect form of nourishment in use.
The field grains, barley and wheat,
are blended in proper proportions,
ground and passed through some ten
or twelve different operations, during
which the starch of the grains Is turn
ed into grape sugar.
The food is in shape of small gran
ules, perhaps twice the size of a pin
head. These are brittle and covered
with glistening crystals of grape sugar
which has been produced by the pro-
cesses and form out on the surface Of
each small granule very much as the
sugar settles and crystalizes on the
end of a hickory or maple log, under
certain conditions
This product has a delicate sweet
taste. not the strong sweet of cane or
beet sugar, but the delicate sweet of
grape sugar and it is the most easily
digested food known, particularly APP
nlioable to digestion in the intestinal
tract Wnere SO HlucH lrouple is HoWd-
days SHOWN from the excessive use Oh
starchy foods.
Most so-called health foods are In
clined to be fiat and disagreeable to
che taste, to be used under sense of
duty. Grape-Nuts, on the contrary,
ia not only the highest known form or
health food, but is palatable and de-
licious. 1t is thoroughly cooked before
leaving the factory and can be served
instanter, either cold with little rich
cream or made into hot dish by pour
ing some hot milk or cream over it.
Crane Nuts are also used for dainty
deserts, treated with gelatine or fruit
juices.
All first-class grocers sell Grape
Nuts. Made at Postum Cereal Co.'s fac
tories in Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
BELIEVES PRINCETON WILL WIN.

BELIEVES PRINCETON WILL WIN.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 24.-In an in
terview to-day with the Associated
Press correspondent Charlie Young Of
the theological seminary, the famous
quarter back on Cornells '97 and '9S
football teams, and who has been with
the Tigers during the whole season.
said of the YalePrinceton game: Il
believe Princeton will win the game.
Comparing the two teams, l think the
Tigers have better eleven than Yale.
There is not much difference in the
teams defense, but Princeton has a
better and faster set of ends and Hide
brand at right tackle will probably out
class his man. I don't believe the New
Haven men will be able to gain through
Princetons line on either side. AS re-
CARDS the positions back of the line,
Wheeler will punt fully as well as Nc
Bride. Hutchinson is one of the best
quarters in the business and Is much
superior to Yale's quarter He and
Wheeler are better than Fincke and Nc
Bride at running back punts. McCord,
Reiter and McClave are better line
buckers than Yale's backs. VILE
Princeton plays the game she is capable
of there is no team in the country that
can defeat her, and doubtless she will
play her best tomorrow. I believe
Princeton will win the game by at least
two touchdowns.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Gibson, who played end, and Richards,
who played right halfback.
The lineup Of the team will then be-:
Ends, Hubbell Snitzer; tackles, Fran
els and Stillman; guards Brown and
Olcott; center, Hale; quarter, Fincke,
and backs, Sharpe, Keane and Nc
Bride
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

dew. A cordial invitation is extended
to meet Mr.. Houteling in Trinity Parish
House Immediately after this service.
Week Days.
Daily Evening Prayer, Prayer, 800 p. m.
WEDNESDAY-Novem Goth.
1880 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Litany.
THURSDAY-Novem Both.
st. Andrews Day.
500 a. m.-HOly Communion.
Thanksgiving Day.
1880 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rector.
At the Parish House.
November 28th.
1916 p. m.-Sunday School, Women's BIZ
BILE Class
MONDAY-Novem 9th.
1890 a. Monthly Meeting at Trinity
Church Home.
TUESDAY-Novemb 28th.
1880 p. m.-Young Woman's Guild.'
Office Hours for the Clergy at 100 Tenn
pie street, to 8 p. IN.
The Rector Tuesdays, Fridays, a to 5.
The Rev. Mr.. Scovile-Tuesday evening,
1880 to 8; Wednesday, III n. m. to IL M;
Saturday, to p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Bispham = Mondays and
Thursdays.
Deaconcsscs' Office Hours, 3O1 George st
Daily-1:3o to ., $3.50 to p. m.
AT the Parish House-Tuesday and Friday,
4 10 - d. IN
nuin,+ plaza 1,hrroh prooohirr sor,;co
,n.Sn roee raisa sor,,;ca IN th aran.
mo ~ a. H. nIarerta donartont Of
t the ~ pibio oo ocd at iao w ntb or
dennrtments u m Y p, s. C.. n. 40
u. m. Mid. week PRAYER and conference
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.3o
,,a.4 -, s. ,Ie.,,,,.t r,.,,
,,, I.nsi Feari street Me.nouis1 hpinscopall
Tnurcn' neNr uIahu avenue hev. hoperI
turner ~ McNlchoii, pastor. = DIVINE n 60 service
.q- morrow at Iu.oo a. H. ana '.oo p; IN.
Mse.ihs Ill, ior men Only, ut p. M, MISS
loo Enmart Toaoe "osnor so ~ ~ e15
Revivaip seryicos nn Tmos6oy md ar Thur oiv
EVENINGS also on Wednesdov afternoon ~
2 o,eIneb " Classes on Friday a. and 40
n. M o''A 'es 0'' ''o"' a. any 10Y
r.,.,,4. ,,...,,.. ,,, Gu,
nor Gnor.n INA i nRiscopml ShIrcm c cTr
bert n Fl nastor 1f.,o a -, ny
So nford si,rpnrintondant a. a. III E;;va pn "a
nissinn Nav ynrI, ri4r ,,yiII dasarih thn+
great worl, 7.3o = M sarnnn Nv ~ "a
&. Eggieston. pastor Of Grace NJ. n. church.
city. 1000 a. m, preparatory PRAYER,
- M, session of the Bible school 3.30 n,
M, meeting of the Junior League. d; 10 r.
m, Epworth League DEVOTIONAL Service.
Prayer and praise service Tuesday night,
Z 80. Glass meetings Friday night, 1880
A cordial welcome awaits all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
TRINITY PARISH,

Services and Meetings Next Week.
Al the Parish Church.
SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT -
November 28th, 1899.
500 a. m.--H0ly Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rector on the Future Work of Trim
ity Parish,
1880 .. m.-Evening Prayer and Address by
Mr.. James l.. Houteing, Founder and
President of the Brotherhood of st. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
FARMERS FOR SAILORS.
a Novel Experiment to Be Tried By
the Navy Department.

New York, Dec. 2L-The converted
cruiser Dixie arrived from Philadel-
phia today having on board 800 lands
men from the Mississippi valley. who
are TO be converted into sailors.
Commander John NJ. Hawley of the
Hartford. which now is at San Fran
cisco. is recruiting farmers from the
Pacific slope and will bring them to
this port. He is expected here in
April Both ships with the recruits
aboard wiz circumnavigate the globe,
showing them the sights while teaching
them how TO follow the sea and TO
manage Uncle Sans navy.
Since the restoration of peace il has
been difficult to set sailors TO enlist in
the navy. 1t is thought that the pres
ent plan soon win provide all the men
required and also that a better class
Will be obtained for the crews of the
new battleships Kesrsarge, Kentucky
and Alabama, New Jersey and other
ships, which viii be placed in COM
mission in the spring.
The Dixie viii remain in dry dock
until after Christmas. when she will
go to Norfolk, thence to the West
Indies and later TO Europe-probably
to France first of all. AS no other
government ever has tried to make
sailors out of farmers the experiment
will be watched with interest by the
naval powers of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
SPORTS
THREE BASEBALL LEAGUES.
How John T. Brush Would Boom the
National Game

New York, Dec 21.-The Journal and
Advertiser publishes the following in
terview with John T. Brush, the base
ball magnate:
IAN eight-club national league and
two minor leagues, an eastern ana
western, working in harmony with the
major organization, is my idea of plac-
ing the game in a position where II
would be unassailable for years TO
come
THE eastern league, if matters so
share themselves. could be greatly
strengthened by the addition TO its cir
cult of Baltimore and, Washington,
which would make it second only IN
Importance to the National League.
President p. T. Powers, am happy TO
say has grasped the situation, and has
already applied to President Young 1or
protection for those two cities
The western league could also COM
plete its circuit, and also strengthen
1t by adding Louisville and Cleveland
to its already strong showing
MY plan, and 1 am in hopes of see
ing it successful, is for these two minor
leagues to play for their individual
Championships and settle that fight IN
"a season up to, say about Aug. 10 OF
each year The two leagues could then
have an intersectional contest, east VS.
west. the winners of this battle TO play
for the intersectional championship.
This would also be an international az
fair, because Montreal and toronto
would participate in the battle, both
being members of the eastern league. ;
The recent action of the National
League in allowing the mirrors two
years reservation of their players, and
in increasing the drafting price of play
ers of class A clubs from $500 to $1,000,
will, no doubt, appeal to the minor
league officials, and place them in
position to take up this scheme of mine
with avidity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

around the red tape very satisfactorily.
The department stores are rushed
these days. for they contain most every
thing imaginable in the way of Christ
mas gifts The book stores always get
their share of the trade. and the jew
elers reap a harvest
All kinds of sights are to be witnessed
on the streets, many of them pathetic.
A mother stood with her little girl in
front of store window last evening.
gazing at a costly doll. the little one
lopgingiy. and the mother. bitterly.
Presently:
Mamma. won't Santa Claus bring
me doll like that?"
mo. dear: he's too poor
We'll. other girls will get dolls like
that. won't they?'
Perhaps
I've been a good girl this year, have
mt /. mammal"
Indeed you have, dear"
Then why don't he give them to all
good girls?'
A tear trickled down the mothers
face as she took her daughter by the
hand and hurried down the street.
But the boy-youhg America-isn't
greatly worried about Santa Claus and
his favorites. He is a great deal more
practical
Mamma he says. which can I
have-a football. boxing gloves. a gun
or asfiexible nyer?'
1t needs only be said that the "fiex-
ible flyer" is a certain kind of sled.
sure death, if used often enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
SAUNTERS WITH
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

This is the time OF year when the cit
izen taps his pocketbook and begins to
wonder about how strong he can go
on Christmas presents. Invariably the
conclusion is. Il won't do much this
year" but this declaration, made ever
so convincingly. is often shattered
when the speaker gets down town
among the holiday goods mot much,
in such instances usually means a great
deal more than mot very much, for
it's hard to resist buying. If the money
is at hand Economical theories are
cast to the winds. and that very citizen
who thinks himself upon the brink OF
denying himself the pleasure of giving,
finds himself really plunging way down
into his pocket and clearing a counter
or two.
Christmas shopping is a pleasure to
some and a bore to others, but there
isn't a man or woman in the commu-
nifty who doesn't wade through the
business blocks and overhaul the stock
the salesman meanwhile smiling out
wardly. but sharpening an axe inward
ly-whether he makes one purchase or
twenty.
This is a good year for holiday goods,
and a great season for the merchants.
From now until Christmas the streets
and stores will be thronged with shop
pers, as they have for a week gone by
All types of humanity are seen on the
thoroughfare. There is the business
man who must hurry on TO the office.
the wife or mother who must get back
home by 80 or 1 or 5 o'clock sharp,
sure" the small boy-son or waif-who
has nothing to do but gaze on the good
things stacked up in the windows. and
the little girl who will risk breaking
her neck and adopt other dangerous
contortions to get look at a French
doll and keep hold of mama's already
overloaded hand at the same time.
1t is study TO watch the different
purchasers. The average man Will
make for jewelry, china or dry goods
store, and if he strikes the latter. look
out, As luck will have it, he gets a
lady clerk, and in a few minutes his
mind is jumping straight up and down
in an epidemic of perplexity. the fol-
lowing words and phrases chasing each
other through his nervous system;
Very popular" sold many of them,
always nice for a woman" chiffon? p
mo. that's Calico" pointed "oh. no.
.trim," ''surtout." mot frippery.' tip
pet" "mantilla." "bornouse." "paletot,
meat" ~ cents" ''S14," 80 with the
buckles" etc, etc. He gives up in de-
spair. and sends his sister down Friday.
The woman is as much at sea in
gentlemen's furnishing house She has
a hard time selecting presents for a
man, but usually the clerk can get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
GoFF DEFEATS THoRNE.
Californian Wins In Second Round at
New York

New York, Dec. 21.-Charley Golf of
California defeated the English mid
dleweight boxer Geofrey Thorne, in
less than two rounds before the Her
cules Athletic club in Brooklyn tonight.
The men met at catch weights, but
there was very little difference be-
tween them.
Towards the end of the extremely
fierce first round, Thorne went down
from right-hand cross on the jaw.
He took three seconds of the count and
rose as aggressive as. ever, giving Con
several facers before the bell.
The second round was as hot as ii
was brief. Golf went at his man in
smashing style and, with scarcely a
comeback, forced the pace in hurri-
cane order, finally sending Thorne
down ana out with a left swinging
smash on the jaw. Time of round, fifty
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Deputy County Clerk A ]. Scare is con-
fined 10 his bed with illness.
Fred E. Sharkey arrived from New
York yesterday TO spend the holidays
with mis- mother and sisters.
Miss Fannie Rosenberg. who mas been
very sick with rheumatism during the
past week. has recovered sufficiently to
be out again.
DR.. A. A. Kerr left yesterday for Chi
cago 10 visit during the holidays with
his mother. lie viii he gone several
weeks. taking a clinical course there and
in New York.
Aqu;lia Nebeker expects to leave for
his home in Rich county TO remain ever
Christmas with his family. after which
NJ viii return and give his attentions TO
copper mining interests in northern Ari-
zOna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Lasted Only Two Rounds.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 21.-Tom Cos
tello beat George Reed tonight in the
second round of what was to have been
q fifteen-round contest. Early in the
first round Costello landed terrific
right-hand punch over the heart that
took all the steam out of Reed. and
from then on to the end it was simply
a question of endurance. Reed fought
gamely and stood a terrible drubbing
before going out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
America ADVANCING

American locomotives are hauiinv
English trains. and the English trains
and Englishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails Our machinery is soil,
all over the world A great American
remedy. Hostetters Stomach Ritfa~,
is gradually working its way 10 Ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA AMI
Indigestion thrive. Like all America, -
products. it is honest, and does flsf
what it claims to do The most stub
born cases of constipation, biliousness
nervousness. liver and kidney troubles.
must yield to it. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak storn-
achs. For fifty years il has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. It is q
perfectly natural remedy. and there ia
nothing to equal it, See that a private,
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle