davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BOXING.
v,1corr KNOCKS OUT DoBBs.


Bobby" Dobbs the colored hghter' VINO 'e0S"''S 80
returned from England. where he made eoou
oooo suoered his second defeat in the three
apbts he has been in since his return to TINS Guy
Joe Walcott. the coal black protege OF rom
oRourke. defeated Dobbs at the Broadway Mh.
,etic Club last night Dobbs was KNOCKED o1' for
tho sixth round The bout was scneduieu To-
tweniv.dve rounds. at 40 pounds Walcot; VIZ" Hns
the favorte at TO on with rev naS him 70 the
eoor three or four times in nearly every rounu;
rho preliminary bout OF ten ROUNDS p Soed II
"Vhitey'' Lester and BILLY" Moore was ueciueN
in favor of Lester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MANY FOLLOW THE HOUNDS.

Meadow Brook, Long Island Dec. (SpeciaD.-
There was q large field Of riders at the drag hunt
held by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club this after
noon. The course led from the clubhouse across
the Hampstead Plains to Hicksville, and thence
south TO the Hampstead Farm property. Among
those who took part Ralph n. Ellis. master OF
the hounds; Samuel Willets. Maxwell Stevenson.
Edward Smith. of the Ballston Hunt Club; William
A. Hazard, Mrs James Kerrochan. w. T. Bun.
Harry S. Page. William c. Hayes and Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MAY BUILD A CLUBHOUSE.

The Road Horse Association, which was 10 nave
met at the Hotel Cadillac last night did not have
a quorum present and the meeting was adjourned
til next week The association will CONSIDER the
ACCESSIBILITY Of covering the Speedway win spe-
cial winter dressing for speeding: 81, ,r,, -
The assocation is considering also the building or
q cinbhouse with a half mile track adjoining, near
the Speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
STARK AND KEENEY WIN AT DAILY D

The interclty amateur tournament drew 'a'se
crowd to Days Academy IhirtE-hIst-s'' anu
Rroadwav last night to see Keeney and Townsc 81
p,av The pair were Handicapped even at go poiras'
and Keeney won rather easily by $50 to 2Z9 Ills
average was 1914 and his best runs % g. % ana
p. Townsend averaged 9-H. and his best runs
29 81 l9 and IT,
In the afternoon Stark $500 beat Arnold CZzV WIN
ridiculous ease the score being 300 to 30 STARK
ran ont the game in twenty-eight innings, making
an average OF 10 20-2S which Is a fraction better
than the best average on record for Class Is pay
ers His hest runs were 49, AZ and a. while the best
that Arnold scored were 10 and IS, his average be-
ing l4-H. , ,ooo, ,,..
Nuldauer (22M in the afternoon. and Poggenburg
900 against Arnold (22o) in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BIG SNOWSTORM AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Dec. GA heavy snovstorm baa nra.
vailed here all day. accompanied by high winds
which reached velocity OF hfty-four miles per
h hSv thls ss'eSnoon streetcar amc has been
ssny,n hns' a. ~. net entirely interrupted 2hs
esnxlng hArA ~ '~' ''N~~ 'S~Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
PRAISE THE COLUMBIA'S DESIGN.

Glasgow Dec 5.-Members of the Shamrock's
crew declare the Columbia is far better designed
boat. They say however, that her sails set badly.
and. they add had the two yachts exchanged sails
the Columbia would have won by an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
YALE DEFEATED AT HOCKEY.

The Hockey Club Of New-York defeated the Yale
University team by score Of 3 TO at the St.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night The Yale team,
although finally defeated played strong game.
Exciting mixups were frequent. but no serious IN
jury resulted. The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BROOKLYN ARcANUM SUBS"

In the Sub tournament OF the Brooklyn ROY al
Arcanum at the Elephant CLUB Alleys on -
Hiea , s. 80 Fern Council tailed 245 De
WITT Clinton Council won two games The scores
FIRST GAME.
IT,, c,o,,rcu- Thorn 1884, Johnston. 143; Hunt l"'
swan 1884, waldman I25; total 6oo ,
rnthul iS2. Tabot 1871: Engel. IA total, ISS
SECOND GAME.
Fern Council-Thom. 15l; Johnston no. NUM- "
swan 245 Waldman. 1i2: total. S5l 80. ,,~
Fort Greene Council-Horton. l5.; Adams' 49, NUM-
i35: otis IA; LILY 159; total. 'So
THIRD GAME
ma witt clinton Counc-IAtlmer l?i p'''' ~
rutS,Il 100: Talbot $50; Engel. les total go. .-
Fort Greene Council-Horton, 10y; num- io''
ioa. Adams III. lily. 1i5; total I2z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

Mr.. Halsey-Stirling's exhibitions of Fa-
nous Paintings to-day at 80 and 1880 a.
m. and 3 and 4:30 p. m. Each exhibit
lasts half hour.
Absolute reproductions in oil of paintings
in the National Gallery of London.
Artists are especially invited this morn
ing. Ample seating capacity in the special
gallery-Third floor.
These illustrations not Photographic, but are care
fully hand painted miniatures. -NeIv York Herald
'Nove as it is valuable and interesting. "-NeqD
York Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
The Christmas Tow Store

onic half New York. Why think of had careful
gathering
all the third of bought and hid till the jolly
happy night arrives
Wanamakrs? Choosing
SELL whether expenditure
dollars you'd do this old Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Seventeen TableauX of Christmas

Rotupda-part New Yo
still beautiful Santa Claus dream closely
soldier Philippines
home and ideal Christmas John Bull and Uncle Sam
ca happnes
of while the Dream of Old
Vgnny and seats him table OF wondoS
bounty. Next the Knight of oden days-d OF chVaLy.
fo=un rleau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
H4RVARD'S ATHLETIC REPORT.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. (SpeciaD.-The last re-
port OF s. L. Fuller. graduate manager OF Harvard
athletics. shows that the only organizations 10
finish the year with profits were the university
football aud baseball and the 1902 baseball assoc-
ations As was the the year before last the
football association paid most OF the expenses OF
the other organizations by finishing the year with
surplus Of S27 AS Sc which Is gain OF about 81 900
over the previous year. In addition 10 supporting
the other branches OF athletics. the management
has been enabled TO eXpend over $1,000 on perma-
nent improvements. against 81 go last year. The
expenses OF the boat club hav4been much larger
than in former years owing 10 the cost OF keeping
more men I'm training, but, as the membership has
Increased the deficit Is about the same. The total
expenses and receipts OF the four important ath-
letlc branches are as follows:
FOOTBALL. ASSOCIATION.
Rsce BITS gs3 20
Expenses H. %'s -
PROFIT ST. 45 20
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
Receipts 80 70
fopens-s iUof' -
UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB
Receipts 1917 10
Expenses ioaso W
pehoit % Ssz W
HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Eecelpts es23 -
A"pensss A2SS ~
psae's ...'.,...","..s...,.u. o. - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
TWO GAMES FOR I. d. X.

The d. X Bowling Club won two games III lne
Kings County bowling tournament d. He'''''
ALLEYS in Graham-ave Monday evening Inc Score''
FIRST GAME
+ d K-Norwick. 2l0; schegal' io"' Da"'' "
Norris 1872: Spnks. 2f6; total VIZ al. 49,,
Anchor-Urch 1888; Gardeman 100; Goebel 49, Nsse''
III: Kisper 1871; total ioo
SECOND GAME.
Anehor-Ulrch 1853; Gardeman l65; Goeoel ioo Meyer
la2: KIspert 1875; total III.
Observation-Disclosures. 100; Gabriel l2ro "e'@e' '''
1o3: Kunz $40: Weitzel ST., 149; total 'i'
THIRD GAME
D. K--Norwick I4s: schege 100; bau'na"' 100
Norris 1sO SPHINX. 40: total 'oi' , 4,
~ toG Kmpz III: We!tzei ST., las; total, 724
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Rich Cut Glass

brliancynor the land
collectors
distribution And naturally charge
caboraness of cutting.
glass; oy$
every table and decorative shape here we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The feature or last nights games IN the oo'uinoi"
League tournament Stoff's remarkap'e pow,
ing In two games for the Empire oiuo nc 49,,
totals being 222 and 255. His team won ouuI. '"
games on high scores The summary Io"o"''
FIRST GAME -
prenier-o Moses 1874: Ullman' l"' d. No'e'' "
r,ayidson lf2: /, Moses. 2i0 total. s34' 49,,
Apdubon-Brand 40; Brickeu 1871: stinman' 49, So'
f3s: smith, IT'S; total I21
SECOND GAME
r,,,. sch,msn. 2,2: stoH 222: Howell. 1871; Young
10. Arnold III; total, eo2 an,
Audubon-Brand. 159: Brickett. III; ou"""'' "
Mott ITo; Smith, 40; total, SIS
THIRD GAME.
v,,,,e scb,non 600 ston 256; Howell f7s; Young
l44; Arnold 216; totsl oei - 49,, ,.o
premIer-O Moses 145; Ullman 1tsi T. MOSES i''
Davidson l57; /. Moses. 40; total 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BOWLING.
TIN vN1cKERBoCKER A. c. BEATS THE
NETWORK A. C. IN THE ATHLETIC
LEAGUE TOURNEY.

LEAGUE TOURNEY.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club bowiers peat inc
N.uyork Athletic Club bowlers In two games our
NJ three last night in their first series OF tne 'l
,etIc League which rolled on the hhicher
,o,ho- Athletic Club alleys. The first game was
Won by Just three pins despite as easy for
The home team In the third game howeVer; III. ui
Mercury Foot team turned the tables Oh a,.,s
onnonents with a high score OF $40 Inc scoie'
follow: n,r CAME
Rrictsrboclcr Athletic C1ub-Davies. I4<i oA' ''
,,nLnr ia. sbenard i9l: stone. ITO; total IVA
NevYork Athletic CIub-Carter, 1bt; Armsr sa, i
Pail iso Booth Is9: Klingehoner. 1877 total e-i
SECOND GAME.
,,,,,,o,,sr a.b:stIc Club-pavies. 1875: Roll, i4s'
rarhe, is: shepard l76: Stone. 1871; total $40 ~
New-York Athletic club-Cartsr II ns TTS ''
Pill IA Booth ig7. Klingelhon. 1o3; total 10
THIRD GAME.
New York Athletic Club-Carter lef AIn ATM OnI wv
f,eII 600 Booth. III: Kiingelhoner ioo' to'"' o. o-
KnIckerbockpr Athletic Club-pavies iooc ho"' i'''
Carter 1874; Shepard. 1875: Stone. III; to'a, SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BROOKLYN ARCANUMITE GAMES.

BROOKLYN ARCANUMlTE GAMEo
Fort Greene Council took the honors IN the brooN-
lvn ROYAL Arcanum tournament on Trainors Aieys
last night by defeating both Brevoort ana u pa
councils Fulton Council won in turn from Die-
,.oort Council Following are the scores;
FIRST GAME
pr.vo,-. council-Whltbeck, 124; Walker l'o' Hes
DDS Tia. Dalton, lG9 Meht H. total, 40 .,
ro,, creenA Council-Run 135; Snow. 1884, wallace l'4
Diehl lis; Otis. $50; total. los
SECOND GAME.
r,rcvoort Council-Whitbeck, 1875 walker. I-'' MY
noIds las. Dalton, 1873; Meht. 1884, total. Il3
rul,on counc-Lovell 1875: McDonough. 1871; seveira'
III Herbert 1876: Ferndach lGl: total 1871
THIRD GAME
Fort Greene Councl-Run 142; Snow 49, "aace i'i
Debl 10; Otis 1GG. tota!. sO2
Fulton CounciI-Iovel 13s McDonougn %; seiVeira'
~ Herbert 153 Ferndach, 1872; total TN
Monday nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Long Island Counc-Rhodes 40; Thorn l'Z; hgelhon'
t79 Brooks 17G: nm. 1872; total SAB
he Lang Council-Blake 1911 Schuman, lo9: herx LOO:
Half 1859. Landman. ls3 tota', S5'
SECOND GAMB.
prs,ds C,ouncr-Powel 1886: Brown. 1917 Brokaw. 1856;
parle. I42. Flanagan $50; total, 80.
De Long Councll-Bake. isS Schnman lZo herN' io-'
Half I27; Landman, Iji; total. I45
THIRD GAME
pr,sias council-powel l5O Brown. 1884, Brokaw, 1884,;
Barker 1872: Flanagan 1873; total its
Long Island Councl-Rhodes 1856 Thorn. 49, Dgelhon'
49, Brooks. 1884, Hin. 1872; total 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE HARLEM LEAGUE TOURNAMENT

The last game in the Harlem League tourna-
ment at Thum & Kahlsdorfs Palace alleys last
night furnished a remarkable score In the total OF
g35 rolled by the Boulevard team In which there
only four breaks, two OF them being due 10
splits and the other two TO missed spares The
scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
bonleysrd.Dumbie l3I; Graves. III; Howard 1855;
Colonial o Brien, i7e. BELL 1885, Hedey. 1876: Kfm.r
li5; NOgel. I30 total 724.
SECOND GAME
Knckerbocker-M Meyer. FL: la Forest I,5. snvae,
202. Pump. 1885: iehrbach i9I; total, ssi '
colonial-o Bten. l4i Bell. 1855: voge. ITs KIimer
THIRD GAME.
Boueyard--Dumble lTs; Graves 10. Uovara M,
Wandsrer, ZOO Netter $50; total, p2o -
ka.shsrssst.s.n:ys. issi Il rsrs, sos, asyasr. ,as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
TWO FOR CARROLL PARK wHEELMEN

last nights play in the tournament OF the AS
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs OF Long Island Class Il. re-
shifted in two close wins for the Carroll PARK
Wheemen The Williamsburg Wheelmen won ana
lost a game and the Montauk team lost TWICE.
The scores follow: - -
c,rrou Park wheemen-Bee. 1873: Keser, 100; wyatt
1922; Nash, 1885, Degenhart. 1875; total, UoS
Williamsburg INSTRUMENTATION. "a; Campbell lis;
D. GRAFT S. Meyer i7g; Schroeder. l5i; total $685.
SECOND GAME.
Carroll Park Wheemen-Bee. 1886; keiser, llO; Degen-
hart 100: Nash $780, spellman 1903; total 64s.
Montauk wheelmen-Grimm. 1877 Holzinger 81; Miller
i44; Hellmich. l05; Baer, 40: total. SOL
THIRD GAME.
N,on,auh wheelmen-Grimm 100: Hozinger 1928: Miller,
los: Iellmich, 1913 Baer. l45; total GA.
Williamsburg Wheelmen-Deein. l3i; Campbell el;
De GRAFT 1874 Meyer Il2. Schroeder. 49, total. 6fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
Now All Ready for Instant Delivery

NJ James wonderful
earthly walks with the made during Isot years travels and abs the
the religious all time
Through Wanamaker iSsOt Club payment
being agreeing monthly
a period.
Reproductions shown special Ffhao gallery
The Books in the Book Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
TWO GAMES FOR THE sUB-TREAsURy TEA

The bank clubs rolled another series or games
in the championship tournament at Reeds alleys,
No 200 Church-st., last night. the Sub-Treasury
team winning twice. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Sub Trcasury-Jordan. IA: Oakley. 1872 Bird IA
Copeland. 100; Jenkins. lie: total. $50.
Hanover National-wright l75: Niemann, 14s; Field
49, Thompson, 1875. Spence l24; total 695.
SECOND GAME.
Chase National No. Haynes, 1884, Martin, l43 Freed,
1875 Mitchell. 1871: Bnson. 1879: total. TIs
Hanover Natlonai-Wright 1873: Niemann, 161; Field,
I2l Thompson l07; Spence, i33 total GAS.
THIRD GAME.
b-Treasury-Jorian, 1877; Oakley, iTs; Bird, 1873;
Copeland. 1850. Jenkins. 1911: tota, $40.
Chase National No. l-Iinson. 1876 Martin. i46 Freed
is9; Mitchell 1874: Haynes. 40; tota. 744.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The members Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club are
preparing for a lively indoor season. The first OF
series OF three subscription dances VIII be held at
the clubhouse Friday evening, December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES

The German American Fire Insurance Company 3
bowling team two games last night In the
Fire Insurance League tournament by the following
scores:
FIRST GAME.
-American-Schopp. 141: Barnett 1873; Markes,
l2i; Ormsbee. l79: Elston 100; total T43.
Royol-Bergen 15s; suydsm. 100; Booth i07: Wells,
IFS; Hendricks. 1875; total. e5i.
SECOND GAME.
German merican-Schopp. 1877; Barnett 1872 Markes
I5i; Ormsbee. 1870: Elston. is0: total, $50.
Norwich unlonPhillips. l2l: Morris. 49, Olmstead
1872. Porter. i40: Obi lac: total. G5i
THIRD GAME
Norwich Union-Phillips 10: Morris 102; Omstead
100: Porter. 1874. OH. 1s5; total. I3l.
Royal-Bergen. 129 suydsm 1877: Booth, iI6 Wells
lsl: Hendricks 1879. total. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
TiSsOt's Life of Christ

such thing huying the illustration in
the original painting had be produced with the
binding had to be fit companions to the pictures
dappot jone the club least keep them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
HiRGERr yINTON 1RRES1iI.


Appr"hendrd IN san Francisco.
san fRASCisco. oct. 2l-When the japanese
steamer Hong Kong Maru arrived to-day
the police arrested Miss Margcry V nton. ac.
ruscd Of being tho accomrlice o. Alta NJ
Kent Jr.. in forging a $1,000 check oa
the Union Trust Company Of Jamestown.
y. !. Kent is in Jail in Yokohama.
but his female companion eudrd tho police
aud escaped on the steamer. 4 cable message
warned til" officers Of bank and sheriff Girls.
void % Jamestown was here waiting for her
On May Kent obtained - 10 OGO from the bank
b. forging endorsements on notes and let
with Young woman known as Ninton. He had
| been married only sin months. Warning Wa
sent to Japan as II was thought the fugtives
had made for that country.
On July % Kent was scen and Identified Ly
an American military officer who knew him
well and the United States Consul was nuti-
fed. The Japanese police Swallowed a
man who had recently landed from the
Canadian Pacific Steamer with n woman COM
panon. They made trips 20 several Watering
places whore They passei as man and wifi"
tinaily they separated The pole" arre.t"I
M Nnt o" S"r 70 2so az an Little town "s shat
10 reach Gi- rsyojvsr il S coat IT, hang t'nt'.
WGen Kent vaS told that THi hsc "ne iHen
t,iisi and tnat he w"p,i he eYtratiteL hs con-
LrSSSt,'I' ne S',hI',.' ne Eth gwen tha woman
all he money left after paying their expenses
When Miss Ninton was arrested here
che was Ia ken before Chief 81 Polite"
Lees. She declared that shr knew nothing
Of kent4 crime iii Ave hours before
he was ,arrestc l. Then hn confes.od
and gave her $1,000 which sho Deposited
with Mr. Eppinger proprietor 81 the Grand
Hotel in l"k ohama. retaining only tho money
to pay her steamer fare and expenses Wh"n
said she had voice AMI expected 10 sing in
concerts and thus make MONEY to 20 hNmN
fNtn 4 IpfbI
his marriage and had determined 20 got even
with his wife
sheriff GrswOld left to-nigh. for tho Fast
with the woman. who. he saws wa involved in
n previous escanai" of Ike character He
thinks All, has hi den the stoIan money some
where in Japan. She was Il teacher oi music
In jamestown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
SUSAN H. ANrHoyY no RETIRE
VIII Resign the Presidency Of the Nation al
Woman Suffrage Association.

ROCHESTER. Oct. n Susan i. Anthony will
! retire in February from the presidency OF the
| National American Woman Suffrage Associn-
| ton and devote hor remaining years Of activity
| 10 the collecting Of n fund OF S5OO.OOO. the
interest to be used In the furthernncc Of the
| cause Of the suffragists. She said tonight
II am very sorry the statement hns been
made that | intend retiring. The fact Is some
Que has lot the rat out OF the bag. Every one
was pledged tn absolute secrecy Tor didn't
want word said about the matter until |
made the announcement at the convention at
Washington next February. The fact *.
have wautod to retire Tor tho past -four wears.
but they would not let ne. have mad" M nv
mind absolutely. however. and -hall resign
from H." Office Of president at this
ueNt convention. hu' the statement that Mrs.
Carrie Chapmau Gait will succeed me IL entirely
premature. That cannot be determined boz
fore the convention. and there are foUr OF I'VE
women talked Of ~ possible successor. Mrs.
Gait is avery capable woman. one OF the best ~
oar workers. she combines the three quail
ties Of urtOrical. organization and judicial
ability. which are seldom possessed by one
woman. The Rev. Anna shaw. the vice prrsi
dent-a:-I'rec. is also prominently mentioned
"a ms successor
Il am sorry tho story has Ieak.d out, "a !
Intended TO round out my eightieth birthday
'
Tins the helm OF the ship should be trans.
'nrrrd to Younger hands than mine,
-hn!! never give up the ship. and |
shall worE inst as hard as ever. but
shan devote all Of my eu"rgies to
iaising permanent fund Of SIuO.DD with
which TO- carry on tho work The interest
from such sum IT money would intricate the
sUnrnge machinery very nicely. think and
II ~ my one desire to see mis- con SuinAtcd be
fore die don't wish the YOUNGER genera.
ton OF workers to be hamprrci Ms ] and my
coadJutors have been 10y having no money nor
do want hem t. do the logging | have had
To- do. So TINT viii DO my one object in lie to
leave this sum t. my SucrrssOrs
have been tue President for eight .yrar".
ana Acting Presidcn: for ten years | have
been Vice. Observation-Disclosures" FOR thirty years
aud actually did the work OF the President ali
the time Mrs. stanton was in EuiUIa. Mrs
Elizabeth Cady stanton was elected lrcs.den
IN 1859 and ! surceedrd her Bat ever
SINCE the association was organized ! hay"
fecn most ut tn" time either Chairman 81 tina
Executive Committee or Corresponding S.rr..
tarv 80 have hci the lahorinR oar for forty.
i've wears let the younger workers hccur!e
more closely Identified with the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

tion Day to Got the Vote Out.
Esturns OF tho third day Of 70 .istration from
mp the State that were received at Republican
state headquarters III the Filth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. almost without exception reported
the three days registration in tho
various cities 20 ho larger Than
the three days OF 1888 The reports came
from workers who nrr Thoroughly acquainted
wi Ii the voters OF their Districts. and in add-
ton to reporting increases in tho registration
they say that tho increases were Republican
gains and not Democratic gains so the Repuh-
IIcan managers last night wcrc feeling raricu-
iarly happy over the outlOUk.
\ mum Der OF up. State leaders who wereat tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday expressed very
great dissatisfaction with what New York ritv
wa. dong. and they told how they and
their helpers in the M. state cities had
gone 20 work TO g"t out the voters
The polling places hay, been manned
Just exactly as they are manned on election
day. In every election district there have
been ConYcyancrs to get OFT tho votaIs who
were neglected. OF their duty; careful watch
was kept At every polling place, and
at the end o. each registration day
the workers knew exactly who had
not registered. These voters were visited
and were urged that II was thrir duty. no
matter tor whom they were goiuH to- vote to
g"t thei names IN the registration hrrks. At
the end of the s"cDut day OF rcglS,r3. ion their
memory Was logged with Il postal card. and
again on Friday night. those who hadn't regis
tered we're stirred ny while ycstera nv. III Nil
day IN getting in all the lie iuuu"nts VINO had
n"si"rt"d their duty Thi- work, these M
state leaders said. account, d Tor IT." increases
that nearly Il, tl!" cities aluyo Mr7tches or
hay" shown over last yrar.
Tn" rerorts from the ci,ies wher" there
AZ" city ttcsets runn ng without exception
show very large increases. The 'u"t tuat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
BI7TLESHIr NAMES TICrT,rs.
The Bodies OF tho Sailors Buried in Havana
to Be Bromght to TIT. Country.

The Bodies of tho Sailors Buried in Havana
to BE Brought to This Country.
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 21.-Tho bodies OF tn,
sailors and marines who persisted in the blow
ing up Of the Maine. md which vera at-r-
ward buried n Havana. will be brought 70
this country and inferred in the Nationa,
Cemetery at Arlington. No definite time has
been set for the bringing OF the bodies to th.
country but Assistant Secretary OF the Navv
Allen said to-day that II will occur during Jan
uary or February. Alter thu catastrophe
few o! the bodies recovered were brought to
the United States and buried at Key West. but
many were inferred In the Christobal Colon
Cemetery near Havana.
Representative Boutele OF Maine introduced
bill in Congress appropriatinR $4,000 for
the removal and burial In this country Of the
bodies but no action was taken until recently.
Several patriotic societies have Interested
themselves In the project and the assurance
was given yestArdav to Major Howard Nil =. a
prominent mem her of the Society Of the Army
OF the Potomac and also OF The T0yai az m.
that preparations will soon he made for this
interment ut Arl ngton. The occasion will ne
so emniZed by appropriate exercises and It IL
expected that the President and his Cabinet
will attend.