davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA, SO: VI RG1NIA. 9.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11.-Psnnsylvania de-
feated the University Of Virginia at Franklin
Field In short halves this afternoon by 80 to O.
The first half lasted 20 minutes and the second
] minutes. In the frat half the score was
II to . in Pennsylvania's favor. As in several
games this year, Pennsylvania's play was bet
ter in the second half than In the first.
Virginia scored just at the close OF playing
owing to the greenncss OF q new end rush.
Freshman viii Gardiner. who was getting his
first trial on the Varsity This chunky, red
headed youngster had been playing a crack
game up to this point. u game that will proba-
bly, make him a Varsity fixture. The ball
was Nirginia's. siIty-five yards from Pennsyl-
yania's goal and down close to the side line.
Gardiner thought no runner could pass without
going out Of bounds. so he moved over to the
other end OF the line. j. Gardiner. who plays
back. for some unaccountable eAson had come
mp into the line. Gerstle. tho Virginia left half.
shot quickly around the vacant end and ran
fast through the open field for q touchdown
On the whole Penn's play was an improve
ment to-day. the best brace being in the help
given the runner. At times this was a rst class
ReuGenberg being particularly noticeable.
Coombs hit the line hard. rs did Snover and
Ap('rackan Thu Imam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

score-Princeton, II; LAFAYETTE. o. Touohdowns-
kafer Keiter. Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2.
umpire-H, II. Janeway. Referee-Dr. &. B. New.
ton. Linssmen-Hodgeman OF Pennsylvania and
Steinl err of LAFAYETTE. Tinekeeper-Watkns Time
Fifteen minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Virginia..

Referee John Minds. Umpirc-Dr. II J.. vii
liams: Observation-Disclosures. q; Shower, .
Gerstlo. !. and Reugenherg. Goals-Coombs. l
Coleman, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

First Race-A handicap for two year o Ids and over;
$500 added; last ave and 4 half hrlongs OF the
X ,lipae course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Selling; for three year. olds and upward, non
winners during the Getting: by subscr ption OF $40
each, 70 the winner; with $500 added, OF which 90
to second and $50 to third; allowances: ono mile
and sixteenth over the hill.
=. r. and T. Hitchcook's br. c. slorian T. by Sir
Modred-Gleranns. los toLeAryl. ..,... .......,. 1
r. T. wilson, Jr . ch. g. Bangor. 3, 100 spencer 2
J. j. McCsnsrtys b. G. HAndpress =. ia tslhckj 3
Time. l:4SA.
Betting-Throe to ? against oiorian, 10 to 10 Ban
10 HAndpreaR.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

listed In the infantry and cayary the resimSsti isstina
an sbsolutely Indispensable unit ooth Lft units
and administration, two or moro oi WIN" ~
form brigade. 49,. ,,v q. there no need
for resimertai unit but II In apsolutey ~ .ar ~
cumbrance An artillery regiment nsyer "n nr,, IN
and never will be- fought az IN aLEttesy ,a S ,it
no proper sense Is II even an aornrs" ~ ssorvice
Under our regulations and customs OF the so so the
the regimental commanders has no contro ovcr % ~
nstrction drill discipline or adminlS aa mes "a
batteries beyond his post HIS Impress aisap'o
nj the limits OF his command -. ,,,.rios
shomid have n nxed number OF sergeants corporas,s s
and men than should al, war YES vesseS Tns Nav IL
same number Of men in their crew. me e ' fh,s' re-
spect. The crew OF bstteshp. OF cruseI OF ansd
humber OF guns. an electrical plant ana 5e,a s5s
tiona n certain number OF men are required 10 op
crate them: the garrison. then. should be sulcien
to MAN the fort with an allowance Tor guere It
serves and the sick. il needs no more ana shouiu
have no less. .,,, x.,1 - e~ad
he strength OF the coast artillery should be nxed
,odav M the number Of officers and men reQulieu
70 ;,,ilv man the forts with their Rrrnainents no"
mounted or provided for. This strength is aoso-
iutely independent OF any tactical relation 10 the
infantry or cavalry. II would remain the same II
there were no infantry or cavalry, or II we mao an
army OF one hundred thousand or or two huhdred
Thousand men The field artillery will accompany
divisions corps and armies in the Held II mas
therefore q tactical relation TO the other arms or
the line and its strength should depend upon the
total strength OF the line OF the Army.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
SELECTING AMERICAN ART EXHIBITS
,,,. , c,1-rDwE1I, TO MAKE A DETAILED
ANNOUNCEMENT AS SOON AS THE 'uflhs
FINISH THEIR WORK.

ANNOUNCEMENT AS SOON AS The 'ui'lh'
FINISH THEIR WORK.
1on, q Csuldwer director Of fine arts OF the
United States Commission 10 the Paris hAPos'''o"
of 1900 will make detailed announcement re-
oerding the action OF the National juries "hen al
the work in connection with the selecuon Oh eN"io
Go has been finished. At present 1t Is only IN inc
,.as ~ sculpture and Of engraving that decisions
have been reached. The juries for miniatures ana
FOR illustrations Will sit during this week. anu al
though the fury for oil paintings water coiors anu
pastes has completed It's abors, much YET remains
70 be done by the sudbury. which has been select
cd from the larger body
.rh d,.,cs ~ The National Jury on Painting
s,eted first in separating possible exhibits into
three grades Those included In the first and sec
ond grades are the exhibits about when no douot
whatever existed with the committee turther
duty Of the sudbury is TO complete the tay OF the
exhibits.
Many pictures presented for the consideration OF
the Jury were not sent in. They are In public or
private collections IT will be for the sudbury to
endeavor to obtain the loan Of such OF these as
may be deemed desirable for exhibition. afterward
making up the full complement for which there Ia
space among the seiecilois IN M M .,
There Is. however, little probability that many
hopes Of the jury in the matter OF loans are not
fuzzy realized Two reasons make Mr.. Cauldwell
n The hqi BART n S M large G and
owners throughout the United states. and what ne
by the pictures definitely chosen In the first and
second grades This latter fact he thinks viii re-
assure the owners against natural reluctance to
have their treasures appear In any but first class
company.
Another point on which MIR. Caudwell expresses
great satisfaction Is the cathocIty which he says
has been displayed by the jury BY the require
ments of the French Government, pictures selected
must have been painted within the last ten years.
and within these limits every tendency Of American
art will be represented In Paris.
The pictures not to be hung close together.
I'm the usual gallery fashion. but spaced against
quiet but rich background, with which the settees.
impression Of private galleries while the smaller
pieces OF bronze sculpture will be disposed through
out the section.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Total
Ten months
COLONEL HARVEYS PLANS.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF HARPER BROTHERS
HAS NOT YET CHOSEN HIS STAFF.

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF HARPER BROTHERS
HAS NOT YET CHOSEN HIS STAFF.
Colonel George B. N. Harvey. the new presioel.
NJ tho publishing house OF Harper & Brothers. VIII
No, take active charge of his duties till Mon
dey morning. His office then VIII DC AT t'e pun
1,sH,ng house. in Franklin Square, instead of at
~ 90 Noseau-st where he has been for several
years He will retain Offices at No 30 Nassau-st''
- ,ho Iaasa Of the suite there has some time TO
I'm He expects that his new duties will keep him
t,,,,,, o,nnloved Asked yesterday about changes
,r tho noIicv of the publishing house. ne salu
that # was too early TO speak on that SUBJECT
"r have a number Of notions about what am
going 70 do" he added, "but they are snhpY
no,tons I may drop every one or them "hep
corne 70 look over the field and see how Things
are" - -
Colonel Harvey has not decided on any OF hl7
40 % y, associates and SAYS he does not know him
ealf who will be his right hand man Colonel
1Iorvev said that the business management OF Inc
North American Review" and that OF Harper q
protbers would be kept distinct ana separate
,rha Review" will be conducted along the same
lines before. 49,. .or,,ro
There WAS a suggestion in some or the no'ni"s
nepers that the Harpers were not e"'leiS 20 .
toeed with the arrangement made last summer VII"
the s. s. Mcclure Company. Nheh o. D
was seen yesterday he said;
In lime we obtained option on certain seocS ocS
oF uarner & Brothers. part or the stoGk " 49, eaod
OtoctbnIder was included In the option lhere WI
1nv seven stockholders, and each one Was ~ p ar ~
to the transaction and was preSe tun weeks ago we
informed Harper Brothers Inat W., we week We
render our option. This we did last Sfa ween, md
VII VII antornTises which we had hoped TO unoertahe
IN connection with Harper & Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE "LEAK" IN THE CoTToN ESTIMATE.

COTTON EXCHANGE MANAGERS FIND THE TELE-
GRAPH COMPANIES ARE BLAMED.
The Board Of Managers OF the New-York Cotton
Exchange is collecting a mass Of documentary cyl
dence In its investigation of the leak" whereby
certain inside interests in various cotton centres
received advance information OF the Governments
latest estimate OF the cotton crop. Superintendent
King Of the Exchange yesterday made public a
letter from John Hyde. the statistcian Of the
Department OF Agriculture at Washington, who
says that the supplementary statement. Issued
November II, with regard to the cotton crop, was
given 10 the two telegraph companies at II :55 m
Nearly three hours elapsed between the time when
II was given to the telegraph companies and the
time of reaching the cotton exchanges. The Wash
ington manager of the Western Union has In
formed the Department that the transmission OF
the statement delayed by misunderstand-
ing between two operators while the Postal Tele-
graph Company people say they asked their op-
orator at the New-York Cotton Exchange If he
wanted II. and. receiving no answer gave II out
elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg-Amercan liner First Bismarck
which sails to-day for the Mediterranean, VIII carry
among others Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun and
family Mr. and Mrs. j. Randolph Coolidge Theo-
dore NJ Davis. Mrs. Clarence 5. Day. Directors
Rudolph Hirsch and Thomas stapn Miss Elsie
Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Laying and Miss
Isyng c. Howard Nash, Miss Anna NJ. Rodgers,
Mrs John c. Reid. Robb dc Peyster Tytus and Mrs.
c. NJ Tytus Roderick Terry. jr., and Bishop Wig
The Cunard liner Lucania. which sails to-day for
Liverpool carries among others Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Churchill and Miss Churchill' Lady Cunard'
Princess hatfield the Rev. w. Morgan Jones. G.
lie Moyne de Martigny, Prince Bagnara Rufo.
Captain and Mrs J. NJ. S. Stewart and Benjamin r.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
KUTNOW POWDER SAMPLES.
MR. KUTNow coRREcTs AN IMPRESSION con-
CERNING THEM.

CERNING THEM
Gustav Kutnow, of the firm Of Kutnow Brothers,
is anxious to have the impression corrected that
the proprietary remedy which bears his name and
is only sold IN bottles the one used to convey
the poison which is supposed to have caused the
death OF II. c. Barnet He explains that the mis-
apprehension probably from popular igno-
rance Of the extreme precautions taken to prevent
bottles OF Kutnow's Powder being tampered with
and from confusing the terms bottle" and can
used in describing sample packages of the medicine
Kutnow's Powder is only sold in hermetioally
sealed and capsuled bottles the seal and capsules
being so arranged that they would at once reveal
the fact If the contents should be disturbed. The
wrappings Of the bottles also sealed with reve-
stamps. Similar bottles are furnished as sam
pies to physicians only. For general advertising
purposes only simple tin cans containing two doses
are sent TO the public application.
By nadvertence the unsealed samples which have
appeared as exhibits in the Molineux have
been referred to sample bottles" which are
proof against tampering. 1t one Of these ordi-
nary unseaed samples found In Barnets room
which II said had been mingled with cyanide
Of mercury Cyanide Of mercury will not combine
chemically with hutnow's Powder.
The point that Mr.. kutnow desires TO make clear
the Prince of Wales and other royal personages, Is
not only extremely beneficial, but. as supplied in
the original packages. can by no possibility be
tampered with.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE QUESTION ABOUT THE GERRY GOWNS.

Collector Bidwel yesterday held a hearing in
tho matter OF the trunks Of Elbridge T. Gerry
which were taken from the steamship pier to the
Appraisers Stores for examination few weeks
ago, and concerning the dutiable nature OF some
OF the articles in which there has been difference
Of opinion between Mr.. Gerry and the Federal au-
thorties Mr. Gerry was represented at the hear
ing by friend The report Of the appraisers
showed that only FIVE six dresses were In dis,
pute Mr. Gerry holding that these gowns had
been previously in the United States and the ap-
prasers giving 1t their belief that they were
freshly imported from Europe and subject 10 an
aRgrezate duty of about 81 900 The Collector re-
served his decision. All the goods were delivered
to Mr. Gerry some time ago
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
DrAL SCHEME OF JEWELLERS

The promoters of the jewellers trust and safe de-
post companies announce that they have received
assurances OF the complete success OF their scheme
which embraces the organization OF trust COM
pany TO be known the Sterling Trust Company.
with cash capital OF t7J0.CO and surplus OF the
same amount. and a safe deposit company with
$50 900 capital. Those interested in the project
include a number OF the most prominent in
the jewelry and kindred trades. site for the
erection of an imposing building will probably be
selected In the heart of the wholesale jewery
district, near the intersection OF Maiden Lane and
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Unitarian SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The dates OF the four meetings OF the New
York Unitarian Sunday School Union, 10 be hold
at the parish house Of All Souls Church, at No.
10. East Twentieth-st. are November "a. January
% March % and May %. At the meeting to bc held
at o'clock next Friday afternoon paper on
what Influence Does the Sunday School supply
THAT Is Lacking In the Home?" will be read by
Mrs A Ii Grant of Montclar, y j.. Another
paper on How Can the TeachSr and M the Parent
win be read by Edgar Burr Smith. OF Plainneld
n J. the evening session next Friday VIII be
onened AT o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
SEEKS AID FOR AFRICAN MISSION WORK

The Rev Mark c. Hayford. Baptist minister
engaged in missionary work in West Africa. Is now
on visit TO this country. His visit is In the inter
est OF Christian educational and benevolent work
I'm the district OF the Gold Coast. West Africa He
brings testimonials from the Rev. DR.. John Cllf-
ford the Rev B. +. Meyer, OF London. and others.
lie entered the ministry several years ago at II
considerable pecuniary sacrifice He has held
several important places In the English civil ser
,ioa
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
by Scott j.
Republic Savings and Loan Association aBt Cardweil-
d. Herman.
Ehrmsnn agt Murphy-John y. Clarke.
Hockey Kitchen-N. Taylor Phillips.
KOrtright agt. Sands-Thomas r. Donnely.
BY Giegertch j.
Disbrow Cussen-John r.
American Mortgage Company agt Ksshin-Edwin Bald
win.
BY Giidersleeve ].
Klian sgt Powell-Frankyn Poddock.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
the report OF tho Plan and Scope Committee whlol

the report OF tho Plan and Scope Committee, which
has in charge the matter OF the proposed new Ex-
change building President Keppler yesterday af-
ternoon declined to discuss the subject. but II Is
undernt )Qd that at the meeting referred to the
Plan and Scope Committee laid before the Gov
erning Committee plans which were recently sub
mitted by well known architects OF this city, these
plans showing a structure which would cost be-
tween 100000 and 100000 The new building, IL
IL said will be at least fifteen stories high The
Board Room space will be increased fully 30 per
cent aud there will also be Increased cloakroom
aud telephone facilities.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-specal Term--Part I-Before Gle
ssrch. JcOuTt opens At 1910 a m EH-Parie ma"eTs
Court opens at 1890 q No day calendar wills for
probate: Patrick McMahon William Lyman Maria b.
Mount at 1890 a.
city Court-special Term-Before Conan Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at l0:S0 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS REPLY
TO FORWARD HIS ANSWER TO THE CITY
CLUBS CHARGES TO THE GOV


District Attorney Gardiner said late yesterday
that his reply to the City Clubs charges would DC
completed last night and that he would forward 1t
To Governor Roosevelt this morning in time TO
comply with the requirements Of the statute for
such cases From another source IT was learned
that the District Attorneys reply will be forwarded
to Albany this morning the Empire State Ex-
press.
Mr.. Gardiner declined TO make public copy or
his reply for the present at least. He thought he
would later let the public know what he had to say
in the case,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

The Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
held a special meeting a day or two ago TO receive
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON.

Lucbon Express--Pyrenees, Royan Express,
Nord Express-Berlin a 81. Pctersburg.-En-
gadine Express-Coire, Zurich, Lqcerne-
Carlsbad Exprcss-ERer Bayreuth & Carls-
ba bad-PeninsuInr ENpress-Brindisi for Egypt.
-Mediterrnncnn Express-Nire, Monte Carlo,
etc.-Trieste Express - Vienna, Trieste "A
Euypt-COnstanzn Express-Constanza a Com
Neutrality-suspicious. EXpress-Genon, Rome n
Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO..
II Cockspur St, LondOn.-3 Place de FOpern,
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. EnoIand

ElltO Family hotel overooks seswall promenade anc
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mr
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Crystal Palal=. London. Healthiest situation
England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81
per day. Special terms FOR large parties Convenie
train service for City and West End london
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL
w. p. WALTON.

IN these days Of fearfully and won
derfully made men, the woodcock Il
kept so busy that it has to work "a hours
a day and often on Sundays. This OBJ
servation seems peculiarly applicable
when we read that Col. David Grant
Colson says he gave up his seat in Con-
gress because II iuterferred with his
professional business and that he will
likely resign his commission Of colonel
to locate In Louisville and apply him
self strictly TO the law. All this may
do to tell to the marines. We. who
know, can testify that giving up his
seat in Congress was more compulsory
than preferable. Judge Boreing would
not wait any longer and 1t was quit or be
made to quit with the gallant colonel.
There are not many lawyers In Ken
lucky who are able to make as much In
fees as Congressman salary and per-
ouisites and Col. Colson will Ind he is
not one OF them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

THE Louisville Times has appeared
several times recently with the Tattler
column lacking, reminding us very
much OF the well worn remark that
without it the paper appears like the
play OF hamlet with the principal char
acter omitted. The reason of the omis-
sion was the serious Illness of the Tat
tier herself, the inimitable Miss Elvira
Sydnor Miller. The Free Press says:
AT the present time she is a little inn
proved, and hopes to be out in week.
So far Miss Miller has not had a ply
sician, because, as she puts it, II the
worst comes ''she feels a pardonable
pride in dying natural death"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

The Corbip News denies the soft
impeachment made against it by the
London Echo and asks Editor Dycht
not to be so previous. Editor Kellogg
seems to have clown de COOP" but the
paper, according to its own assertion,
Twill be under new management after
Jan. 1, aud has a sufficient patronage
and capital to insure its living long
enough to sing "Hark from the Tomb a
Doleful Sound" over the remains OF
several fast decaying nonenities in this
neighborhood, which barely have
enough semblance TO newspaper to
secure second-class rates of postage
and to which truth is indeed stranger
than fiction"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

Vice President Hobart is reported a
saying that he is a direct gamer finan
cially by the late war. and the reason h,
gives is a decidedly novel one. From
his coming TO Washington up TO III,
outbreak Of the war an average of 100
babies a month were named after him
or at least their fond parents so In
formed him by letter. Other rich off
cials and senators have been through
the same experience. and. as rule,
rather enjoyed sharinS- their names and
bestowing small checks until the bg.
gregate sum OF the latter obliged them
10 halt In this particular direction
his value has fallen of considerably
for the youngsters nowadays whose
parents want TO start them of under
the halo OF somebody else's name are
christened Dewey. schley. Roosevelt.
Hobson and all the rest of the recent
heroes of land and sea.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

JUDGE SETTLE courts notoriety
by instructing the grand jury as we'll
against progressive euchre as poker,
but it wont go. Judge Sauhey worked
that racket here several years ago aud
almost got laughed out OF his own court.
There is vast difference between play
ing cards for money and for the prizes
offered at euchre party and the Bow
ling Green judge had better attend to
the weightier OF the two, before going
for the lighter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

THE Free Press, edited by that free
lance, Col. Walter S. Forester, made
it's bow at Louisville with the new year
and there Is some pretty hot reading in
the first issue, tho IL isn't a patching to
what is promised as the days go by and
evil doors aud the Hunter wing OF the
republican party are trembling in their
boots. Our readers will remember the
hot stuff Col. Forester used to send US.
Well, that won't be a patching to what
the Free Press will contain.