davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
POTO.
.seywARK LOSES A GAME TO The NEW
YORK TEAM THROUGH FOULS


A fair crowd Of interested spectators turned out
last evening m witness the polo game on roller
skstse between teams representing the New-fork
Polo Club and fhe Newark Polo Club in the Grand
central Palace The New-York team won by
,,e-s Of 4 goals A. the frtsh % the game
the score was tie each team with four goals 10
,rs credit put che Newark players made three fouls
IN the game which made them lose point. thus
letting the New.York team win
IN fhe nrs, period the NETWORKS started out 10
win Tsrrsnt scoring for them IN less than min
ute. plsv This had no effect on the visitors. for
1Is,ke,, scored twice before the period over,
making ths visitors one point ahead In the second
reriod Warner scored goal for Newly tieng
IL. seors When fhe third period was begun each
,asr had two goals 10 rs credit The last period
p-ss the beat Of the evening.
The Newark players scored nrst Dawson making
,hs goal Tsrrsn. followed for the New
Works and made . goal. and with about flve min
,fe, 20 play Dawson scored for Newark ana Pur'
cell for New York. making The score four eoas
sseh Newark losing foul gave 'he VIZ
forv W New Yort The !ne.vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
GOV powERss SECOND TERN BEGINS

,,eu,tA Ne Jan. 5-Governor Llewsllyn 7
p,,ers was inaugurated for his second term I'm the
nr.sencs Of \ larse asssmbsge AT the state Hous"
TODAY Each branch Of tho Legislature met a. 70
o.,loek and some routine business WAS transacted
A. II o'clock they met In Joint convention III a IN"
House for the inauguration me oath OF o,nce
rss administered by President cason OF the Sen
ate. and then the Governor Iead his inavsuraI au
iis1e cheers and the seven Executive councillors
nominated at last evenings Republican caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
PRESIDENCY OF THE l.. A. ".


POTTER AND OTHERS
Baltimore. Jan (SpeclaD.A conference will be
reid tomorrow Saturday in New-York between
CONWAY VIZ Sans, chief consul Of the Maryland
Division League Of American Wheelmen: President
Potter and a number Of other League leaders. 10
consider the candidacy Of Mr.. Sans for president
cf the National League of American Wheelmen.
Mr. Sans has not announced himself as a cam
bidste but he has been importuned by League
friends in all parts of the country to make the
sun. He said to-day that Albert Mott. who is IN
FLORIDA, had yet declared his position as to the
Retiring Board Craftsmanship.
The candidacy of ". K Pttman. Of New-fork
Mr. Sans regards of little consequence He
seems 20 favor Robinson. Of Massachusetts. al
Enough nc says Frederick Gerach Of Chicago IS
most prominently mentioned for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

tlona racing good laws will compel the building OF
ssrviceable craft that will enjoy long fe AFTER the
chief event.
The Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Association
Isl now following the lead Of the lake yacftsmcn IN
adopting this system. which will soon provide Long
Island Sound with fleets that won't have 10 hunt
hole every time il hreezes up. And yet there are
some who still urge that this Is poor thing 10 DO
They DO not however. live anywhere this side or
Eoston. and they he counted ON inc myers OF
one hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
rAcrRsTo RE BUILT UNDER NEW RULES
,.xy .Sr sor-Np BOATS TO RE sgRvrcEApLE

voR YEARS
clexe,snd. Ohio, jar srecaD.~The building ~
sfooers ~ appear IN the trial races for the selec'
tim Of IN. challenger contest in the international
,ares tor the Censcss Cup this summer IL be'ns
considered by III" Inierlake yachting Assocla'on
Th,, association is composed Of me yacht clubs ~
rak. Erie ana the Detroit River II IS stated that
there Is not much prospect OF the Buffalo Yacht
club building for these trials as the members DO
m, seem inclined put up funds for boat thai
MAJ or may MOI he selected a. The representative
craft
Outing 10 the conditions nDc'r which d." can
49, C,r Is raced for al boats built 80 sail for or
daf.rd g. Will he useful racers and cruisers for
wears 20 come whether they serve The purpose for
which they are built or not The stephens scdni-
ling IA bles now in for one year on the lakes.
control INC construction Of yachts for this race.
and for the first time In the history VI interna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
1t was intended that
the selling should
begin this morn
The Regular Sale
of 4" Hurt Books"


ing, but the tables were prepared yesterday
afternoon, and the buyers came as if tele-
graphed. We never experienced such a
prompt gathering of value-hunters around
an offer entirely unannounced.
Now, everybody gets fair warning and
a free field to choose for yourself. There
is the most fearfully and wonderfully as
sorted lot of books to choose from you nave
ever seen. Everything that shows the
slightest evidence of handling is piled into
the heap. There is poetry, romance, travel
philosophy, fairy-tales. adventure, SCIENCE
fiction, -everything from "Alice in Won
derland" to Psychological Essays. y
Prices? Not worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The selecting will give you infinitely more
concern than the price,
Cataloguing is impossible. but these books
in sets ought to have mention. if tor Moth
ing more than as examples;
30 ks ~ SETS
Encycop.aia Britsnncs, han morocco 25 vols. s@'
Friends in Council Arthur Hepr vols Sc now
Martlnedi
BsiTer.s Novels, Is vols. ssSai nOs $40 n. mos,
The Bell~rngers Of Paris vols illustrated BY Victor
roiers Of the Sea: vols. illustrated By chlfnar- d
Nine5T Three vols illustrated ~ Victor Hugo
Eeyard Z Verge and others
Man Who Laughs 2 vols illustrated by D v''rse
TIE above were made sell for $40 each We asked
81 W. sold large number hut the remainder
Standard Library Of History. Comprising history y o.
iuizat and Rambagd An elegant edition made
hsT i.stbsr binding The remai1er viii 20 A. si'
The Book store. ninth street.
Here are some Household Linen
Linens matters that have not yet had a
hearing. There were so many good things
in the Linen Store this week that they must
needs be mentioned briefly or omitted al
together.
TABLE CLOTH
AtSl yd-Scotch double damask; 70in
AT Sl.4O yd-Doube dsmask satin finish very
handsome patterns.
nS17s vd.-Extra wide double damask; satin fn-
ish; 90 in.
AtS2.2s yd.-very fine double darask; u in.
NAPKINS
At $3.50 doz-very handsome and good bleaehed
napkins; Irish make "a in.
Ass doz.-Extra heavy fine napkins; double dam
ask; full large dinner size.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
At Sis each Linen sheets; hemstitched 88x93 in
At 81 pair-Full regular sized hemstitohed pillow
cases. 22x3o in.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SHOOTING.
MORLEY DEFEATS JAPHET FOR THE CLAY
BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW-JERSEY.

MORLEY DEFEATS JAPHET FOR THE CLAY
BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEWJERSEY.
The big challenge match at fifty clay targets for
the clay bird championship Of New-Jersey yester-
day was by Thomas w Morley, OF MOTIFS
town y. J. L. II. Japhet, the field captain OF the
East Side Gun Club who captured the sterling sill
YER loving cup embematic Of the clay bird cham
plonship OF the State Of New-Jersey at Hacken-
sack ~ j. on December 7. against field OF the
pcked shooters OF the State among whom was
Morley himself the winners opponent yester-
day Japhet who had his hands full In looking
after the items OF the shoot for the club and could
not do himself justice. was out OF form, ana sue
cImbed most gracefully
After the match decided Captain Albert W.
Money challenged Morley TO shoot match Tor the
trophy within the stipulated thirty days that the
conditions governing the trophy require. and Morley
named the shooting grounds AT Lyndhurst for the
match.
The sweepstakes races which preceded and fol-
lowed the cup contest contested by some Of the
best trap-shooters in the country
The summaries follow
Ten targets. unknown .ngs e - r MSnsy
flaiowei I Waters. q Taylor. I; Richards s. often ,.
Fifteen unNnown angles !apae ~ Mq Ts9
ns" $s. + & ." Say ' M fs e & Msss Y ''""
49, rentv asphalt targets unknown angles-nudley. 10;
Nonev 10; japhe,. ~: Martin 10; Morley, -; BANKS
ia. Farming 49, IIallowel II. Waters. 10.
Ten targets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lO Japne', o.
p1dIey = Martin :: Morley. S; Banks lo Tanning 10;
DsioSelI O. Waters. 10 O,ien 9 Peters. 2; rermen' o.
Farley, s. Larkey Z 81, - ,,
Sweepstakes race twenty i've clay hird. per nan
niur money! Rose syfien)-Msrtin. %: Money. u,
pudlsy 10. Japhet ~ Morley II. ionks ~. Tanning
~: HalloWoi "a Waters Il Richard 49, P'rio"n' ""
isrsev 10 Wagner 49, Ricboldt. IL .
FIf,een iargeis-Jsphet 10. Morfey; II, MoneS -
i'% IL. iArE.y D. FISCHER 8. Riebold Y Martin
rernen,. TO- often, Q. Dunkeriey. b Lued1eSe l.;
Wagner. 5. Hsssirger. 10 . , 8. 49,, IN.
Haijove a. Waters, 10: Fanning, u, l'frhe3 w.
Tisrhe- {. Ri.boldt II Bassine.r
Fifteen birds Monar TO- Iaphe' J Moriey; u Money
~ iisIiouell II Waters. 10. Fanning II. Lark"y II
i"r.dSske ~ Wagner TO- Hassinger, II.
Ter br,s-Monati 10. Japhei. 10. Morfey. p MoHel,
usliavri q Water. 7. Fannirs. .. IArk"' = haT a.
Wagner. o r,..A.~ pt.h,td,
2. Mart'r. :. Rerr. y
Scores 81 the championship match
Broke Mrs.
r.u n, uor,s, ltll1 1i11O lii0I il10 01110-2o
'"''' ~ 0iiif fiil iti1 lloi1 iliol-2@ j
Grand totals
:, u Ispre, ....1iiol loli1 I'LL lloll lllol~l"
j. " '''' ii0li iiiOI lilo IN loill-2l
Gr1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SIGNING BROOKLYN PLAYERS.

President Ebbeis of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
continues to sign players as II the proposed Brook
,yn. Baltimore deal had never been thought about
The following players have bsen signed 70 date
NJ 7 Grimm r. A. Jones. George u. Magoon.
William Kennedy. J. Dunn. J. Yeager. J. Mckenns.
rehr " Grim J. T. Ryan and Alexander Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

fecting in this city. and that the Electric Com
pany Of America will be found 10 be IN as close
afiation with the Union Traction Company OF
Philadelphia is the New-York Gas and Elec-
trio Light Heat and Power Company with the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company In New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NEW WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1899.

yesterday passed into the control OF the North
Jersey Street Railway Company and David Young
cc-president Of the latter COMPANY VIII oeeo"'e
president Of the North Hudson.
Steps were taken in Summit last evening 70 Sc
cure the incorporation OF the township as city
OF the third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Mr.. FISTS TlLKED OF

TIE late Augustus ". Peters was Chairman .. ..
Tammany Hall General Committee. ana SUI ~
sor TO him will be elected a. me mex, ,ne. rn 70
the committee. which will he held on reolus ,cr
IL Is generally believed that James .,seted 10 Gl
the vacancy. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Fur-Iined circulars with high storm collar
Of Alaska sable. Persian Lamb. Marten. Chio-
chfIIa. etc. cloth coverings. various colors.
20 to IS inches deep. s2o TO $50. handsome
one &35; Newmarkets and Circulars. 81, 81
and 90 inches long. lined and trimmed with
fur. s75, 800 Ia $3.50. c. c. shsyne. I24 West
I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

rmpires- Il Hunt and C. 4. Casanova Referee
y Pore. Goals Fenwck. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
GryyRAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Ysv-York and Nev-Jersey polo teams will
rlay q game o. polo e, Oakland Rink Jersey CITY,
heturdey nigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Furniture fashion.
equally with economy.
dictates the advisability
Odd Chairs for
the parIOr

the parIor dictates the advjsabili,v
of purchasing these pieces. They ere almost
all odd chairs--just exactly the corner-hllers
that blank spaces and "holcs" in the furnish
ing of many parlors are hungering foA
Among them is small number of divans.
Almost all are from high-priced paror suits
of our own Of which the other pieces have
been sold. There is but one of style, and
there can be no duplication of these often-
One at $3.75 that was $50.
One at S. that was $3.50
One a. IS that was Sl2.
One at $8 that was ol3.
One at 50 that was $3.50.
One at $40 that was Sla,s0,
One at IS that was Slo.
One at $40 that was SIT. SO.
One at So 50 that was SIT.
One at Sl3 tina, was $40
One at SIS that was SCI SO.
One at SIS that was SCI.
One at So that was $l2
One At $40 that was SlS.
One at 81. 50 that was SIS.
One at Sl3 that was $22
One at ST. that was $22
One at SIS that was $27 SO.
Ore at SIS that was SIS
One at So that was $l6.
One at $40 that was $50
One at $40 that was SIS.
Fourth floor.
81, This is undoubtedly bar
V"I "u"u'@' gain time in Womea's
Jackets Jackets, but even in bar
gain time you seldom get less than halt
prices. We have an even hundred kersey
and unfinished worsted jackets here, that
would have commanded prices up TO $50
each three weeks ago, and not one Of which
would have been sold for less than SlS.
Choose at $40 each.
This is one of the genuine coat bargains
incidental to the season Of year. Look
out for the imitation bargains likewise to be
expected at this time.
Second ncor Broadway. -
u. Sc Habutais from Japan make
>o"S S, " their bow this morning and
new c''kS affirm themselves Yours for
a pleasant Summer" ssgs,
These are the truly good kind that only
the astute Japs seem willing to make for the
price. Tropical silks, of course, and meant
for summer wear. but. despite their light
ness and seeming tragility. frm-resisting to
wear. Washable, too, in the right way
you wash out nothing but the dirt when you
tub them. The colors, for all their pretty
delicacy, are steadfast and true.
Fifty Cents a Yard.
Rotunds.
klAkAhXEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Dave, Sullivan ana Oscar Gardner, the feather

v.ixhts are 20 meet in o twenty five round set-to
- thS LEM Athletic Club Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Choose at $40 each.

This is one of the genuine coat bargain
incidental to the season Of year. Loo
out for the imitation bargains likewise to b
expected at this time.
TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The rain ~ Yesterday and the more temperate
weather we're welcomed by the wheemen. as they
did much remove the snow from the roads The
roads however. are deep in mud and slush. and
tho riders feel that they will be lucky II they are
able 10 find tNe roads in riding condition by sun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

French justice has overtaken one
sophisticator of good. A Partisan swim
die amusing to all but the sickened and
disguised victims consisted in the man
ufacture of an especially fine quality
of the pate de foie gras so dear to the
stomach and the pocket of the gour-
mand. Put up in elegant pots or jars,
this supposed delicious preparation of
the liver of the fatted goose sold at
high prices, and was highly esteemed
by epicures, until they learned that the
exquisite delicacy over which they
smacked their lips with so much gus
to was simply a preparation of horse
flesh, and ancient horsefesh at that,
bought from the knockers, boiled,
mixed with fat pork, spiced with nut
meg, ginger and cayenne pepper, lit
tie rum kirsch or eau de vie being
poured over the delectable compound
to give it a flavor. Pates of quail, lark,
duck, hare and pheasant were also pre-
pared from the same foundation and
found ready sale among the gour-
mands, whose ire is by no means as
suaged by the fact that the manufac-
turer has been sent to prison for eight
months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
WORK OF TRAIN wnEcKEns.
Passenger Train Thrown Into
Ditch and Many Injured.

Passenger Train Thrown Into
Ditch and Many Injured.
Toledo, O., Nov. l.-Michigan Cen
trail Train No. 80, from Toledo to De
troit was ditched by the spreading OF
rails between Alexis and Vienna,
Mich, about s o'clock last night.
Twenty were injured, three OF them
fatally. The accident was the result
of a deliberate piece of work by I'M
known train wrecllers and happened
at a point Just beyond a short trestle
Two freight trains had passed over the
road in safety a short time before
Where the rails We're spread it was
found that the bolts that held the fish
plates had been unscrewed. The nuts
were lying on the ties and the threads
of the bolts were not married in any
way. A couple of wrenches, such as
section hands use were found lying
beside the track, indicating how the
rails had been loosened.
The early reports of the wreck We're
alarming and the railroad company
summoned every available physician
from Toledo and elsewhere. A special
hospital train was ordered from De-
troit, and the injured were taken there.
Some of the lesses injured were
brought to Toledo on TN" Lake Shore,
which arrived shortly before midnight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
CHINESE ARE CURIOUS.
want to Know What's Going On Be-
tween Our Government and Euro
nean FOMcra.

want to Know What's Going On Be-
penn Powers.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE diplomat
ic representatives of every nation dl-
rectly interested in the Chinese ques-
ton called at the state department
Yesterday. 1t was noticeable that Tue
call of the Russian ambassador, Count
Cassini. and the French charge, NJ;
Thiehaut. OH Secretary Hay, lasteu
longer than usual, and WI Inng'
Chinese minister. extended his call.
The interest of the Chinese govern
ment in what is going on between the
United States and the European pow
ers is intense, but it is believed secre-
tary Hay has relieved the main ap-
prehepsion which was founded upon Il
suspicion that orr government, III 'ne
event the European powers failea 10
give tine formal assurance Tor Tue
maintenance of the ''open door, that
it will take possession Of port on the
Chinese coast before all is taken up
by other powers. So confident are ,ne
officials of success that it is lntllhate.i
that they have even gone to the lehstn
of forming a policy to meet the event
of defeat No answer has been H.
turned by France to our inquiry as 70
a formal assurance of the retention OF
trade privileges. 1t is scarcely expect
ed that the French stipulation VIII ap,
ply to Tonquin and the sections OF
China that have been under French ~
fluence for long time past. but simply
to any extension of French holdings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

A Methodist missionary in Ceylon
one day received a call from an aged
Buddhist. He was sc years old and
very decrepit and almost blind. Like
all others of his religion he looked for
reincarnation in another body, after
he died, according to his merits, and
this is his list of merits as he told it
to the missionary: 81 have climbed
Adams Peak twenty-six times; l have
visited the Temple of the Tooth seven
times; have caused several Buddhist
books to be copied and given to the
priests, and I have never killed an
animal, except a few fish that I
caught. So you see 1 have plenty Of
merit, and 1 shall be born we'll in my
next life" This old man had not done
good to any human being, and his
faith appeared to be mostly faith in
himself. Ceremonial religion furnish
es few examples more characteristic
Or more hopeless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
AGUINALDO LOCATED.
War Department Noses Him Gu
Will Again SHIFT His Capital.

War Department Noses Him Out
Will Again SHIFT His Capital.
Washington. 10y. 1.-THE war de-
partment definitely located Aguinaldo
yesterday as on his way to the town
of Boambang. about seventy-five miles
northeast OF Tarlac. The recent calcu-
lations have been that the insurgent
leader was at the town Of Bayambang.
not far from arlac in which case the
forces under Generals Macarthur.
Lawton, Young and Wheaton would
have him practically surrounded.
There has been some doubt however
as to the name Bayambang. and yes
terday this was cleared up by definite
information fixing Boambang. instead
of Bayambang, as the place of Agui-
naldo's refuge. A dispatch from Gen
Otis mentioned Boambang, and at the
same time reliable information came
through diplomatic channels that
Lieut.. Gilmore and the other American
prisoners We're at Boambang in the
mountains far to the northeast of Tar
lac.
1t is said that the insurgent capital
now will be shifted to Boambang. and
the. efforts of the American military
forces will be directed toward that
point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

Chicago. Nov. 11.-John L. McCutch-
Manila: t.
lit is expected that the big battle of
the campaign against the forces OF
Aguinaldo, which is now beginning,
will take place ut Bamban OH the RIO
Parnao. a little distance north OF Ma
balacat. 1t is known that strong in
trerchments have been built on the
north bank of this deep river and the
bridge has been broken down. The
town is on the railroad and in the di-
rect line of Gen. MacArthu's advance
from Mabalacat. which Gen. MacAr-
thur now occupies, having reached that
city yesterday.
Col. Bell entered Mabalacat last
evening having gone around the insur-
gents intrenched at Angeles. Gen.
Macarthur advanced to Mabaalacat
yesterday with the Twelfth and Ninth
infantry The line met With no opposl-
ton.
1.-The insurgents have shown consid-
cradle aggressiveness of late. A force
of 300 yesterday attacked Gen. Young
near Cabanatuan, but they were re-
pulsed three times having renewed the
attack twice after the first repulse.
Gen. Young then advanced his men to
occupy Talavera. Everything now
seems in readiness for carrying out the
plan of driving the insurgents out of
the valley from the gulf of Lingayen
south to the present line of the Ameri-
can forces. The situation here is now
more hopeful than it has been since
the capture of the Rio Grande bridge
last April.''