davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Gossip of tho Handbau Courts.

,:% Sn Gssi Ell fS Fs,s1 NH NH
ing,on. The former won by 2Ini5; ,l7-?i. 2I-id.
Bspssn and slio T9SS Murphy J. H9a N
J.nna aiS .., Mo6.1ay .s S't e Gsnr and
S H; ysss i: sP5 MN %% s Ss
foley sas B. MURPHY Se., and Ms SSle /
Michael tsnay surprised tho 81 spectators at tho
ssS s. q ,ss & S
and pretty Ws %na ar T ,Ss hri
Pm , Sc xcrs Ei1gafIct and W %Lc;y
6; o'Lesry, ana T. belgian beat 9: eastman and q:
y H"ssrd ai 6e.. NJ Wa.S .rl It. RSg s and
R.,i, Ig ana w 1RCusse and y n Murray beat
f psisSs%; si,is ia@ ai g Ia; nAl" anu
J; Murphy of drosnpoint The cond tons are hest
ON nr rGf caS asy Dc played
All s sS at tho court Of The SG
e.tnE The principal games Sers j. Murphy and r NJ
dshany beat 7, Durkin and J. King. l2-2l. ?l-ls.
hs asa S saa HG sSsSi beat sl' hopli a
s M%,n 7; Lyman S5 Alb itN1I Mm2o, 2iIis; q.
Alp, i6-ai, gi.2o.. and A. Quinn and Mr., Lehany
tied =. Tracy and Mr.; Johnston. .,,,
easq i jersey ssS1 S form
club day no gave ten aces TO T. Jackson, a good
player. and disposed Of him IN three straight games
s saT were, h Logan and J. silver beat J: Ryan
Ryan beat r. walsh and J.. CArthsr in de.
eis.vs fsshiop. by 2lnit, 2i.il 2lTls; r, Mcoabs
2i-l6, 1871; p Egan and J, Cassidy beat J. Fen.
messy and Mccourt, !l-l9, ,2i1l2. 1921. and
Exan, it-2l, ALA, ALL.
At Robinson's new court in Jersey City on club
ata hAaW Wal al tla
Of excitement Among them were: J. Walsh and
7; Foley beat Lynch and =, Br9Tping, ie-1l
Williams and p. Hart, 2l-i2. 7l-ib. 1921; u.
Faulkner and W. Burus boat Il. FAnning aud +.
7. Lynch beatJ. X. Murray and L. Donnsiiy. 2i-i1.
1911. Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
FITzsIMMoNs IN TOWN.
Talks OF His Quarrel With Julian and VIII
Fight Jeffrios or shnrksy.

It IL not likely that Bob Fltzsimmons and his
brother-in law. Martin Julian. will patch up
their quarrel which occurred In Chicago on
Friday night. Fitz. accompanied by his wife
and family, reached this city last evening, and
at once went to his residence. 107 East
Twenty sixth street. Later on he called upon
Milton Robee at the Hotel Bartholdi. where he
was interviewed by q reporter OF THE
Bun The auburn-haired Cornishman. In
speaking OF his split with Jullon. said.
Il don't care to say anything about Julian
and what he did to me- He Is my wfe's brother
and you know II would not be proper for me to
air my family troubles In print. All I can soy
is that wa have quit for good. stood enough
from Julian for some time and am glad that the
opportunity came for me to cut loose. I'll adj
init pulled q gun on him. but II was not
loaded. What good am / TO Julian now.
anyway am held as adefeated man with only
one good hand and q 'has-becn. That's all
there 10 to iti'
Touching upon his future ring engagements.
"Lanky Bob" said:
,o II HAY, have not retired by any means never
90 and msSn S s
promised me that IN the event OF beating the
eI-sail9r he would take me on, two months
goes ahead and makes a match with Corbett.
1don,t care to censure him. He has a perfect
E hs Sso n"ss sS Sn .hS
Corbett will outpont him when they come, to.
gs,thsr CofSe!s T. 10 slouch and i will! take
going to DO the best tSns can % earn
So qs Weeks Sf ssSre my sSnd 9Bss
The rapers had II that ! broke II through being
slammed by door THIS e not so. The acei;;
On that particular Mig The hoSss was S crowded
%y tow so0q to Duck
This rIled me. and when he came forward
catching him In tho face the back OF my hand
landed on his head and the bone snapped I
career. for It In getting better.
,r mWiil SSp meet sSarksy now that Jef,ries
dah, mei lie had a chance once before, but
isli through. Now i.'s up 70 him: When he
agrees wili have something further TO say.
TGp 10 .q ne S. sRp i co wSaa
G good W and aG sGIST' h he s
P s' S, sa n ~ p 90 a' h lsS' on
better and agree TO let the victor take all
ss S I'D Know rs % sSr GOING are on c4
'%; S1! with IN e :frS%%
by instinct after that / only became myself
about four weeks ago. Friends whom l met
used to slight me because | did not answer
their kilograms sent to me after the tight. l
don't remember receiving them and I have
since convinced them that ! am telling the
truth. This IL the frat time have mentioned
this and IL Is an undisputed fact"
FIJI met Young Grlffo while In Chicago. He
said that the latter Is a changed man and In
good health. Bob alao brought with him u fine
bulldog which was presented 10 him by George
Dawson, the hoNing instructor OF the Chicago
A A 4 nj
Fitzpatrick or Milton Robee will look out for
FltZs interests hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Free Fight mt a Football Game.

football game between the Empires OF
Spuyten Duyvll. and tho Omelettes OF Yonkers.
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon.
ended in free fight in which both elevens
took part Several games preceded the
one, which led 10 the fight. and Il was
the rumpus. In less than a minute there
was a general melee and the several hundred
spectators closed In on the com batants. who
policeman on patrol was unable to make any
Impression on the mob. and he galloped of to
ance When the onicer returned with re6n-
torcements. the disturbance was at an end.
The belligerents had agreed to settle their
gridiron. but the officers in charge Of the
grounds refused TO allow them TO continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
PRESIDENT PATTON oy FOOTBALL.
He Buses His Sunday Evening Talk on
Prinecton's Victory Over Ynie.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Dec 3.-PresIdent Francis
L. Patton OF Princeton University In an In
formal talk to the undergraduates at vesper
service In Narquand Chapel to-day congratu-
lated tho students on their football team.
which defeated Yale. and spoke at length on
the ethics OF football and the effect OF the
game on student life
Gentlemen" said he this II the first oppor-
tunity have had OF meeting tho Undergrad
uate body as whole since tho football game
between Yale and Princeton. and take advan-
tage OF II to offer you my congratulations on
the way you conducted yourselves under the
stress OF excitement am told that Will you
were away from the university before. during
and after the game. there was not single case
OF ungentlemany conduct on the part OF any
Princeton man. and believe that this fact can
not hello rsheotinR credit upon Princeton Uni
versity. Your actions during the celebration
that followed and the many temptations for
excess that II offered were also far from any
thing that could have disappointed us"
In speaking OF the value OF training he gave
rs an illustration the Apostle Paul's efforts to
keep his body subject 10 his mind and said:
Young men In college should go into training
Tor Christian life with the same spirit and
fath'ulness that characterize the life OF foot
ball player" He said that in lies struggle
men should copy the faith in victory with
which good football team plays game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Malcolm Ford to Coach Coiumbia's Broad
Jumpers.

Since the football season at Columbia uni
versity ended the different teams are after the
kickers to enter In their respective branches OF
sport. The hockey men will be especially
strengthened by Putnam and Weekes. Putnam
was the star hockey player OF last years team
GIeschen, the ex-laqrosse captain. has also
Joined the squad. and played brilliantly at goal
are ten substitutes trying to get in the Varsity
line-up In the intercollegiate series.
The track team Is hard ut work. Malcolm
Ford has volunteered to take the broad jump
ers In charge for q fow weeks.
The Rowing Club will hold Its annual meet
ing to day, There are three radical changes to
be made In the constitution OF the .essoela-
athletic association. From now on. any
graduate or undergraduate OF the college
or any school or department OF Columbia uni
versity may become member OF the club upon
application 10 tho Secretary. and al honorary
mem bers are to be elected by the Board OF
Governors. This board will also get the ex-
elusive power 70 appoint or provide for the
election of committees, captains. managers
and other ofcerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

footed chestnut trotter Dexter r., ahsh,
william 7. Parsons, Jr. with the bay
matched team Nelly and Flash. zi2lA; 4. y. Rug.
giles Of Paterson with the bay trottne team Molly X
mares Princess O. and .Psnsy D. Ii27h; John y.
2l1k r. Il smsthers with tho eraet. rset
the brown PAGER Excellence, 2:lsH, r. d.
Slater Slater with the blazefsced bay trotter Kaiser
stone, 7;2ssi John W Smith with the black trotter
Maggie Nelson. 7i2ef, BY Nelson. 400; Fredcrick
yanderbeck with the chestnut trotter Ben Hur.
2;2sSi jeremiah Mnrphy with the bay trotter Isgo.
zliAy r. Cockerill with swift, 21bh: Lon May
nard with ootayia, 2;IIA; T. n. Hostel with Rural
,hst; ~ Anteil. 2i2 A. q; Fi;te with the
oucfsfin PAGER Smitz, 2:244; j. y. Batter
Jone. with woodtord G. 2s!ii2X Dennis HARRINGTON
With the old bay stallion Capt. Lyons. 2idh Col.
r. N. Lawrence with Lottie, 3,2gs; David .. Ham
m M,pb VII Win pair Of bsy trot,ors Capt BoESs
70 pole; y. J. Timmins with Actusry ZION and
2i19N, and Memorial, 2:2OA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
whist.

The first OF the six rounds at whist which
will be played for the championship OF the
clubs within nity miles Of this city was decided
at the Roseville A. Q. on Saturday night Top
pin. Hoffman,. Hegemann and Downs carried
of the honors for Roseville with the best
match and trick score. Freeman and Freeman
Of the Park Club Of Plainfed made the best
trick ends score. plus, Topnin and Hon.
ten Of Brooklyn made the best + and W score, .
plus. Thomson and Fogel OF the New Yorks
and Elwell and Cole OF the New Yorks tied for
second place with 5 plus. Twenty-three teams
entered, each playing one deal against each OF
the others. with the following results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The Fire Insurance League game between the Ma
day was one OF the most Interesting played to date.
the nrst named Winning by 10 ponts- The scores
OF the night werei
NlAsar,.coSk: ies; E.sel%ont IT; willard. i4a'
1906 oConnsn, l1si Prior. IN. Total. 7A2.
SECOND oANr.
NiAgara-oook. 1872; Esselmont, ZIG; willard, 1<oI
Turner, I<S: Barley. l6s. Total $40:
5S la Cen
THIRD oANk
dar. III schIattsr las; Sullivan. las. Total. eso.
sSnsf Iss isS +oi. OF,
Tho team Of the Broadway Bank Of Drookiyn won
a. 10 IL. op on IN sSs H.nH
League tournament The scores;
viRsr GAME.
Bro.dwsy,soh.iler,l ia. Johnson, Iisi Sandal.
Mercantile NatonAl-Wright. ls<; Harding les'
Knight. lIIi shiimAn. lai' Grant, lao. Total. Gao.
SECOND GAME.
rinston, $50; Poole, i2S; sehmiit isG; Total. SSs
Knight, ist. s.iiiman, i5si Grant IN Total. 7ss.
THIRD oAMn.
Broadway SchAiler. ltoi johnson, Iloi Sandal.
lt saseasf sss Tai S.sSS sS i.,
rington. se: Poole, ia2' sehmit. 100. Total. GA
In the Twenty Sixth Ward tournamento on baturday
YIRsr GAME.
Beimont,MSyer. Van slyehe, iasI hisn. 1915
Moore. 1926 q. Moore, l<3. Total. 1913.
SECOND oAMH.
: acknowledges. 1885, Van slyehe, 1875 hisn III,
Berg itSi Nelson, ~. Total. $40.
Moore. ilo q. Moore. Iis. Total. 7si. ~
Hummsrs effective bowling in the Brooilyn Royal
Arcanum tournament on Saturday night placed
Welcome Council in tho 800 class and added two
more games to tho Councils string OF victories.
The scores:
r. wyant, III; Hummell. 400; Peters. It<. Total.
Ger, l42i Tabor. l4A; HallorAn, 100. Total 7ts.
SECOND oAMR.
Brooklyn Councii-Clark. III; Cook, Iaat Bpanosn
40; Tabor, liIi Hallnran. 1T. Total. ISL.
100 Sls s,s Is 49, To as p'nn'rA
THIRD GAME.
Iolanths councii-Kay, 1885, Law. lls; Bsnnsrs,
lS% Smith q; LgptGn' iSS; Total eeI.
=. WANT. 1871; Hummel. 1863; Pstsrs. les; foSi.
Saturday nights games in the Gaas A tournament
OF the Long Island A. OF C. c.s furnished serss OF
surprises. The scores;
FIRST oAaE.
iss E ~ t,I .s;i ~ m'..
oIiey. ist; Taylor i5S. Total, sio. w. ''A' ''''
SECOND GAME
oIieS. 1915 Taylor, lao, Total, zoe. 'A' 's''
s sS5sSG i7J D; Ta g. ,5s 'h Total o A i7'
THIRD GAME
Pioneer w:.Besdie, 1865; Fisher iT5i AratA, 100,
NShoI.OP i6S Tsins IA, IL M TS,tI sH
1885, Smith. 49, IL. Meht, iso. Total. $780, 's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Football Note.

The Herkimor A. q. eleven OF Brooklyn met the
pastime A. eleven yesterday afternoon at Dexter
Park and when the final whistle blew the score
stood, Pastme, TO- Herkimer, u.
The Knickerbocker 7. @. has Dec. and 10 open
and would be pleased to hear from hrstclAss outof.
town teams averaging 100 pounds and offering q
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

a. IT. was learned In philadelphia on Saturday
mat Iierson. the Cornell centre rush, was pro-
tested 20 Umpire l.. ]. Dashiell by Old Penns
bridge. The charges against Pierson were
nose IS outlined exclusively in The Sun on last
Of 10th pierson and waldridse has not been
satisfactorily explained by the Cornell man
aHnment and the charges Of profess lon alism
ieg,ate Rules Committee OF which DIR. Dashiell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The next round will be played at tho rooms
OF the Knickerbocker Whist Club 142 West
Forty second street. on Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
bowling Notes.

A ReAdsr.--In hesdgin game svsry player 10 en-
titled TO roll twelve balls.
j. J. Watsrs-If the umpire says b. oallsd tim. Ia.
fore tho ball was rolled the captain OF ths losng
team has reason 70 protest the sans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

TT The election OF DAILY TO the captaincy OF the
naryard eleven has greatly pleased the major
w OF crimson supporters, who believe the
great quarter back possesses the ability to turn
Sd' winning team next year. DAILY knows
most most scientific players that ever graced a big
college team. II DAILY 10 not interfered with
ana receives, Unlimited power TO select tho
suggestions from the coaches. II Is believed
inai ne VIII make o success where the football
failure. '''' ''"'
J., me question as TO who will captain Column
mas foot ball team next year Is undecided
IN, Inc faculty will demand the enforcement OF
we strIctest eligibility rules, which will bar
iona hde amateur. will be disqualified. as he
f mas played four years. We're Weekes not a
MN the captaipcy. Wright, the most popular
nun on the eleven. as u centre 10 In poor
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
eHAsrLY cAusE ZOE R1or1Ne.
West Superior Woman Said to Have
Been Buried Alive.

West Superior Woman Said to Have
Been Buried Alive.
West Superior, Wis, Jan. l1.-There
may be sensational developments in
the case of Mrs Wilfoung, thought to
have been buried alive. Coroner
Downs of this city, acting on orders of
District Attorney Ross, went to Du-
luth with the intention of disintering
the remains for the purpose OF allow
ing post mortem examination to de-
termine the cause of death, as de
manded by the relatives of the woman
Word was received that the Duluth au-
thOrities issued a permit to allow the
body to again brought to this city. The
coroner with Il hearSe, went to the
grave and commenced to open 1t.
While SO engaged a mob OF $50 Jews
Of the faction opposed to the diSinter-
ment attacked him and he was COM
PEELED to desist under threats of VIC
lence. Downs proposes to go out
about midnight with a different rig
and enough of following to bring the
body to this city, where DIR. Conklin
will hold an examination.
The Jewish population is taking
sides in the case, some opposing the in
quiry on grounds religious and other
wise In the Jewish tabernacle in this
city yesterday afternoon q riot took
place between the factions, brothers
and relatives of the dead woman at
lacking WilfOung, her husband. A
free-for-alI fight enSued, the relatives
being spuTed on by the rabbi. Inc
police Quelled the row. No arrests
were made.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
He VIII Organize an Advisory COun-
ell of Administration.

Havana, Jan. 14.-Gov. Gen. Brooke
has been carefully considering the
formation of a cabinet of civil advis-
ors, and has decided to have four Sec
retaries, the first of state and govern
ment, the second Of finance, the third
of justice and public instruction, and
the fourth Of agriculture, industry,
commerce and public works. Only
prominent residents of the island will
be invited to join the cabinet. Yester-
day the governor general received ac-
ceptances from two, whose names are
reserved until all four can be an
nounced. One of the other two may
be a Spaniard, though it is probable
that all four will be cubans. They
will be experts in the various depart
ments which they will advise. Inc
executive control of course will re-
main entirely in the hands of Gen.
Brooke, the secretaries being to him a
council of administration.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
FLOUR BLOCKADE.
Scarcity of Cars and Inability TO
Load Vessels the Cause.

Scarcity of Cars and Inability TO
Load Vessels the Cause.
Manitowoc Wis, Jan. 17.-The larg-
est -four blockade in the history OF this
port is now realized. Twelve hundred
cars are awaiting shipment by way of
Luddington. The Chicago II North
western has 500 cars in the yards here
consigned to the Flint u Pere Mar
uuette. and the Wisconsin Central $50
cars. Two hundred others are at Diff
ferent points along the lines awaiting
shipment. 1t is said that scarcity OF
cars at Luddington was the cause OF
the starting of the blockade, and when
that defect was remedied the boats
were hampered by drifting ice at the
ports on each side of the lake.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
MONTANA BRIBERY CHARGES.
Grand Jury Charged, but Attorneys
Delay Work.

Grand Jury Charged, but Attorneys
Delay Work.
HeleEa, Mont, Jan. II. = The grand
jury to investigate the charges OF
bribery made by the joint investigating
committee of the sixth assembly was
charged by Judge Mcintyre in the dis
trict court, but owing to a difference OF
opinion between the court and At
torney General Nolan, will probably
not get down to business for. a few
days. The legislature instructed the
attorney general, in a resolution intro
duced by the enemies of w. A. Clark,
to assist County Attorney O'Connell In
the investigation. The county at
torney does not desire any assistance,
and the court contended that the stat
ute expressly provides that no one but
himself and witnesses may appear be-
fore the grand jury. The attorney gen
eral insisted upon ruling on the ques-
ton and Judge Mcintyre sustained the
position of the county attorney. At
torney General Nolan then issued
writ Of certiorari, directed against the
lower court. with view to securing
authority to take part in the investiga-
ton, which was argued in the supreme
court.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
BANKERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Certifying a Check
When There Were No Funds.

New York, Jan. IA. = James Nc
Naughton, former president Of the
Tradesmen's National bank, and Allan
McNaughton, president of the wool
exchange, and one of the directors of
the Tradesmen's National bank, were
arrested and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields, charged
with violating the revised statutes by
certifying a check drawn on the
Tradesmen's National bank to the or
der of the United States Trust com
pany for $4,000, when the Trust
company, as alleged, had no funds in
the bank to its credit. Both pleaded
not guilty.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
SEIZURE OF NETS.
Agent Fullerton, of the Game Conn
mission. Makes a Big HAuI.

Lake City, Mimi, Jan. II. = EXecu-
tive Agent Fullerton, of the game
commission, has made a large seizure
of pound nets Illegally used in fishing
in Lake Pepin. With five deputies
raid was made last night in which
thirty-five nets were captured, which
have all been destroyed. They were
valued at $1,2OO. 1t is understood that
there are others violating the law with
pound nets to whom Fullerton VIII
give attention.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17

Fergus Fails, Mimi, Jan. II = Tie
Breuer residence, one of the hand
soonest in the city. was destroyed by
fire. 1t was occupied by T. Overland,
whose family had a narrow escape.
Loss. $500: insurance, $1,000.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
Desnondencv and Suicide.

Hayfield, Mimi. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Erick
Lampland, living four miles west of
town committed suicide, supposed to
have been induced by dependency
over the death of her husband, which
occurred last fall.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL.


JeweIry Taken.
st. Paul. Jan. 17.-The homo of M. }.
Donpelly, 22S Pleasant avenue, was
robbed between and 8 o'clock last
night during the absence of the family,
and jewelry and diamonds valued at
$500 belonging to Mrs. Donnelly and
Mrs. J. NJ Geist were stolen. While
the robbers took only jewelry they
placed the silverware convenient to
the rear door The thieves were
alarmed by the ringing of the bell by
a caller and made their escape.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
He1h un stntion Aeent.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-Two masked
men held up the Northern Pacific sta
ton agent at Warm Springs and got
away with S275. Deputy Sheriff Rob-
inson is pursuing the highwaymen
with bloodhoundS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
Poisoned by Chicken Meat.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. IA. = -Four chill
dren of George Laing have died in the
past two weeks from eating diseased
chicken meat. The servant is i'll and
recovery is doubtful. 1t is supposed
the chickens had the cholera.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17
nomare by Storms.

Havre, Jan. IA terrible gale is
raging here. The officers of the har-
Dor officials have been partially de-
stroyed and the ST. Francois quarter
of the town is flooded. Great damage
has been done.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-01-17

jamestown, n. d., Jan. 17.-In the
suit of Richard Peacock against Will
lam Sany to recover $4,000 damages
for personal injuries the jury gave
plaintiff LOO.