davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
IsAAY-sCHIEFFI

ISMAY-SCHIEFFELIN-On Saturday. January Is. 1900.
at St Pauls Church Knightsbrdge London. England.
oy the Kew n. Montagu Villiers. parish.
Matilda Constance daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
r Schieneiin to Charles Bower Ismay. Of Brkenhead.
England
MATTHEWS HsNCiI4ES-At the Church OF the Trans
rguration New-York City. high January &C. 1890.
by the rector. the Rev. George Clarke H0uShton Mr.
Enges.
Albany ard Goshen On. II papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

REMITTANCES should Always be made IN PosroccS
money order Express order. draft NsE-Torx
city cash is sent By mail unregistered Ths Trl5uns
VIII nos be responsible for its loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
IN NEW YORK CITY.


che cent Il charged the DAILY
and IHt-"EAzkLf TO mail subscribers n SsE-Xork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES.
rwESTY-THREE YOUNG WOMEN GRADU-
ATEp AT THE NURSES HOME.
.NNuAL REPORT OF THE TRAINING
SCHOOL ATTACHED TO BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL.

-,rr.,tv-three young women received diplomas as
INe's a. the twenty -seventh annual meet
iraiileo eIs,v 81 the Nev-York Training school
s is ~u-ses attached to Bellevue Hospital az one
SIS Home No 426 East Twentyix' .-,, io'
neht The class. which is one OF the largest
', re twenty-five which have been graduated from
OF inc -, y c,,,nosed OF the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
OTIS SENDS A LIST OF DEATHS.

Washington. jan 1s.-General Otis has sent TO
the War Department the following list of casual
ties
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
EARL MANNERS.

London. Jan. 16-EarI Manvers Sydney William
Herbert PerreponD is dead He was born March
y 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The diplomas were presented to the 0s,orps
x1-trlts-, preston Griffin. Professor osooIne
presided ~ the exercises which were he'u -
large room on the ground floor beA 80 Giants
sr,a s~assates sat on the right and the rnenoe'S
me = lIsseas we're grouped back Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
THE ANNUAL REPORT

7v,s Rev DR.. Parks Of Calvary Church' On = =
-.-.s- a<rer which Dr. Cook read the minutes 1 =
ne Iase annual meeting, and the amman
,,tt~b vas as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. DEANr
IAN Exposition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
Another Fine Days Racing at the Grand
Circuit Meeting.
Grays Win From Ponies by Wide Mar
gin--Referee's Gossip.

BY far the largest crowd OF the present
week was in attendance at Narragansett
Park yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
when the first race on the days card was
rung up.
The heat OF the day before had subsid-
I'd still further. until the day had be-
come an ideal one for racing.
Long before the time when the first
race was scheduled 10 start the crowd
had begun to arrive and car after car
load was landed at the handsome gates.
which mark the entrance to the grounds.
Amongst the crowd could be seen a
large number OF ladies and their natty.
handsome and oftimes. elaborate cos
tunes mingled with the many styles OF
headgear, made an animated picture.
The auarter-stretch was the scene OF an
ever-changing spectacle as the bettors
watched the somewhat exciting finishes
OF the various heats and then hurriedly
left for the basement 10 cash I'm their
winning checks and mayhaps to place a
still larger amount on horse which they
felt inclined to impose their trust and
shekels I'm.
The inied was crowded with vehicles
Of various shapes and styles. condition
of affairs which existed for the first time
yesterday. On Monday there were scarce
~. dozen carriages I'm the large space
50 apart for their special convenience
and on Tuesday not over twenty-five
gould be seen at any one time.
The American Band, Bowen r. Church.
leader discoursed musical selections as
only this premier collection OF musicians
can and received encore upon encore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
A GOOD SHOWING
Made by ByeFs and Hanrahan
in Their Bout, but There
Was No Decision.

For the first time In two years or so
the Pawtucket board of aldermen grant
ed license for boxing exhibition In
that burgh and last night II was pulled
off In the pretty Pawtucket Opera House.
of which A. A. Spitz is lessee and Will
Ian L. White. of National band fame.
manager
There was very good attendance in
deed, the principal attraction being a go
between George Bycrs (colored) Of Boston
and Billy Hanrahan of Brooklyn.
Hanrahan and Byers had never met
before and. as each has pretty good
reputation. a good bout was looked for.
To tell the truth 1t was little disap-
pointing. principally because. II is pre-
sumed. most of the city council and Paw
tucket police force were on hand.
Two or three times Hanrahan. who was
easily the favorite, attempted TO force
matters TO an issue. but Byers cleverly
ducked or clinched and thus avoided Sc
we're punishment.
Byers showed, IL anything, little bet
ter scientific skill than Hanrahan. al
though the latter impresses one very
much as John l.. Sullivan used to do In
the early amateur Gays when he was re-
garded as 1.-The coming man."
Byers took a good many face and body
blows without cringing and received APP
plause therefor. lie gave as good as he
received several times.
Hanrahan was the heavier man. any
way, and ought to be able to do some
thing in the ring against good people.
II the gong had not been rung pEecisely
1T midnight and at the end of the 18th
round the chances are that the decision
would have been different
AS ii was there was no decision.
Jack Sheehan of Boston, who has the
reputation of being the sqrarest OF the
square, was referee.
Considerable money might have chang
ed hands, but, OF course. II couldn't. IL
really should not be called a fight.
Quite a number of Providence, Boston,
Worcester. Taunton, Fall River ana
other sports were on hand.
The preliminaries that were promised
did not take place.
The officers of the club. under whose
auspices the affair was held, are as fol-
lows: President-Thomas Rock; vice
president-Michael Donlin; treasurer and
manager--A. A. Spitz; matchmakers--
John McGough and J. ]. Ferguson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

Yes"
Never. ! have no ambition to be
step-mother to that quartette OF athletic
young ladies'
We'll. then. there's Fred Vincent. what
of him7"
mo. indeed, never could tolerate red
hair"
Now, there you are" said Jack. ITS
another case of Miss Perkins. There is
no use in warning you. Really, Cassan-
dra, I see just one chance for you just
one. am looking for an old friend and
classmate. Cecil Byron Vansittart-"
What a lovely name" interrupted
Cassandra. smiling.
"vansittart is splendid fellow, but
like most persons he has hobbies or
'fads.' suppose you would call them. For
instance. he has passion for geology.
archaeology, and all those absurd things.
but II YOU can just keep him out OF the
Glacial Epoch. the Middle Ages or the
Renaissance he's all right"
"Oh. shouldn't mind that at ALL" said
she.
And then he's fond OF spiders-I mean
he likes TO study them and their habits.
But you wouldn't mind that. OF course"
NO, suppose not''This rather dubi-
ously and family.
Very we'll: thensit Is settled. When he
comes I will bring him around and pres
ent him. And remember. Cassandra, that
though he has his faults. Vansittart Is n
thoroughly sensible fellow, and doesn't
like any fooiishness."
Mr.. Morrison soon after took his leave.
One warm, bright afternoon. a week
later, Jack drove TO the station TO meet
Mr. yansittart. He had not long TO wait.
The $3.50 train came In on time. and a
tall young man, slender. well dressed
and carrying n small travelling bag I'm
his hand. aIighted Had his hat been re-
moved you would have seen that his hair,
which was parted carefully In the middle.
was growing thin upon his temples; he
wore gIasses. and had the pale, intellect
ual look that marks the student
The Opportunity 10 present Nansittart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

occurred next day. There was a small.
informal garden party at one of the best
houses. and Morrison and his friend were
among the guests. IL was ideal June
weather, the air like wine. the grass like
emerald velvet and the costumes OF the
ladies, with their delicate hues. made
carnival OF color most charming to be-
hold.
In her dainty gown of pale rose batiste
and Irish lace, with large hat laden with
American Beauty roses. Cassandra was
bewilderingly pretty. Morrison thought
he had never seen her look well, and
he noted Vansittart's unfeigned surprise
as his glance rested upon the piquant
face before him. The lovely wild rose col
or of the cheeks. the soft dark eyes, with
long lashes and the riotous tsngle of
chestnut curls were irresistible and Van
s,ttart became at once a willing captive.
He scarcely left the side of the euchan-
tress, and when, the function over. they
had regained their own apartments he
burst out with:
Jack Morrison, are you blind that you
cannot see Miss Howard's beauty? Why.
man alive. she's the loveliest creature the
sun ever shone on
Glad you think So" was the laconic
reply. as Morrison lighted another ci-
garette.
Vansittart lost no time in pressing his
suit. Day after day he bent his steps to-
ward the cottage that sheltered the OBJ
tect OF his worship. returning each time
more infatuated, IL possible. than before.
Morrison, I'm the meantime. had grown
morose and thoughtfuI. While Vansit-
tart pursued his love-making the for
mer remained at home with a book and
| for an hour or more would sit without
turning n page, his eyes fixed upon some
| object In the distance and his thoughts
evidently far away. or he would plunge
with gun and dog into the woods, walk
! ing long distances in search OF some
thing to shoot. but returning oftener
than not with an empty game bag.
| Two or three weeks passed thus, and
Vansittarts ardor was undated. One
| afternoon Morrison was seated I'm his
! room. book on the window Lodge before
him. his eyes fixed absently upon the
| distant landscape. Absorbed In thought.
he was oblivious to all around him, when
the door was flung violently open and
| Vansittart rushed In.
What Is the matter, Cecil?" cried Nor
rison. springins to his feet. You look
| completely upset"
"Upset7 l should say was" said the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

other "And no wonder"
Morrison looked at him with astonish-
ment and dismay. He had never seen
Vansittart so disturbed.
"Cassandra hasn't"
Yes. Cassandra has" interrupted the
other. ''She has rejected me. thrown me
over; in fact, she has, you might say,
Just 'fattened me out / never was so
treated In all my lifc And / am going
home"
Going home? What do you mean?'
cried Jack.
III mean that am going home at once
this evening. There is still time TO
catch the train" he said. glancing at his
watch.
''vansittart. have you lost your senses?'
said Morrison. ITO leave I'm this man
ner. | won't hear of such thing"
But must CO." said the other. There
is no time to lose: the train Is nearly
due. and must not miss IT,"
walt until tomorrow" urged Jack.
mo" said yansittart. "I must get
back by "Wednesday night, II possible.
Prof. Hartman. the distinguished archae-
ologist. is to lecture on Evidences of the
Existence OF Man During the Newer PHO
, Gene and the Glacial Period and
! wouldn't miss II for anything. Believe
| me. Morrison" he continued, "I bear yor
no ill-will for what Miss Howard has
done. Forgive this abrupt departure.
Will write soon, and send for my traps
| Goodbye. old fellow. I'm Off"
And springing into the wagon he was
| driven rapidly away.
Next day Morrison walked over TO see
| Cassandra. On induiring II she were a,
hCsae he was answered by the servant IN
| the affirmative. and shown into the room
where she sat- She rose as he entered
and gave him look half entreating hall
| defiant
II knew you would come" she said.
\ And why?' he asked.
"Because-because." she hesitated, and
| then stopped.
"Yes. Cassandra." he said. sadly. 81
have come TO ask you TO explain your
treatment Of my friend. Mr.. vansittart.
| II vas very much shocked and yrieved. .
he went on. II have a deep affection for
| Vansittart. and naturally sympathlzs
| with him In his troubles.
"Cassandra, have you no explanation
| to make?" he asked.
"Only this. Jack" she said. while
| like and esteem Mr.. vansittart. I car
never cherish deeper sentiment for him
Ills fads-" and here she paused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

Cassandra thrust her pretty fingers
through her tumbled brown curls and
looked dejectedly at the toes ~of her
dainty slippers.
Jack Morrison, watching her, said
nothing; he was merely waiting for her
20 speak He knew that he would not
have to wait long.
Presently she said: "oh, Jack. you
can't guess what a dreadful thing Aunt
sarah said TO me this morning"
NO" said Jack, I'm afraid not. L
never was good at guessing. However.
I'll try. Let me see. did she say that
your new dress didn't ft?''
Cassandra shook her head. Worse
than that" said she
did she say the curl was coming out
OF your hair: that your dmples we're
going or you were getting new lot OF
freckles on your nose?"
"Oh, ever so much worse than any OF
those things"
''weil. then" said Jack. II give Il up.
AS I told you. I'm not good at guessing.
What did she say Cassandra7"
"Why she said" and the girl bent
her pretty brows IN frown--"that she
didn't see any earthly prospect OF my
ever getting married; that she knew
from the first. that ] was cut out for an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
The Referee.

But you told me once that you did
not object TO his fads." he said.
20, Jack" she cried. II didn't mind
the glacial period the Renaissance,
and the Middle Ages but when he got
TO talking about arachnida and pycnog-
onida and all those horrid, creeping
things, and exhibiting those dreadful
specimens, oh. Jack, IL was too much. 1
couldn't bear it,
We'll" said Jack, hes gone, and with
him your last chance, I'm afraid"
She thought a moment. then said:
"Mr. Pinkerton Is left, suppose?'
mo. Mr.. Pinkerton IS to marry Miss
Perkins next week.
"well. there's Fred Vincent. anyway"
"He is engaged TO n young lady In
Hartfed; the wedding will take place
some time this month";
The girl was silent. and he went on:
There is but one thing left to be done,
| Cassandra. IL Is a sacrifice. but i am
willing to make Il I'm order 10 rcfute your
Aunt Sarahs prophecy. and save you
from old maid from bachelor girlism.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
CORBETTs MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT.

diction that will do the trick inside of
10 rounds. I will be able to meet his
points and side-steps and will have him
we'll in hand after three rounds"
JIMS OPINION.
mccoy Is good. hard puncher and n
dangerous man on account of his hitting
power, but think my ability to feint and
side-step will greatly bother the Kid,
and give me opportunity to score blows
that will eventually cause his defeat.
am stronger and healthier than l have
been In long time. My. battle with jeff
ries convinced me that am just as good
fighter as i ever was. and l am quite
sure that Mccoy, who now has his doubts
on that score, will be converted to my
way OF thinking before we finish our
little bout at Madison Square Garden"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
PIckups From The Diamond.

The fielding In the Providence-Spring-
field game yesterday was something rank.
Thirteen errors by the teams and 13 runs
for Providence was a hoodee-to the
Ponies.
Evans is pitching very good ball of late.
He Is holding the opposing team well In
hand. as may be seen yesterday when
he allowed the Ponies only six hits and
two runs on their own grounds.
Rochester moved up a notch yesterday
by two wins over Toronto. Providence
now leads Rochester By 30 points and
Hartford is in third position, 81 points be-
hind.
One thing Is now pretty sure about the
Eastern league. That Is. the teams now
occupying first, second and third posi-
tions, will be the ones 10 hold them when
the season is over. although the positions
may be changed.
Syracuse will undoubtedly finish in last
position as will also New York in the
National League.
Brooklyn has practically cinch
on the bunting in the major league with
Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Boston. hav-
ing chances to land IN the second posi-
tion. e
Syracuse made six hits yesterday as
compared with Montreal's even dozen
and the Stars won 6 TO 2. The Syracusans
made timely hits.
Providence should make it out OF to-
day Braun or Dunkle will probably op-
pose Pappalau or Mcbride.
Well. Well. The great and only" Bill
Donovan lost another game. It's mighty
funny how the best of them will receive
their bumps when the proper moment ar
rives. If Bill doesn't win another game
pretty soon. Brooklyn won't let him
play in her yard any more.
Some one wanted TO bet Donovan any
amount of money that ne would lose the
game at Rocky Point Sunday. Bill had
a whole lot to speak out at first. but later
stopped talking when he saw that the
Graybacks were humping his fast and
slow ones.
The costly errors at critical times gave
Boston a victory over New York yester-
day after New York had outplayed the
Hubites and gained a lead
Tbn 0ofaSoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

old maid She didn't even say 'bachel-
or girl Just think Of IL! those were her
very words--an old maid Wasn't IL
dreadful?"
Horrible" said Jack. STILL" refiec-
lively, there are worse things than be-
ing an old maid"
Yes. ! suppose so.'' assented Cassan-
dra. gloomily.
And you must not think because
woman remains single that she has had
no opportunities TO marry. Frequently
she has had more and better ones than
her married sister,
Dear me! What wiseacre you are"
said the other. laughing.
But when n girl makes up her mind
TO marry, she must also make up her
mind not TO expect too much I'm tho way
OF masculine perfection. Seriously. Cas-
sandra, 7 soc no reason why a good
looking girl like you should have any
difficulty in securing husband"
"Oh. good looks don't count" said she
There Is Miss Perkins have heard that
she was beauty In her young davs--
she's handsome even now-and she isn't
married yet"
Miss Perkins is one Of the fastidious
women who - probably waiting for the
one perfect man. and will continue TO
wait" Then. after n pause:
would YOU mind telling me. Cassan-
dra. Just how old-excuse mel mean
would YOU mind telling me iust how
many mile-stones YOU have passed."
Twenty three" said the girl. meekly.
BLESS mo-" ,he said. who would have
thought ~? ] tell you. Cassandra." Z"
Shaking his head. gloomily. things ere
beginning 20 look pretty blue for YOU.
and that's n fact. Rut 7 wouldnt lose
heart if were you: at least not yet. In
stead. lot us look the field over and see
what the chances are. Now. there's
Mr.. pinker'on. What's the matter with
Mr.. P'nkertonY'
"Mr. Pinkerton. the widower. with the
four grown daughters7"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
The 2:14 Pacing Race.

The 2:14 pace which proved such Bit
ter struggle at Readville last week. again
proved to be a drawn-out battle yester-
day.
The Admiral won the race in straight
heats, but in the first heat was not driven
out.
This caused the judges to investigate.
and ,as n result Drivers McHenry. cahill
and McKenney were fined 800 each for
laying up the initial heat Of the race.
The finish In the second heat was some
what spectacular. To the occupants OF
the grand stand II looked as II II was a
dead heat between John T. and The Admi-
raj. but the judges placed John t. In
second place.
The winner OF the race. The Admiral
was purchased in Kentucky last winter.
by j. Payne. and at that time had a
mark OF 2:22A.
She was at Readville with George VAN
dykes string and was to be brought down
the line under Payne's management.
Through outside influences which were
brought to bear upon Vandyke. he took
the larger and better portion of his racers
away from Payne and placed them with
another well-known trainer and driver.
Payne was not daunted. however, but
remained game to the core. Notwith-
standing the fact that the best were gone,
and although The Admiral had not shown
up very well in her workouts. he took
him up the line all alone, with the result
that he won three fine races In succession.
was defeated at Readville for the first
time last week, and again showed In
front at Narragansett yesterday. Sum-
mary:
Newport, s:li pace; stake $1,000 (three in
fve):
The Admiral b. h., by Be Sure.
dam Lady Bells, by King OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
exsssea

With each man trained TO the hour and
ready for battle. experts figure that it is
almost an even thing between James j.
Corbett and kid" Mccoy, for their %
round bout before the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club at Madison Square Garden
tonight. and announce that 1.-The bettS.g
is even money and take your pick"
A few wagers have been placed and the
leading judges of things pugilistic are
about evenly divided regarding the
chances OF the two most scientific pugil-
lists of the age. Many Mccoy men want
odds and the betting may be 10 TO at
the ringside.
Corbett and Mccoy finished their train
ing for the battle yesterday.
Mccoy put on the finishing touches OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

his preparation at Saratoga and announc-
ed at the conclusion of the days work
that he was ft to fight. He weighs 10
pounds more than he ever has before and
Is satisfied that IL he is beaten 1t will not
be due TO lack of condition. lie left Sara
toga for New York this morning.
MCOY'S OPINION.
In discussion the battle with friends
at Saratoga. Mccoy said that he always
felt that he was Corbett's superior as
boxer, and added that he has every con-
fidence i'm his ability TO demonstrate the
correctness OF his views.
81 am faster with my hands and my
feet" said Mccoy. Just as clever In ev-
cry way as Corbett and will have no
trouble In defeating the former heavy
weight champion and venture the pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

Dare Devil, who was entered In the 2:Os
trotting class showed signs of lameness
previous to the race. and as only two
others were left as starters. the race
was declared off.
AS sort Of extra event, today. with
perfect track and weather conditions.
The Abbott. OF Ed Geer's string. will at
tempt TO lower his record of 2:O5a4. which
he made at Readviile last week. In the
opinions of the old horsemen yesterday.
with perfect weather today. the pet OF the
''village Farm" should clip second from
his previous record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

I mean, I will have to marry you, Cas-
sandra.
Have you an answer, CasxandraT" he
asked.
mot to such a proposal as that" she
said.
well, then. Cassandra, will you take
me for better or worse? How will that
do?" he asked.
She shook her head.
"No. Jack" she said. smiling, that
will not do at ALL"
lie took a seat beside her.
Dearest" he said. tenderly, II love
you better than anything and everything
else I'm the wide world. and cannot live
without you. Darling. will you be my
very own for always?'
Eyes, Jack" she answered softly, and
gave him her hand.
There was a long interval filled with
the usual nonsense OF newly engaged cou-
Piles. and then Cassandra said:
Jack, you dear, old goose, how stupid
OF you not to see that you were the right
one all along
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

Runs-Rickert, Bransield ., Smoot--i:
Turner, Shindle-2 Two-base hits-Smoot,
Sharrott Donovan. Thrce-base hit
Smoot. Double play--Delehanty 10 Con-
naughton To Bransfield. Stolen bases
Gatins. Rickert, Bransfeld. Struck out
BY klobedanz 3; by Donovan 2. First
base on balls-On Donovan 4. Left on
bases-Hartford Z; Worcester Q. First
base on errors-Hartford 4. Sacrifice hits
Myers. Rickert. Umpire-Egan. Time
l hour So minutes.