davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
CURLING.
UTICA CLUB DEFEATS VISITORS.
THE aRIEvE AGGREGATION BEATEN IN THE
ANNUAL. GAMES

ANNUAL GAMES.
Utica, Jan. IL (SpecaD.-The Grieve aggrega-
ton OF curriers', representing the Caledonia Thistle
and American curling clubs. of New-York, and the
Yonkers Curling Club were defeated by the Utica
Curling Club in the annual games here yester-
day The visiting clubs represented by
George Greve. John Leslie. Thomas McVicar.
George Peene. James F. Conley. A Sims Robert
Keock and Robert Stewart. Three games
played yesterday afternoon, the Uticans winning
on the three rInks by of AZ to %. Jimmy
Conley. one OF the crack NewYork players. ana
an old hand at the game skipped the third rink
against Charles s. Brown, one OF the Utica novices
at the game Mr. Browns rink beat Mr.. Con-
ley's by 16 points Three Kinks were again played
in the evening. The visitors put up better show
ing. winning out all but the second rink. The
New-Yorkers' aggregate score for the evening
games 81 points to 80 scored by the Utica
curriers' r-.,
The aggregate score of the six rinks was; Utica,
70: New-York. IA. The New.Yorkers were enter
tained during the day at different clubs This ar
ternoon there was a series OF scrub games be
tween the local and the visiting players Inc New
Workers returned home Tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Academy.
Position.
NO ACTION ON HOWARD CHARGES.

William Calender of the st. Nicholas Skating
Club, and Howard Drakeley. of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, the Protest Committee of the Amateur
Hockey League. held meeting recently in re-
gard the charges against Howard. the captain OF
the New-York Athletic Club team No decision
was reached, and they decided 10 adjourn the
meeting until Howard could appear and give his
side OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT NATIONAL ARTs CLUB

There will be informal talk tonight BY Arthur
Heming. the illustrator. The Habits and Ways
of Wild Beasts and Birds at the National Arts
Club. Mr. Hemng has travelled thousands OF miles
through the Hudson's Bay territory with camera
and rife. In the galleries of the club there Is
exhibition OF objects OF the fine and Industrial arts
into which beasts and birds enter Mrs. Ella
JoZelyn Horne will sing and Mrs. Beauchamp will
play the piano march composed by her. calle
THE March of Hiram. the Builder OF the Temple
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Mr.. HATEMEYER MAY GO ABROAD

II reported in Wall Street yesterday that
President Havemeyer OF the American Sugar Re-
hning Company will soon go abroad for rest and
recreation. At the office of the company the re-
port could be confirmed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

dent. Alfred Wagstaff; treasurer and counsel.
Thomas ". Cuthbert: secretary, Robert B. Law
renee; executive committee, Charles E. White
head Simeon J. Drake and Henry Steers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

tain Wall who is about as big. had several exciting
scrimmages. In the first Newbury put Wall
against the side of the rink with such force that
the Brooklyn leader shalIy on his skates Tor
several minutes. AS expected. Wall attended
TO Newbury after that. although the latter fought
back plucky. lacking only the experience OF rough-
ing It possessed by Wall. Dolby, as usual, played
brilliantly. Russell particularly aggressive
and was sent to the side line for whacking one OF
the Crescent players over the head with his STICK.
After nearly fifteen minutes of play Shleoler
secured the puck He made clever pass to Dolby.
who shot a goal. A few minutes later the reieree
placed the puck IN front of and within five yards
of the Hockey Club goal. protest was made ana
the puck was moved one side. In the scIlIL-
mage which followed Shebler shot goal, the hair
ending with the score to 0 IN favor or the treS-
cents. -, ,,,- z,x,
In the second half Dolby carried the disk down
and Wall shot goal. Dolby made another clever
run and Wall shot another goal. ShleDler shot the
next point and DOLBY made Il an even halt dozen.
The teams lined up follows;
Crescent A. c. Positions fiocAey -,,i - tlO,
Hal.Ock .t5'dl
Randall JIM
I1rakeiey- NH'Hel Pt'' '''''-''
wall Forward .........-.De Casanova
1,ra. r RaIden Ney-York A. c score-Crescent
A C. q: Hockey Club Of New-York, O. Goals l'ooby,
2. Shiebler, q Wall, Russell Time-halFes OF twenty
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Oswego' N. Y, Jan l5.-An advance of 10 per
cent has been made to npachnists in the New
York Central shops here
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

ready ToSnss II ,s9ry Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The Tribunes Story of the Nineteenth
Century.
Ready In q few days IN pamphlet fern. e5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW!

so4 rare selling one miIeAssessment 95; Senator
- 90 boomersck. 9s; Hinsdale. 100, Gracious iol;
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Hockey Club.

Referee-I. BeIden. Nev-Yorl A C. score-CTeseent
A C. a. Hockey Club Of New-York, o. Goals-lDobby,
2; shiebler 2: Wall Russell. Time-Halves OF twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Franco-Russian Alliance.

London. Sept. 23.-In connection with
the visit Of the car to France the Vi
emma correspondent of the Times quotes
the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung, which
gives from a well informed quarter
particulars of the origin of the Franco
Russian alliance. The rapprochement
began in 1891 when a French feet went
to Kronstadt, but then only a defensive
military convention was arranged to
guard against, the aggression of Ger
many. This became an alliance when
President Faure went to Russia in 1895
and the alliance was officially proclaim
ed by the car in 1897. The present
treaty is purely defensive. It provides
for mutual help with the whole army
Of either power against any enemy,
whereas the 1891 convention mentioned
Geremany only The Austro-German
entente definitely names Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
WORSE THAN DREYFUS.
Is the Treatment Accorded General
Hernandez.

New York, Sept. 23.-According to the
story told here by a Venezuelan who
reached New York few days ago,
General Jose Manuel Hernandez, the
head of the Conservative party in Ven
ezueIa, and who is a political prisoner,
is undergoing treatment even worse
His political and military strength was
recently shown. says the Tribune, in
the organization of revolutionary
movement on the frontier under the
leadership of General Rangel Garbrnas.
This uprising, which President Castro
called a. Colombian invasion" was in
reality q Hernandez movement. it is
said.
Immediately following this said
one of Hernandez's former fellow pris-
oners now here, began the systematic
attacks on General Hernandez, which
his friends fear viii end the veterans
career. The first move was to transfer
him to the darkest dungeon in the foul
smelling old fort. A huge ball was
fastened to his ankle. He is held incom-
municado-that is, no one is allowed to
see him. nor is he permitted to com
municate with the outside world He is
even denied the usual exercise about
the prison yard. His keepers take a
fendish delight in throwing large live
rats, spiders and other verTnin into his
dungeon, particularly when he sleeps.
The rations allowed General Herman
DEE are only half those required by a
man of his physique.
Nicholas Hernandez who lives in New
York is a son of General Hernandez
He says this statement of the situation
is confirmed by reports reaching him
from other sources. General Hernandez
visited New York a few years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
A MISERABLE FAILURE.
Organization of French Fetes in
Honor of the Gear.

London, Sept. 2S.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times, commenting on
the cars visit to France. says:
Many criticisms are being passed on
the organization of the fetes. The four
miserable little steamers which con-
veyed the presidents guests, the mem
bers of the French parliament and the
members of the press from Dunkirk
resulted in much seasickneSs and ex
asperated those on board. The neglect
Ex-President Casimir- Perier and his
wife We're invited to Fridays fete and
dinner at Compiegne and Saturdays
review at Betheny, yet no provision was
made to give them lodgings. They were
therefore obliged to decline the invita-
ton to the dinner and fete, and to be
present at the review only.
1t is also said that Mime. Loubet and
the czarina never drove in the same
carriage. The explanation given is that
the czarina could not forget her i'm
perial rank, whereas the czar was will
ing, with perfect good grace, to forget
his considera bic elevation
The correspondent goes on to say that
it appears that of the Frenchmen whom
he met the car was most impressed
by NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau (the premier),
to whom he constantly appealed for
information. The car was also deeply
impressed by the president especially
by the characteristic calmness of his
replies"
The car and the French ministers
discussed mainly the near eastern ques-
tions, especially the relations between
France and Turkey and the future Of
Armenia, which Russia declares must
become a Russian protectOrate or con-
tinue its present miserable existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
HARYARD STAYS OUT.
Declines to Fail in With Syndicate
Examination Plan.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The report Of
the college entrance examination board
Of the middle states and Maryland has
been issued by the secretary, Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia
university. The report is the first bear
ing on the scheme, perfected a year
ago. to make college entrance require
ments uniform. Up to the present time
the board has met with much success.
The institutions that were notified Of
the plan, with two exceptions. signihed
their approval and their willingness to
accept the examinations connected by
the board as alternatives of their own
separate tests, when the topics covered
were the same grounds.
Bowdoin college and Harvard univer-
sity Gncluding Radcliffe college, were
the exceptions The examinations were
held at s. points, two of which were in
Europe, and the remainder in the Uni
ted States. Candidates for the test num-
bered 500. Seventy-three of them did
not state their preference of a college,
1853 sought entrance into Columbia; 80
to Barnard; 80 into Princeton; rs to
Vassar; p to Wellesley and II to Yale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
GERMANS ARE JOYFUL.
Many Papers Openly Exult at the
Beers Late Successes

London, Sept. 2S.-The Berlin cores
pendent of the Times says:
The news of the British reverses in
South Africa is discussed, on the whole,
with much moderation in the more ser
ious organs of the German press The
less responsible papers make no effort
to conceal their exultation-
The consensus of opinion is that the
chief Importance Of the recent Boer
successes consists in the encoura cement
they viii afford to the burghers and
their effect upon the Cape Colony dis
loyalists.
The papers regard the renewed activ
ity and daring Of the Beers as a crush
ing reply to Lord Kttchener's latest
proclamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
SCHOOL OF Y. M. c. A.
viii Open October 18th.

The Business course is free to all
members Of the Association.
The studies are: Bookkeeping, Eie-
mentary and Advanced. Arithmetie.
Elementary and Business. Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing, Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors E. H. T1oudebush and c. 3.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
ers for this year, and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
in Business colleges to help men to the
very best advantage.
Each student Will receive personal at
tention and those who complete thu
course will be awarded the Information
al certificate.
For further Information call at the
Association Office on East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Peruvians Mourn McKinley,s Loss.

New York, Sept ga dispatch to
the Herald from Lima, Peru, says:
President Romano, accompanied by an
aide de camp. has paid a personal visit
of coincidence to United States Minister
Dudley and explained the nOn-attend-
ance Of the government officials at the
memorial services in honor of the late
President Mckinley. The presidents
explanation was that the fourth article
Of the constitution prohibits the officials
from joining in any religious ceremony
other than that of the Catholic church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

the dead engineer and the two wounded
drew to the safe viewpoint of the hos
pitaI and resumed their waste of cart
ridges at a 1000 yard range with moth
ing in sight but a few small houses and
matched huts to shoot at.
On Wednesday, the 4th, the Blues
resurrected an old cannon that had
been lying in a back yard for years,
said to be a relic of the time of Morgan
tradition with having had a fort here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Sin on starna Dead.

New York, Sept 2s.-Simon sterne. a
well known authority on railroad and
educational law, is dead of apoplexy,
having been stricken last Thursday.
Mr. Sterne was born in Philadelphia
July %. 1892 and was educated in the
public schools of that city, the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg and the University
OF Pennsylvania He was admitted to
the bar in New York city IN 1860.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Aztec REYOLUTlONIsTs.
Government Repairing a
Gunboat.

Panama, Colombia, via Galveston,
Texas, Sept ga force of 100 govern
ment soldiers under General Grueso 1as
left for Chorrera, near which revolu-
tionists under General Papi Azpuru are
supposed to be encamped.
The Colombian gunboat, General Pin
zon is still at Colon. She is undergoing
repairs. She viii have a new crew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

Mrs. l.. A. Sharrard Of Meriden. is
spending the day shopping in the city
Miss Matte HolyOlze will leave Tues
day for months visit in Chicago.
Miss Ferguson, of Pawhuska, L T.,
is spending the week in Topeka on bus
mess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
NEW TORPEDO BOAT.
The Nicholson Christened Today b.
1Ira. o. u. ?. Belmont.

New York, Sept 2s.-The Nicholson. a
new torpedo boat, viii slide from her
stays in the Crescent shipyards at Eliz-
abethport, N. j.. this afternoon at $3.50.
She viii be christened by Mrs o. II. r.
Belmont At the same time the Por-
poise the third Of the five submarine
boats being built at the same yards viii
be launched and christened by Miss
Fanny Maxwell Moore Of Brooklyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Perhaps yellow Fever.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 23-The United
States cruiser Atlanta. has just arrived
at this port The crew are not allowed
to go ashore because of a suspicious
case Of illness on board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

One of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitutions never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
young or old. DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

TU-II- IIIU-T
served The affair was enjoyed by Miss
Summers. Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss
Susie Gay. Miss Gertrude Devereaux
and Miss Helen Smith.
The EIks' Party.
The fall dancing season will be open
ed Thursday evening with a dance
given BY the Flks at their rooms. They
during the season The Elks' parties
are always delightful affairs and this
series OF dances is being looked forward
to with interest
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Korn returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Chicago
with Mrs. korn's mother
Miss Daisy Hayes and Miss Mabel
Hayes returned Saturday from an ex-
tended visit in California
Mrs Packard arrived this morning
from Los Angeles and expects to spend
the winter in Topeka with her daughter,
Mrs. George Up. Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KIeinhans of
Granville are spending some time in
Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cros-
by.
Mrs. W z. Sheriff and daughter
Pearl of Ellsworth passed through To-
peka Sunday on their way to Chicago
where Miss Sheriff viii attend school
this winter Miss Sheriff graduated at
Bethany last spring
Bernard Crosby has returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Salina-
Mrs. ". E Stanley went to Wichita
today for a short visit
Miss Florence Johnston OF the Atchi-
son Globe is spending the day in To-
Judge ana Mrs. A. Fl. Horton have
been spending the past few days in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Byron southworth of Abilene
spent today shopping in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green have return
ed from Ludington and Chicago and
have taken rooms at the Hotel Cope
land.
Mr. Burr Lal5in OF Las Animas, Colo.
is III the city visiting his mother
Bishop f. r. Millspaugh viii leave
Wednesday for the west. Mrs Mills
paugh VIII join him Friday and accom-
pany him to California for q several
weeks stay
Miss Lottie Atchison, Of Leaxen-
worth, is spending a few DAYS in To-
peSa with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Black
Mrs. Eugene Hagan and Misses
Florence and Alice Rossington returned
Sunday from California, where they
have been spending the summer Miss
Alice expects to 60 to Kansas City
next week to re-enter school.
p. +. CrisWen spent Sunday in To-
peka with his wife.
Miss Myrtle Welch and brother
Charles returned Sunday from cali
fornia, where they spent the summer.
The little child Of Mrs. Frank Kilmer.
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George d. Hale, is seriously H.
M Kilmer was telegraphed for and
Arrived Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

st. Joe, Mo-, and Return via the Rock
Island Route.

Tickets on sale September p to %,
inclusive. Good returning September 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
The Elks' Party.

The fall dancing season will be open
ed Thursday evening with a dance
given by the Elks at their rooms. They
are arranging to give one every month
during the season. The Elks' parties
are always delightful affairs and this
series OF dances is being looked forward
e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

Mrs. D. R. Hite entertained five young
ladies very delightfully."- Saturday after
noon complimentary to Miss Mary
Summers. After attending the Banda
Rosa concert they went to the Eslks'
rooms where a dainty luncheon was
served The affair was enjoyed by Miss
Susie Gay. Miss Gertrude Devereaux
and Miss Helen Smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05
To SELECT TOMORROW MIGHT
Board 90 Name superintendent Of
Public schools.

Tomorrow night the new school board
meets TO organize and elect a superin-
tenden Of public schools For weeks the
liveuest sort Of contest has been in
progress over the chief position Pro
fessor Dyer who has been long suporin-
tandent of the schools Of this city has a
host Of friends who believe that the
present high standard Of the city schools
can best he conserved by his retention
and they have been working like beavers
TO bring members of the school board
to his support. he contest was brought
about through the report that a majority
of the members of the board were for
Professor Knight formerly OF this city
now Of Kansas City. and had written him
prOuering hm the place. This set Pro-
fessor Dyers friends to work, and they
have made tn-ngs lively and lest night
Professor Dyer would be reelected. They
say that the opposition to Dyer has been
worked up bg Rudolph Hatfield. g menu
Der of the board. who has been contest
ing Dyer for some time. Several of the
members who are sgainst Dyer say that
hat6eld is not controlling their votes
and they are against Professor Dyer be-
cause nj the unyieldins discipline he
maint5iEs and has maintained FOR years.
Claims and counter claims VIII be set-
tied tomorrow night. There IS one thing
sure-the members Of .ae school board
are an citizens who understand the situ-
alton thoroughly. and are fuily alive 10
THE responsibility which IS theirs ia the
fIing of this Important place as they
are. toe. conscious that any mistake VIII
Ice charged up n them and amy better
meut viii SO 70 their credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05
fin honest
Tired Feeling

There is an "honest tired feel
ing" caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "that tired
feeling" from which so many com
plain and which may even be
classed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes you to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
vous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa does a world of good.
It begins in the right place-in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then It's tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
is removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
you feel ike a new person.
This has been the experience Of
thousands.
It viii be yours If you take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05
Hood
J0rSGpdrGLLO
Sold by all druggists. Prepared
by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

of the intellectual work done at Fair
mount Rev. J. Homer Parker Of King
fisher, O. T.. one OF the earliest founders
of Fairmount, spoke commendatory Of
the progress of the institution.
After two college songs by the college
choir. DIT Lunnell, q former president
when rs 'Falrmount --cademy'' the col
lege did good work-spoke of his former
experiences with the work.
Prof Wilcox of the State University,
was the last speaker.
Before leaving Paramount the ladies
served the guests with a refreshing lunch.
The trip was pleasant one and greatly
enjoyed by the company.
The saturday evening devotional seTv-
ice was led by Rev. ". /. Sutherland Of
Topeka.
The theme Of the evening was Jesus"
three interpretations.
Rev. u. p. FIatt Of Smith Center gave
first. the authority of Jesus as meaning
the recognized right Of Jesus TO speak
and 10 act in the stead Of God. The au-
thOrity Of Jesus rests not upon tradition
or public opinion or physical force. but
the authority Of Jesus rests upon a the
appeal which BE makes to the enlighten-
ca conscience Of humanity. The Sermon
on the Mount is The highest appeal to
conscience The teachings of Jesus re-
veal to people their true moral condition.
upon His works. Jesus constantly ap-
pealed to His works. The supreme work
of Jesus was His own personal victory
over death and the grave. CD This au-
thOrity is based also upon the uniQueness
of His character. Word and work In His
case went perfectly together. Whatever
Jesus demanded of men He Himself lived
up 10 His own demand. His authority
is that of goodness
Rev. John f. kirkpatrick presented the
theme Of Jesus Standard of Manhood.
Measured by the standards Of manhaad
which we know, Jesus was a true man
more a man than any man. the manifest
of all. Measured by the physical stand
ard. that IS, by courage, endurance and
ability. Jesus is a man. Measured by the
intellectual standards. the intellectual
gifts and words of Jesus have not yet
been fully measured Jesus is man
intellectually. Measured by the spiritual.
the last anu highest Of al human stand
ards. Jesus is a man. The spiritual man
hood of Jesus arose above the physical,
the intellectual. In the realms of the
spiritual Jesus walks Familiarity where we
have hardly as yet approached
on SUNDAY evening Rev. Frank Fox Of
Kansas City. kan, VIII preach a sermon
in the CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05

Pag.z1aa Sleeper. Vgicalt@ = s. L5-ls.
"a lslsss1rs pA-ssc rzuuay. LsaFs1 Ca
II ,. n. arriving II 8. I-s--s - = r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05
AAAAAAAAAeAAA AAAA4A4 AAA4.

Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine CO
Cor. william and John SITS, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-05
DR.. Humphreys
Similia Similibus Curantur,
Let likes be treated by likes.
The mild power cures.

humphreys Homeopathic specif