davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FOOTBALL.
CORNELL ARRIVES IN PHILADELPHIA
READY FOR THE LINEUP.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27.-The Cornell football team
arrived here to-day for its annual game with the
University of Pennsylvania Franklin Field to-
morrow The men are Quartered at the Hotel wal
tor. Soon after their arrival the coaches took the
entire SQUAD numbering about thirty men, TO the
university grdiron. where the players were put
through an hours signal practice The team is IN
good condition. -, -.-.xa
for the season is very good. while the showing OF
their opponents has been poor.
conditions the three days sojou1n at the seaShore
having heen a great benefit 10 the men. The Qua X
ers have not been hopeful Of winning from Cornel
hui their fine condition has given the folloWers OF
,be Red and Blue new hope. The game will be the
LAST under the tutorshp of George Noodrun. whose
resirnation as coach of the Will take erect on
FTiSavI The teams will lineup tomorrow as fol
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

The fight between Terry McCiovern and Young
Corbett, which takes place this afternoon in Hart
ford Conn is arousing considerable interest In the
boxing fraternity From the number of people who
have arrived in this city their 10 Hartford
the last few days It Is expected that large crowd
will be present to witness the contest. McGovern
nuejlistic record is so well known that mention OF
his abilities is unnecessary He has been in train
ing for the fight for last few weeks and is said
be in fine condition.
Not much is known here about Corbett. as ne
comes from Denver II is said that he has won
many important fights and he has been in train
ing at Hartford for more than month for the me
bout il is thought that he will make hard hsIlt
with NcCIovern The fight will be at l26 pounds
weigh in at 10 O'clock in the morning. The betting
favors McGovern at 2.to l.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE RACETRAC
FIVE FAyORITES WIN AT BENNINGS-
LADY TEAZLE WINS OVER
SIR ELLERSLIE.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Of card of seven events
at Bennings to-day. hve favorites Ohnet. Homo
lulu Wellesley. Extinguisher and Lady Teazle
won. The extra event match between Sir
The track was fast and the attendance large. The
summaries:
to lSs coR RfafIn y Of 70 the s Van Vy toy ~ Shea 81 f6
third Time. 1231s Prosit. Lofer. Scarlet Lily, Katif
Second 5dve and furlongs: purse 5000
He HIanogIn lGs Oh Cochran i to Ton Lux &c Sasfa a
se se2ksr, 2 % ts nlId Time lo coaSos Rsd Psmse
swsmpiands and Femesole also ran,
Third race @ 9ne mile and fifty yards purse S$o
S to second Mynheer JOB ,Wonderiyl to l. third
,o Fourth $500;
se @ "a II to 20 P The m lis % g
l.o third Time 5o Bessie Mccarthy ana Little Arrow
Last ER Rn'ss; q Rs ssoo six and
t. :. F ef1nd fsaaeIL@R Lee No" i5s ese G3sa %
thad aad Hs @na S a aoGs4t rsn Lady Gda May J.
80 g. oG nomp.n Snp mile 10 and Won
WSFk nendeTs9H H nd 9h to second Kngstee 81
Cherished. Fiara Annie Thompson also ran.
for s sa & $50 Lon IL 500 GodrsS to @ "ss5 d
Won: Sir Ellersie 5000 123 wondery). l. second
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
s,a First rae , hgEdls one mile and Mr.
Tankard 15l Very Light. 151 Passport. l51 Tamerin
l t ds nsove O os @ @o
Bandit. 106; Augury 106; Mary Gatewood. 106 sunny
Port. LOG; wagram, los; Dropigh los: sinecure M M0S
69h hafa fGo 15 sS Ss io pa y 1ds ads
106
Lexington Pirate Verify 1O9: ordeal 1o9; Give and
Take iO9: Bastile. 1O9 Gold Lack. 109 Lofter, 1O9
Jerry Hunt 109: Sir Eyes, 100: Gwynn loa; DemaTch
D7 Bouneous 104: Rabunta 1Gt Barbetto, lo4' Eliza
beth Moan. 104: Idle Ways. 102: Shark. 90 ~
Fourth Csteepechase about and one half niles
Connover. 156: Dick Furber. Loo:
.fso,,nteous 14a Corrio. 141; 135 Abigail. 1885,
joel Letter 1870: @ ". Jenkins. 130. s,
Fifth the Washington Cup two and .foaTh fI1
niesl-(srbunce ia: Alfred Vargrave. 10: Rafaeio
no. Lee King 1917; Rngeader, 1o7; Surmise, 81 war
srf5 "a rsce @ 1sx fnrIonss)EHans Wagner 1922
I,ca 101 Red Danse 90: o 30: Iridescent
RjioI Cornwall. "a. Last Knight d; Geneseo,
9a Batyah 92 Pearlnnder. 81; May j, 91 Happy So
Martrisa. Sc. , ,--,..s tos
Seventh race Chandicap; six furlongsC Cnmasked In
The Puritan 1874 Red Path. 113 Pigeon Post l0 Cnre'
Handicapped 100. Satire. IS, Dewey
0T: Anak o.. Fonsoluca. %; Honolulu. so.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
Carlisle
BRUCE WINS PUNTING CONTEST

rorurbia,s football players finished UP their punt
ing contest at South Field yesterday E. B. Bruce
continued his good work. and on five trials made
r,,nts of an average distance of 81 yards Van
Hoevenberg, however. mace Keen runner up'
and in his five attempts averaged only four-hfths
If ward less than the victor. Morley did not
compete Yesterday. but let his previous days rec
ord of 70 yards stand. WhtWeH hnlsheo Iourl
Berrien fifth and Wolff sixth.
In the goal kicking contest Morley won Kicking
five ont of seven goals. Whitwell came second with
four goals Bruce was third; with three goals. and
Van Eoevenberg fourth, with two goals.
The goal kicking for medals given by DR..
Reginald H Sayre. and the punting for cup given
nv the class of go The judges were w. I. Law
son 90: A c. Gildersleeve, go T L. Chryste, 81:
a w Putnam. 81, and James Rintoul knapp I"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Riverside Drive e corner esd-st, 2s2xiilsx
- SE@Il" e,er Hf9rg tn9piny r s. S7 $4,000
lc>Jhus -. :, Y1 y r : " sin ..l. 1000
2sSa 5y to TO i Webster Gss Resity co%pany
25H6s5 Charles Rose cohn; mortgage
os:Ret' SiSgt4' ; ais IT Of shave 2ssioo5 Matilda
Sf Am bir n Annie Patens: mortgage SCI zoo Nominal
''fire bahr to Heary MARKS; mortgage $2s5oO S.
Msirose % ave n " corner i57th-st. loiax24-s:
Waite. + Seaman to Leopold Giserich' mort ,oo
Norfolk No 7S " $ 24,Tx1OOx25x1Oo: Julius
weinstein Frank Hlman: mortgage. $4,000: ,oo
r5fk AZ : Row. S :' 10 %. : s. Wiism-st No 285 :;
lots 40 500 t' 9i @a, map Waksasa Wass.is s'h4ye ls
man an Rsiche Rel to Marie Werner: an liens: $40.
nelly to PEovtIen' Realty Company mortgage.
David Levy 70 Provident Realty Company. New
s,n: ;5,n sas 5s@is.Es FsaPs 81 ocS aiifTs
PARK ar Row n W :. % # n e Of Duane-st. aa7x
10: * irregular, Augustus Clasoa % Macintosh
Kelloss mSrsage $500. 81 1a ,Ia r s sxs1 : france,
= Dixon to Frcviient Realty company
lo55S:, 52 m2EsaE &e SIS Eist a" a5Slo IL Abraham
Saberberg to. Provident Realty Company: all
lo5,hSst 5tf'- No s4s East 2sziooii same
lo5thIst. 81 HS"S No 5.i East. 25xloo III Abraham a
,4sts fDfSs 6 soe s Ws, @ a5xss s II chsrs5 Becker
& to ProSalas sd no Ffa'sy r : SGmp'nF Newfor mort
No 261 West. I1x10oS Ann Nichols
Charles Mclaughlin: s S12 -..-...--..---
Thomas Mooney mortgage. $4,000.
$1,000
Nadison-ave No AIS " 17xe5: Marie n
Clarence < Day. r 5. S11 I3------..---
stantino Rispolt to Antonio Galasso: mortgage.
ST Nicholas-ave Nos - 4a = 6xT4
12xlfs5. Daniel Farrell Charles F Brooks
SIS. t00, r s $40 .---.....--
Forsyth st. No 90. 2oxlo0: William Hart
e a William Solomon mortgage. s24.-
:. $4,000
721-sr. n o. II . of West End-ave, 25xIO0. Dave
o Alice Y Morris. mortgage. S60.G COO:
f 5. IS .----.---.
1l2th-st $ 3c6.s II Of sth-ave. 30 4x10o.f1;
Edwin Nelson D Stwell;
gage S3I GOO: s Sc 100
Broadway. s. SOIL It of 115th-st, 50x15;
Joseph I-chtenauer 20 Arthur " Gardner; r
U1ion-ave n g s n o New-Haven Rail
road 3G7 6x3l6x irregular: Charles Brooks 10
Bradley * Currier Company; :. SO.
1f+th-st. 519.11 fl OF 5th-aye. oOxiop-lli
$50 600: :. 50 loo
112th-st. 5. 366 II Of Sth-ave, 33 4xloo11:'
Stwen E1win B Stanton; mort
gage S2s 500: r :. 81 so. l'o
Silverson Hyman Adelstein and another; 49,.
mortgage. $50 600: r s. S11 2- 100
Frankln-st No 112. 25- -6x10o6: simon " Ell ana
another. executors William ; Boardnah' X xe ooo
1esd-st T so # of Amsterdam-av 5oxl0O IL;
David Levy Provident Realty Company n =
,.1st-st 5 44s1 fl of Broadway. 20 ixs9l1x
Of New-York to the Kaaterskil Realty Com Il
szrsr, nany =, la East 80 sx1oe 2: Francis walach
TO Antonio Minaidi, mortgage. $32oo' ;.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CROSS COUNTRY HEN N GOOD SHAPE

Princeton. Y j. Nov. % (SpectaD-The untver-
sity cross country team took its final practice th.
afternoon for the intercollegiate country run
next Saturday at Morris Park. New-York The
srappy weather put plenty Of life into the team and
il ran the ten laps around Brokaw Field in good
tine. Robinson. the trainer and Captain Coleman,
Of the track team have had charge Of the men and
have given special attention their form in run
ming and method of taking the hurdles.
The team is considered TO be strong, and the
undergraduates are expecting il TO make a good
showing in he meet on Saturday. The names Of
tie men 0ho will run will be given out on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TgE LADIES' KENNEL SHOW.

The classification for the dog show Of the Laoies
Kennel Association of America. TO be held In Maol-
son Square Garden December IS to u. takes IN
every breed-sporting and non-sporting-of large
and small dogs without conditions as TO owner
ship. and is open to the worle- The regular p'iNe
,ist asgrsestes about $1,000 while there are more
than Two hundred specials The entries nave sfive
Iot IF dogs will be beacned. The list will close on
December with James Mortimer. No. LIZ broao-
way this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TEN TO SIX on CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 27.-Fuly thousand Cor
nellans will attend the University of Pennsylva MIA
Cornell game in Philadelphia tomorrow. A special
train of seven coaches left here tonight with
of the most enthusiastic delegations of students
sent TO Philadelphia.
The undergraduates generally are confident Of
success. and willing - give odds Several bets
made here to-day 10 the IthacanS
other wagers placed that Cornell would
equal West Points score
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
ATrCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv McVickar & Co: 81 " 1I1th-st. cor Lenox.ste
"a 1I0o story h. foreclosure sale Title guarantee
and Trust Fish ct al " Il stocsNei;; s;s ~
taxns @Tc 81 cal X; to plaintiff for $4,000 "
I;y, George X Read: 50 81 Park Place. cor OF
Broadway x752 story bldg; trustees aie S,s so
+ Never & W l04thst, - II OF
ralIh,Is 25xloo1: story H. foreclosure safe
Kinssland = Hauseman e an r. at .
atty: l.. L Hasbrouck. ref due on JudG SIot9 ~ S7'
S475 II taxes etc 81; adjourned TO December 8
Fv William Ryan; Park-ave and l0lst ST " Col'
- tIxoI. = story b and s; foreclosure sdie
Greenwood Cemetery Francis Schnugg et al: -
nam Miller King Daniel T lngrahan rst; i;,
m iJrt SIS 702 50; costs 1858 O6 taxes. etc. SiSI 90
adjourned to December 31i East 56th st, $ I, -
OF ad-ave. IS story b h. with sts; H,
- al; Peckham Miller King attys; Henry her1'e 1s
5ua an iuig 81 33 06: costs. SJ2I 81 taxes e'o
S,S3 al - Lawrence f French for s.. 400 , -.
rv philip \ Smyth: $50 3d-ave $ - IL OF sstIl
tsrnirb adm agt Thomas Mullen ct al; Man Man
tvs Herman Vanderpoel. Ief due on juds Sl3
N57 IA; costs S522 go; taxes etc ~ 10 20 w
Rrnok-ave :. - II OF 1"uth-St; 'A
nN : story Il h and prior mort. Sib"o 10 P.dIll
IN for So 600 over prior and int; also 100 anu '
of Brook k-aVe, two story
earb l., plaintiff each prior rlort
y,cits- n OF Washington ave tftAi"iN
l9vrEt also plot coInprislI'E d
rfiEr # Weiher Court beginning on Of Wislins.oof
foreclosure sale Bradley X ttfrIe
Tarcuze Weiher. jr, ct al; OTIS u
SIyck. ref: due on tudst S-f iuS -
$50, plaintin for SloUV'
o'i f;, Wtar Kennedy: @Sth-st 500 of 9th ave
90 fxgs ax3lxgS gis: story h. with stores; lore
closure sale. Jones ct al trus etc aSt \ ;S
- al I p coffin atty: Iambden ref: due on Judgt
si1 a+ II. costs $3.50: etc $1,000; to plaintii lot
S3+ Ooo
There will he no auction sales to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
ENTRIES For TO-DAY.

First race (three-quartcrs Of mile seng-Position
roo Alfr.I C. no. Sharp Brd. 10. Pat MorriSsey 10
Geld Baron i03: shot io3: Rinaldo los Aansil
chimes Iay: Ietger. Mission. 100: 1OSsiiii 4o''
Mona h. 100. ,.-o-
second race tone mile sellingl-Commonw At"I
nov 1na. Lady Ncddlesome 1OD ENpedient TO-. l+,sO
CHI 100. senator Mats. 100 Meadow lark 10y; IN,
Singer 100 Suueo. 100: Rasp, lo" his h'Ui''4'' w.
Helen Smith. 100 Iarslfa!. 100 u, ,,..r5.-r-
mile and quarter: seliinS,t'LFIJsF
100 Irnnerons 100: Thayne. 100, Bangor IL ~.
Fourth race tthrtcen tc"nths Of mile Shasta W t
yIa,Jc.rl- Porous 100 Huachu"a 1o1 The tilNer W.
- sever aa Rose War. ll3; Dean swift 10 iio"e
Fifth race tone mile and eighth ThanksFiT y ing
fJs,d",rl- Favonus Aut"itGht- 40: flylnS TOT
80 az ravfeid IO7; Janice III, Sea Lion, 1on Rush
Aids as Fierro,a, Fayonious and Hernota B a W.
nnt-y' .utoIight and janice M1TTis's entry. ~
SIxtr race three quarters ot mile sellis'
90 Ctnsrn 112. Orleans Blanche sheppard lV- III
traaa 1oo: Modder io2. Ben Ledt. 1o9' flehn. Io'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
AUSTRALIAN NAIL CROSSING CONTINENT

Chicago Nov. 27.-Four hundred and eighteen
sacks of Australian London mail are being rushed
across the continent to reach NewYork in time
for the steamer on Saturday for Queenstown The
mail left San Francisco Monday and is due at
Council Bluffs Iowa. at 3:45 p. m Tomorrow IL
will be transferred to the mail train of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad IN case the mal
shall be late in reaching Council Biu1s specia
train will be in readiness for across Iowa and
Illinois catch the Lake Shore I1a1i which IS TO
leave Chicago for New-York at 3 o'clock Friday
morning This is the second instalment of Austria
lian mail diverted from the Suez Canal route TO
the American pathway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DWIGHT SCHOOL WINS.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR BEATEN AT UNIvER
SITY OVAL

The game between Dwight and Columbia Gram
school teams. at University oval yesterday
afternoon. brought the local interscholastic season
to a close. Dwight School by IL to o. Columbia
Grammar School team without its captain and
guard w Strange. who is laii up with water on
tho knee while the Dwight School team was
strengthene by the addition of Herbert croker
who was in his old position at ful1back.
The game was stuhbornly contested. The defrnce
of the Dwight School team was the best ever
seen at the oval by a school team. The team
work Of Dwight School was also a feature The
Columbia Grammar School bows put up a plucky
night but they could stop their opponents Ihe
IiuCI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CLASS 4 BILLIARD TOJRN4HEAI.

The Knickerbocker Athletic CLUB has appiieo 70
the Amateur Athletic Union for the privilege Oh
holding the Class tournament for the amateur
billiard championship of America, which VIII De
held under the auspices of the ANA teur AthIeue
JTnion in the Knickerbocker Athletic Club tnedtie
The date fixed is February 10, 1902 The committee
in charge of he tournament consists OF w j. faI-
terson Chairman; DR.. A B. Miller and Charles '"
NI;r
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
ROOSEVELT TO SEE GAME.
WILL SPEND HALF THE TINE WITH EACH
ACADEMY ON SATURDAY

Philadelphia rov. 27.-Preparations for the army
ard navy football game Franklin Field on Satur-
day which will be witnessed by President Roose-
vel, arc apidly nearing completion Never before
in the b,sto-y of football in this city has there
heon such great demand for tickets All those
who will see the game will be guests Of either the
University Of Pennsylvania or of the academies
since no tickets being sold for the contest Fol-
,ou,n1 ont the custom the last two years the uni
v.r.,,v offered Franklin Field neutral ground
for the contest. Pennsylvania bears the entire ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

but around the ends is arnther proposition. SO Tar
this Columbia has shown marked 1naplhtN
withstand speedy attack In the last few DAYS
however Sanford has managed to insun conSldet
ably swiftness into the leVen, and Coluinpd
expects show considerable improvement
For the Blue and White yesterday work was
light consisting only of signal practice. The Car
Isle Indians arrived in town last night and went 70
the Fifth Avenue Hotel where they Will remain tlli
tonight. The players hope to do well against
Columbia, but will be satisfied If they can score
The proba BILE lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
RICE TO CHALLENGE WINNER.

New-London. Conn. Nov. &c. H Thompson
manager of Austin Rice. the featherweight pusF
list who has fought 125 battles and has never
met knockout will challenge the winner OF the
McGovern- -Corbett fight at Hartford to-morfUm' f
Rice's friends say he is better than ever pelole
and are confident that he has the ability TO sINs
more than good account of himself with either
NYcf. I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
SICK NAN ESCAPES.

Stamford Conn Nov "a New-York man
named McWood said to be the son or wealthy
New-York parents. escaped while being brought TO
a local sanatorium yesterday. He was with MS
father and friend. The local police have been
asked 10 look for him. He Is afflicted WITH
complaint
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
READY AT NEW-ORLEANS.

Sew-OrIeans Nov. 27.-When the Crescent CITY
roke, Climb opens It's gates tomorrow what prom
,os 20 no the most successful meeting in Its his
tory, will he ushered in. \ thousand horses mainly
tho nroDertv OF Western stables, are already on
tho prornd and six carloads of horses Will start
for New-Oreans after the close of the Jennings
,,,-,tirg The entries are of d much better class
+bs, is usual in winter racing. The fields in an
1.iu no twelve starters, ana TINS
will materially improve the sport ne JochtESs ;
bere COMPRISE most of the best boys IN the
arrivals from Bennings, among theIn an @ @
Wronderly For weeks past the TRACK oIliCliIS H."
heen AT work on the stables. the staIds anu tle
grounds and everything Is as mt as II can ne, .h
I,,,.,ir,I Ij9ndIcap, six furlongs. On ms per
fnrmsure Al the Chicago tracks George Arhoid
probs bly will be made favorte though III the "orA
outs here Maggie Davis has shown pest
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
Firs ohandcap one 1i rrh5s 9I 100
Yam fIorebeke 100. Petit Maitre 1o4 Eva RICE i''
Choice. iOt .,1z. &c and ons half furlongsl
e2.ar ~ rs. Fade Meny aS; Lou Woods 1ol: B.u'
usntle 1o1 The Boston 1903. Lathrop lo5. fTohi TO
Kaiona 100: Balm tiilead 100; Duke OF Conhdush''
Third race (steepechase handicap short couIse-ko6
.rt Morrison 100 Danger Line. l"
C;Iissando 49,: Bristol 3' Captain 'anoNer' i"s' "
Eo,b race Inaugural Handicap 81 $50 added six fp
lones1NBoh Baker 90 Clara David ~ Sad SsIn'
ISiIs,rn OK. Little Jack 96 II You Dare 'N'
Andes 1922 Maggie d. 1o3; Fake lo" ioia hIsStE
103: The Rush 1oT: Burne Bunton llo: 9e'oS' No.
ts EiftS a. nane zone and oneeighth miles. sens.Cnse
sam o2; Aim 96, Farmer Bennett % MIeo ph 1o9
as Erea pass 100 Judge Seadman lo5 barpte 10
Albert eek 1ns vi Ghor lo3; Waldeck 1o6 Woodt'iee
los; Beana 1o" .-o,.,- ,-.rds,-Jsnovood
,oo coo.eb Eyan,ble 100 Gray DAILY 100: Albert r
Dewev 100; Reseda 1o6; Felix Bard 100; b O. Fox 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PROFITS OF BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

Iavineton Kv Nov q (SpeciaD.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association, for the purpose
of hearing the report of the secretary horace VII
son, and eecting board OF directors loi Tue Vi
it., 80 +uo changes were made the board.
Harry K NcAdams and Shelby F. HARRISON re,
tired on account of private business interests ana
7 n Grover of Georgetown. and Brook curry, OF
lexington were elected in their PLACES The fol
Iouyjnp directors were reelected: r T Stoll Lucas
Rroabesd / Y Hardness r. c. Estill. John K
Allen and Mike Bowerman. The secretary report
showed nrofts of 1000 the year enabling the
association to clear all Indebtedness for the hrst
time in
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

A DvERTISEMENTS subscriptions for me rricunes
n at Uptown Once. No Lag Broadway.
ID door 31st-st until o'clock M advertse
following bfanch ornes at reSoar
once until o'clock m VIZ "a ssn-eve =.
6th-ave-, lHA-sr. lAZ CoiufnSoSH
ave near West ssth-st lo6 West 22dst Sth-aSA&
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
lrGOrERN N-CORBETT FIGHT TO-DAY.

Croker . Reieree-Ayers. Princeton. UmpireDe Casa
Knickerbocker A Z. Time. 20 minute halves
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
Real Gsiaie for Gffhanae.

T0JII,DER Madison-ave apartment house,
% lust completed. perfectly constructed desiTaoy lo
and excellent exchArS9
buildings suitable for alteration for business pur
desirable considered This : an
cclent opportunity desirable nvestrnen
property where values advancing rapidly
DUFF & CONGER. Agents.
Madson-ave-. S6ch-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MEEHANUS WINS AGAIN.

Doubtful
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
CUBAN
industries Are In
Danger.
Senor Quesada Tells Of
Conditions.

Washington, Sept. 21.-(Spl)-Senor
Quesada, Cuban commissioners, is
again in Washington in company with
Senor Tamayo, Cuban Secretary Of
State.
ut is very critical time" he said,
'for the people of the island. The
sugar industry and the tobacco in
dustry are almost paralyzed. A little
while ago / saw President Mckinley
in Canton and he told me he intended
to apply to Congress at the beginning
of the session for additional authority
so that he could establish something
like modus vivendi. / believe he
intended eventually, If possible to
have some reciprocity treaty with
Cuba
II understand that General Wood
may urge something of that kind.
IL believe Estrada Palma will be
elected president of the Cuban repub-
lie, He is conservative man and
has the confidence not only of Cubans,
but of the American people,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
REVIEW
OF Mr.. McKinIey's
Case.
Discussed at Length by
Medical Journal.
Physicians Are Given
Much Credit.
Believe Its Was Proper to Give
the Patient Food.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-(spl.)-An ex-
haustive review of the injury and
treatment of President Mckinley Is
published in the Philadelphia Medical
Journals current number. The article
declares positively that the skill and
Judgment of the worlds greatest sur
geons could not have saved the life
OF the President. Great credit is CIV
en- to the managers of the Pan -Ameri'
can exposition for the provision Of an
emergency hospital on the grounds, the
prompt and thorough operation by
DR.. NJ. D. Mann and those who assist
ed him, Is applauded and the nurses
who cared for the distinguished pa
tient at the Milburn home are compli
merted. The question of the prCprie
ty of allowing the President TO take
light foods by mouth Is scoffed at
The patient needed nourshment and
1t did no harm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
LIKED HIM.
GaIesburs Men Gave A. R.
Sheehan a Cane.

Mr.. Archie II. Sheehan formerly
with the Werner Co., superintended
the underground work for IA new tele-
phone company In Galesburg, Ills, for
the III. r. Camp Co., of Akron, which
furnished the conduits. The work
was recently completed. Upon it's
close, Mr.. Sheehan was suddenly con-
frontcd one day by all the men who
had been employed on the contract.
rahd presented n gold headed cane.
Mr., slieehan's surprise was COM
plete.
This pretty gift" says the Gales
burg Republic Register, "came after
an association Of about eight weeks,
In which the men and their superin-
tendent ever agreed In all matters;
in which the men have done their duty
and done 1t well and when they have
found their superintendent always
kind and agreeable"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
Something Like Bank
Of England.
Mr.. RidgeIy Says This
Nation Needs It.
He Also Wants the Greenbacks
Retired.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-(Spl.)-Wm. Bar
ret Ridgly, whose appointment as
comptroller of the currency has just
been announced has placed himself
on record as opposed TO the subtrea-
sury system and in favor of United
States bank. The first, he said, in an
interview, tied up money when 1t was
most needed by the commerce Of the
country, and the other contributed to
easy circulation Mt all times, thereby
tending to ease financial stringency.
Il believe in a United States bank
similar to the bank of England" said
Mr.. Ridgly. The bank of England is
the largest discounter of notes in the
world. The money deposited in it is
not idle, as ours is. We lose the use
of our money, which manifestly Is a
bad economical proposition.
"The gold standard act is not per-
feet. There are good many loop holes
in it. But l don't know whether II
will be remedied. I should like to see
the greenbacks retired, too, but there
does not seem to he any immediate
prospect of that either"