davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Npus or THE TWENTY SECOND.

COMPANY c. of the I'D Regiment, Captain Dayton
has obtained several models of pontoons for arory
- of a pontoon train, made of frame
y,or, covered with canvas. and the heavy hatboats
used by the main body. The company VIII soon
hold IL stag. 60
CAPTAIN Dayton. of Company c. has returned from
Europe ,,., 49,. $4,000.
The date for the dance to be held in the srmory
bv Company e is October s.
Company has decided to hold concert at the
armory in December, given by sousas Band Inc
orapv has taken in several recruits recently, and
ne membership is now fifty. Privates N "A L.
I,--t- ,ra 7 Higgins have been promoted cor
na1S md Corporals Brown and Dyer have been
pSnmnanv 4 viii give dance at the armory on
October 13. .u..a n oo,n,,i,+ea to ssIact
a candidate Tor second lieutenant 0eisean' i'Di %
is the chairman. l,..,.- a,5 du-;r, .ba
season Major Bogart engineer on the general stan
will give some lectures on engineering l-ieutenant
Merritt has placed In charge OF the struc'ioh
IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NATIONAL Guard INSPECTIONS.
DATES ANNOUNCED ON WHICH THE oRGANIzA-
TONS WILL. MUSTER.

Inspecting officers the staff of Major Gen
eraI Roe are preparing for the annual official iu-
spections and muster Of the National Guard
throughout the State. These inspections will be
held at the arTnor-es in the evening, and will en-
brace drill and discipline and general condition.
as well the condition of arms uniforms and
equipment. Inspections will be in undress uni
form, the men wearing caps. leggins. haversa cks
and canteens.
The artillery organizations will assemble for in
spection the following dates:
First Battery, October q; I'd Battery October q.
Sd Battery October IS; 9Th Battery October 81 and
18th Artillery. November q. These inspections
will b. made by Colonel y. r. Thurston inspector
and ordnanc officer.
Colonel F. T. Leigh. signal officer on the staff
Of General Roe will inspect the First Signal
Corps on October 90 and the Second Signal Corps
October q.
Colonel W. H. Chaplin. inspector assisted by
Lieutenant Cleveland. OF the general STAFF. will
inspect reginentaI organizations on the following
dates:
Seventh Regiment. December 16; Sth Regiment
December Il: 9th Regiment December IL. 12th
Regiment. Iecember 10; 69th Regiment. December
8; I'd Regiment, December 9. 65th Regiment No
vember %; list Regiment. December (: 18th Regi-
ment. November "a; l4th Regiment, December z.
23d Regiment. December q and 47th Regiment
The 10th Battalion will undergo Inspection on
November Ii. ""
Separate companies will be inspected as follows.
4th. October 3; 5th October %; 10th October %:
); 18TH October IA; 24th. October IS; 18th Octnber
81: 9TH OCTOBER J. 18th. October 2; 18th Novemhe,
a. $1st, October 16: 3sth. September %: 40th sen
TENDER go 49, November 3; i9d. October %: 4ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

some as far as IT goes and rather better ~ osu
tfty and variety than this city supphes 10 10
peTS. ... ,,,fI5ioSs rises
the new hospital II is three stories hls;, nut
remarkabls not only for its eXteri9r deil1. oniy
also for its practical defects BuIt @Srovs5 Il Is
a few years ago and from plans app? 1as,-+s,r-
said by the State Board OF Charities " 5osnitsl
w Something of curiosity IN modSII obo,ir f.
construction With unlimited groino al ssnt Irs
n rears itself in the air like CITY 0e-Iao nm 10
narrow front toward the south. Is si'st,ts the
the doctors and nurses quarters. etc; so ars
sick wards relegated 10 the east a 49, a.. no
rut of with half a days sunlight IneIo.s Air
niazzas on which the patients can 49, ssyss xord
and the stairs leading down TO the ou.s.'T usually
are long and steep. In the wares 80 ruIed
Entered some eighty ninety paupss.s', ,.tisnts
from the gen. -aI alnshouse- some OF s5o sornous
are seriously ILL., but mostly they are OH Old
nsoplA with chronic ailments Inese though
bodies are thin blooded, and their toou; AIMS
tamnsred somewhat TO their needs from " II Is
bonse standard is not tempting 70 invSiu srtorts
nifv that being short of ali nateriaI o.. ~ sun
thew should not have liberal ALLOWANCES
and air. -, -. - .b. alulshouss
doeTor and a single trained woman ~ the IN
with two helpers. selected. prooaoy' mott SUI
mates have succeeded in bringing 49, and
prising amount of order and deoeneEw when one
se,blance to good hospital conditionsi. me usual
reaects that one nurse TO three esas ~. nurses
hospital allowance one realizes thae '
nosftion here cannot be a sinecure-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TEST CASE COSTS LAWYER SIN

Magistrate Hogan, In the Harlem Police Cour+
yesterday nned Aaron Kahn. a lawyer PRACTISING,
in the court. $40 for soliciting business in the ha
ing ard In the courtroom Kahn was cautioned on
rrluaE against continuing the practice by Court
Officer Smyth and he decided to make 4 test ca o..
ct ~ ny inviting arrest The hearing was put over
uiltil yesterday when Kahn, in his defence 50 ii
s SuSssS 3 IN the courtroom and building and he
had acted through malice " " "iieS'ihs MN
Inns aIlesatlon was denied by Smyth Two wit
tss5 I = manning, liquor dealer at One
1e,n and Lexington-ave.. and
0pabnn6rad a4s; a truck driver, Of No 4l6 East
go "a o -fourth-st were called to
pe'e ,n+r they pad seen Kahn solicit business in
~ IouF som Kahn. however made positive
I II OF naSihs zone soliciting but Magistrate
t iuS.i nisd MN $40 He did not have the money
airy Oficer Baker until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

bridsnan says the work OF the squadron last
son was gratifying, but admonishes members 10
use even greater efforts IN the future The indi-
vidual standard of shooting has never been higher
ne says. but he suggests that more attention be
given to team shooting Lieutenant Sayre had
charge OF the shooting last wear
-s M9!or brldgman expresses qualification at the
results OF polo playing, and the he has
now taken its place permanently with the organiza-
lon. The squadron was the pioneer in polo playing
among the National Guard cavalry
Members are cautioned by the major to keep their
uniforms and equipments In proper condition at all
times and to also that all lockers are kept In
tne regulation manner There much adverse
SriilCistn last year because few careless men
1ailed TO have their lockers in proper order when
me STATE inspecting officer came around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE RECORDS

The New-York and Brooklyn teams played =
double header At Brooklyn yesterday The first
game resulted in wlitewash for the Brooklyn
team while the second game ended in q victory for
them by a score of u TO
The diamond in poor condition for the strus-
gle. the outfeld showing the effects ~ the heavy
rein Of the week. IT found necessary in order
10 keep the players from falling n throw q lin
eral supply Of sawdust around the bases, pitcher
box and home plate. In spite of this tumbles were
frequent.
The Brooklyn men began the second game in q
husinesslike way, making two runs or Shecksrd's
home run and two bagser by Keller. The Har-
lem men evened M the score n the following
inning bv making two runs. Brodie first -
make a hit Lander then sent out two Dagger
end on Smiths strike. which was missed by
Flood. Lauder and Brodie scored
In the third inning the NeW-York nine took the
lead by gaining two runs, but in the sixth
inning their chances of winning both games died
when tire home made nine runs of eight
hits and error. with twelve to bat
in the first game McGinnity represented the
New-York team in the pitchers box. while pono-
acted in that capacity for Brooklyn The
former in fine condition and gave 8 clever
exhibition, while Donovan not quite Up 10 his
usual form. In the second inning New York made
one run in the SIXTH and seventh innings made
and two runs. respectively.
On Tuesday the teams will play potponed
game which Will mark the closing struggle OF the
season between them The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
cOLUNBI4 MAKES STRICT RULE.
A MANS CONDITIONS MUST NOT COVER MORE
THAN A FIFTH OF 4 YEARS WORK.

THAN A FIFTH OF \ YEARS WORK.
Particularly stringent regulations will soon he put
In operation by the Columbia University faculty
committee on athletics. On and after October the
following rule will be in force; NO student whose
aggregate conditions at any time amount 70 more
than % per cent of full years work in the
courses In which he is registered shall be eligible
for apv athletic team" Last year a similar rule
provided that man could not engage IN athleties
with more than 20 per cent OF condltiohs fom MS
previous years courses; now II IS All previous years
In addition TO making this rule, which may debar
some of Coumbias hest football players, the com
nittee contemplates drawing UP regulation to
prevent any Columbia student freshman or other-
wise. from participating in athletlcs a. the uni
verey unless he has been in residence at least one
year.
Professor James Furman Kemp. chairman Of the
committee thus outlines the situation in a recent
statement:
Questions If amateur standing likewise present
is that it should he made UP Of bona fde students
who are primarily in attendanGe en- n6 0i n
lines sport the desire 10 win has become so great
that promising players or candidates are hunted up
in every likely quarter aud are induced to enter s
where their services will be especially appreciated
1t is conceivah BILE that unless careful precautions
are taken. the Inducements may be OF s9ch a char-
the authorities are expected to guard against this
in lie viii appreciate the iifficulty of obtaining
trgsworthy evidence even when wrong t mas Peeh
has promising material" escapes the Visitation OF
more representatives of athletics IN our
universities The effects unfortunate III more
ways than
Scholarship matters which no faculty
can afford to overlook. They are OF two kinds The
first kind Is designed o allow only properly regis
tered students who taking the amount OF work
required IN the usual course for degree 10 repre-
sent the university. The second kind of test is
designed TO prevent from falling back and
getting into the drag because of membership III
teams Every familiar with the subject knows
that the training required for a prominent branch
OF sport Is d severe drain energy and time, and
that any student handicapped with much back work
cannot wisely undertake il.
Schedules of games and Of other engagements
must OF necessity be supervised in order that too
many trips away from home may not be under
TAKEN. and in order that games do not take place
Win undue frequency during working days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AT ST. LOUIS.
WILL NOT GET SOUTH FIELD.

oricials Of the American Baseball League are
said 10 be considering making overtures TO the
Columbia University authorities for renting South
Field the university athletic grounds, for baseball
purposeS South Field is between Ansterdsrn-ave
and broadway. from One hundred and fourtee
20 One undred-and-stxteentn ST According 10 the
plan the American League would build stands on
the field, for which they would pay the university
"a percentage of the gate receipts during the sum
mer and allow IT the property and stands
for the university athletic teams the rest Of the
year.
Frederick A. Goethe. superintendent of buildings
and grounds at Columbia, said that he had hears
nothing of the project The authorities say there
is no chance Of Y. b Johnson's plan being sue
cessful One reason is that the university hsi,z
an educs tionai institution is taxed for SoI,S
Field whereas X an admission fee were cberr,5 -
the grounds large taxes would have be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
A QUEER HOSPITAL.
IT GIVES WESTCHEsTER's SICK PAUPERS
LITTLE SIN AND AIR

LITTLE SUN AND AIR.
The old County House of Westchester lies three
or four miles back OF Tarrytown in the beautiful
Saw Mill River Valley, and the new road which
the State has just built and made perfect for auto
mobiles runs by its gate The old stone buildings
set In their shade trees. have a immortal appear
ance and seem from the road to make a home at
tractive enough for anybody. Few of the passers-
by. however, stop for a closer inspection. which
might dispei OF this roadside impression
nor do they appreciate the fact that it is a verit-
able little village they passing-a little pauper
community of some four or five hundred souls.
one wonders. too. II some of the better Informed
those who should Remembers of the local
boards of health. for instance-appreciate the size
OF this community and the fact that it's sewage
empties into the little Saw Mill River while at
Woodlands six miles below, there is a
pretty pond frem which Ice is cut and sold. and
which the city OF Yonkers. 1t said. recently
considered adding to its water system.
The low OLE. fashioned buildings of the County
House picturesque. but i'll suited to their
present purpose. They we'll enough forty
years ago, when Westchestsr really a country
county, but now, with two or three nascent cities
In her lap. the yield of paupers coming from Yon-
kers and Mount Vernon and Ossining and else
where is too numerous, and In winter the build
sngs are crowded to their fullest capacity. The
small rooms which dormitories, with
their little deep set windows, must lack ventila-
ton. The buildings. however. kept clean and
fairly swee,, considering the institution and the
doors which are inevitable to its kind. The man.
agement late years has been competent and
we'll ntentioned and has striven to make the best
of the place The food Is not varied dainty,
and in fact. might seem impossible to a person
without special training. but 1t II really whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE MEETS.
WILL BEGIN IT'S NINETEENTH ANNUAL CON
VENTION THIS WEEK.

VENTON THIS WEEK.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance holdS us
nineteenth annual convention in the tabernacle
RuiIdine Forty-fourth-st and Eighth-ave., Octo-
be- l to II. There will be three sessions daily at
which prominent ministers of all denominations and
about twenty returned missionaries Will speak
Among the speakers will be the Rev III Lorlher
of the Madison Avenue Church: the Rev. Henry
Marley the Rev DR. J. Wilbur Chapman. Professor
James A Gray of Boston. and the Rev. F. W.
Farr of Philadelphia.
The missionaries will report on work III NINA
Africa India South America and the West Indies
IT,, viii incIude DR. Glover. of China. Mr.. and
Mrs, McKillop of the West indies Mr.. Cook. OF
Frazl: Mr.. Campbell of the Congo; Miss Mullen.
of the Soudan and Mrs Rogers OF dno,a a a[e
afternoon from TO o'clock and should prove
rfSe society does missionary work throughout
beatbendom and expends nearly SAS@p year
Proera mines of the CohNehtioi Noh 10 '0 -
No Eighth-dNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SQUADRON A NOTES.

Squadron will begin its arnory drills on Octo-
her 6 Troop I occupying the riding ring The
drills during October will include both dsmounted
and mounted exercises Troop will drill on Mon
days. Troop on Thursdays and Troop 9 on Wednes-
days Recruits will drill Friday nights. in charge
of Lieutenant Freling huyser. The annual meeting
of the SQUADRON will be held Thursday night Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HAyLov TO COACH VARSITY ONLY.

A change is 10 be made in the coaching of III.
Columbia candidates this year A number OF
graduate advisers of the crew have talked matters
over and have practically decided to have Edward
HsnIan the veteran coach. devote his attention
solely the VARSITY The freshmen ereu
candidates will be left to TIE instruction of gradu-
oz-Su1en, such tain Jackson. Allan
B. A. Bradley, Stephen p Nash and Morton Borur
The plan will be put in operation this fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TWO GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA.

Fhilade lphia Sept. 27-Boston and Philadelphia
played two games to-day The visitors the
first contest. and the second was called at the end
of the ninth inning account Of darkness, with
tied Boston hit the home teams new pitcher
hard in the first game. The second sam was fair
ly well played, both pitchers being effective. At
tendance 1.4ss Scores:
First =
Boston ---..-----.-..1 oR u 2
Fhsladelpkis. 1 q % < .
Bstteries-Willis ard Moran. Whiting AMI Douglass
Second game: R H 2
Boston ----------.o o o.
Pbilsdelpfis- a . o % 10 r
Eatteries-Pttnger Moran. White and Doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THEY CAUGHT HIM At LAST.

People were always wondering how he
always got the best bargains I'm everything.
Last Sunday he caught taking notes
from the Little Ads. the People, which
appear regularly I'm The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BASEBALL.
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BRkAh
EVEN OK DOUBLE HEADkh.
RFsrr,rs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- n Eoe-.n .. philadelphia, 2
- second game. .
'1lr@t YAH, rf+tsburg IL: Cincinnati q
Hroozlsr = i'' g T,oufe 81 Chicago cTet
Boston. FhilsdeiPhts EF'uit1e'-
game
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO, q Baltimore Philadelphia 3 washington.
tfrst game. 'se2ena k EI,. . ls-s.
Baltimore. Cleveland - A'S'fpi' 'iii7A
.s%9oIa game csTeIsnd ?: Detroit Isec-
Fhfladelrnia. Washing ond EsF1el
,frst game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
x,tts+yrr II cincinnati -. Louis Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
REGIhENT4B NOTES.

Lieutenant Charles H Briner OF Coln lat Of
list Regiment has resigned mucn 20 - ,,bi. to
his men, because he is going 10 - 500 and
live He Joined the list as a private " and
was with the company In Cuba as eoS.yanced up
serpeant He was among those VINO - srk
the hilI at San Juan under Major FFsnA
Captain B. L. Wagner. OF Company =, ..orn ths
,s,,t who to,nes the command in 1885 IRON, -
list Regiment and served In the V-..,,nsa on
ment during the with SPAIN hd IIsntenan.
account of business interests. Seconoh ssr urani-
Gabriel Aarvig of Company u z n aoned the reg,1
mouslv elected first lieutenant - win the vol"
nnent in December. 1891. ana ser ~. company.
unteers in 1898 as first sergeant OF 'h7
John B. IiHommedieu. assistant s tI 49, .ntsred
eth Regiment has resigned men ~ T, HON.
tha service for the war with Spain Captain :, ,se
meleu was appointed an assistant surgeon out
regiment and remained with It un.ii .ss national
He wa, appointed assistant surgeon OF ,ne On
Guard regiment In 1899. He Is one Oh Was pop
Ger Doty's deputies at ouara,n,.mrs. Companies =.
MAR In the regiment In the futu.I Of the
K e, and C will comprise l me ard the % Bal
talon viii consist OF Companies .. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

base hit-McGann. First base on erroTs-New-
York +. Brooklyn /. Left on hases-NeV-York, 4:
P-ool1y1a. 3. base-SWith Double playhctSn-
nifty. BovEermsa and Mccain Sacrifice hits-McCann,
Dunn, Doan Ritter First base on bsllsO1 Donovan ::
McCiinui-y. l. Struck out-By Donovan. =; by Nc
Ginnity. i Passed ball-Ritter Time, l;2l. Umpire
f5use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BTCfCLE sALESRO0E REYOViL.

The American Bicycle Company has decided 20 r
move its sales department from this city to Har
ford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SECOND GAME

Earned r-lns-BrooElyn. 3. We hs-Bresnahan.
Lauder Keeer. Irwin. Ritter and ffuehes First base
on errors-Nes-Yo-k. .: Brooklyn. . Left bases
New York. , Brooklyn 6. Home run-SheckaTd. stolen
Dunn Double play-Dunn Smith Mc(iann-
hits-TrSgin. Ritter First balls-By
1ranin l. Struck out-By Hughes. I; by Cronin. L
Time OF rame-1:26. Umpire-Emslis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGFE

1T WslSrINtsIDN.
First s1rue: D II
r wss sssSsa .......:..91 dSISs26e Z 3
Bafteres-Tornsend ana Driu: Quinn and Powers
Second u u
Fh3s6elphis. 1 q n -
Bstteg1es-Paften and Clarke: Walker and scbrecL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PTTTsBURG. Il: CINCINNATI &

Pittsburg. Sept 27.-Vickers started out ike q
winner, but after the third inning weakened Ches-
bro also was in poor form, but had excellent sun
port. Attendance. s.z27 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AT DETROIT.

First game:
Detroit ---------.-----E o % q . "a II a
o o q q =
Batter1es-Nullin and BueIos: Hess and WOOD
Second game: r =
Cleveland o o l o
Rstteries-Meroer and BueloNI: Dorner and B.rir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

r. n. e
l rstsnnTg ii-----..>-.-e SIs ie i
Bsttertes-chssbro Smith: vickers and Peitx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

For other rport. &c. eighth and ninth p.sesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AT BALTIMORE.


ssss..ssss-.:::::::.:.2 !;
se-terses-Eatol and Robinson. Hughes. Altrock and
Warner.
Second game: H =
g,iti q q q q o
Boston. .------..--...-l 0 o o 3 o q q
R.tterfes-Bu,l.r Smith: Dinesn and Crtger
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-30
sowing Crimson Clover.

The seeds of crimson clover, wien
sown in corn, are put in at the last
cultivation of the corn, in July 0r Au-
gust, according to locality and the
growth of the corn. 1t is the general
practice to simply scratch the seed in
and while this is often sufficient it re-
suits In loss in seasons when drought
prevails or even when the season is
only litt'" more than ordinarily dry.
Twelve to fifteen pounds of seed should
be used per acre, and it should be put
in just before the last cultivation of
L. corn so that the latter process will
cover it well. OF course it will not
stand the winter in all sections. but
If handled in the manner suggested
1t viii do well in most sections where
the red clover succeeds. The feeding
value of clover hay is high, as is its
fertilizing value, to say nothing OF the
value of having a clover crop on the
soil during the winter, so that every
farmer should make great efforts to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-30
Co1t Inherita sneed. .

The colt Gerald McKinnie, is the
properly of VIM. III. McKinnie, of Fort
Wayne, Ind. and without doubt in
herits extreme speed. A glance at his
picturc can but convince one of his
wonderful development of bone and
muscle. His sire is the great Cresceus,
with trotting record of 2:o2A. who
is rich in the best blood of American
trotters He holds six worlds wagon
and harness records on mile and half
mile tracks, and it is predicted by
those who are judges that he will yet
go mile in two minutes fat Mr..
Ketcham, of Toledo, the owner of
Cresceus, trains and drives his own
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-30
A Trick of FIorists.

II have enough rubber bands now to
last me for week or two" said
young man "A flower vender on
Chestnut street gave me them as
kind of extra with a dozen carnations
that | bought. Each carnation had Il
band slipped over it just beneath the
blossom, where the stem is tbickest.
The bands were an agreeable surprise
20 me. l took them off after the flow
ers had died, and they will come in
handy. l promise myself to visit the
vender again"
You are extremely ignorant" said
his companion Those rubber bands
were a confession that the carnations
you bought were dying ones 1t is a
common trick to bolster up these flow
ers. when they are on their last legs,
In this way. for the bands hold them
together and make them look almost
fresh. But if you remove the bands
the carnations fall apart-fall into
shapeless, draggled things-at once" -
Philadelphia Record.