davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
FOOTBALL.


THE SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE TEAMS OF THE
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PLAY
ING THE AMERICAN GAME-THE ''sorHs"
THE vIcToRs.
The senior and sophomore teams OF the College OF
the City OF New YORK played a game OF football
yesterday the grounds at l3lst street
and Sixth avenue, the old American rules gov
erning The principal features Of the American game,
which is very different TO the popular Rugby
are that all the players, excepting the "rushers."
keep their stations on tho neld; Il has no
"oar side; hands are not used in scrimmages; ;
elbows aud shoulders may be employed; there is no
running with the ball; batting Is allowed, but throw
ing the ball forward is prohibited; any kind or kick
Is allowed, and goas only count The seniors were
very iardy and at late hour were compelled 70 20
with eight men against eleven ''sophs." The
latter into tho field Todd. Allen, Foster Watson,
Fridenburg and Palmer tcaptain, as 'rusbers;"
stuart centre neder Calkins, left centre Rice, right
centre BURTON lett defender goal, and Upton right
goa defender. The seniors mustered Kenyon, Dorihg
centre sns sGer csns Nornsep
right centre Cary efs goal keeper and Aorganthai,
rign, goal keeper L. was agreed ina, !our goals
to be tho victors Mr. h. I. Weed, class ~, was
chosen referee. The American ball Ia rubber ana In
fated, while The Rugby ball u ooiong ana covered win
leather.
Tne ''B0pn6" won tue tohb auu bceCbou tno Woss
end OF the grounds the wind blowing fresh from
that point OF compass Kenyon kicked on FOR
the Seniors aud alter or two fouls and AS many
skirmishes OF no importance Todd managed 10 get
the ball sufficiently near the seniors fortress, ana
with well directed kick sentst through their posts
giving tho .'sophs" The first goal In three minutes.
Ends changed, tho seniors now having the WIND
in their favor Palmer, captain OF tho -sophs, sent
the ball away, but IT was cevery returned, and with
four fouls and capital shouldcring melee the seniors
were outplayed, and Palmer. obianing possession,
made a straight shot, by kicking, al the seniors
stronghold, anu, the ball not being turned, vent
through posts, thus giving second goal TO the
s'sopns" eight minutes SIDES were again changed
ana Shumway Kicked on Palmer sent tho bail back
with mag lcent rghl-handed bat and in the lei, Of
the field q determined tussle occurred during which
two or three OF the boys were overturned. Palmer,
Stuart Fridenuurg and Todd were conspicuous on the
.'sophy" side, and shum"ay anu Nordlnger, oL the
seniors, when, with long right handed bat by
Palmer, sent the BAH down the Held,
ana nne kick by Fridenburg. the
niors' colors wee again iowereu IN sixteen
minutes. The next son, No. 4. was taken in li.cen
mnutes-this time the seniors Deng victorious
Shumway and Nordinger were closely associasoi with
the downfall OF "sophs ioriress. TINS ended the
game-three goals beng credited 10 the sophomores
ana one to the seniors. Bath teams far mate
rial but they sadly want of polish. The Amcri-
can is not SO interesting as tue Rugby game. tst3
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
CIGARMAKERS STRIKE.

THE TENEMENT HOUSE QUEsTION--A MANU-
FAcrURER sUsTAINED-A TROUBLE SET
TLED-FIFTy-EIvE EJEcrMENTs-A MEETING
OF TRADES UNIONS AND SMALL MANUFAc-
TURERs.
Tho usual meeting OF the Cigarmakers' Central Or
ganzation held yesterday afternoon in Concorda
Assembly Rooms. Among the SUBJECTS considered was
report the manufacturers intended do away
with the tenement house system altogether and have
Their done In their factories and workshops.
This statement was denied by the president Instead
Of the employers giving up the tenement house sys-
TEN several speakers showed where they had rein-
stated their old family workers In their former
homes in the tenement houses and that thero vre
others who wanted to get former employe back
hand IL s stated by the man that the abo
ishment o. the system VIII De the natural result OF
continuance OF the strike.
STRIKE NOTES
The trouble 10 the snop Of Henry Kamsler, manager
for A. Routh 1874 Bowery, was settled yesterday py
the Central Organization deciding thai the two men
who wanted TO make II q strike shop had been dis
charged before they made such attempt that they had
right under the circumstances to do So and that
the employer was JUSTIFIED in refusing TO reinsate
them. Ihe shop was again declared open TO union
This Is precedent winch may apply other cases of
greater importance. The dismissed workmcn were
furnished with means TO 80 10 Albany where, seems,
there Is demand Tor unemployed ciaarmakers
Or the hity i've ejcctment cases yesterday there
were twenty-five families from Bentz u Co., seventeen
Levy Brothe&s, ten Foster Hilson, four Kerbs &
spies, SIX Hirschen 70
Thirty-egnt new dspossess warrants were yester-
day issued by Sratton Storm, aud the cry is .'stil
they come" Llcntensteiu Brothers Will commence
the worN OF eJecting seventy-iour families Tuesday
next akiug ten families elcn day until the budget
exhausted Some oil the landlords agreed
the Of their tenement houses from S1O and $I1
per month 10 Sc and 81
proposition 10 hold grand mass meeting in
Tompkins square, Iammany Hall or some other suit
able place, was voted down. But the anna anna led
trade ana labor unions New York have issued call
for meeting 10 be held Monday evening next in Co.
burger Hail. NO 10 Stanton street. for the purpose Of
devlslng ways and means OF sustaining the men on
strike aud aiding them TO accomplish victory.
Tho report that manufacturing firm employing
1000 hands was about 10 accede and take back cir
Old worKmen, as we'll as report that the Cigar
ers Union OF England had sent large conlrl-
button 10 tho striking iund, officially con-
1rmed yesterday.
fne contributions yesterday were From OAKLAND d,
Cal., - 20; Warren, Pa, $17; Chicago, $40; Cincin
matt, $'9, LOUISVILLE 81 80; Allegheny CITY, Pa,
Sl2 80 Boston, $50
The small manuacturers and shop dealers held q
meeting at Ieutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue,
last evening anu adopted measures nelp strike
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
RAPID TRANSIT.
THE CHATHAM. SQUARE DIFFICULTY sxrrLzD

THE CHATHAM. SQUARE DIFFICULTY sKTTLED
AND THE WORK TO GO on.
An interview yesterday with Mr.. David Dudley
Field ELECTED the welcome that the matter under
discussion between the New York and the Gilbert
Elevated railroads has been satisfactorily arranged
and the work in Chatham square will be continued
forthwith. Mr.. Field states that both companies July
understood that each had the right Of way
through Chatham square The only thing to
be settled was how far the companies could agree
upon foundation Tor their nes that would be com
mon both through Chatham square-that is to say,
to make the holes tho pillars coincide Tor both
tracks, and thus have only single row OF pillars for
the Two roads, Tho two presidents representing tho
roads had u meeting Thursday night, when salts.
factory understanding was arrived at IL was agreed
TO instruct tho chef engineers OF the two lines
that would serve Tor truck suitable "
Ill the wants OF Dotn corporations. BOTH
New York Elevated Railroad ana the Gi bert line
viii put their respective gangs oi worKnen together
TO carry the work. This agreement Will oDvlate
the necessity which otherwise would nave existed ior
setting up double lines OF columns, aud tuus giving
aditona Cause Of ulssatrfaclion 10 property owners
along the route. Tho companies are determined 10
spare PAINS tnat viii give Satisfaction 70 tnose own
ing houses along the iines Tue corporations
desous that Their respective roads snouid Dc not
only Highly useful, Tut also, u possible, 0rnamenta
THE ELEvArED ROAD.
Mr. Field states thar the extension oil the west SIDE
elevated road will oe ready. as lar as Eigny hrst
street. before January The Board VI Directors are
especially anxious have this section completed Tor
the accom- modation OF the public and OF Prasident
Hayes being expected that the national cnie execu
tive ofncer viii DO present open ths new Mu-
scum OF Natural History about that time. The
excavations tor the foundations OF the New
York Elevated road have been completed sil
the way from Whitehall to Chatham square, through
Front street, Coenties ship, Pearl street and New Bow
cry. strong gangs Of men are employed on the west
side the foundations for The pillars are
flushed Secretary Cowng thinks that they Will be
completed In ten days Of good weather.
Mr. qter
about the middle oi next week the founda-
tions on sixth Will probably be
finished. The work is being v.goro usy
pushed and large aangs OF AZ work
along the route On Thanksgiving Day, during the
storm, the workmen were Kept busy, and the avenue
is torn up from Jefferson Market to within Q few
blocks OF the Park Tho laborers stood Knee.dsep In
water and worked most diligently. Yesterday the
arduous task oil huic sinking continued Az night the
flare OF long row of red lanterns gave somewhat
picturesque appearance to the avenue and showed
drivers the danger to be summed.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
SWEENY'S CONVEYANCE.

Yesterday Petor B. sweeny, the we'll known men,
Der OF the old Tammany Ring, hlcd in the Registers
office, at about two O'Clock, deco conveying to
Catherine Bradley (widow) Of this city, and sup
posed relative OF the granior tract land, with I'm
provements thereon, consisting Of about twelve city
lots, situated the northeast OF Broadway ana
Tb9y-hrd street. and thence northcriy aiong Broad
way ana Sixth avenue 10 Thlryourtn street; thence
southeriy TO Tbirty-thIrd street; thence westerly
along Ihirty-thIrd street TO place OF beginning,
IN consideration $2i0 900, expressed. In descrb-
ing tins plot OF realty The loyal verbiagc Is used, but
the reader acquanied at all win the real estate pos
sessions OF the Old Ring Will readiiy recognize the plot
described which Is surrounded by tho
JOB pavement concerning which so uch talk mas been
made. IL Is al present occupied by well known
grocer, celebrated bardist and several small shop
keepers The conveyance, which transfers only hall
interest, as expressed. should be borne In mind Is
subject TO mortgage $500, O00 making the value OF
the properly IN question: oven according 10 the con-
veyance hied to-day, worth nearly million dollars
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
BROOKLYN SEWERS.

Mr. Robert Van Buren,, Chief Engineer of the Brook
Iyn Board OF City Works. yesterday mado a report to
the Board the drainage OF that city. The report
made upon the suggestion Of the Water and Drainage
Committee of the Board Of Aldermen, who have under
consideration the prevention Of tho flooding Of
certain portions OF The cIty during heavy storms.
lhe Chef Engineer in hrs report states that bc
Considers The present system Of sewerage in Brooklyn
oqnhi 70 ny ~ the country but 10 II should be added
q asyseem oi storm sewers He is satisfied that The
Workmanship and material used ali that could be
asked i'r, but from careful investigation he has
iounu thAt tue plumbing ~ IN differently done. 10
does not oeevc mat the mana cement OF the sewers
has Dc on eficIent la the past and says that II tho
sewers mad been kept properly cleaned one-naf OF tho
comp ANTS would not nave been made II the streets
we're properly cleaned the sewers would perform the
Important service which belongs to them. Tho chef
Engineer proposes 70 construct ono or two large mains
ios che receiving OF tho surface water only IL cost
of 1896, 0OQ
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

The Louisiana Jockey Club races commence to-day
and continue on tho 4th, 6tn aud stu inst There
will be to-day tho arst being Tor the Club
Purse Of $500, hurdle 5000 10 the nrst $76 to
the second and $25 to the third Two miles over
cght hurdles. The second race Tho Slocomb Stakes
for colts llies tnen two years od $26 entrance,
play pay, with $500 adced second Eorse TO receive
$75. one mile Closed with nine nominations. The
third will be mile heats for purse OF $400 the
second horse to receive $75 From the number Of
horses ut Now Orleans the meeting 10 expected 10 be
an exciting one. AfAt
Pools were sold at New Orleans last night
follows:- $500 YE$I.Ga
FIRST RAcE-Two miles over eight hurdles,
Typhoon, $25 Redding, $25; Law Boy, DICK Adams,
Jim Hinton, Tenpin and Port Leonard lin tho HEIDI,
$40 asfa IeM
SECOND RAcE-Slocumbs stakes, for two;year- -olds.
Momentum, S25; Mary L., $15; Captain Fred Rice,
$40; Jim Bell, ST.; Duncan +. Kenner, So; Mischief
and Bonnie Barrongc I'm the heid), 10. -
THIRD RACE.-Miie heats.s Largenteen, $50; Doc-
ity Belle Isle, Jauet Ella Rowett and Incommodc I'm
the heidl, $40.
Tim track ana horses are reported to be in good
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
DIEO.

ApAxsoS S-Novembcr 80, after q short inoss JOHN
ADAMsov, native OF the county Limerick, Ireland, agod
AZ years.
funeral will take place Sunday, from his Iato resi-
dence III 1st Nv. ut haf-past one p N. Relatives
q nd friends are respectfully invited TO attend It.
ALBERT.-On Thursday morning, November 29,
1877. SyLvIE LRoxrISE. youngest child OF Dr. H. ana
Fanny Albert.
The funeral Will take place from the residence of
her parents l42 West 34th ST., Saturday, December l.
one O'Clock precisely. Tne relatives and friends OF
ARrnUR.-suddeny, AT Fishing Crock. s e., railroad
disaster, MICHAEL ARTHun.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BAYgR-On Thursday, November 70, LfzziE daugh-
ter OF Mar,in and Sarah 4. Baycr.
Funeral services from 125 Waverley av., Brooklyn,
ON sunday, December 2, ut two y. M. F.tt.s-
BoYLAx-Suddenly, on Thursday, November 20,
Mrs. ELIZABETH BoYLAS aged AZ years aud months.
Funeral services TO take place Methodist kpisco-
Saturday. Deccmoer !, NJ eleven A. NJ Relatives
aud friends are invited to attend.
BRowx.--rhurkday, November 20, ELIzABHrH. wife
OF H. 4. Brown, daughter Of Richard BusselL
Funoral from her late residence, NO. l0l Columbia
Heights Brooklyn, on Saturday, December \ ~ ono
O'Clock r. N.
BunSs.-on Thursday morning, November 20, 1877,
MAMIE ELLEN, eldest daughter OF James r. and Ellen
Burns, aged years, months and 20 days
Relatives ana friends OF family are respectfully In
ved attend funeral from residence oil ner parents
No. IL State ST.. Saturday. December !, NJ two r. N.
precisely. *NN
ByRSEs.-Novembcr 80, EDWARD ByRSRs, native
Of Six Mile Bridge. county Care, Ireland,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend the unoral from his late residence
6l5 Wost 25lh ST. Sunday, December = At one O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

eos Lexington avenue Il now holding It's regular
course OF lectures for tho session OF sTl-1a The
faculty consists of Edmund O. Kawson, ~ D.. pro-
professor Of anatomy. general and comparative;
Thomas h Hawkins. N. D., professor Of pnysiolosy;
T.. ). Bates, Al. D., professor materia medca and
therapeutics; Edward q. Mann, N. D., professor Of
histology; Robert w. Finley, g., professor Of theory
and practice; Thomas h skinner. ~ D.. professor ot
surgery ana surgical path ology; y. N. Deems, D..
professor chemistry; r. g. Fairchlld professor OF
microscopy and m,crQ-chemistry. Free clioics on
Wednesdays aud Saturdays tvso P. M. Sick horses
attended at these times absolutely free OF charge
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
ELUDING BERGH.

sinco Mr. Borgh prohibits the feeding Of live animals
to tho anaconda on exhibition at the Now York
Aquarium, and as her snaksss will not psrtake Of any
other sort Of food she sent over Taylors Hotel
Jersey City, when she becomes hungry Then arabDlt
pigeon is given her which usually satisfies her
cravings whom she Is again returned 10 New York.
the does not often require food ner visits
Jersey not frequent
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
FIRE AT WASHINGTON DRIVING
PARK.

WARRINGTON, y. O., Nov. so, 1871
Al an early hour this morning tie hotel. grand
stand, forty hve stables ana quantity Of fencing al
the Washington Driving Parg al Benning's station
owned by y. r. Hill we're destroyed by nre. Several
police officers promptly The spot, and by bard
work succeeded saving nnetesn stables OF the row
by cutting out oil them. The damage 10 between
900 and $25, ,000 which Is partly covered by In
The hrs 10 thought 10 have originated from
kept in the restaurant OF the pavilion under the
stn
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
COCK FIGHTING IN BROOKLYN

cock pit located In Centre street, near
Sacxett Brooklyn, was radcd upon At
late hour on Thanksgiving night by
three of Mr.. Bcrgh's officers and squad oil
police. Mr. Hamilton, proprietor OF the pit, Charles
Ferguson, John Thompson, Emanuel Ross, Alexander
Hanes, Charles Taylor. Hugh Thompson and John
Mclaughlin were arrested Three OF the gamecocks,
together with the scales for weighing them were also
secured. The prisoners were held Tor examinaIics.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

by the Rev. FA. Frie d. D., pastor oi the Church oi
ST. Charles BoftaEeo, WILLIAM II. DoroBERrY to
JULIA, daughter OF Redmond Keroscy all OF Brooklyn
LEBERrH0N-GNNELL-Un Wednesday, November
23 1871 at the RESIDENCE OF the BRIDES parents by tho
Rev. Warren Hubbard LEO NJ. LEBKRTHoN TO CLARA
A.. youngest daughter OF Henry Gnneil, ESQ. all OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
MooRE-TIrLAR.-On Thursday, November 20, 1877.
by the Rev. G. NJ. Stone, JAMES MOORE, OF Pleasant
vile, 10 FANSfE M. TITLAR, oil Ossining
PLUSKETT-BRuGUIERR.-O Wednesday,, November
2S, at 81. Patrck's CathedrA, Newark, \. j. by tho
Right Rev. Bishop Corrgans JOHN r. PLUNRErT TO
LOUISE A. BRUGUIERE. No cards.
WELLs-CARLfsLK Al Grace Church, Jersey City,
the 2Sth ult, by the rector, Rev. 5. NJ. Rice,
D. d., assisted by Rev. j. Il. Butterworth, OF Summit
N j., JOSEPH X. WgILs to MARIE LOUISE, only daugh-
ter OF J. r. Cari,slc ESQ, all OF Jersey city.
Wo0pRPF PF--JAFPRAY.-On the 26th November, 1877,
at the First Presbyterian Church, oy tho Rev. Dr.
Hall, JoHS X. T.. WOODRUFF, Of BALKAN, England,
fourth son OF the late Captain J. X. Woodruff r. N. to
FLoREScE second daughter OF Edward = Jaffray, Esq
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-11-05

ners als JeltIdmud gum Gmpfanae BE-,
beute errparteten, nun tobtsn 8rdutiaams
istner junsen !Ssrrin bsrsttst bate. 6,
tpuBte iih por rer tuben Tluseltbur, bic 81
SsnnYs Gsmaaern fabrts. gr mubte es
isleit taum, vie er ben Nutb ssAatt, bort
ein3utreten, tpie es susesangen, bag or bic
;tternce listti6e WdohsnasRa!t an 1tin
florfsntes 6ers ssncmmsn uno isr Noms
fi4 nit er1hitterncer Sani3tsit iitsr ltins
Stppen fabl.
Sn ieinsm Sbrtn bsauits ss pis Srssl,
elanse, unn tpis purh bsAre Srausrmelops.
en- slaubte er bic psriSbasnee Stimms ei.
mes gnse!s gu pernsbmsn, bic feline bumpis
anst bei6widtiste, iuabrsno leiu itarfer
9rm bic ihwantenoe, CARTE Geifalt um'
lalunssn bislt. Das sraus MSrsenliht.
curh CRIME Salcuilssn fanft sspalnpft, fsl
wie frublinsssrinsr Waloesidimmsr in
oas 0smaa, uno aus bieIsn milpsn 8 an
nsrftsin bob lih bic lihts, iAIanfe Gr'
ltasinung hes Mabasns nit bem BON Gle.
bessliif rcFs iiberbauhter labsn @utlis,
ulnltrablt pom @lorien1hein iares aclo
tlonosu @slpds wie elm psrtGrpertss Mar.
den al.
llao ritlsnlus eisiem 3aueer tinsessten.
wdtreno innsrer 3wielpatt ME Elm sum.
pfrs, treunsnees s1e5 lsir 5ers purawubl'
ts, fiblte sr ftb nit S@eidelbdnoen unb
iiiben gBortsn auf ben ldwsbenpen Duan
niscsrssicasn.
(tprtfebuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-11-05

- SIN @ebirse fs!erte lebtsn Sonntas
Die Sanse in picpers Settlement Elm aro.
Bes shulfeif, Bel DEM Th Ssbernann aus.
nstmsnp gut onli'lirt baten iou.
- Der hiibsre Nsccrber Don Scuiion,
s. .. Jrispbsim. wuros serbaftst, neil sr
ris Scbn We&.licp gssatur um $500
1cdar btichminosl, tatsn icdte gr Rsute
8ur9daf! nno wurce sntla1rn.
- Sn @ulpflion brad In her s5reitaa
Nadt sin Jsusr in bsr Sfras Cotton Wreb
Gus, munu:h 500 BIS 500 Salen Baum.
trclle tefdapist wuresH, ipel;hs Den Ssrren
&auffmann IL. Nungs sstotrn.
- Durfb Gerartana pa(as.en 20 @a.
senlacunssu Saumpousrla lamen bon S.ras,
psl:as nah ei'tie 9lcd einssn. Gbenlo
faaan msbrers s0assu puu MaldInen bon
Sbieaso, msl6e nab Rem @srswsrfsn BEL
paral iii Nsrifo sebsn.
- Die Burler BON @simar beatIhti
gcn, ein nsucs Sctsl auf Netion on Stsne
pes abaferann!sn g2ilion 9ptelS ,u tausn.
- Sn Colorado gouniY tart Col. So.
iiab Staw an Zen GO!ssn BON gsrwunSun.
sen, wsltte er In lener Gcttonsin erhalten
bate. Ns, cine grm purne tom fol ab.
serilIsn, ols sr ssrludts, sincn pom Nabe
ot9elauisntn 9tismen piebsr an lsinrn
plaB gu briuaen.
- Wadb Srio County wureen fi,r,tib
9 8utlsn uno "a Winpsr poa &sntudy se.
braht. gle Setbrten idmmtlh Der Dur
BAN Jtaes an.
- Sn Erapis County 1T pas Bilufen
eer Baumpcae teinabe beenoist. Die
Yilan5er balten nit cem Sertauf perIelben
,uriif.
- Der Sanocl prn Honno' Sicd bat
iih lcit benz lesten Sabre perbrppelt.
- Su Salletsbile 1T eine 6amilic nab
bsm 0cnu1e pcn Shinten an Eridinen
crtrantt.
- Der Stabtratb BON Oauas 1T ses
neist, ben 0utdern ben 8etrieb ibres
@eTdaftes III ibrcu eigenen l0inIcrn gu
erlauben.
- Wsrifansr fabIfn nealiA 3 glsrbe
in ginto uno in San Jslipe. Stre
Spur wuroe 81 @isilen naA @srito bin
Elm perrcl9t.
- Sn Ser County faub bsret5 Elm
teftiser Jroit ltatt.
- Sn Gee County ilarb elm Wanu,
Namcns Wilirn, in Sclae eines SAlau.
sen9lIe8, ben er in ben Singer erbielt.
= Sn 2arraut County murbe Elm
WMoer eridoiien, Der iia auf ber 6tuht
befanc uno ieinen Verfolscrn gu entrinnen
Iudte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-11-05

- Bir baten jebt cine srcbe Nusua0l
pun S'apfl'Drpscprs Su bi0iseu prsiisn.
osrren' uno aaabsnan,uee, Suite. Shubs,
Stirf'l uno aIles Qnssre in rislsm 5obe.
@}etr. dgpf.