davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
VICTORY roR PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, y. D., Nov. 7.-Notwithstanding
the fact that weather altogether too warm for
football the Princeton eleven succeeded to-day in max
Ing the third highest score record, defeating the
Johns Hopkins team by the score OF
10 goals aud touchdOwus TO johns
Hopkins l safety. or l0S points to O. Princeton
won the toss and chose the western goal with the wind
M their backs. johns Hopkins kicked of but Cowan
soon 60, ball and some fine playing by the Princeton
team made the first touchdown. from which r. Hodge
kicked - difficult goal. Princeton kept piilng IN
touchdown upon touchdown, playing "A strong and al
most aultess uut at the end OF the half the
score stood % points 10 o IN favor OF Princeton.
Inc second half began by u drlbble To Adams, who
carried the ball over haf the Held Cowan Cook and
IJcComy made tOucbdOwns IN rapid succession bur the
booking OF The line ut this lunctro prevented the
trum from scoring much ~ they might. After sew
c more touchdO1us had been secured time was called
with the ball Ia the centre or the field The play OF thl
half was up TO that ~ the rs Tut yet was char
actcrIzed by some magnificent passing. running. dodg
ing aud kicking. The final score los points To o.
being the PrucctOEs second highest score The score
against Lafayette last year OF 40 points Is sti the
highest football record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
LITTLE CHANCE TO FALsIFY RETURNS.

A correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE writes that
an outrageous attempt is being made to count out his
friend candidate for county Office at the recent cleo
ton this assertion the fact that OF the
opposition candidates has been close consultation
with certain officials connected with the Bureau Of Eec
tons Of the election returns have been
neld back by the inspectors The correspondent need
not worry There Is little opportunity To doctor cleo
ton retarns now, hVWeIe IL done under the
old Tweed regime. Three sets or election returns are
made aid sguod by the inspectors These sealed
in separate envelopes is the Chief of tue
OF Elections tue second to the County Clerk and
third TO the Clerk of the Common Council. In ad-
dtion. the tally lists OF the pou clerks sent to the
Mayors Office Each OF these four returns operates
check on he others. The seals OF the envelopes
tanning the not broken until placed ia the
hands OF the Supervisor reading the while the
official canvass Is in progress. There only three
election returns missing yesterday from the list OF Cap
tain TwOmey clerk of tine Common Council These were
Tie twenty fourth election district of the XVIII As
senbly District, tho eleventh election district of the
XIxth Assembly. and the seventh OF the NNlld Assem-
bly, District The official canvass begins on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
COLLEGIANS AT FOOTBALL.
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN BY WESLEYAN.
TIE BIG EASTERN TEAM WINS by A SCORE OF 20
CAME

TIE BIG EASTERN TEAM WINS by A SCORE OF 20
TO 1S-A LIVELY GAME.
Rah-rah-Pennsylyan greeted the ears
ola crowd at Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon d"
two tay-ho coaches laden with college students roeu
through the gateway. A dozen or moro mus
cular young men. wearing jerseys. bearing tue
coors or the University OF Pennsylvania, tumDie0
ont OF the vehicles. The OCCASION was
the first of the series of great intercollegiate iootDa
matches Presently another fonr-ln-hAnd sweep Io .o
grounds and from tho top OF this coach WaHeu Tue
scarlonnd- black banner OF the Wesleyan UntVerSy.
The heavy rain during the early part oil the @
had an appreciablc effect the attendance WuIc VIZ
mainly co fined to partisans Of the universities
tOua interest given to the game by the ao lilI
the Princeton faculty should TO bid the time-honOrSu
struggle Princeton and Yale, tue winner ol tue
present match w0uldplay Yale , .no,r
The Wcsleyans were far ahead OF their
rivals In weight, all OF them peIiE
heavy muscular men. while many Of the Pennsylvana
men we're stTiplngs. Before the game was START"
the Wcslcyans objected Iemak, OF Pennsy
rushels, on the ground that he not reGlstereu
stu lent. The Pennsylvania captain persisted IN yns
him and the WcSeyans entered formal protest Inc
rival teams ana their positions were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
OBITUARY KOTES

Edgar b. Wakcman, a former leading MEM
Der Of the Hudson County bar. died Friday night at
the home Of his neice IN Bloomfield, j. lilo was born
In Monticello sullivan County. n. Y, on April L. 1916
and received his carly education in an old log
house. lie became school teacher and studied law
while pursuing that vocation In 1910 he was admitted
10 practice Pcnusy aud removed to New
1sI3 He City Clerk Of jersey City from to
1855, when he elected Alderman and served for
three years Mr.. Waterman aisO held tho position OF
Corporation Attorney for three years In 1864 lac ran
for Congress the Republican ticket against
Edwin r. V. Wright and was defeated by only TOO yotos
although the district had Democratic majority 900
Before that time he electOr the Fremont and
Dayton ticket. Mr.. WakcInAn amassed comfortable
fortune from his law practice which he invested IN real
estate and then retired from active business The de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
pr. rhomas z. Lindo Is pecaiar man AND he bias had

q heap OF experience with Arkansas desperadoes. lie
has been Mayor Of Hot Springs ARK FOR six years. and
obtained that position through popular vote In spite
OF the opposition OF all the political machinery they
could set in motion against him besides the attacks OF the
press peculiar thing about him was that he would
20 his little times" and when would station
himself the Mayors desk, deliver himself lecture.
aTragn himself. impose ON himself line for dlsOTderly
conduct which he would make the constable collect He
has fought duels very common ceremony In Arkansas
q few years ago at one time shot man, and has been
shot several times himself. but would got patched up
and always ont all right. lie IL Southerner by
birth, served In the Confederate army and Is pro-
noGnced Democrat lie is OF the few Of the ia
who has read his own obituary Some years ago II was
reported that no had baon assaS5inated and the
day he read his obituary In Of the papers
--lCoonel Pat Donan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

The game began 3:25 p. m. and from the outset
was evident that a rough and stubborn hGht wOu.l d.
made by both sides Tho Wesryans made the hrSt
goal amid the enthusiastic applause or their
supporters, the kick being made ny HanIll.
Thompson tower Of strength for the PennsyYana
boys and his rang out and his Duy form went
firing over Held with the ball 1t lent Inspiration 10
his men, and Il goal scored, kicked by Rutter
some exceedingly fine play then witnessed, pass
by Thomps TO Frazier, bv which the Latter scored
touchdown, beng CACepuonaiy Eooh rlVm
this another goal was scoied for PennsyNaha:
The Wcscyans warmed up ana during the next STAGE OF
game fourteen rusncrS were more often FOuS
on ground than running on n, ana no times theS
formed a collection OF legs aud arms ANA heads. an
miNe ND together IN the most bewdcring manner IhS
state Of things could at long without some one get
ting hurt, and WRIGHT, one OF PcnuSyNanla
half-hacks, disabled. with his shoulder
sOcated His brethren the coaches sought 10 chccr
MIN 10y yelling He's all (w)Gigt but the attempt was
futile he didn't appreciate such little attentions at mat
moment Hutchinson substitute took his place, ana
tic game wtnou, incident TIL the inefmissOn
when the stood II To ~ Gay0r OF Pennsylvania
Play was resumed az lbs. and the Nesleyans, rdylnS
to their war-cry. put all their yaor into the combat
After fifteen minutes Of play Hamlin, OF the
Wrsicyans made a Hno run. touch
down from which he made "a goal. This lie fol
lowod MP by shortly making another goal The remain
der of tue play close and exciting. When the Wes-
lcyan score had crept mp to ~ Pennsylvania made
sOll, bringing their score up To i. Before time was
callcl the wesley made another touchdown, making
their % they the game By 70 points to IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
srEvENs GErs rnE BErrER on LEHGM


Two or three hundred enthusiastic students
gathered on the football grounds Hobokcn yesterday
10 see game between the OF Lehigh and those o.
stevens institute. Thcdlmp weather and the still more
damp grounds gave the prospect for sport "A gloomy
unge aud few minutes PLAYING reduced tho suits Of
the players 10 a similar hue When the game was called
ut , o'clock the interest Of the visitors some
what danpcned upon learning that the ref
cree was stevens The ball was
mt in play aud Immediately began its journey to and
iro. Ia about two minutes II was as slippery AS a
veteran politician. Forty minutes play resulted
a goal aud touchdown for S.eYcns aud safety for
l~lign. The second half was not lulShed until shutdown
and added ten points to StcVenss b. another
goal and touchdown. Lehigh scored touchdown after
brilliant run by Wilson, ana Pierce kicked goal but
40 lar forgot himself TO make 1t drop
kick which the stevens men immediately ruled
oIt Tho touchdown for stevens resulted from
"A run and fine lodging tho part OF sheldon
Tho entire stood: stevens 20, Lchigh 4
Iehich', strongest point in her rush line and her
,,p,tusos IN running and lodging.
The teams were a. follows: Lfhgh-Frauenthal. can
tain: Lee, IaIOo. Pierce, Palmer. Net2cl Williams
smith quarter backs Howard ana Cheeys. half-backs
and wilson. full btcS. StcVeu~-Crlsfed, kaudolph
Ferris Finstone, b. f. Hart, captain; Carnaghan, Cook
White quartorbacks, Sheldon and Colart, halfbacks
Hart full-bACk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MIR. SHARP LAYS ANOTHER CURVE.

Jacob Sharp tore up things generally yeStcr
day in front Of lie SaotS Zeing building and made
drivers ant conductors the Third and Fourth Avenue
Railroad lines indulge In vigorous English. He was
putting the finishing touches on his BccCker ST.
Broadway line by putting down curves So that the
Bcecgerst. cars which run down Ccntte-st. circle
around IN front Of this end of the Bridge and
whence they came. The work was TO be completed last
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE DEATH or YOUNG SILyERHAE.

An inquest was held by Coroner MESSENGER
to-day IN regard TO the death OF the boy Milton Silver
ian. who struck the head with bung starter
election night by Julius Rabnar grocer at No. sc
Hester-st The jury after brief elaboration rendered
the following verdict:
We have agreed the verdict that Milton Slvermnn
his death by blow of stick the hands OF
Julius Rabniar that said Rabniar provoked aud IL
opinion that he did not strike with deadly intent,
and only In tho defence OF person aud property,
Tho returned to tho Tombs pending the q al
disposition Of his case by the Police Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
LEASE OF THE WORCESTER AND NASHUA.

BosTON, Nov. 7 (SDcciah The JOWRdi says:
eve learn that the lease OF the Worcester and Nashua
the Boston and Maine has been executed and that tho
terms S25O,OOO per annum and the taxes.
This upon the outstanding stock would net
some Gil per cent but there SOP shares OF stock
III The treasury ths Is to be divided among tho stock
holders giving each holder of 100 shares eighteen new
ones, With the stock issued the rental from Boston
and Maine will be sufficient % pay the stockholders OF
Worcester aud Nashua 5l3 per cent per annum
the next nifty years from January 1. THIS
make stock worth with the rights $50 per
share"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
OBJEOTYYG TO GEORGE O. SICKLES'S DRAINS
The Board of Health of New Rochelle has

recently been inves.igtnsa few Of the nmsances in
;hc vicinity Of the property OF George c. sckes and
they found that the drains nine OF his
houses caused the trouble These they ordered bfo
to change to abae the nuisance. He dsregaried
he order and the board BEGAN proceedings against linn
Yesterday In the Supreme Court before judge Dykman
at White Plains HIS counsel asked for Injunction 10
restrain the board from interfering with him any way
lie took the ground that the necessary and
could not nuisance The Court held that the msr.ts
OF the case d nothing TO do with the motion. Tie
motion for injunction TO restrain them from tax
ing any proceedings against him in their official capse
lty THIS he denied with costs thus giving the Board
power to such to abate the Nuisance as they
= limb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE PRESIDENTS CIVIL SERVICE orIyI

WAsHINGION, Nov. / (Spcci0D. crti-
cism il made tho late published interview with the
President on tho Cyl Service law and especially his
expressions about the appointment OF George II. Stcr
ing "a weighor FOR tho Brooklyn district The socacd
interview not ia sense All interview. Tho Prcs
lept wrote ds,a every word published ~ an expires
.ion ~ h, views upon the Civil service law and de-
chned even to allow 10 20 he taken down ~ short hand
a.. he might dcintc The reporter preserves the original
manuscript M Mr. Cloycllud's own handwriting a
souvenir There be question to it, accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
CONTEXT BY DEMOCRATS IN MASSACHUSETTS,

CONTEST BY DEMOCRATS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. z (SpeciaD-Th re-
count OF votes Senator gives Peck gain Of
leaving plurality for Reed. the Republican candid ate
of eleyen votes Peck will the seat which will
rsaure the counting OF the votes In tho rest OF the dis
trcL
LYNN MassNov. (speeinb.-rh city gave q deols-
I've Republican majority on Tuesday. the first for
years Former Greenbackers ana Butterflies voted tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

James A. Bayard, Secretary Of the Territory Of
Arizona. Is "A son OF Secretary Blyird and Is about
tyentysy years old lie educated AT the University
OF Virginia has recently been teaching school aud
studying law in Maryland.
Nh Sranghan, tho Surveyor General OF Idaho ia
sonn.law OF John G. Shoemaker. proprietor OF The m
diou0pois Scftcl. ana IS connected with The business,
department OF that paper lie II ciy engineer 10y pro
ics~iOI.
Mr.. Daw .On, the new Surveyor General Of Colorado.
was at one time Adiuian General OF Kentucky and sub.
sequcnty became EdIlOr OF The LoHsCe ErcRpg Ners.
lie has been resilient OF Colorado Tor several Years
Mr.. Thompson, appointed Appraiser ut san Francisco.
is lawyer by profession and was at ono time County
(IcIi Il santl IsOsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
A TEAM FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (SpeciaN The foot
bail team from tho University. who will rep
resent this city in the matches with the Yves.
lcynn College started for New York
today The Phiadelphans IN tho order OF
play are: Rushors Houston. JclItys. Griscom and
iu0mp-ou captains. Iuns, Beck amt Ecmsk quarter
hack George Frazier; hal-baCks, Rutter ana Ioato.
0l.back Graham. Rush line subtltutes, hrst-Sater:
second exaudcr nalfback and fuback substitutes
first dwight, secOnd-Thaycr, third-HutchinsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

then cut through the and made an effort In oner
jcwelry safe In tho owned by X Rtdler Tbs
doors were twisted and great havoc made IN every
direction but the burglars secured little plumber
evidently left the place In hurry II frightened awny
The regular police force and Pnkertous detectives hay;
been employed ON tho INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MIsCELL ANGUS APPOINTMENTS
'AsIIINoTON Nov. 1.-The President mad,

the following appointments to-day
James A. Blyard Of Maryland 10 be secretary Of Ari
zOma Joseph e. Sran CHAN, OF Indiana. to br Surveyor
General Idaho James A. Dawson, OF Colorado to be
-urveyOI-General OF Colorado; John Hsc, OF Arizona.
10 be surveyor General OF Arizona
George Frank Btycs to be surveyor Of Customs for
the Port Of Port Jefferson, y. y edward Il. Pierce. to
be Appraiser OF Merchandise In tho dist~ct OF Portland
and Falmouth, Maine. Russell q. Noodnau 10 be- As.
s,tant Appraiser 81 Merchandise tho district Of Port
land aud Falmouth. iine Robert A. Thompson, be
APPRAISER Merchandise In the district OF San Fran
CISCO Cali Christian Rcs to be Assistant Appraiser OF
Mrrcha idise IN tho district Of San Francisco.
Addison f. lOsey. of Alabama, has been appointed "A
special examiner IN the Pension ONCE.
The Attorney General has appointed James Lyon or
Richmond to be AssIs United states Attorney for
the eastern district OF Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. From returns
received up to an early hour this morning, The Register
places the plurality OF Larrabee, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, at 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
wEMPLE HAS TWENTY PLURALITY.

AMSTERDAM, n. V, Nov. 7.-COmplete re-
from the counties comprising the NNlllth Seha
torlal District give the following p!uralities:
Wemple DemJ-Montgomery, $50; schenectady
1l6; Hamilton I05 total 773. Yates lRep0-Fniton'
4G4; Saratoga, go; total, 1873 Wempe over Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

straight Republican ticket ia large numbers aud tho Re-
pubcans four the FIVE Representatives to tho
LEGISLATURE The labor unions elected their senate can
dldate The representative recount Ill tho IAth Disrc
last night showed no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
DrRcLARYIy FULTON.SrRFFr

The office of the lngersoll Paint Works, No..
"a Fultonst was broken into Friday night by gang OF
burglars who succeeded IN breaking open heargest safe
Int the smaller ono escaped with few bruises They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises G35 sets 44l Moon rises sos Moons ago ds
HEI WAFER T)-DAL
4 M--sandy Hook. 7:4S Gov. slan. $50 lei Ga. lo3,
P.M-Saudy hook. $40 Gov is.ni 3a4 Hell Glte llO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
COLONEL rrILows,s MYSTERIOUS VISITS

WAsmNGTON, Nov. (SpruiaD.-Onc ol the
most frequent visitors at the capital and the White
Uou.e il Colonel John r. Follows. OF NcwYori \ week
rarely passes without lis cDHns over To consult either
the head Of the administrations or his trusted "d
vi.crs lie arrives myslerua,y aud as myssuoH-y de-
parts Tho hotel REGISTERS nray boiray Ia. presence
Though OF 10 political importance ho il
deemed useful enough 90 act " 90
between and report 10 tie President the
ip,. NJ Nov York politclan, lie arrived here yc.-
tcrllv for the purpose, n ~ Thought, OF GIVING me
President Mayor Grtccs version or tho defeat o the
County Democracy. and to confer with him ao To Tue
best means OF ururafiug The victory achieved by ram
many and checking the threatening nSctb nancy o Tue
nm faction ia the state. Incidentally he called ON TIE
Attorney -Sicucral, and accompanied hy Nj. Garland
called upou Secretary Lamar. remaining with tho iitef
Dfil long after hour FOR closing the departments
hud pa -srd friend OF Colonel Fellows inmhtcd that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
JoyEys PLURALITY ABOUT 400.

ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Reports received at the
capitol todey Indicate that Joness plurality for Lieu
t-nant Governor will DO 4, GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
AyrAn.s RECEIPTS AT CASTLE GARDEN.

WAsuNGToN. Nov. The Commissioners
Of Emigration OF the state OF New-l OK have reported TO
the secretary OF Treasury that Turing the year ended
June 80 there arrived az TIE port Of Ncwiork from FOR
cien ports passengers Of which number 22iol5
came m stccragc passenger, and were landed at Castle
Garden where they wrIe examined by the Commission
era. Most of these were destined 10 Illinois, NcwNork,
OHIO Penusy wanna, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota ana Wis
consin. Daring the yenr there were
returned TO the country whence they
came I1s3 emgrants. Of whom 81 were IN
sane ~ were IDIOTS blind. Sere deaf and dumb.
u were crippes Is were women about TO become moth
ers AS were disabled by sickness = by oi old
axe and 40 were without Visible means Of support
DurILg year 1000 eimigfut, were treated ~ ne
hospitals az the Board oi these, 10 died,
,3 were discharged cared ana 80 remain Ia ihr-o
hOspitllA The amount ~ the " Immigrant FUND col
looted under the act 81 August l7s2, was 9li2-lp.
aud the expenses OF the Commission amounted 10
~ AOOSl Inc Commas recommend that tho act
of Congress regulate immigration be amended 80 a. 20
uroyldo for adequate penalties for all violations OF the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
lrnnE yINcENrs NINpIcAIIoN 40 wEDONo

WAsHINGroN, Nov. SpcciaD.-Aiter leaY-
iug with the President long communication which, NO
saws is complete yndicati0n OF his conduct Who
chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Territory oil
New.Nexico Mr. Vincent has gone to got married He
turned his back on Washington and his accusers last
night and took the first train for Springfield. H. the
home of Mary Rdglcy. who IS to be the future MIS-
Vincent. TLe marriage TO take place on November l.
and Nj Vincent expects TO return TO Washington shorty
nftcr that date Courtesy 10 his superior lac declared
Yesterday forbade his making known ;hc contents OF
his communication - tho President He said. however.
that he had been assured that the only charges pre-.
frrrcd against him and which hid caused his rcmo' d
was that having made Dorsey Jury commissioner
lie e.t confident That his statement would Yludicaie
him TO the inquiry be hoped or had asked for rom
statement as part his viHdicttioD, his frend Con
ercs-nan springer, who present, replied; Ih'Fc
arc no bounds hope ri venture this Tor ycur ininr-
nation that the communication asks Tor nothing OF the
kind for that Is matter LIFT entirely IN The discreet
hands Of the President and Attorney -General'