davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
PRINCETON AND YALE COME TO TERMS.
GENERAL SATISFACTION THAT THE GAME is TO
BE PLAYED HERE ON SATURDAY.

GENERAL SATISFACTION THAT THE GAME is TO
BE PLAYED HERE ON SATURDAY.
The that Princeton and Yale had settled
their difficulty and would play their football game
here Saturday, occasioned general satisfaction here
Many people had engaged drags and coaches Tor
Saturday and change in date would have been
annoying TO them. a large number Of Princeton
students will como here on special train and go
after the game to some theatre in a body Yalo
wn of course, turn we'll If tho day DO pleasant,
thousands Of people will see the game Nearly
every college in this part of the country as well as
the Ney-England colleges viii be represented at
the game After the Harvard-Princeton game some
Princeton offered odds of 20 TO 90 on Princeton.
These bets were promptly taken and 1t would be
difficult TO find such odds now. Except In 1888
the teams have not been well matched in years.
An old football player said yesterday that while Yale
had generalshp and Princeton had weight he thought
chance would decide the game. The teams are ex-
pected to play as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE COURTS.
nm SHE WILL AWAY HIS MONEYS

curious case came up In the Surrogaes Court yester
day. the contest over the VIII OF MrS Magafetha
Graber who died March last leaving all her property
10 her two sisters niece who live I'm Germany Peter
Graber the husband claims TINT his wife had no estate
to leave and HAD saved o. 600 out OF his earnings
as a Trainer which no had given his wife to deposit
weekly I'm the bank to their Joint He thought
she had done this but after her death no learned that she
had put the money in her own name. Miss Layinia
Hayden who was OF the witnesses to the WILL estl
Ned that in December last Mrs. Graber showed her two
bank showing credit 90 400 and asked her to
take charge OF them and Of her death draw
the money and send 1t her sisters and niece In Ger
many Miss Hayden told her that it would be necessary
a WILL and they went to Lawyer Hobz. Mrs
GRADER told witness that she had 81 coo in other banks
This Mrs GRADER said would be enough for her husband
and the he intended marry when She was dead
The will drawn up by the lawyer leaving all the
property to Mrs Grabers relatives. The was adj
i0urned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
gy1c71oNs ALONG THE DIES MONIES RIVER,

Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 21.-About dozen evictions
from the Des Moines River lands have been made
by the Federal authorities At one place horns were
blown by tho farmers signal that the marshals
were coming. The settlers responded by coming out
to defend their homes with force. but scattered at
the sight Of the officers guns No shots were fired.
Tho posse visited number OF farms selling horses
ard cattle 10 pay costs. Ono farmer BoyIngton,
resisted desperately, but was finally overpowered
and elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
4 DEMPSEY. MITCHELL FIGHT PROBABLE.

y
The prospects OF pugistc encounter between jack
DEMPSEY the undeeaed middle weight champion OF this
country and Charles Mitchell OF England seemed bright
in sporting circles last night Jersey City follower
OF the hstc science returned Philadelphia yesterday
and Immediately announced crowd Of admirng
sports" that he was ambassador extraordinary from
Mitchell to make match with Dempsey on any terms
This enthusiastic Jerseyman says he Is prepared to
match Mitchell against Dempsey for almost any amount
money, that Mitchell will give Dempsey 81, 500 to
stand before him for ten rounds.
Mitchell and Krain are in Philadelphia, but will
return this city Saturday afternoon, that they
the pedestrians IN the walking match at the
Madison Square Garden that night Dempsey and Bob"
Wheeler present in the Adlrondacks hunting, ard
not expected TO return for month This matter,
however, may bring them back sooner.
Denny" COstigan, the pugist said he thought
meeting would probably before long He claims
that there five club uptown who take pleasure
in such contests willing to put ESQ 900 pool
10 back Dempsey In a match with Mitchell, each
putting UP 10000 They propose the fight for
$1,000 SIDE and $4,000 to bet Dempsey
the outside
GETTING READY FOR THE WALKING MATCH.
Dan Hery. the Boston pedestrian who win the
walking match at Madison Square Garden on Saturday
night Is TO be trained by George Mcdonald handled
Sullivan While preparing for his with Mitchell
The average record Of Herty surpasses Rowe
uewood, Albert, Fitzgerald and all champions lie
ran second to Albert when the latter made his big record
covering 5s2 miles. and has taken share of the
money in every in which he took part In six-day
contests he has been than third
An Indian known as Running Deer" has made appca-
ton 10 enter the He with wild West show.
On Saturday afternoon meeting OF the pedestrians will be
held in Madison Square Garden and all prellmnaIes
for the race will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Nov MISUNDERSTANDING last "a hours wers
LIS head Total Tor the week thus TAR 1890
same time last week 1898 Consigned through 81 caroadA
all OF which 10 New Yors carloads sale Market
Sheep and ianbs-Recepts last - hours 900
Total for the week thus FAR $4,000 For the time
week Consigned through IL carloads ~ Of which
Newfork 80 carloads sale Market active. nrn and
- 25d$t76
Hogs-Recepts last q hours $3.50 head Total for
the week thus far 35.375 For time hast al 625
Consigned through 32 carloads Of which 35
carloads on sale market steady Light PIGS s. 500
80 80 Selected Workers. IS 5O0tJ 65 Selected Medium
81 40 bulk sold.
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards. Nov. 2ls-"Ths provers
Journal" reports Cattie-Receipts 900 head shipments
- 90 market active Beeves 81 909k5 u.s. ~ 90
5000 stockers and Feeders 80 90 20 Bulls and
Mixed 81 2e9S 90 Texas Cattle 50 4odS ~ Western
Hogs-Recepts $4,000 head, shipments 5000, market
weak: Mixed - 10 IS Heavy S. 2596 so Light S. Is
as 30 Skips ~ 400 90.
sheep -Receipts 5000 head shipments aoc0 market
active. Natives. Prime So 5000 90 Western
sho 81 so 5 shorn 50 so 63 65 lambs 81 rs
as so
ST LOUIS. Nov. 2l-Cattle-Recepts s, 200. shipments
zoo market strong Choice Heavy Native Steers Is 90 o
s. IS. Fair IN Good Native steers - 4005 TO- Buchers
Steers Medium Choice 20 0G4 as stockers Feeders
Fair 70 Gcd ~ 1923 10 Rangers Corned. IS W a. &0
Hogs-Reeeipts Sioo head, shipments soO market
lower Choice Heavy and Butchers selections s. 80 35
Packing Medium 70 Prime, s5 l045 20. Light Grades
Ordinary to Beat IS o006 20.
Sheep Receipts 1900; shipments nonei market nm ysas
to Choice 50 00a4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

and closed strong with sr aemspi Sales sd aog }Se S1gs
Fair cargoes quoted I6c Mid grades active aud very
lrm. Sales 640o bags West Inies, private terms .s 1
due to an advance In foreign advlces and neer 9uyng
partly for short account Opening sales s ha vas
steady Use closing arm az $500 points advance for the
day. Sales, 116,600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MlRnE7x
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
Tho wheat markets yesterday disappointed many senss
uona writers by refusing 60 pieces spite OF tho
weakness OF Tuesday Perhaps the rally which occurred
resulted largely from dsrus Of the prophets OF an imme
date decline Exporters kept aloof from the market al
though spot lots advanced iad1 cent The total
transactions In options largo exceeding 100000
busheS but they fell below those OF Tuesday and al the
panic " extracted nom the dealings. The selling
largely for long account but 1t met with sunciens
demand from anxious shorts and OF profits 70 npzrt
comparative steadness the speculation December
early sold u 0isasl 04 and then rallied b 81 o4
IL fell g further clearing out Of scattered bulls,
and rallied the osenatious buying ~ some Of the
brokers for the big SPECTATORS to Sl o. May ranged
from 81 sasl IL 9as1 l2s 81 lln. and subseQ uendy
jumped 81 1874. The closing figures shade Oh
from best prices, and net gains were scored Of for
November &C Fl o6s December az 81 06s; January,
q 95ss and February at z 9o< and cent for May a.
bought nearly 1700 600 bushels. Corn not dlstin-
guished by novel feature but hrmer prevailed
IN the options, which closed up sGls cent follows:
November and December 4s's January, asa February.
options, while unchanged for November at S1l2.
cent better for December at 81 g January 32 and
May at 1858 cents The lard markets were practically de-
void Of business, but the eer receipts VI hogs at the
West produced an easier feeling Ia the later months
November IS so was unchanged. and losses OF 7ae
points scored for December at IS 60 January 40
IS 40 February at SO SO, and March at 60 56
Tho receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
New York, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were
follows Wheat 81 797 bushels corn e399ls bushels:
oats 2i3 6i7 bushels grain. 1862 bushels Hour
Lose packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis
tile arrivals Wheat s. 30i bushsls corn SS2 266
bushels oats 525l bushels; total grsln 652 SIS bus
els; -four, 45.61o barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON, Nov. 2lF1our quiet UNCHANGED Common Extra
Corn quiet and unchanged Steamer Yellow 5sS5SS,o.
No White 3is ci No white ia933c. Shorts firm
and unchanged Provisions firm and steady New Mess Pork
New sl5 1911 90 lard 50 1880 30; Butter firm !;
Western Extra Creamery acc Eastern Extra Creamery
25c Cheese steady Eggs steady Eastern Extras 269
o7c Michigan Extras Csc; Frsts at Gle Receipts
Flour $500 bills and 1000 sacks. Corn 42OOO Dush
Oats 20 600 bush. shorts 10 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TEE,IER AND o,CoNNoR TO ROW

Washington, Nov. 21.-Tcemer, of McKcesport, and
O'Connor, Of Toronto, the oaismen, viii row three
mile race with a turn the Potomac here Saturday
for $1,000 a side and the championship of America
Both men are in good condition and close race IS
expected. j. r. Elder, of the Columbia Athletic
Club has been selected as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Ex. coNGREssMAN TnoMpsoN eErs HIs ZEE.

ExCongresslnan Philip b. Thompson recovered
diet for $1,000 in tho Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
against the Knckerbocker Ice Company lie
gagged in behalf OF the when the Treasury De-
partment decided that the ice company had violated the
law in issuing checks to its employees that passed
rency The plaintiff obtained reversal OF the decision
and the company refused TO pay his bill for services
dered The verdict for the full amount claimed. An
allowance Of Q IL per cent added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A DECLINE IN IMPORTS op IRON AND STEEL

Philadelphia, Nov. 81 (special -" The Bullctin7
OF the American Iron and Steel Association issued
to-day, states The total imports OF iron ard steel
in the first nine months OF 1858 amount to 7O6.sl4
gross tons, against 427 1907 gross tons In the first
nine months OF 1887. The total Imports OF iron ore
were All $40 gross TONS against olO tons in the
first nisA r-'--A- of 1897 IAahips Of the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
SOME CALCULATIONS on NE. NIMMos REPORT


Philadelphia Nov. 81 Especially" The Bulletin" Of
the American Iron and Steel Association Issued to-
day says The calculations based on the annual re
port of Joseph Nmmo, jr, late chief of the Bureau
Of Statistics, the commerce and navigation of the
United States, show that the total value Of tho
products OF our industries IS presented in connection
with the total value Of our exports and imports Of
merchandise as follows Total value of the products
of agriculture, manufactures, mining, forestry and
fisheries in the United States S10,000,000,000;
average annual value Of exports Of domestic
merchandise during the seven years from 1880 TO
1886, inclusive, S766 135, 427 average annual value
of net imports of merchandise during tho years
from 1880 to 1885, inclusive $685. ia 1876. From this
IL would appear that the value OF the products OF In
dusry IN the United States is about thirteen times the
average annual value of exports OF merchandise,
and about Az times the average annual value OF
our net imports of merchandise during the seven
years ending with 1885, and over seven times the
average annual value Of our entire foreign
merce embracing both imports and exports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Princeton.

Yae's decision to play Princeton on SATURDAY
leaves chance for the Harvard-Yal game, so it
was thought here yesterday. There was good
deal Of feeling stirred up among Harvard men here
over some published correspondence which dld rot
reflect any credit on a Harvard man. II Is hoped
here that under tho circumstances the undergraduates
viii promptly challenge Yale TO play al New-Havcn.
IT was said yesterday that a settlement might be
accumulated Ibis week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
COLONEL FELLOWS PAYS UP.

Distrct-Attomey Fellows yesterday deposited with the
Union Trust Company the OF s595s 95 cash which
he received referee the sale Of the Geschedt estate
This done in accordance with order Issued by
Judge Barrett OF the Supreme Court Tuesday. ro
celpt from the company filed yesterday in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

The Rugby and Adelph football teams played a game
tho grounds Of the Staten Island Athletic Club, West
Brighton yesterday. About 500 people were present.
game weplayed and interesting throughout the
AdelphI boys winning by OF ii to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

CoTToN-For prompt delivery ruled steady and quiet
prices showing important change sales 40 p n
receipts loI42 bales against 42 4S bales for this day
sepcmber 1.-THE beginning OF the crop yearO the receipts
at the ports have aggregated 2266 O95 bales comparing
with 1856 C3l bales for corresponding Lime ast sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

poosa and ordered the Kearske on her arrival at
Montevideo.
The Trenton sailed yesterday from Calao for Pay's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

cline in our imports Of iron and steel and Iron orc
in the present year Is the hgh COS, VI ooo" i'esno'
which has prevailed for some time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

BONDS ACCEPTED BY THE sECRETARY.
Washington, Nov. 2l.-'The Secretary Of the Treas
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds:
Your and one half per cents, registered $4,000 at
1O9; $50 900 at 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

GOvERNOR HILL RETURNING HOME.
Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. Ex-Governor Hill and
marty left hero for New-York tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
WHEAT no. .

Flour demand light and Prices unchapgel
Cash quotations were follows No Spring Wheat 1864
lO6a.c No 8 Spring Wheat 50 993c. No Red l064
l16sic No Corn zoe No. oats &c. No. 2 Rye 6ic.
No , Barley nominal No, Flax Seed 81 50 Prime
s. per 100 r. short BIB Sides loose a, e. 6oG 50
boxed AZ o. Whskey distillers finished goods 81 20
per gallon Sugars-Cut Loaf sadS5c; Granulated Tho
Standard "a" TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

.r SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
WILMINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Turpentine steady % a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

The carnations on the options Insignificant and
tho entire market devoid Of features November
closed point higher while other months are dn
az Yesterday. Speculation less active Sales oo'oOo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

WE SHALL have to wait until the
Hous Elections Committee sends in
its report before we shall thoroughly
understand the exact position the
committee has taken. A former dis
patch from Washington said that the
1874 names the County Clerk re-
fused to register, on the techni-
cal objection that the Deputy
Assessors who returned them had
failed to qualify before bin, had been
illegally rejected; but that their votes
were lost to Mr.. Lynch because they
had failed to go to the polls and offer
to vote, something that no man would
be likely to do. A dispatch to-day
says that there were only enough OF
these votes that would have been cast
for Mr.. Lynch to reduce Mr.. Van
dever's plurality to thirty. The fact
is that not only enough OF
the rejected voters to overcome Mr..
Vandever's plurality (fifty-four) but
surplusage OF dozen or more, are
of record in the testimony before the
com mittee as swearing that if they
had been permitted to vote they would
have voted for Mr.. Lynch. We
know of no record of any ol
these men having offered to vote
after they had been excluded from
the Great Register, and we are there
fore at a loss to account for
the way in which the Committee ar
rive at their statement that the votes
rejected were only enough to reduce
Mr.. Vandever's plurality to
thirty. Whilst we cannot see
in what way the report Of the
committee is going TO get over the il
logical dilemma, that the County
Clerk illegally disfranchised 1874 Dem
ocratic voters and yet give the
seat to Mr.. Vandever, the broad
fact remains that the will Of
the majority has been violated
and the seat given to a candidate who
was not elected. 1t is a moral victory
for Mr.. Lynch any way it can be
taken, and stigmatizes the action Of
the County Clerk as wholly illegal
tyrannical and arbitrary abuse of
power.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Mr.. MILLER, who presided over the
Republican State Convention in Penn
sylvania the other day is out OF place.
He has bit of political shrewdness
and plain common sense about him.
He told the convention that if the
party would awake to the living issues
Of the time, let bygones be bygones
with the South, bury the CORY gar
ment and get on to some solid pro.
gramme, the South could be split. and
some of the States of that section won
over to the Republican party.
1t is quite certain that
there is a fighting chance to
accomplish such result by the
methods proposed by Mr.. Miller. 1t
is also certain that whether success
full or not, The lifting of politics on the
proposed plane would be of inestima-
BILE benefit to the whole country. But
how to get it done! That is the con-
nundrum. With ingalls,, Sherman
and the other standard bearers, whose
banner must be the CORY garment OF
nothing, how is the Republican party
to rise to the demands of the hour
How indeed?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A Harsh Proceeding.

John Walsh, an old resident and a
hard-working mechanic, reports a
proceeding against him by one Of
Assessor Mason's deputies, which
would seem to show that unusual
harshnesa is resorted to in collecting
the poll-tax. The deputy alluded
to asked Mr.. Walsh for the poll-tax,
but not having the amount 1.-TWO dol.
lars) at the time, he told the Collector
he would settle for it when payday
came around. In the meantime, it
seems, the deputy garnisheed Walshs'
wages, and when he came to be paid
off, he found that instead of two dol
lars he had been compelled to
pay three-one dollar being added for
costs This is mere arbitrary i'm
position, uncalled for especially in
cases where parties are permanent
and well-known citizens. This poll
tax is odious enough without increas-
ing the public disgust against it by
such harsh proceedings as in the case
cited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

REPUBLICANS of the hidebound
partisan sort, of the unpatriotic kind,
seek to make a bit of party capital
out of the fillibustering in the House
which defeated, for the time being,
the Direct Tax bill. The effort of our
fellow-citizens who prefer party to
principle, and political gain to the
best interests of the great American
Nation, will not be successful. The
country knows that behind this
bill stood an army Of blood
suckers to whom nearly one-third
of the $17,0OO,0OO would have
gone if the bill had passed. These
were the State agents who were push
ing the bill from the lobby. Then,
if this raid Oh the Treasury had gone
we'll there was the Swamp Land bill,
to pay twenty States $25, 900, ,0OO-less,
of course, the percentage to the
agents. When these two steals had
been contaminated and the surplus
reduced by $42, 900, 900, was to come
up a bill to pay $4,000, 900
for the Cotton Tax of war
times, and still another to pay
$l0,000,000 for abandoned property
claims-another spectre Of the war.
So, like the. vision Of Macbeth, these
raids we're to stretch out to the crack
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
An Immense Turtle.

On Wednesday evening Miss Mary
McGarvin, while strolling on the beach
at Alamitos, discovered the body of a
huge turtle, which had been washed
ashore. A great crowd went to the
beach yesterday from Long Beach to
view the monster. 1t measures nine
feet wide from tip of fin to tip of fin
across, and the body is seven feet
long. 1t is estimated to weigh one
thousand pounds. 1t is peculiar in
appearance, and although Of the turtle
species, yet it is not identical with the
turtle with which we are familiar.
The shell is soft and is covered by a
dark skin. 1t is doubtless an estray
from the tropics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

THE rancorous bitterness of San
Fran cisco against Southern California
in general and Los Angeles in pariicu-
lar, is worthy of being set in opera
bouffe. When some small inland
town, Sacramento or San Jose, for ex-
ample, turns green with envy at the
progress being made by the metropo-
lis of the semi-tropics, no one is sur
prised. 1t is a natural thing. But
when the metropolis of the coast-one
of the most proudly situated cities in
the world-yields to such petty
feeling it is astonishing. San
Francisco has 100000 people.
She is the great entfepot Of the Pa
cifc, from Behring'S Straits to Cape
Horn. In 10000 miles of coast
she b as no rival. She is in manufac-
turing importance the fifth city in
America; yet this Queen city Of the
western seas actually turns green
with jealousy when told that the
Angelic city, five hundred miles to the
south of her wide borders, is growing
up to nearly one-third her proper
tions. A citizen OF Los Angeles
who has spent a month or so
in the Bay City, and has recently re-
turned to his own lares and penates,
says it is amazing the bitterness of
feeling developed by all one meets
there when the prosperity of Los An
'geles is broached in conversation.
The banker in his counting room, the
mere hant in his store, the mechanic
at his trade, the very laborer in the
street, all classes, vie with each other
in doing equal violence to their
better sense, their feelings and
their peace of mind by raging
against the fair city OF the angels. He
says it is dangerous to attempt to put
in a word in the way OF plea for our
worth, prospects or even right to ex-
ist. 1t is almost monomania with
our good friends on the edge of the
Northern Citrus Belt. Well, after all,
there may be method even in this
madness, absurd as it appears now. 1t
is difficult to set limits to the
possible and probable greatness Of
this section, and Of this city,
the natural center Of the section.
Who knows but this jealousy on the
part Of our sister on the big central
bay, may be an instinct? Who can
say how soon the City of the Angels
will grow to be veritable rival OF
San francisco, in population. wealth,
commerce and all other elements Of
municipal greatness?