davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

The different points in football are. Goal
obtained by touch down. which scores six;
goal by a kick from the field. score five: a
touch down by which no goal is made scores
four; a safety by opponents counts two for
the attacking party.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Nov 30.-The football
game here between the Cornell college and
Lehigh university teams was won by Lehigh.
4 to0 o. The game was played in mud ankle
deep. About 800 Cornell boys came over to
see the contest. They felt aggrieved at the
umpires decision in the first inning in regard
to a touch down not allowed, but the umpire
is sustained by general opinion. Everything
passed Off amicsbly.
CHICAGO Nov 30-The football game be-
tween the University club, of Chicago, and
the University team, OF Michigan, at tho
ball park resulted in a victory for the former
team by a score Of 26 to A. Fully one-half of
the Chicago team are graduates of New
Haven and ex-1nembers of the famous Yale
team.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 30.-The crowd which
gathered at the Exposition to witness the
thanksgiving programme and greeting Of
the South Carolina legislature by the Georgia
legislature numbered from 10000 to $1,000
people. Henry W. Grady, editor Of The
Atlanta Constitution, was the orator Of the
day, and his speech was equal to his famous
New England one, but dealt more with the
material development of the south than with
the relations between the two sections. lie
was rendered an ovation by large audience
at the conclusion Of mis- utterances 1ne
craEd was 50 great that many were excluded
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
CONDENSED NEWS.

Thomas Davis, Cincinnati draughtsman,
celebrated Thanksgiving by shooting himself
through the head at his home
The State Bank Of Lake CRYSTAL. Minn.
has suspended, swallowing the savings Of
many poor people Deposits We're received
up to the time the notice was posted
A st. Louis special says the jute bagging
trust is going to pieces. The sales have been
far below the usual fall average The six
teen factories leased and closed by the com
bine are soon to start up, which VIII cause a
marked decline in prices.
Kansas is being stirred from end to end in
opposition to the Springer bill for tae open
ing Of Oklahoma TO settlement, as It is
feared all immigration will be attracted
thereby to the Indian Territory.
The body Of Capt Daniel Morrison. Of
Shelburne N. s., was found in the wreck of
his schooner, the NJ. & a. Morrison, Of Prov
incetown, Mass. The rest Of the crew were
doubtless washed overheard and drowned.
Mrs. Mary Dargenton died at Amesbury,
Mass, from the effects Of shot wounds in
tlicted Monday night by her husband, Jules
Dargenton, who afterward committed suicide.
The schooner David Faust, from Rondout,
with cement, is ashore on Great Point Rip,
Nantucket
A meeting Of the executive committee Of
the National Association Of Democratic clubs
has been called for Dec Is, at the Alberlnarle
hotel, New York.
During Thanksgiving orgie in Green
wich street tenement, in New York, fight
was started, and Mary Connell was thrown
or fell from a fire escape and killed.
Yale denies that a race has been arranged
with the Cambridge lEng.) university crew,
to be rowed in England on April 10.
Tramps have become so numerous and
offensive about Olean, n ", that the local
military company was called out end sent to
break up their rendezvous. The tramps
heard Of the movement and fed.
Wayman Sutton, Of Lynchburg, Va, has
cause for thanksgiving. He was to have
been hanged Friday, but on Wednesday
evening a mob tore down the Jail and
liberated him. The governor had refused to
grant petition for pardon. Sutton muir
derei neighbor
Albert Walkers corpse is the latest result
of thawing out dynamite. 1t thawed too
quickly. Funeral at SanduslKy, o.
The striking switchmen at indianapolis
are making no progress in inducing other
employees to join them, and their strike is a
failure.
Hon. James G. Blaine was in New York
Thursday in attendance at the funeral Of the
wife Of Gen Sherman.
The Lynn-Orlsfh broadsword combat,
which was stopped by the police at New
Haven some time ago, was finished at Berlin
Thursday and won by Lynn
There were seven new cases Of fever but
no death. at Jacksonville Thursday.
Chief Arthur, OF the Locomotive Brother
hood, has left New York for the west.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
INDIGNANT SAILORS.
The Crew of the Haytian Republic Arrive
md Relate Their Exneriences


and Relate Their Experiences.
New YoRK, Nov 30-The officers and
crew Of the steamer Haytian Republic,
which was recently seized by the govern
ment Of Hayti were passengers on the
steamer Prins Frederick Hindrick, which ar
rived from Port-au-Prince yesterday A
more indignant set of men could not be
found. There were twenty four in all and
II Capt. Ramsey of the United States cruiser
Boston had happened to meet them just after
they landed he would have probably been
handled in no gentle manner.
The officers We're particularly bitter against
Capt. Ramsay for what they call his indif-
ference TO their treatment by Gen. Legitime's
prize crew. II half what they say is true,
they had good reason to feel indignant.
After the Haytian gunboat Dessalines cap
tured the Haytian Republic one Of its Off
GERS said all on board were treated very
harshly- The guard Of seventy black sol
diers who were placed on board soon made
themselves at home, to the discomfort Of
every one else, and carried things with a
very high hand
They were in the habit Of firing OF regolv-
ers at the slightest cause, and many Of the
steamers crew bear marks Of bayonets on
their persons for not having moved or obeyed
some slight order quickly enough The blacks
behaved like lot Of slvages Even Mrs.
Fanny Compton, wife Of Capt Compton, and
Mrs. Lillian Bigelow, her niece were not free
from their insults.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

from Music hall and number Of women
tainted Governor Richardson. OF South
Carolina, introduced Hon. Augustin 7.
Smythe, Of Charleston, S. c., who responded
TO Mr.. Grady's greeting to Carolina. The
Palmetto state was awarded the diploma
for having the handsomest exhibit on the
grounds.
CHARLOTTE, n. C., Nov. so -Thanksgiv-
ing was generally observed here as a holiday.
There We're services in nearly all the churches
in the morning. In the afternoon there were
excellent races at the Charlotte fair grounds
Weather soft and halny. and roses and
other flowers In full bloom il open and un-
protected gardens.
BosroN, Nov. SO.-Tha usual Thanksgiv-
ing day entertainment was provided for the
conYicts at the Massachusetts State Prison,
and, rs has been the custom for years, the gov
ernor bestowed executive elemency upon two
of the prisoners -phomas Heity and Charles
Witham. Herty was committed for life in
April, 1872, having murdered his house
keeper il Maiden. Witham was committed
from Salem in February, 1871 for breaking
into the house Of Mary Marsh in the night
time and feloniously assaulting her
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Thanksgiving
day was observed as a civil and religious
holiday in this city The churches were
crowded in the morning and the theatres IN
the afternoon and evening. The inmates Of
public institutions were given a hountiful
repast There We're numerous athletic en-
tertainments. The day was warm and pleas
ant. Stores and public buildings were
closed
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
A THANKSGIVING BIOL.
Two Policemen ana Citizen Fatally In
lnred hY Drnnken Negroes.


jured by Drunken Negroes.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 30.-A riot on a
small scale marked Yamacraw, a negro quar-
ter of the city. Ten or a dozen drunken
negroes and negresses were carousing in a
corner grocery store, aud when Policeman
McMurray attempted 10 dispense them they
snatched his club and attacked him The
officer shot the negro welding the club, and
as the fellow ran fired four more balls into
him
A mob Of negroes collected and attacked
the officer, knocking him down repeatedly
He finally ran into a house and barred the
doors, but the mob battered the doors down,
tore off the blinds, burst in through the
windows and beat the officer into insensibility
Then they carried his body on to the porch
and threw it into the street, where other
negroes jumped on il, clubbed it and stoned
it, finally leaving McMurray for dead The
women played the leading part both in
doing actual violence and in urging on the
men.
In the meantime Officer Cronan started to
the rescue Of McNuTay, but two blocks
from the scene fell into the hands Of the mob
and suffered fate similar 10 that Of McMur-
ray. a laborer named Crimmins, who rushed
to Cronnns rescue, was also severely beaten.
An alarm brought policemen to the scene,
mounted and in patrol wagons, and the
negroes dispersed.
The negro shot by McNurray is dead An
other negro is dying from two bullet wounds,
and other wounded negroes are in hiding. Tho
wounded policemen and Crmmins are in the
hospital suffering from fractured skulls and
internal injuries
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
THIS is THE OUTCOME.
The Indiana G. A. Il. bolt Results IL The
Formation of tho Democratic soldiers
and Sailors Veteran Association"

The Indiana q. A. r. holt Results IN the
Formation Of tho Democratic soldiers
and Sailors Veteran Association
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 30.-A meeting was
held at the Hendricks club rooms by about
three score democratic Grand Army Of the
lsepublic veterans at which an organization
was perfected known as the Democratic Sol
diers' and Sailors Veteran association Of In
diana. This organization is the result Of
whnt has been termed the revolt against the
9. a. X Tho object Of the new association
IS set forth in the following preamble to
their constitution and bylaws:
"Ihe purpose Of this association shah be to
inculcate the true principles Of patriotism,
love of country, AL 20 foster and maintain
true democratic principles in the admstra-
tion Of the government, both state and ma
tional, and secure pure, simple and efficient
administration Of the same, and to resist
with all our might every encroachmont upon
the constitutional rights and liberties Of the
people
ITO preserve and strengthen those kind and
fraternai feelings which bind together those
who, as soldiers, sailors ard marines, united
to suppress the rebellion and to perpetuate
the memory and history Of the dead.
ITO aid ia every possble,way all persons
who have been honorably discharged from
the military and naval service OF the United
States.
ITO secure for them preferment and promo
tion IN the civil service,a etc.
After tho adoption Of tho constitution the
following officers were elected:
President, r. A. Taylor; secretary, w. c.
darlington; treasurer, l.. q. Daniels, vice
president, Samuel e. Green
Under the constitution the entire manage
ment Of the association is placed in the hands
Of an executive board George w. Koontz
was elected chairman, and was given power
to appoint the other members ef the board,
which he will do by naming eDe man from
each congressional district and two from tho
state at large at the next meeting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The statement
has been published that Congressman Matson
is believed TO be at the head Of the movement
to organize a Democratic G. "A. r.
~ know nothing Of it, said no to a re-
porter, Except what / have read in the
papers, and / am not at the head or any
other part Of the affair The other state.
ment in the dispatch that my friends expect
me to follow Gen. Palmer's course aud with
draw from the G, A. r. Is also without
foundation, | never was a member Of the
organization, and therefore can not with.
straw, During the campaign Matson and
Myers regiments Of veterans were formed in
every county in Indiana, and it is probable
that these organizations form the basis Of
the now movement Ia that state, but Of this
cannot speak by authority
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
Democrats suspicious.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 30 - The Sun saws:
"There is every prospect of a lively over
hauling of Republican election methods in
New York, Indiana, West Virginia and
Michigan by the present Democratic house
this winter Democratic congressman from
the close states who have arrived in Wash
ington in the past few days are all eager
for such an investigation. A conference of
Democratic leaders will be- held before con
gress meets on Monday, at which plan Of
action will be agreed upon. Ii is probable
that such an inquiry viii be conducted by a
special committee OF the house. made III
from the ablest lawyers Of that body. The
resolution may be drawn 50 as to make it
call Tor an inquiry into the conduct OF Ger.
tain United States supervisors Of election ia
New York and elsewhere, but that viii be
only the pretext for an investigation which
will Be far reaching in its scope
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0-The directors Of
the Keely Motor company have devised q
plan by which, il is said, all the difference
between Keely and the board have been
settled. The plan provides for the entire re.
organization Of the company and will be sub
mitted to the stockholders for ratification al
their animal meeting on Dec IL This action
will heal all differences heretofore existing
between the inventor and the directors, ana
the proposed new company VIII control al
OF lne various Liacl-L4e. al forces l.se.Y
cred By KselY.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

NEW York, Nov. 3O-At Garden CITY.
L. l., August Belmont, Jr., Winthrop Ruth.
erford, William Reardon and f. o. Beach,
members OF the Hampstead Coursing club,
were arrested by an agent Of the Society FOL
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. The
arrests took place while the members Of tho
club were engaged in coursing rabbits with
fox terriers-three rabbits having beer killed
by the dogs. Members of some Of the most
prominent families OF New York city were
present at the meeting ss invited guests. and
there was much indignation at the interter.
ence with the days sport The accused were
taken before justice Of the peace, who
paroled them to appear before the court oi
special sessions
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
BISHOP COKE ON BRIBERY.
A Sermon Remarkable for BIuntness and
Bitter Attack ON Politics.

A Sermon Remarkable for BIuntness and
Bitter Attack ON Politics.
LocKPoRT, n. Y, Nov 30.-Rev. Arthur
Cleveland Coke, bishop Of the Episcopalian
diocese Of Western New York, preached a
sermon here which was remarkable for its
bluntness and the bitter attack on politics it
contained.
The bishop attacked parties indiscrimi-
nately for the bribery Of voters and declared
that in no previous election had there been
such wholesale purchase of votes as in the
last one. Whole states, he said were bought
up, and American politics were fast degener-
ating.
The president kindly remembered Presi-
dent Cleveland welcomed President-ele-t
Harrison and referred to Morton as an old
parishoner and friend
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 30-A. +. Rice. Of
Pittsburg, Pa, arrived here for the purpose
Of buying horses. He had been recommended
70 o man named Herrison, but could find no
such person. During the evening he strolled
down 70 the Michigan Central depot, and as
he reached the foot Of the stairway leading
to the depot he met man who, after asking
him If he had any money, grabbed him from
behind and pinioned his arms After a des
perate struggle Rice was relieved Of si47 and
a watch worth si75. His kid gloves were
stuffed into his mouth and he was carried To
the river and thrown in. After a desperate
struggle he gained dock and finally dragged
himself to a hotel The police as yet have
made no arrests
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
Two 100 Tenders nrnmnod.

ROCHESTER, N. y, Nov 30-A special to
The Morning Herald from Newark, n. ",
states that two men, named Young and
Bender, lock tenders in the village, were
found drowned. When the men whose duty
it was to relieve them reached the loch
Young and Bender were missing, and on let.
ting the water out Of the lock their bodies
were found. II is supposed that one Of the
men had gone out to attend the gate and fell
in the water and that the other wen TO his
rescue and also fell in, 10th being unable to
get out again The men were both married
and leave families
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
Killed the Editor In self Defensa

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 30-The trial Of
E. G. Boudinot, ex-editor Of The Cherokee
Advocate, who in October, 1887 killed B. H.
Stone, editor Of The Telephone, ended
Wednesday night The jury rendered a
verdict of acquittal ON the ground that
Boudinot acted in self defense Daniel w.
Voorhees,, of Indiana, W. H. H. Clayton,
brother Of Powell Clayton, and E. C.
Boudinot, uncle Of the defendant, were the
counsel for the defense.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

SAGINAW CITY, Mich, Nov. 3O.-An ex
plosion, CAUSED by accumulation of dust.
completely demolished the Stenglein furni
ture factory and enyeloped the wreck in
flames. Gus Stenlein and Fireman Condor
were severely injured, and one man is re-
ported buried in the ruins. The workmen
had just left the building for dinner, other.
wise the loss OF life would have been great.
The property was insured, but not against
explosion. Loss about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

shocked senselegs in one Of the rushes, but
recovered after some moments Manchester,
Of Wesleyan, was hurt, but did not quit un-
Ill he was hurt a second time, when he had
70 retire, Clarke taking his place. The Wes-
loyans We're outplayed all through. and the
.ame closed with the score, Pennsylvania,
Is; Wesleyan, O.
Football is rapidly becoming as popular
and prominent a game for fall as baseball is
in winter, and is already fairly entitled to
be called the national fail game. Its points
are not 50 generally known by the people at
large as baseball, hence a brief description is
appended. Following is a diagram Of the
ndald.n
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

JERSEY CITY, Nov. S0.-William Campion,
a Hoboken rough, was ARRESTED for the muir
der OF Honora Flebbe, a awoman Of doubtful
repute, who was found straugled 10 death in
her bed Tuesday, shortly after Campion had
left her apartments. Campion is also sus-
pected Of the murder Of an Italian which
occurred on the same premises some months
ago, and it is thought possible that he may
have killed TIE woman because she threatened
to expose his connection with that crime
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

CHARLESTON, Nov. 3O.-The steamer Gulf
Stream, which arrived from New York, had
a severe experience in the gale Her rudder
chain parted off Body Island, and she was
driven 500 miles southeast of Charleston
She shipped .arge quantities Of water. bar
pumps became choked, all hands were keps
Ealing oat, and lac engines s-oppcd @or<ias
for 10 days
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
Thanksgiving Day Tragedies.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. S0-John B. King. a
young law student, was shot and killed on
Orchard street, near Henry Donovans saloon,
about O'clock yesterday afternoon The
affair is very mysterious and the police have
discovered no clew to the murderer The
saloon proprietor denies all knowledge of the
affair.
AUBURN, n Y, Nov. 80 Washington
Buckley, Of this city, went duck shooting on
Cayuga lake, and when getting out OF his
boat his gun was accidentally discharged, tho
shot taking effect in his lett side, causing al
most instant death, He was abont 45 years
Of ags and unmarried
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

New York Nov. 9O-During Thsaks'
giving celebration 10y the Hudson Guards a.
Manhattan park, the explosion Of a can Of
powder caused severe injuries to Edward
Schenck, Henry Holzapfel and George
Smith, and resulted in fire which partially
destroyed the shooting pavilion. Louis
Mundhauk was badly wounded by the acci.
dental DISCHARGE Of a mnskat
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
A Monaco n NAVIGATION.

CoHAssET, Mass, Nov. 5O.-Capt. Reamy.
keeper Of Minot's lighthouse, believes that
the steamer Allentown struck on Jason's
ledge and lies at the bottom, about a mile
northeast Of the light, in the track Of navi-
cation. He saw a large quantity Of wreckage
passing the light Tuesday morning. The sea
has now abated.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT
Thanksgiving Festivities in
Various Places.
BATTLING GAMES OF FOOTBALL.

Brief Accounts of Two Hot Games in New
York, with Side Remarks on the Nature
Of the Game-Church Services Thanks
giving Day in the sunny south.
NEW York, Nov so Thanksgiving day
WAS cloudy, with occasional light rain. The
usual church services were held and well ar
Tended. The custom Of furnishing good din
hers TO the occupants Of the various chari-
table and penal institutions was carried out
with perhaps more than the usual complete
ness.
The football match at the Polo grounds
between the Crescent and the Orange teams
Resulted in an easy victory for the Crescents,
BY a score Of 25 70 0. Hitch and Ricketts, Of
Orange, were hurt, and Spier and Byron
took their places for the latter part Of the
eame
The University Of Pennsylvania and Wes-
ieyan college teams played a game on the
grounds later, and it was as successful, in
the matter Of knocks and bruises, as any that
has been witnessed here for long time.
There was more muscle than science on both
tides About 5000 spectators, mostly dele
cations from the various eastern colleges,
were present. Rain fell, and the ground was
mushy. Wagenhurst, of Pennsylvania, was
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
Taken to st. Louis.

New YORK, Nov. S0-After simple ser.
vices at the residence Of Gen. Sherman the
body Of Mrs Sherman was taken to the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City, whence
Gen. Sherman and five members OF his
family aecompanied the remains to ST. louis
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

TIFFrN, O., Nov. 30-Michael and Peter
Nick, Jacob Feck and A. Gilion, section men
on the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland
railroad, hitched hand car to a freight
train. The car was wrecked and Gillian was
killed, Peter Mex fatally injured and FscS
badly crushed aid mutlatod
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S0-The Philadel.
phia and Reading Coal and Iron company
announces that il will make no change in the
price OF anthracite coal for December. Next
Saturday it viii shut down eighteen collieries
and run a-cat t---g-y seven on three l-arscr
time.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
The Lockout win Not be General.

New YORK, Nov. 30.-There are no new
developments in the brewers lockout. It is
stated that very few have been laid or for
adhering to the Stevenson boycott. It is
thought that there will be no occasion for a
general lockout
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
! 4 a a. -Toneh hi gnaI.

2 = = A.-IOuCn M goal,
B.-Twenty-fve yard line; kick out limit
9 G--Goals, isia feet wide each.
Under the college rules each side is given
forty-fiye minutes, and whichever side scores
the greater number Of points in that time
wins
Eleven men are allowed on side, placed
as follows Seven rushers, two half backs,
one quarter back and one full back
A "tacklen occurs when a player running
with ball is caught by an opponent, who
calls out s'held,n and the man having the BAN
says down The ball is then given to the
captain for a snap back.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
NOTICE
STATE OF DELAWARE. !
HELP WANTED.


WANTED:-AGENTS TO SELL BUILD
~ ing lots. Several good, active cam
assers can make from $50 TO 500 per month.
lall between and 2 o'clock
JOHN H. LONGSTREET, Manager.
Room p, Exchange Building
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-11-30

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
sR HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM or
HR EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
CLOAKS, WRAPS,
NEWMARKETS,
2AGLANS,
JACKETS, Etc.

Cu- wonderful success in
lacing these goods on. the
resent season certainly demon
trates clearly that all we have
cen claiming in price, fit,
manufacture and quality is
Fithout a doubt correct. We
Ire receiving new lines in these
'oods daily, and the stock is
tery attractive and complete in
esirable goods. Plush Coats,
. inch long, for $a3, worth
t2S. a very superior Plush
Coat for SIS that would be
heap at $50. Our prices run
p $40 on these goods.
Full line of
Evening journal., 1888-11-30
weather Indications.

Generally cloudy and light rains; north
westerly winds; stationary temperature