davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MANY GUESTS At LAKEWOOD.
FIRST HOP OF THE sEAsoN-NEw FIRE DEPART

FIRST HOP OF THE sEAsoN-NEw FIRE DEPART
UNEMPLOYMENT ARRIVALS
lakewood, n. j., Nov. (speciaD. -The first Of the
regular Saturday night hops Of the season was given
at the Laurel House tonight
Count sponnock the Danish Minister, spent the
month OF October at the Laurel House, and returned
10 Washington yesterday.
Mrs George Tate Blackstock Of Toronto, at present
at the Laurel is completing a novel, to be issued
about the holidays.
Mrs Dawson Of New York. has rented and is now
occupying for the the handsome stevens
cottage, in Madison-ave.
Mrs. NJ. s. Brown, Of NewYork returned to her
Madison ave. cottage a few days ago.
The egbtieth anniversary OF the birth or Ell Beard
an old New-York City merchant, falls on Wednesday
next and WILL be celebrated by reception at his
cottage in Madison-ave
The Rev c. II. Mcclellan, formerly Of Wheeling,
W. Va, has accepted call to the pastorate OF the
First Presbyterian Church, and has entered upon the
discharge % his duties
The narrow escape from destruction by fire OF the
rectory of All Saints Memorial Church was the In
centive TO the prompt organization of fire company
the apparatus for which will be procured without
delay.
Among the recent arrivals at the Laurel House are
the following:
New York-Mr and Mrs. T. B. Armstrong ana
family. J. Romano Brown and family, Z. E. Chase
and family. S. NJ Iddlngs, Mrs. r E. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs s. G. Nelson, Joseph Hussen r., William T.
Gray, r. c. Holden, Miss Grace Holden, Mr. and
Mrs l. ID. Miller. William W. Fouche, Miss foucho'
Mrs Cyrus S Curtis DR.. and Mrs. W. j. WEIGH the
Rev C. H. Parks the Rev. Hugh j. Kelley, Mrs ana
Miss Marsh DR. John 5. Basseu. Mrs. Edward smith
Mr. and Mrs. A II. Jones' MI and Mrs. u H. Oiosoii'
Miss J. G.. Walker . - 49, ...
BrookIyn-Miss Nichols. j. Crowell, c. II Burckett,
C. NJ Hay. James Cassidy. -
Bostop.Mr and Mrs. c. H. Davenport, J. Morgan
Browne, Mrs. Louis Higgnson: All, - ~
IN ~. II.
Patterson Mrs FitzsimmoDs -
New-IIaven, Conn.-Mrs. b. c. Lake, Mrs s. d.
Cinc,nnati-Dr John D. Jones' Miss Potter.
Nevark-C T. Russell, Mr. and Mrs X b. symihg-
ton.
Nswburg-Mr and Mrs. Russell Headiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TO CARRY CHENfUNG BY BRIBERY.
HILLS WORKERS RAISING A BIG CAMPAIGN
FUND

Elmira, Nov. SpeciaD.-The second assessment
has been made on the saloonkeepcrs Of this city to
aid in the reelection OF Governor Hill and Assembly
Bush, and the work OF collecting is now actively
in progress This evening committee called on a
West Water-st. saloonkeeper and demanded $50 for
the corruption fund. At this rate of assessment II
Will be seen that out OF the 300 saloons and hotels
in Chcmung County 1t IS expected TO raise about
Sl5 900. which, added to the first assessment, VIII
make a round OF upward Of so5 900 to be used to
buy up the floating OF the country The total num-
Der OF the county about 10000 one voter
for every - so.
There now seems TO be no question about the Hi
gangs intention of buying up the county.
In addition to the Hin pool purse Of $1,700 was
collected this afternoon be used for Mr.. Bush's
special benefit.
As a means Offset this 4" boOder buslnsss, mass
meeting under the auspices Of the Anti Bribery
Association held at the Opera House last even
ing Detectives at work, however and many
arrests Will undoubtedly DO made between now aud
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
BIG KICKING BY COLLEGE BOYS.
YALE wuITEwAsHEs THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN
eyryANrA TEAM

New-Havcn Nov. 3.-Yale opened the football cham
pionshp series to-day by defeating the University
Of Penns, lvana eleven SO points to o, scoring five
goals six touchdowns and forcing the 0uskers to touch
twice for safety Pennsyvanias weakest point was
the rush line which Yale broke through almost at WILL
invariably downing the pennsylvania haltbaeks be-
fore they could either kick run with the ball AT
no time was the Yale Goal in danger Yale scored
her first touchdown in six minutes play ana scored
or an average every seven minutes The features
Of the game the running and lodging OF Nc
Clurg Newell and wurtemburg, ard the. tacklng OF
Wsllacc, Stage and Heiclfngor. For Pennsylvania
McCance and Hume made several good runs ana
wagenhurst and Cray did somo lively blocking Yale
used her halfbacks little, depending upon the rushers
to do the work At times The gamc was rough and
considerable bad feeling was shown. Price ana Nc
Canoe were handled roughly that they retired dis
sbled and Mcrs, centre rush for Pennsylvania, was
disqualified for smuggling Coibin There were
number OF side scrmnIsg which the referee faled
TO see.
Boston, Nov 3-The game of football at Cambridge
to-day between Harvard and Amherst was "on "
Harvard by score Of 1O2 to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
LIVELY TUssLE AT FOOTBALL

THE CHEsCENTs DEFEAT THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM 80 TO o.
people passing the Polo Grounds yesterday afer-
noon might have thought that green diamond batue
was in progress except that the yes piercing the air
were OF a more bloodcurdllng order than generaiiy
Issues from the throats OF followers OF baseball Inc
occasion was football match between the Crescent
and Ncw-York Athletic Club teams and IT was for
blood Modern football without blood is considered
tame affair." There were no serious accidents. now
ever, the Cresccns adding another victory to their
already bountiful lls' by the score Of 30 TO o.
The twenty-five determined athletes, their muscles
sticking out like whipcOrd under their tight'httihg
uniforms, took their positions on the field shortly
after 4 o'clock The rain had stopped and the sun
made an effort TO peep over the distant Jersey hills
A cold northwcsterly wind swept over the grounds
and the players teeth chartered until the game was
well under way. The went TO work with an
energy born of for the sport and immediate
~ baihed in perpiratlon, and all but the spectators
forgot the cold
The game was fierce struggle, twisting OF sinswy
arms and logs and the wrcnches given some OF the
men seemed enough to tear their limbs asunder.
Given little leather ball the objective point and
a score Of sturdy young men, kicking pushing, claw
ing stamping and fighting to get at 1t like mad and
one has a fair Idea Of modern football game. Tho
most frequent feature OF the game was tho sight of
three fourths of the players piled IN heap in tho
centre Of tho field. \ player would occasionally be
stretched out stark and still, but handful OF the
wet grass rubbed over his face always sent him into
the thick OF the fray again.
Tho Crescent men showed better team work than
their oppoacr.s aud did not allow them to mako a
point. smil .icr pretty run, made touchdown
and Edward. iclod goal for the Crcseents In Just
sixteen minutes \. Lsmarche got the second touch
down and Edwards the goal In eight INMATES. Smith
got the third touch-dow and Edwards the goal IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE ARCTIC WHALING FLEET SAFA

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The steam whaler Brasher
arrived from the Arctic Ocean yesterday afternoon ana
brought information that the thirteen whalers, Win
their crews OF about 500 men, which were caught
in the ice pack In September are safe The brasher
is one of the vessels that started on rehel eA'
ped,tion as soon as the OF distress OF the sther
wba,ers was brought 10 OunalasEa. She could not
get near the endangered vessels on account OF the
ice but on October ., after the vessels had been I'M
n1soned nine days, gale sprane up and the Ice be-
Jan 10 break The whaling captains took the first
onportunify TO release their vessels and in day or
two all were safely out OF the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ROUNDING UP THE CANVASS IN ELMIRA.

Elmra, n. V, Nov. . (speclal)-The final demon
stration OF the Republicans Of this county was a
grand parade and mammoth meeting at the Opera
uous, this evening The parade was shared BY
delegations from Binghamton, waverly, Corning,
Households Owcgo, Troy, Penn, and every town and
hamlet IN Chemung County. Judge q. L. Smith,
former law partner Of Governor Ill., presided. The
Hr,t speaker was Colonel Victor L. Piolett Of Brad
ford County, Penn. Mr.. Pioctt has been Dem
ocrat flfty-seycn years General Hastings. of Penn
sylvana, was the next speaker. General Alexander
s Diven also made good address. Two overflow
meetings were organized In the street at one OF which
EDITOR H. l. Adams presided Mr.. Adams opened the
meeting with o speech and was followed BY judge
Williams of Towanda. Penn Justice Daniel OConneli,
OF this city and Others spoke at the other outdoor
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Chairman Republican State Executi,
BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN CHICAGO
REPUBLICANS TURNING OUT BY THOUSANDS TC
STREET. PRIVATE JOE FIFER


STREET. PRIVATE JOE FIFTR
Chicago, Nov. (speclaD.-There almost a
total suspension Of business in Chicago this afternoon
Every one turned out TO 10 take part in the
Republican parade. The procession the largest
political procession that has been here
There nearly ninety clubs in the line in addition
10 all the delegations from business houses The
Union Veteran Club had the place Of honor at the
head Of the column Next came the Tppecanoe Club
The old boys were jolly collection and their en-
thusiasm intense and expressed quite
heartily as 1t forty years ago. The second
brigade led by the Commercial Club and included
several hundred from J. V. Farwell & Co.'s store
with Senator Farwen walking at the head of the
company. lie loudly cheered from time TO time
by the crowd who recognized him.
Colonel A. c. briggs commanded the third brigade
II led by the business mems clubs and after them
came the railroad men, hundred strong
The lumbermen, 400 in number, carried aths their
cmblcms The fourth brigade included all the out Of
town organizations. The fifth brigade the coorcd
mems division There were the 1ippecanoc Club, the
John A Logan Club the Walters Marching Club and
walters clubs from the Palmer House and Grand
Pacific.
The second division was commanded by Colonel IT,
A. Wheeler and its first brigade was led by the Young
Mems Blaine Club which led the column. Tho
second brigade composed OF ward marching clubs
political organizations Of the city and country
towns AS the procession passed the Grand Pacific,
1t was reviewed by Private Joseph W. Fifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MANY FRAUDULENT REGISTRATIONS.

Immediately after tho charter election In Newark,
number of Republican citizens. acting upon informa-
ton that the Democratic County and City Committees
were arranging for Wholesale colonization OF voters
to register for next Tuesdays election, quietly organ
tied themselves into bureau for the detection ana
punishment Of violaors Of the election laws Pos
Tive evidence has been obtained that large number
Of persons have obtained naturalization papers by
false oahs and that I'm many cases they were assisted
by mon who knew they not entitled to vote
Two hundred cases OF false registration have been So
lected TO make complaints upon. Chief OF Police
Hopper said saturday that most of the false regiStra
ton done In the First Second Fourth ana seventh
Wards All these wards, except the first. are Demo
cratic Yesterday Patrick Kennedy. Patrick McCar-
ala OF No 1872 Hlgh-st. and George +. Winans, OF
East Orange were arrested for false registration and
committed 10 Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
sryrEycEp by COURT MARITAL.

The sentence Of the rtulartsl In the case OF
Lieutenant Nelson T. Houston, OF the Navy, ae ne W
susDepded from duty three years on haii "ai'hg
ORDERS nav and that he be publicly reprimanded by the
OF the Navy be advanced from his present.
number meanwhile caused considerable surprise among
the officers Lieutenant Houston was charged win nav
ing obtained in y surrepttious manner. whiie AZ the
Naval w., cellege a COPY Of the examination papers;
some OF his brother oeefs assert that thsfe "ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

FIVE minutes In the second half Edwards got tho
touchdown and also kicked goal in twenty minutes.
Sheldon got tho final touchdown and Edwards tho
last ball through the poles, making the crcsccnts
thirty points to nothing for the Ncw.iork Athletic
men. Tho playing was fast and furious toward tho
closc and the players frequently lost their tcmpers
Then fists and heads would come together with great
force. Costcr and Sheldon had short bout at fsti
cuffs and both may have black eyes this morning
The CONTESTANTS were separated Just as 1t looked
II all the players and many Of the spectators would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURs. Morning.
800

In the continuous Line shows ihs eaF0%s,es
ssn,i se,vice station at this city. The dashes Indicate
temtcrature noted Hudnuts pharmacy 2ls Broadwa5
TRIBUNE orrIcx Nov. 81 "a m-Lisht rain fell ut
intervals Yesterday late in the day, when the skes
cleared The temperature ranged between 40 ana U.s. tho
average $3.50 being Sc" lower than on Friday
4, and nsar this city to-day there win probably be
s,.r weather with nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
were cast OF these. Harrison received 100, C'svs'
I.rd 10, nd Fisk 9. "a

REGISTRATION IN ALBANY AND BUFFALO :
Albany, Nov 3.--The registration in this city ciosec
at O'Clock last night, with total registration Oh
$4,000. Yesterday, snldsvin prepared ey
Citizens Committee total Of 1883 names were ~
moved from the lists, including those OF voers VINO
have died or removed. About 1000 names arc s.''
on the lists, which will be removed BY acnon OF 'no
courts This NAV reduce the total registration TO rihs
below os oo vet II will stu exceed that Of 1887 BY ovG
1900. and that OF 1854 by 1900 ,......, a..
Buffalo, ". Y, Nov The totai ress.rs ,.. :"
Buffalo this year $4,000 which shows an ineresss
over that Of 1884 Of 10, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

duplicate sets Of papers and believe that Houston be
possessed Of set in innocent way and think
that the sentence s hard upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE PRESIDENT DENIES THE AFFIDAVIT.
HE DECLARES THERE Is NO TRUTH IN Mr.
RoBDINs's STATEMENT.

HE DECLARES THERE Is NO TRUTH IN MR.
IoBDINss STATEMENT
A message from President Cleveland was read At
political meeting in Music Hall. Buffalo, on Friday
night The statement was In reference to the affidavit
OF f. C. Robbins a prominent lawyer OF Buffalo, puo
lIshed In The Tribune Friday morning, to the effect
that the President had said that he never would vote
for an IrIshman The telegram was addressed TO Mr..
Cleveland's old law paItner and was as follows
Executive Mansion. Washington d. {.
To Wilson BlsselL
| am much surprised thai az this late day any Ic~
son In Buffalo should make .hc accusation YOU quote,
or that any newspaper published mere should give
currency 10 such lie. which was promptly denied
when fist started some years ago, and The utter
absuttty OF which proven By the support NJ my
Irish friends In the then pending emphati
cay deny the allegation contained In the siidsvle
Won MENTION because these charges are circulated at
my home and because cannot forbear expressing my
amazement that such rec kcss audaeity should DO
added to the basest ingratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ROBBINS REAFFIRNIs HIS STATEMENT
A CIRCUMsTANTIAL ACCOUNT OF WHAT MI
CLEVELAND NOW FINDS 1T USEFUL TO

A CIRCUMsTANTIAL ACCOUNT OF WHAT MI
CLEVELAND NOW FINDS IT USEFUL TO
DENY
Buffalo. Nov Q (specaD.-Iawyer F.. C. Robbins.
President Clcvclands old chum, whose affidavit 10
tho effect that the PIcsiden; said he would vote for
no Irshman was denied by Cleveland yesterday, was
seen to-day lie told the story of Mr.. Cleve ands
Disagreement with John c. shechan. secretary Of
the New-York Aqucduct Board. Mr. Robbins said:
The remark about Shechan made to me az ths
corner of Eagle and Main sts., the day OF tho
convention. sheehan had pretended not to be a
candidate til he had the convention, and then hat
the nomination for Controller sprung first and was
nominated by exclamation. Cleveland was trying a
case in the City Hail. and came over Easiest. |
met him az the OF Main. When told him
what had been done, he exclaimed, hIngng out his
arm
I'm be n III on the ticket with THAI
Irishman. l won't take nomination under any
circumstances now
Il was a candidate for city Attorney aud had
the delegates when Cleveland said that said
WELL then, I'm out of IT, and / went right 10 the
delegates and withdrew. Giles stlllwcll took tao
nomination and was elec;cl. The convention io)k
o recess after nominating for Mayor, hearing Hat
Cleveland had balked and there was talk OF nomi-
mating Mr.. Partridge. Finally John shcehan mounted
the platform and withdrew, and then Cleveland
accepted the nomination
Mr.. Robbins publishes the following letter today
MI Cleveland in his telegram Mr.. Bssell read with
much buster at Farchd meeting last evening de-
he said he would on the city ticket
with John C. Sheehan II that be then why did no
not run him Mr.. sheeh3n received the nomination
for Controller It is well s who were in any
degree with Democratic politics that fall that he
was compelled withdraw before Mr.. Cleveland would ac
cept the nomination Mayor very convenient foI
deny IT, when he Is seeking the Irish American
vote. very dgnned for President OF the United
at that time and known to be by every But cir
cumstances in his view may alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Join In the hgh
Referce-Goldsby, Of Princeton.
Imnire-W. II. Thompson.

A lively game OF football will be played at the
Polo Grounds on Election Day between the Princeton
and University College teams In Princeton's battles
this season the orange and black have scored 4lo
points to nothing for their rivals. The teams viii
play as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT AGAINST HILL


County Auditor Daniel Lake, one OF the most prom
lnent Democrats In Brooklyn. has joined himself to the
Independent Democrats OF Kings County In opposition
To Governor Hi lie sent his resignation yesterday
Ia tho Democratic General Committee ard also 10 the
Eighth Ward Democratic Association In his letter 20
the latter he says
a. leave the association that no man can say I am
sailing under colorS am not loyal 10. | have de
dcd after calm elaboration TO vote and work against
the rc-eectlon OF Governor David p. Ill., and shall
also oppose the candidacy of John b. Longley, Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly,
His action will have 4 powerful influence upon the
vote Of the Eighth Ward OF the Democratic strong
holds Mr. Lake viii work against IIill with John
Y. McKane, beside whom he formerly sat In the Board
OF Supervisors
PREFERENCES OF LEHIGH STUDENTS.
bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 3.-An election was re-
~.,,iv hsld Iehigh University n $40 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TIE V,EATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. $40 p. m-For New England, East
ern New York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJerssy and Dsa
ware and MARYLAND fair; stationary temperature
For the South Atlantic and Gulf states fair nearly station
airy temperature.
Jor western Ncw.York. Western Pennsylvania, west VIZ
GINA Ohio. Indiana and Illinois warmer ana isf
SPECIAL, INDICATIONS FOR TUESDAY NEXT.
The storm conditions which now prevail from Kansas north
ward 10 british America will probably pass eastward to the
a,c nv Monday night The indications that generally
mir weather will prevail tho States east OF the Mississippi
Valley during Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
JORDAN 1. MOTT WOULD NOT ARBIrRArE-

Acting on the instructions Of the Central Labor
Union the Arbitration Committee Of the Metal Section
called on Jordan L. Mott effect settlement II poss'-
be having charged that he employed union
at wages his big iron foundries Yesterday
his city Office William and Beckman sts, his repre-
Informed Mr.. Mott intended
to HIS factory in his way, and distinctly
refused arbtrate Mr.. Mot: In ciector the
National Demo cratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE on OHIO.

THE REPU BIICAN ESTIMATE On Univ
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. (special). Chairman Cap
peller has made an estir ate for the Republicans on
the vote in this State II is based on careful pon
Just completed The total vote is placed at 7so,ooos
Republican vote 100000 Democratic 81 0o0, Pr
hbition 100000. Republican pursiiy-So,o~
Blaines plurality In 1884 was %. SOL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
Strawbridge & Clothter,
PHILADELPHIA.

The above statement applies to customers who have
"LOOKED Then, again, those who are in search OF what
they need and have LOOKED elsewhere, usually come
back with the story, and make their selections
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05

The Presidents message was read in
Congress on Monday. 1t is the dying
wall of the man who killed himself pc.
fiticaIy by taking too large doses of free
trade. What be says is of little import
ance. 1t shows the President to be sore
over his defeat, and somewhat vindictive
toward the " manufacturers and capital
lists" who are by implication charged
with his defeat. When the President
gets all the capitalists and manufact urers
out of the country, there will be plenty Of
room for more demagogues of his size.
In the meantime, the "poor working
man " With whom be sympathizes ex-
ceedingly-on paper-will need the pres
ence of both capitalists and manufacture
ers If he is to have remunerative employ
ment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05

You can now get DR.. Reading Is
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sept.S