davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
HARvARD'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
MANY NEW MEN IN TIA BoAT.HoUsE TO BE
BUILT

c,r,brdre Mass Oct - (SpeciaD-Captain Cum
,oc has sifted the material for the eleven. and the
following men have gone to the training table; Gum
mock 'e1 Goldthwalte 90 Campbell, so; Cranst0n,
90 newell OF: Upton, % Hutchinson, 90; Johnson
7 : Dean 81 Hallowell, l. B. Lee 81 Trahord,
On. and SAKE L. s. Cumnock will play end rush,
positon which he has occupied on the varsity eleven
for two years Cranston and Lee play IN the same
rIaces as last year. Dean, quarterback, was subsu
into last year. Goldthwae and Newell played on
,.st wears freshman eleven. Upton was a member
~ the Andover eleven last year. and Trahord OF the
rxeter eleven. SAKE played on the 81 varsity Inc
rest are comparatively new men Hutchinson rowed
scvcn in last years Varsity crew. "Vic" Harding
k coming back TO the Law School and will occupy MS
old poston The play OF the team is spirited but as
vet careless and unsteady. A number OF grahua'es
have given a cup to be awarded annually to the best
kicker on the eleven At the end OF ten years the cup
Is TO become the property of the man having the high
est score series Of class games will be played this
wear for the purpose OF bringing out football men.
The piles being driven for a new boathouse,
the gift of George a. Weld, go. Of Boston inc
building will be stocked with boats and is intended
primarily to extend rowing pastme though u
WILL no doubt, be great aid in developing men lor
tbe varsity crew. ANY member Of the university Is
10 be allowed TO have the OF the boats the pay
mont Of small fee. r. F. Icrrlck has been re-
elected captain OF the varsity crew. and has already
begun work. Nearly eighty candidates have pre-,
sentcd themselves for the freshman crew. The fall
scratch races will be rowed this week
The college conference meetings, which were so
successful last year. 10 be continued this year
The subject last wednesday evening charity work
The meeting was addressed by Robert Treat
Paine, president Of the Boston Associated Charities:
by Mr.. Birtwel secretary OF the Children's Aid SO,
c!ety. and by Professor Peabody. Many Harvard
students have taken active part In charity work in
Boston, and 1t Is proposed TO extend tho work this
year.
B. W. Traffori, Of Fan River, has been elected
president OF The freshman class, and d. o. Earle tenn
porary captain Of the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
na nrcnrrn crprRLNrENpENr PAIYH.

Flmira, n. y, oct - Special. Reports are cur
rent in this city tonight that Governor llili has
rendered to Alexander G. Eustace, OF Elnra, the ap
pontnent of superintendent of tho B,nhng Depart.
mani mazda vacant BY the resignation OF Super
pendent Paine on October /. The rumors also STATE
that Mr. Eustace who is state Committeeman from this
district successor of W. L. Muller Judge OF the court
of Claims as the Democratic Ieauer' mas aco'pu 'no
,o,Lor rouort saws that the Governor has
tenGcred The Office to NJ; Eustace condonay on ne
Success Of the Democratic state ucket, Mr liti
Ic;,5, IN give the place to fayOnte on the
PuttP. A. 800 NJ defeat Mr.. Eu>tace Is IN Ibany, a
gmest Of the Governor and his friends here claim that
he has a sure thing on an lmineula" sPpo'"'"sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
EFFECT OF MR.. HAISTEAD'S RETRACTION
NO HARM TO THE REPUBLICAN TICKET WILL
FOLLOW HIS PROMPT AND HON.
oRABLE ACTION.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 13 (speciaD.-Colonel A. L.
Conger chairman OF the Republican State Executive
Committee arrived I'm the city at late hour tonight
after an absence Of several days. When asked As 10
his opinion Of the effect the campaign Of Murat
Halsead's retracton OF the charge that Mr.. Campbell
was financially interested in the ballotbox scheme,
he said:
have been much surprised by seeing statement from
the Democratic headquarters that they expect this
n1 honoabe action OF Mr. Halstead niue the chances
~ the Republicans this campaign The frank apology
,or wry- unintenOnsly committed seems TO be so sur
ysng 10 the leaders OF the Democracy that they expect
8, o. he foowpd by fatal results recognize The fact
that many Republicans apprehensive that some injury
80, he done our cause by the imposition practsed on MI
Ualssad Sensitive people VEL recognize that both Mr.
uaIsesa in promptly exposing tbs forgery ana The com
,nte n promptly teegsphng all Republican n"wspaper7
10 abstain from the Of the so-caned certihcate
ar .greement purportng TO be signed by Mr.. Camp
IN before MI Campbell single Demo
e,.ee newspsper In Ohb had charged that
,ae rn.re was forged acted in fair open and honoFa
HE manner IN striking contrast 70 the course pursued
~, n,setous occasions by the Democratic managers IN
os4 do not think this matter will or should hurt Us
rh. a1ht will continue the record OF the parties IN
"a. rehabilitation OF National am sHb shdits anu
o.nor J. H. Foraker viii BE- reelected BY go'd fouh1
.,o,,ty ana viii have the support Of Legislature NJ
publicsn IN both branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
CHANGES IN CIRCULATION.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Thcre have been several dc
cided changes in the amount and character of the
circulating medium during the last year. In the
first place the circulation has increased from ~ 3S4
$40 $50 October l. 1855 10 81 4O5 Ols 900, october
l. 1850. or S2O,67T,72O The principal change I'm the
character Of the money in the hands Of the people IS
ir silver certificates. The circulation IS S276,-
Gl0.715, or $55, O5S ia greater than year ago.
This increase is attributed more 10 the withdrawal
from circulation Of National bank notes than TO any
other one cause, although the increasing business
demands of the country contributed materially TO the
result The reduction OF National bank note circua-
ton last year IS S37 100 .225 The total amount out
standing on October was 800. TO OIL. There has
also been a decided decrease In the circulation Of
gold certificates, which has declined from 1874 53S 100
in october 1883, 70 S116.G75 $40 October l. 1ss0
Excepting silver certificates. United States have
Increased in circulation more than any other form Of
money. OF these there are now In circulation 1929
51O.75s, which IS S19.45-7 05 more than I'm TIE
hands Of the people year ago. Tho circulation Of
gold coin is now 1878 047 1l5 81 1882 l40 less than
II was last October There about half a million
less silver dollars and hearty million dollars moro
OF subsidiary silver in circulation now than at the
same time last year. The amount Of silver dollars
subsidiary silver in circulation Is S52,931 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
BROOKLYN DEFEATS COLUMBUS.
CLOSE GAME PLAYED IN COLD WEATHER

OTHER SCORES YESTERDAY.
Columbus Ohio Oct 13.-SK thousand people
fairly froze through the Enthusiastically game TO-
day. The thermometer was below A. with strong
northwest wind TO aid the pitchers. Notwithstanding
the severe cold the game is pronounced by regular
attendants the finest played on the local grounds
The players had to use ovcrcoats when not in the
field. 1t was substantially pitchers battle. Brook
lvn won the game I'm the third inning on O'ConnorS
muf of Colns's third strike. stolen base and Burnss
single The score was follows:
Columbus pls" ...,....-......1l 9 9 9 9 81
Ra.ehlts-Coumbus 4. Brooklyn g. Euors-Columbus
Rroo5lyn l. Pltchcrs-Gastright and Terry. UMPIRE
Ferguson.
Louisville, KY Oct. 13.-Lousville was beaten by
Kansas City today in spite of big effort to pull out
at the close. Bell in the box for Kansas CITY was
not hit till the eighth inning when Vaughn and Ehret
knocked ont three baggers and saved a shut-Ou This
surprised the visitors that they let IN three runs
ON two hits in the next inning They succeeded now
ever I'm punching their hits on NcDermott and saving
the game The score was:
ksTisyIltIS}I ,v ;. :::S 9 I IS
Observation-Disclosures 4, kansas city, "a Errors-L0uis'
willie 2 Kansas City g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana Bell
Umpre-OalRey'
PHILADELPHIA Oct 13.-The Athletic and Baltimore
clubs played a short and sharp game at Gloucester
this afternoon the former winning through the poor
work of Foreman at critical stages The weather was
decidedly cool and not 600 persons were In at
tendance The score was:
Baltimore ..-.....-.......-.-...-.--3
AtbIetc ..............l 10
Observation-Disclosures s. Athletic g. Errors-Balt!more
2 Athl-tlc g. Pltchers-FoIeman aud Weying' Umpir9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
WIFEBEATER THRASHED By WHITE GAPS

4 J.
baltimore, oct. 10 (speclaD.-Willlam Gilbert. Of
Mddleburg, Carroll County, Md, nogged by
White Caps last night. About month ago his young
wife had him arrested for beating her. Subsequently
She left him and returned 10 her fathers home Eb
bert after trying In vain TO induce her 10 10
him, asked several of his supposed friends II they
would assist him IN movement TO take her bv force
They pretended TO sympathze with him and offered
10 organize a party of men TO go masked TO Mrs
Ebberts home and demand of her father that he
turn her over 10 her husband They were to threaten
10 fire the house II tho husbands demand was not
granted Last night dozen men gathered at Ebbert's
house and the three who had pretended to be his
friends offered 10 60 ahead OF the rest Of the party
and learn whether the wife's father had one on
guard Gilbert and the others followed When about
midway in a dense woods, three men, In white caps
sprang out into the road seized Gilbert and informed
him that they were going TO give hin the soundest
hrashing of his life They also accused him Of horse
stealing He turned 10 his party, cntreatlng their
assistance when. 10 his surprise, the whole crowd
laughed al him, and he realized that he had been
ttapped He tired 10 break away. but was held by a
couple OF stalwart fellows while the Others logged
him numerically. Finally DO was released. but
crsIof The crowd pursued him with their whips until
he Jumped into creek and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
RBcoRDs IN THE ASSOCIATION RACE.

The finish in the American Association race Is
unusually exciting and II the Brdegrooms win to-
davis game the question Of supremacy ought 10 be
settled st. Louis, according to the rules OF the
Association has three days grace I'm which TO play
Off postponed games, but the Bridegrooms also have
postponed games they play of If they want to.
The Leagues system of having the championship
season close with the playing Of the final scheduled
game is vastly more sensible than the system now
In vogue in tho Association. The Brdegrooms WIN
ming percentage this morning is .676, an excellent
record in these times Of supposed evenly matched
teams The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
FOOTBALL GAMES FOR OCTOBER.

The following football games will be played during
October by the various college elevens
October 16-Yale VS.. Amherst; Stevens Institute vs.
Princeton at Princeton Harvard VS. Massachusetts In
,titute Of Technology.
oct,ror 1o-Crescent vs. Princeton, at Staten Island;
Harvard Williams.
Octobcr o3-Iafayctte VS.. Princeton at Princeton
oct-hcr 2G-Prnceton We. University OF Pennsylvania
NJ Philadelphia championship eame); Massachusetts IN
,t,ut, ~ Technology vs. Amherst at Amherst (cham-
plonship game.
October 30-Msssachusets Institute OF Technology vs.
nr,rou,b at Hanover n H. championship game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The Sunday Tribune contained many notable features
Mr. Winter another charming letter from the High.
lands Of Scotland the sere' OF the Oriental Congress
at Christina fully described correspondent In
Prague fketchei the relations existing between
bohemia and Auftra letter from Athens gave graphic
picture Of royal family Of Greece and their beautiful
home life another letter from Munich told OF the strange
ceremony Of embamng and buryng the heart Of the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
u.re pledged to reformation Of the present system

were pledged to a reformation Of the present system
OF voting Among other things he said that Il was
time labor was represented in The Legislature that
was not proposed to place independent candidates
In the field, but TO support those favorable 10 ballot
reform, and especially the Republican candidates
lie denounced Governor H and said that 1t was
question whether 1t would be wise to support DEM
ocratc candidate even II pledged 10 ballot REFORM
A committee was appointed to arrange for ssmcet-
ing of workngmen In favor Of ballot reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

Queen Marie at Atottlng there the usual quota Of
domestic correspondence with all the news OF the day,
and all the regular Sunday features were all retained
Copies may st be had at the Office by mail Twenty
pages. Price five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
rRorR1E cAUsEp BY TWO LONG STEAMSHIPS

owing T. a strong ebb tide and the fact that the Anchor
inc steamship City OF Rome ard the Inman Line steam.
shin CITY OF York 40 their piers the French
limo steamship Bourgogne unable u get into her
slim Yesterday afternoon. The French Line pier Is be-
tween those Of tn City OF New-York and the City OF
Rome and the two steamships ar long that their
ssrns project about twenty feet beyond the pier line
had the Bourgogne attempted to her slip she
yvoud hayo smashed into Of the two other vessels
Therefore ordered anchor In the river or Fiji
tiethst and her Passengers and their baggage were
landed Q the pier by smal steamerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

KILLED BY THE FALL or 4 DEREloh, -, e..
petrot. Mich, Oct. l3.-A dSpatch !" .,',,
Press from Lansing, Mich, says: While -
cravy was engaged In clearing away the ir''-' -
On ,he Lansing Transit Railway today, the n's'r.
beam of the steam derrick broke and t'll uVoH
q, over a dozen men, killing Pcter Quinn, nv George
~ The construction train, Of West bS rsntIe yesS
RUBY, Of Jackson, a machinlst and Joan A'N
brakeman, OF Bay City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
vopKrxcmyy FOR BALLOT REFORM

The Excelsior Labor Club, under the auspices Of
r,,strlet Assembly No. 80, knights OF Lsoof' began
y,.tsrtay crusade in favor Of ballot reform a. NO
o. Forsyth-st, BY mass-mec'ins james r. SuNp'
- u..,sr workman of District Assembly No. 20,
.-ads6 O. r. Doody made q long speech calling
=, All vorxtpgmsnJ 10 unite on those candidates who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

The Star and senator teams played an exciting
game at the Recreation grounds yesterday before a
crowd of shvcring spectators. TIE pitching or Ier1
nov and Frlrben waS excellent and the match ended
in a draw only one hit was made on Fichen' Tho
o o.
S S,aSs ''--''''' o o o o.
The NewYork and Metropolitan teams will play at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
ropFcAsT TILL 5 p. NJ. MONDAY.

.,,,,,ar oct 13-For New England and Eastern
. go ,,,,,t rain followed by fair weather In the
to,o,,',' stat.onary temperature; northery winds.
To, Nrw.Jer,ey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware,
MARYLAND and Virginia. rain followed in Western Mary
land and virginia by clearing weather stationary tenn
peraturc H., rain SLIGHTLY cooie,
E0r Wo.ern New-iOrk western Pennsylvanla. West
,,t4 WI ohio clearing waller; stationary temper.
I'm, me Sxcrnf slightly warmer on the lakes.
For Indiana apd Illinois fair; stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
DEMOCRATS NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Utica, N Y, Oct. 13-The Democrats Of the I'D
Oneida Assembly District today nominated A. j.
Weaver formerly Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mount Morris. n. Y. Oct 12-Thc Democrats OF
Livingston County yesterday nominated N. A. Kellogg
for Assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
DECLINING 4 CALL TO BRooKLYE.

Richmond. Va, Oct 10 (speciaD.-The Rev. DR..
u p Kerr. pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of this city, who was recently called TO the First Re
formed Church OF Brooklyn, n. Y, announced 70 his
congregation here this evening, that he should not
accept the call but would remain " this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In Tho diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday, as observed the United States
ScnsI Scrytce station this city The dashes indicate
tnnerature noted az Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building.
Tribune omce. Oct. Il, a. m.-Partly cloudy weather
nreyallei Yesterday. with brisk nor,hea ery nohery
winds The temperature ranged between 40 and 81 de
prees the average tbth) being 40. lower than the
corresponding day last year. and lOh lower than Saur
day. 49,, -. =. -, A., -, s,,x "a
cloudy weather. possibly with rain slishs thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
THE OPTICAL VOTE OF SOOTH DAKOTA.
NEARLY 10000 MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR
MELLETTE-PIERRE THE TEMPORARY CAPITAL
Bismarck, n D., Oct - (specaD.-The oniciai
canvass of the vote of South Dakota gives the FOL
lowing results:
CDnPrnNgfnen.
Temnorary Capital.

The Constitution received majority OF o''!o4.
The majority against minority representative wa"
% ,O36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
Don't be Deceived,

especially when your health may be Mt stake II any one
offers you Johann Hons Malt Extract and it does not
have Johann Hor signature tae neck OF the bottle
do not take fl under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

turn Of the old members and better work may De eH,
pected in the future than has been done so iar 'nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
,JtpAyEsg cHRYsAYTHEMUM FESTIVAL.

Louis c. Tiffany has lent his beautiful studio No.
East Seventy -second-st for japanese chrysanthemum
festival i'm aid OF the New-Yor Inlrmay for Women and
Children yesterday afternoon and evening several
hundred people visited the studio. II presenter most
appearance by night several hundred orange
colored lanterns bought by Mrs Tiffany at the Paris
Exposition hung from beams and raftors Chrys-
antheums in great variety displayed for sale, but
Ione attracted attention than the Mrs Alpheus
Hardy" new chrysanthemum OF purest white lent by
the Elliot Floral Company. japanese tea CONNECTIONS
and fruits sold by ladies' dressed in the kmono
japanese gown.
These young ladies' included Miss May Hoyt. Miss
Lena Prentice, Miss LILY Surges Miss Alice Cady the
Misses Lambert Miss Herreman Miss Mayina Appleton.
Miss Helena Knox, Miss Isham Miss Catherine Kechsm.
Miss Lily S&id1y Miss Catherine Rogers Miss Margaret
Buterheh' Miss Lucreo Lord, Miss Blake and the
Misses Willctts They were all entertained NJ high
tea by Mrs Henry Willard who has on apartment in the
Tiffany building. The ladies OF the committee Mrs
J. r. Wiilcfts Miss Stone Miss j. H. DE Forest, Mrs.
ID. NJ StlInson and Mrs. Helen Isein. Among the
visitors yesterday afternoon and evening were Mrs
William Aston Mrs. John Crosby Brown, Mrs. Roose.
welt Schuyler, Mrs. j. w. De Forest Misses Cooper
Mrs. Henry Anderson Mrs. Alfred Edwards, Mrs II. H.
Porter, Mrs. S. o. Vanderpoel, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S
Wallace. Mrs Robert Hsydock Mrs Pinchot Miss
Pinchot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs Alfred
Hoy The sale Will continue this afternoon aud evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WHAT MR.. rILDEYS EXECUTORS SAY.

WHAT Mr.. TILDEA = IA ENb iOI'o $40
The three executors and trustees under Samuel D.
-rnden,s will were not disposed TO talk yesterday
about the decs on the General Term OF the supreme
Court declaring the contemplated Tlden Trust invahd
Andrew H. Green aud John Bigclow. two OF the
executors said that as they had not al the opn on
~ the Court they did not deem 1t wise to talk about
Z, They agreed, how-vcr. in saying that they
wsr. not discouraged Two Judges Of the supreme
Court they said cided in favor Of the VIII and two
against It, and there good ground for hope that
the Court of Appeals would sustain the instrument
ultimately
/ cannot tell" said Mr. Green, what our neXi
move Will bo until we hold meeting and get legal
opinlons But / have 10 doubt the matt VIII be
carried to the CHER court. expect the trustees 10
come out all right in the end"
The third trustee is George W. Smith. OF No west
Twenty -secOnd-st
At the Office Of James c. Carter, who has been
credited with having had part In the drawing or the
T,Iden WILL il said YESTERDAY that tiat SchItclIdn
had taken no hand in the framing OF the instrument
and was not consulted regarding Il. The common but
mistaken impression 10 the contrary arose from me
int mate personal relations known TO have existed
between Mr. Tildcn and Mr.. Carter and 10 the SUBS,
puent connection OF the latter with the WILL as cOuhS1
the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CONFESSION.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial in this mornings paper 10
ferriDg 10 the New-York Presbytery. you say; AZ
the debate number OF clergymen declared themselves
In favor OF virtually repudating the whole Cohies'"
and adopting in It's place simple creed, so genera
in its statements as 10 be acceptable to al' Ann
commenting further upon the possibility OF deh""s
for such action you add To aecede 10 their demAn'
would radically change the whole character OF r''
bytenanism7
The fact is that those who expressed their Pfoior
ence for new Confession were those who mus
strongly declared their attachment to and admau'
Of tho present Confession, and they expalneh 'hav
to avoid mutlating this historic document 'l''
they advocated a new Confession. which should pe
shorter and popular and should omit expression,
that are likely be misunderstood; but when snouiu
be Just thoroughly Calvinstic and Prespy nh
the time honored Westmin ter symbol That SUI
document could be framed free from the oxpressoas,
now criticised in the Westminster Confession ana ta us
without the least tendency to change radically .sn
whole character of PresbyteriaDlsm, an exaina DIS
of the Confession lately submitted TO the Engsh IL
byteran Church for It's approval VIII SuglTq,i"'
prove. JASMINE ~ ""
Nav York Nov. g. 1850.