davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

answer which Mr.. Howe would make for her.
Have YOU anything TO say TO the charge pre-
ferred against YOU ?" was the Coroners last ques-
ton. -,
;rc Of pettus nv Mrs Southworth were taken
before the Grand Jury yesterday by District
Attorney Fellows Deputy.Coroner Jenkins WAS
not present before the Grand Jury, and no witness
from Mrs. Southworth's pistol. The doctors who
will supply the missing testimony will go before
the Grand Jury to-day, and an Indictment charg;,
ing murder in the first degree VIII oe nIea' ana
the woman arraigned before Recorder Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
pRoMorEp 10 pE cLERK on AuBrRN PRIsOY

Auburn. " Y. Nov 90 (speciaD-The Durston-
JohnsiO -Brcwster-smth combination Of the Cayuga
County Democracy received severe shock this morn
ing when the news reached here that John +. Agnc'
the assistant clerk Of Auburn prison. had been ap
pointed clerk. 10 succeed Albert l.. Chlds. resigned
Mr. Agne Will assume the duties Of clerk on December
l. II. Clyde Johnson Of this city. and II. D. Brewster
Of NoedspOrt were candidates for tho place, ana ONLY
a day or two ago Mr. Brewster cOnidentially IT,
marked 10 Mr. Agne can have the place If wahl
1t. ard am trying 10 make up my mind what 10 uoo
Mr.. Agne T. brother in-law Of FREDERICK Cooh' "
Rochester, Secretary of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Newburg, Nov. 96.-Coldwoll, wilcox CO.. iron
founders and machnists. have mad" an assignment
to Thomas Coldwcl, father Of the senior member oi
the firm who is president Of the lawn mower manu-
featuring firm Of the ,halborn CodweH CO., OF ms
city. Tho employees Of the assigning firm were al
paid I'm full and the works shut down. II IS believer
the shut down is only temporary one. The MN
has been doing business five six years, aud EN-
signecs attorney thinks the liabilities VIII be met by
the assets, estimated at 5000 Delay IN getting
money on the New York Apueluct work is given a.
one OF the asOns for the assignment Assignee
COldwcl said he hoped for a resumption OF work IN
the foundry and machln" shop by about Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
"There," says conscientious sales
man. addressing a customer who is
particular about the purity of every

thing she buys for household consumption, "lhere is
cocoa and nothing else" meantime handing her
package of Blookers dutch Cocoa. g If that can be
said Of anv other article in the market which goes by
the name of cocoa have not it"
Well done, Mr.. Salesman you have benefited
your customer and done credit to your, employer
One thing more you might have said, namely:
Although Blookers costs 81 per pound it is
no dearer than the adulterated article because it is
concentrated, pure and strong. pound makes 80
cups Sold by leading grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
PREPARING FOR THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
A CROWD OF AT LEAST 10000 PEOPLE EXPECTED


CROWD OF AT LEAST 10000 PEOPLE EXPECTED
SOME SEATS STILL UNSOLD.
The Yale Princeton football game which takes
place tomorrow on the Berkeley Oval promises 10
be of the greatest that has ever been played
between college football teams in this country. The
interest the game is exciting can be readily APP
preciated from the fact that the management OF the
Berkeley Oval expects attendance of between
10000 and $4,000 people. Over 1000 tickets for
reserved seats have already been sold. There are
about 5000 reserved seats.
There are now five grand stands. One of them
ncloses three sides of The field. There is plenty OF
standing and much Of it slopes. There are
every fifteen minutes the oval from the Grand
Central station from l. 80 10 p. m, and every
five minutes the New-YOrk and Northern.
Princeton is expected 10 present the team which de
ieatcd Harvard. There arc uImors that Yale will
surprise her Princeton friends b. playing some old
players like Corbn, Woodruff. Terry and Bull. Prince
ton, however publishes today certificates from her
team. Tie sporting public here is inclined 10 look
on Princeton the winner. \ SlGewd student OF
football who correctly fOrecasted the results Of the
Harv Yale ard Harvard Prime eton games places the
score al about 20 for Princeton TO 6 for Yale.
FOR the benefit Of inquiTcrs II may be said that
Berkeley oval is Morris Dock fifteen minutes ride
on the New York Central from the station. Tickets
may be obtained al the grounds, or from a. N. T.
) D. NJ to-day al No. 10 West Forty fOurth-st
the advertisement in The Tribune and read the above
article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A DECISION N THE b. AND 0. CASE.

Albany, y. Y. Nov. 26.-The Court of Appeals
rendered decision to-day in the case of the people
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. This Is an
appeal from the judgment of the court
below, VIII en- compelled the railroad com
pany TO remove certain sheds they had
erected on pier in the East River NewYork CITY, TO
be used for storing freight Tho railroad leased this
Tier from the owner in 1856 and obtained permission
from the Dock Department OF New YORK 10 er'ct
structures he con. Judge Gray writes an opinion;
IN which al concur that the judgment OF me Ienrral
Term, compelling the railroad to remove the strllc-
lures, should be reversed and trial granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
LEAG UED AGAINST BOGUS BUTTER.
ACTION TAKEN BY A CONVENTION OF MAssA-
CHUSETT'S FARMERS.


Springfield. Mass, Nov. 26 (Specian.-The hostility
IN Oeomarcarne which IS felt IN this State especially
by dalrymen. was to-day shown in a rousing alday
meeting here Of hundreds of farmers from all the
state Plain speeches were enthusiastically appauded
by the audience. The Farmers League. hitherto a
temporary society for influencing legislative electors
organized permanent factor I'm the States politics
It's members are pledged TO vote for those only who
will use their influence in legislation against the man
uacture and sale OF oeomarcane. regardless of party.
An irOnclad constitution adopted and local
branches will be started I'm many places. The facts were
brought out that there only twenty three manu-
factuIcrS in the country against the thousands of dairy
Mon Bogus butter is made at seven factories IA
Rhode Island ard Connecticut. In the last two wear,
nearly II 100000 pounds produced being neatly
equal 20 Chicago which Is the main producer OF the
az ticle Massachusetts, has only factory. but con
sumcs 12OOOOOO pounds Of oleomarglrine sig
ncant feature Of the convention was the presence OF
delegates from five adjoining States. The resolutions
passed to-day are noteworthy. one reads as follows
Resolved, That while shall maintain absolute
political Independence. hereby express our firm ana
unqualified determination to carry out our ant-ole'
BILL and deliberate purpose to reward friends anu
punish enemies regardless Of party II members must
be when a vote upon this bill is probable, We
demand that they shall be paired 80 that every vote
may be recorded that tho opposition may not b.
able gain strength by accidental or Intended "dodglng
o. the vote by any legislator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TIE YorNGEsr cnILp,s RIGHTS PROTECTED.

I-If'II i TIT
Adam Muller died in 1913 leaving valuable
tate, which he by will directed should not be sold
untll HIS youngest child obtained its majority. which
would be in 1856. I'm 1876 the adults began SUIT
for partition Of their fathers estate In the superior
Court without notice 10 the infant decree was
granted under which property In Eshty-S"Veh'hs''
worth 10000 was sold When the infant became
twentv-oue n su of election was brought against til"
people I'm possession and Yesterday Judge lngaham OF
the supreme Court gave Judgment for the plainrih
He held that the superior Court decree is null and void
and that the condition in the will must be complied
with Congressman Ashbel J. tltch ana eA1JWise
bought some Of the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

New ganders going home for Thanksgiving
Turkey viii do well 90 take the stonington Line en-
route 10 BIG OF making connections. Tho large
steamers Rhode Island and Massachusetts nov
running on this most popular route TO accommodate
the travel StaierOOms and tickets at the Equitable
Building, AstOr House 257. COL BAT, 353 307. 12l.
044 and 057 broadway; Windsor and Cosmopolitan
ICtcls; line Cdlce, New Pier 80, NJ r., all Offices
New York Transfer Company, who will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

You cannot hang it on the
tree, but on the table near
by it quietly outshines every
thing. Sparkling, rich, chaste
cut glass. DorAinger's of
course. Isn't this a we'll
timed Christmas suggestion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
CASES ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 26.-In the supreme Court Of the
United states to-day the following were argued
No. 135-Delos G. Mellen administrator etc, ap
pellnnt agt John A. Buckncr, ct al. and
No 269-Iohn A. Buckncr. ct al appellants agt
Lelos {. Mecn. administrator. etc,
No 13B-AcXandcr b. Sheppard, et al, appellants,
agt George II. Pepper
The day calendar for tomorrow will be as follows
Nos. 1876, 1877, 13s. 50, AL 142. 143 IA, 145 ana
l46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
'OD+ND NAOt-TI IsSL e5JU. 10 ID ND
SCALE SELLING EVE ELRLO.
WEIGHTS


LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE on THANKSGIVING DAY.
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad that
on rhshsGEas pay Soycmc es Croton local
o.io d. ~, $40 a. ~. 3 40 D. m 80 D. m. and
$50 ,. M, will not be run Also trains southbonnd
ieaVihg Croton az 70 a. NJ q 100 M $50 q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
RACING AT ELIZABETH TODAY

Racing is 10 be resumed al Elizabeth this afternoon
with highly attractive programme. the entries being
the same a. were announced for Monday. The dry
air and warm sunshine yesterday must have helped
the track considerably and it IS likely TO be in fair
condition. ROund-trp tickets 10 the course, including
admission the grand stand have been reduced TO 81.
Nobody pay for afternoon of excellent
sport These are the entries
FIRST RACF-PTPSF aiOO SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
LAMAR's CAP USED AS a YALE MASCOT

LAMAR'S CAP USED AS ~ YALE MASCOT.
Ncw-Haven, Conn, Nov 2G (Speciah.-The Yale
football team wcro the field this afternoon, and
they played better The men all recognize thar
Princeton has strong team, and they are determined
10 fight men fought on football field before.
Athletes of Yale have a fondness for mascOts and
there are "a number OF them about the college, but
among them all there IS none little known and
yet powerful in its magical possession as Wurtem
burg's cap. This little cap though Insignificant
looking, and not blue one at thai, has quite
history. II i the same orange and black cap that
Lamar, of Princeton, wore the DAY he made his
famous al the Yale field. and changed the result
OF the championship for lsSj-sG. In the excitement
that followed this Wurtemburg picked mp the
cap which hal been dropped by accident. and has
worn II al all The championship gaines since that
time, and never has defeat perchcd on the blue
banners since il came into his possession. Not only
that, but since Ia time Wuriemburg has made two
that have been equally as decisive as that Of
Lamar-one In 1S51 against Harvard al Newly ork,
and the other last Saturday, at Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Hard at Work.
Nearly one hundred

Nearly one hundred
Eminent Persons are now en-.
gagged in preparing valuable and
important contributions to the
Youths Companion for. 1890.
Mr.. Gladstone is getting
together his "reminiscences OF
Motley, the Historian; Justin
Mccarthy is writing all his per-
sonalrecollections of great Prime
Ministers Sir Morell Mackenzie
is thinking of what he shall say
to the Companion readers on the
training of their voices in youth;
Captain Kennedy is recalling the
exciting episodes Of his 500 diff.
ferent trips across the Atlantic,
and making notes for his articles;
P. T. Barnum is preparing the
account of how he secured his
White Elephant; General Wolse-
lev is arranging to tell the boys
how they can endure hardships;
Carroll d. Wright is securing
statistics about the boy and girl
laborers of America, what they
do and what they earn; Hon.
lanes G. Blaine is writing a
paper for our young politicians;
popular authors are at work on
serial stories; the Presidents OF
three leading American colleges
will give advice to boys on their
future; Tyndall and Shaler are
to talk about the wonders OF
nature; Marion Harland prom
Uses to entertain the girls, while
Lieutenant Schwatka will take
the boys in imagination to the
loneliest place in the United
States.
There are hundreds
of pleasures in store for the Com.
panion readers of 1890. Every
one is hard at work, as you see.
s1.75 will admit you to 81 weeks
of these entertainments.
Send for Full Prospectus for
1890. Qllustrated.)
The YoUrH's COMPANION,
Al Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
THE FIELD TRIALS At HIGH POINT

High Point n. c., Nov. 26-!The All Aged Pointer
Stake OF the Eastern Field trials run today The
w"e'h"r was cear and bracIng and the birds scarce
The dogs worked well and had heated contest. Rip
Rap won the first prize Lebanon the second Count
Foster the third and WOOn Game the fourth. Tho
sport has been good and the dec sons the judges
satisfactory.
nLnsING pRICEs OLE CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TIE CLERK DENIES THAT HE WAS GUILTY.

judge Lawrence and jury in the supreme Court
yesterday began the trial of a sui; by Edward 4.
Newall against his former clerk, Charles +. Gilman
for the recovery Of S71O, the balance due note
for II 200 executed on January o, 1880. The plaintiff
charges that Gilman admitted that he had stolen from
him. and when Threatened with prosecution gave him
the note a chattel mortgage Of 1900 on his furniture
and ~ 100 the amount of his savings. Gilman says
thai he gave the note under threat OF arrest lie
denies that lie admitted being a thief. and says that
lie n As tried and acnnltted OF the charE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ppo,uygyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

.SroR-J Lowrie Bell superintendent OF the Railway
Mai serylee BREvOORT-Charcs F Mayer and John
A. cowen Of Baltimore. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator
GeorSe s boutwell,. OF Massachusetts,. and William J.
seveII Of NewJerscy Andrew d. White Of Cornell Uni.
versIty o. G. Moore OF New Hampshire and
OK oyernors Charles c. Van Zandt and Royal c. Taft %
Rhode Island GII.SEY-AleNsnder Graham Bell Of
washington. HoFFMAN-Eimuni Smith. OF Phiiadel.
phia MURRAY IIiLL-BishOp w. d. Walker. OF North
Dakota. NORMAN DIE-Henry r. Merritt U. 8. Consul
at Chemnitz. vICroRIA-Tomas Herrera. Gsvernss =
Panama
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
A FEW EAGTs ABOUT ORANGES.

Few persons, even orange-growers
themselves, are aware of the various
sources of profit that may be OBJ
tanned from an orange orchard out
side of the sale of the fruit. A New
York chemist has stated to an East
ern paper the results of his observ-
ations in Southern Europe, and men
tions the following processes as there
in vogue: Extracting by pressure
orange-peel oil Coil PortugaD, price
per ounce, So; distilling falling
green fruit oil, per pound, 50; dis
tilling leaves oil, per pound, So pre-
pairing wine, per gallon, 80 cents;
preparing citric acid, per pound 80
cents; preparing dry orange flowers,
per pound, ST.; preparing orange
blossom pomade, per pound, $3.50;
preparing orange-hower-water, per
gallon, $3.50. OF course some of
the processes require the use of
machinery, but from the high prices
prevailing of some for the products
this cost would soon be repaid.
When low prices rthe fruit obtain,
orange growers might, by employing
some or all of the processes men
toned, render their crop much more
valuable. -Fresno Expositor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
DEGlSi0N,

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands. Horace Sherman
VS.. Frederick Harrison, administra-
tor of the estate of Samuel Harri-
son, deceased. April term 1889,
jury waived. Assumpsit. Decision
of Mr.. Justice Dole.
This is an action for 2,464 of
which 81 600 the rest being interest,
the plaintiff alleges was received by
the said Samuel Harrison from the
plaintiff wife and agent, between
May IL, 1881, and six months there
after, upon his agreement to pay the
same back to her with interest, when
so requested by her.
The defendant answered with a
general denial and pleaded the
statute of limitations.
The decision of Mr.. Justice Dole
concludes as follows: cit seems to
me that the plaintiff has not shown
a new promise by the deceased that
can take the case out Of the statute
Of limitations, | must therefore find
against this claim. Let judgment
be entered for the defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
KONA ITEMS.

Mr.. Bush of Iolani College is holi-
daying with Rev. Mr.. Davis at
Kona, Hawaii.
Among other visitors taking the
air on the slopes of kona, this week,
is the Rev. Bishop Willis.
Rumors of sugar plantations to
be started have recently been circu-
lating in the regions round about
Kealakekua Bay. The lantana looks
very defiant at the prospect of being
caned out of the place.
A native boy at Honaunau, Ha-
wall, came near spelling his face on
Sunday last. While in the act of
running he fell forward and struck
on rock knocking out the front
teeth and fracturing the jaw. A
messenger was despatched TO Ka-
awalea for DR.. Mack. The young
Detroit NJ. ID. astonished the natives
with the promptness with which he
appeared at the scene of disaster.
The boy was doing well at last ac-
counts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
a REQUESTED EXPLANATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il read with
some amusement the peremptOry
challenge of Mr.. Noble in your issue
of the 18th inst, "to explain my
SELF"
| wish TO state for the benefit of
Mr.. Noble and your readers, that l
had no idea of dealing in ambigu-
ity" when writing my very innocent
article on Maui matters, and was
very far from insinuating any COM
plicity on the part of Mr.. Noble in
the opium racket, which any fair
minded person of average intellect
will readily perceive by perusing
my article; on the contrary, dis
tinctly vindicate his innocence, it
seems to me, by saying THAT strong
doubts are expressed whether he
knew anything, etc." which Mr..
Noble doubtless would have seen, if
he had not been in state of excus-
able irritabllty at having his name
mixed up with the affair. But Mr..
Noble must remember that / was
not the first one TO mention his
name in connection with the opium
seizure, as an article appeared in
the issue of July goth, giving an ac-
count of the seizure, and rejecting
pretty strongly on his character,
which also called forth his "dis-
claimcr" of July 3lst, lie cannot
be ignorant of the fact that there
has been a good deal of talk about
the whole matter, and, rs is usual
iu such cases, that he has been sus-
pected by some people, of having
had hand in the affair, and it was
only friendly wish on my part to
vindicate his character which made
me write the offensive lines. Per-
nit me to say that l consider had
a perfect right to speak about a
matter which had been brought be-
fore the public through the medium
of the papers repeatedly, especially
in the casual way | did, and that
Mr.. Noble himself, as all newspaper
correspondents, often has committed
the same offence.
Hoping that this "explanation"
may be satisfactory to Mr., Noble,
bid him a cordial Az REvom,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
THE LATE CRUN LUNG.

EDITOR BUILETIN:- In justice to
a former tutor of the undersigned,
with your permission beg leave to
state that it was the Reverend Ed
mund Ibbotson who first taught the
late Chun Lung a knowledge of the
English language ut st. Adams
College. Without being able to
state the years, we'll remember the
order of incumbency of the princi-
pals of the college. st. Alban's
College was first started by the Rev.
Geo. Mason, as principal. Mr., Ma
son removing to Lahaina, Maui, was
in turn succeeded by the Rev. Ed
mund Ibbotson. On Mr.. Ibbotson's
return to England, Rev. MIR. Post
took charge, who was succeeded by
the Rev. Mr.. Turner. believe that
Mr.. A. L. Atkinson, the present
Inspector-General of Schools, sue
ceeded Mr.. Turner. 1 will add to
what has already been eulogised about
the deceased, that Chun Lung, bet
ter known among his former class
mates as Alung Along, was an apt
scholar easily ranking himself as a
member of the senior class and hav-
ing as classmates the Hon. NJ. z.
Robinson, Mr.. d. Manaku, the AS
sistant Postmaster General, Mr.. G.
L. Hopkins, the Deputy Marshal,
Mr.. P. d. Kellet, clerk in the en-
ploy of Theo. II. Davies & Co., and
several others. II. S.
Aliiolani Hale, Aug. Is, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
Oahu COLLEGE
PulahOl Preparatory School
HONOLULU, II. |.
These Schools open for the New Year
September q; 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same as last year. The Friend
says: 1--WE think that there has never
been an ADLER faculty at Oahu College,
or one better adapted to impart Il high
classical aud scientific education
The Boarding Department can ac-
commodate but few more than were in
attendance last year, and all who desire
TO enter should make an early appllca-
ton
The Preparatory School continues
under the Principalship of Miss Malone;
Miss Carrie a. Gilman takes NJ ISIS
Chamberlain's position, the latter hay
ing resigned TO remove to the United
States,
The Trustees are happy to announce
that, through the generous interest Of II
friend, they are erecting fine new
building and remodeling the present
one, so that this school will occupy new
and commodiOus quarters in Septem-
Der. When thus equipped We believe
the Preparatory School will offer Orpor-
tunities second to none in the KingdOm,
gzD" Address all letters OF inquiry or
application to
REV. w. C, MERRITT,
3l7 In President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

All Kin and All Chin pleaded
guilty to having opium unlawfully
in possession and were both fined
$50 with one tours Imprisonment at
hard labor. A nolle pros was enter
ed against All Wo and All Lee on a
similar charge.
A nolle pros was entered in the
cases of Kawela, charged with as
sault and battery, and keanu (w)
with profanity.
The case of Kahalewai charged
with treason goes over to Tuesday,
at the request of Mr.. Neumann, de-
PENDANTS counsel.
A Japanese charged with desert
ing contract service with Waianae
Sugar Company was ordered to re-
turn and pay So costs.
The charges of treason against
Jack Kuamoo, drummer of the Ha-
waiian band, and Kauhikoa were
mol pros'd and one of conspiracy
entered against them. They both
waived examination and were COM
mitted TO trial to the Supreme Court.
w. G. Achi appears for Kuamoo and
j. W. Kalua for Kauhikoa.
Polikapu and Moses Makalua
were charged with riot and unlaw-
full assembly. Polikapu is youth
full clarionet player in the Hawaiian
band. They both waived examine
ton and were committed to the Su-
preme Court. w. c. Achi appears
for both.
Manu-, Kamehana, Kamaikaloa
and Kuaumoana were charged with
riot and unlawful assembly. They
waived examination and were COM
mitted to the Supreme Court. j. L..
Kaulukou appears for them.
Manuel Kaawa charged with con-
spiracy waived examination and was
committed to the Supreme Court. j.
L. Kaulukou appears for him.