davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
YALE PLAYING HER STRONGEST ELEVEN.
BEATING CORNELL BY Sc TO e-wURTEMBERG
AGAIN on THE TEAM.

BEATlNb COkNftLSb d. % ~
AGAIN on THE TEAM.
New-Haven, Conn, Oct 10 (SpecIaD-Yale pltted
her strongest team against the Cornell eleven To-Day
and won by score of 50 to g. The game was by iar
the which Yale has played this season. put there
is stIll an amount Of fumblIng which would be dis
astrous I'm game with Harvard or Princeton
Nuremberg 80 s., who played quarterback on last
years eleven PLAYED to-day for tho first time TINS
season. He Is taking a post graduate course anu
will probably play with the team for the rest OF the
season. Tho teams about evenly matched III
weight but Yale excelled in running and in rishline
tricks Yale's team was: Rushers, Townsend. Gin,
Heflehngcr, Newell Heyworth. Rhodes, Wor"eh; !
quarterback, Nuremberg; halt-bachs s. Morrison
Williams; back Groves.
The play for the first half was entirely In CornclPS
territory. and YalO played on tho aggressive. Inc
first touchdown was made by Morrison. in twelve
minutes Three goals were kicked In tho first hail.
and four ton hdowns were made from which no goals
resulted Tie score at the end OF the first hall was
"a TO o. Cornell played stronger game In the second
half md forced the pavlng Yale made three
goals and a touchdown; and, when only TWO
minutes playing time remained, cornell madc
touchdown and goal a good kick by sheldon was
fumbled by Yale and Yawger Of Cornell, secured the
ball and took II to Yales thTceyaid line. Alter some
unsuccessful attempts Osgood, OF Cornell carried tc
ball the line 49,, zoo -
Stag refereed tho game and Lambert, Yale 66, was
umpire This Is the first game between lale ana
Cornell in which Cornell has scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
COLONEL BAIRD TO BE NOMINATED.
THE CHOICE OF BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS FOR
y,voR-Jouy J. CLANCY PROPOSED
FOR CONTROLLER


Tho Rcpublican leaders in brooklyn have concluded
20 follow the generally expressed wish of the mass OF
the party and nominate Colonel Andrew d. Daliu ior
MAYOR at the convention This evening. Despite
Colonel BairI's reluctance TO iun again, he VIII yield
IN the wish OF the party he have the enthusiastic
s,pport of ALL The sentiment Of the delegates chosen
ON Tuesday night is overwhelmingly In his favor and
all other possible candidates are withdrawipg IL Is
also proposed to nominate John j. Clancy forcity Con
troller Mr. Clancy is independent Democrat ana
ran as the Labor candidate for Mayor In 1887, re
ceivinr / I 666 votes lie will greatly strengthen the
city ticket $ V. White will call the convention TO
order in Matthews's Hall at p. m. this evening
The Republican County Convention VIII meet az
the same place at p. m c. +. FISCHER VIII preside
For District Attorney. John Is. Grecn, a. H. LAMB
Foster L. cks and George F. Fl lott will b presented
by their friends with probability of the nomination
~ The first named Supervisor Henry l.. Ras1uin or
Iobn T. Nelson will probably be nomuated i0r sur
To~ate Daniel Lake will doubtless be named for
SInerylsor Large ex -SupervisOr f. ". Besscy viii
he nominated FOR County Auditor Associate Justice
of sessions ConradGy will be renomnafel. Ihere VIII
be 4O5 delegates in the County Convention inc ARREST
number ever elected to a nominating convention IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
DISORDER AT A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Wes'chester County held their
UNITY convention yesterday at White Plains. William ]
cr,pev chairman Of the Democratic County Committee
allod the convention oIder The attempt 10 elect
,nporary chairman resulted in riot Michael J. Dillon
=, New.RocheIe, one Of the candidates for the place
shouted: j going 70 take the chair anyway. and
,obodv can prevent me- lie made spring at Mr.
cranev and tried 10 seize piece d lead pipe which the
latter used a. gayel and had beaten nat table In
calling for order struggle began between Graney
and Dillon ami less than minute the platform was
aled with mob Of shouting delegates Deputy-Sherin
Reagan finally cleared on the platform and eSsSherln
bury aided In securing order john Duty was nominated
for Register John " Dlgney ienomnaei for County
Clerk W. T. Plat was n"miisted for District Attorney.
Nelson II. Baker nominated for County judge and
JoseIh W. Tempbins renominVted for Superintendent
OF the Poor. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
NEW LIGHTS FOR THE HUDSON RIVER.

Wa hington, Oct. JIG Spccia.-The Lighthouse
Board issues the following, relative to lights the
Hudson River:
Notice Mariners:
Notice is hereby given that on or about November J.
1850 the following post lights will be established the
Hudson River New-YOrk:
Jenrey's Hook-A fixed red light shown from lens
lantern supported on black post about twenty feet
above the water the east side OF the channel near
Fort Washington, New.York City.
Iona Island-A fixed white light, shown from lens
lantern supported on black iron post, about hirty1vo
feet above the water the side OF the channel
the north point of Iona Island
CONS Hook-A fixed white light, shown from lens
to,ern supported on a black iron post about thrynve
,, ahove the water on the west side OF the channel
midway between the upper and the lower ends OF Con-
Hook Peninsula.
STATS Point-A fixed red light shown from lens
lantern supported black iron post about hfeen Feet
obove the water on the east side Of the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
PLANS FOR EXTENDING THE DoNAHUE LINZ

San Francisco Oct. 16.-John 4. Fiyhh' ohe Oh 'he
iecors ~ the Grants Pass and Crescent City Railroad
in California and Oregon states that as result oil
conference with the principal owners OF the San Francisco
and Northern Pacific Donahue Railroad he has received
assurance that the first named road VIII not DC spc
built FLYNN now states further result OF this confer
cnce will be the ultimate extension OF the Donahue line 30
Crescent CITY, Cal plan is for the Donahue road TO
no built north two hundred miles TO Crescent City to
connect with the Grants Pass ana crescent haltoau
e,phty.seyen miles length. Thence the road VIII be
projected under another name, to Boise City, ldaho,
distance Of 400 miles. From Boise City the Union Pachc
which has branch line that point, will be given direct
entrance San Francisco as VIII also the Chcago ana
Northwestern which is pushing westward toward Boise
City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
.vyUa1 MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

ph,Iadolphia. oct. 1G.-Tho fifth annual meeting
-. ,to Commapdery in Chief of the Military Order
~ the Loyal Legion OF the United States was held TO-
dav in the hall of the Historical Society Of Penn
,;,.,,io ExPresident Rutherford b. Hayes, the
Commander Chief. called INC meeting 10 order
,Io,,, t,rtv delegates were in attendance. General
rIa,os ,,,s unanimously reelected C0mmandcr-in-
chief The Commandery took up the report of the
Committee on the Eligibility of Candidates After a
few notifications had been made the report was
md After remarks by several Of the members, Com
mandcrn Chief Hayes declared the meeting ad ouned
:, ni0bt At the Union League Club House, by the
Pennsylvania Commandery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
CHIEF ARTHUR TO THE ENGINEERS.

Denver. Col. Oct. 16.-Tho twentyeNth annual
convention Of locomotive engineers was called to order
in the Tabor Grand Opera House at o'clock this
afternoon by Secretary W. W. Hail. of the local com
mltteo on arrangements. The house was Handsomely
decorated with flowers and emblems OF the brOther-
hood After a number Of speeches had been made,
Chief Arthur made long address. lie reiterated win
cmphasis his former statement that the organization
is iaw-abiding and said: To-day clearly dchhc our
no. ton toward railway corporations when say that
ddrlv az a last resort do We sanction a strike.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
NOTES OLE TILE CANVASS

AT the monthly meeting Of the Republican Club to
he held at p on Monday, Warner Miller and
Colonel James NJ. Varnum will spcalL The committee
anponted to consider the alvlsabty of building a
new clubhouse will offer its report.
The T. s. Grant Hose Company, Of the Ninth Ward
has Endorsed the state Republican ticket and will do
active work In the coming campaign.
A meeting Of the Republicans OF tho XIIIth Assem-
~ district was held at the Grand Opera House
ricbtb.ayc and Twcnty-thirlst., last evening
Henry L. spraguc presided. II was decided to oppose
,ho nomination OF Frederick S. Gibbs for Senate on
Assembly. and in case Of his nomination to run an
tndencudent ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
Rrry1NG LINE TO CLOSE 1T.

Auburn, N Y, Oct. 10 (Spccial).-Coonel f. T. Peet,
superintendent Of the Ithaca Auburn and Western Rail
road told reportar afternoon that George NJ. Diven
Of Elmra, had purchased that road from the Lehgh
valley COMPANY and that after tomorrow all passenger,
mail and express trains would be Discontinued Colonel
Peet has received orders from Mr. Dven to have the road
clear within ten days stated that the road will be
abandoned temporarily perhaps permanently The Lc-
high Valley Company desired up the road, buS
could not do so without challenging litigation with the
towns bonded build ana therefore disposed OF It in
some the present reputed owner in order to
avoid trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
orE1tJyG 1 SHAM STREET RIOT.

The annual inspection and exhibition drill Of tho Cd
Pattery n. G.. S. ~ Y, took place in the armory at
,t third.s st. and Broadway. before nearly thousand
snecators last night BrgaderGeneta Fzgerod and
inspsctd the battery. BriraderGenerOl Earle, chief Of
artillery and formerly captain Of the battery well
officers from nearly all the regiments In the city was
,-asent An innovation introduced in tho drilI
which highly pleased the mac portion Of the oniookers.
but scared the ladies' considerably. 1T WIS sham
.tr,,t flot In which the of GatiinG made
10 discharge blank cortriiscs into Imaginary rioters
along the walls ON the opposite side OF the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
1rnGE COOLEY GOING HOME TO Fest

Plttsburg, Penn, oct l0-Judge Thomas NJ Cooley,
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce Commission, passed
hrough the city to-day routc from Washington to hs
home in Ann Arbor Mich. Judge Cooley is seriously In
d,.cd and 4, going home to recuperate. He declared
that the last weeks have constituted one OF the busiest
o,s in the existence Of the Commission, and that all
~ members are suffering from oyerwok, while ne Is really
k lie houes however TO be able TO resume his stngs
t,h the Commission within a few days Concerning the
rk Of the Commission he would speak other than
ay that doing IL duty to ne best OF It's ability and
was IMPARTIAL IN its findings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
o,r prr,vrps AGAINST RAILROADS.

Washington. Oct 16-The hearing in the cases OF
fhe Independent Renners' Associations of Oil CITY
and TimsviIle Penn, agt. the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Company was resumed before the Interstate Com
mece Commission to-day. Mr.. Schoopmaker an
nounced the decision of the Commission denying inc
reouests made at the hearing in Titusvile in May.
nv counsel for the compliments for the production
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company OF contract
alleged to have been made in 1879 between the
pcnnsylvania Railroad Company and the National
Transit Company, by which the former was to be
guaranteed twentyslX per cent of all trahc from me
En- regions AT the lame rates for the pipe lines ana
carosds Commissioners Morrison, speaking for him
self dissented from the views expressed Dy ms
ON both sides The hearing Will be continued 10
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
,u,r crpprr p1DICuLEs THE "TRUsrn

The new rumors Of railroad trust stated by " The
chicago Trbunen may not be realized. They were
recelved with ridcule by Wall Street and persons who
were said 10 be interested in the scheme professed
complete ignorance of 1t. The scheme included the
couid and Huntington systems, together with the
A,chlson the St. Paul and the Denver ana Ro Orahde
lines. The precise reason Tor this eolO",lon Wa
may. eee, nv railroad men, and the only excuse
Co., ,h ratification apparently was the recent change
- NV G stubbs who has resigned his place as gen
1t .nager of the southern Pacific 10 become second
yice-presldeBt of the 81. Fau hdn"aS' ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
TWO CONVENTIONS STILL DEADLOCKED.
fRUITLEss BALLoTING FOR STATE SENATORS
AT UTICA AND AUBURN,

At UTICA AND ACBURN
Utica Oct 16-Tbe XXIIId senatorial District Re
publican Conventisn took five ballots this morning.
bringing the total number mp to COO Ex-senator
4 NJ Mills of Hcrkimcr County advised tho conven-
tion TO adjourn to November lie also advised that
their constituents be called upon TO select new dele
gates as IL seemed that no decision could ever be
reached by the present ones lie said he feared that
tbe continuance of the fight would niurc the Repub
can party not only in this district. but In the state
as we'll An adjournment was then taken until
D. H. This evening. after the 665th ballot the eitua
ton being stn unchanged. the convention adjourned
until a. m tomorrow.
Auburn. Oct. I6-Nineteen ballots taken at
this mornings session Of the Republican Senatorial
Convention and a recess then taken until p.
The last ballot before the recess was the 1Goth.
and stood thus: sweet IL, Hunter 10, Priest g..
When the convention reassembled this afternoon the
following senatorial Committee for the years
was appointed: Cayuga, LIST District John S. Fowler,
Auburn; lid District w. p. Robinson Auburn
Seneca, Duncan Macarthur; Tioga, r. J. Mead Temp
kins f.. i. Robinson. Balloting was then resumed
for candidate for Senator. Thlry-one additional
ballots were taken, but without result The 200th
ballot was as follows: sweet, IL; Noyes, 10
Priest, .. The convention adjourned to meet at
Ithaca Tuesday.
Kingston, Oct 16 (SpeeiaD.-M the Democratic
County Convention, held here this afternoon, State
Committeeman Charles VI. Preston, OF this city, was
nominated for County Judge. and John Cloonan fol
Disir ct-Attoney. II Is many years since either O
these offices has been filed by a Democrat and there
was little strife for the doubtful hOnOrs. committee
OF eleven named 70 represent Ulster I'm the soma
/ toral Convention Catshill next Monday. and wa
Instructed TO vote for the denomination Of Senator
John J. Linson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
DIVIDED OYER A PASTORAL CALL

Minneapolis oct. 16 (SpeciaD.-There is war in the
Uennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The
opbl had its origin the action Of the majority Of
,h church members I'm retiring the Rev. r. y. McKaig
a. pastor and extending call 10 the Rev Dr. O. H..
Tgany of Ncw-York. 1t is said that nearly twenty
MANNERS have Withdrawn from the church. Mr. Me
Toig now has another church in this city, and the
i1ennenn Avenue Church Is al present without head
Ar TiiIany It is thought, will accept the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

St. Paul. MINI, oct 16-Some Of the members elect
to the Legislature of North Dakota having trouble
some experience with a legal dilemma. This appeared
Grand Forks yesterday when the mcmbers-clcct
from that county went to the County Auditor 10
receive certificates Of election County Auditor
Anderson refused 20 certificate OF this character
to Captain Mccormick the Democratic Senator-elcct
I'm the With District, the ground that the County
Canvassing Boam, which has heretofore issued the
certificates, has authority 10 do In the present
case United states District Attorney Cochrane sup.
ports this view says that the point Is covered by
the Constitution which gives the State Canvassing
Hoard authority to issue such certificates. Captain
Mccormick and of the best lawyers in the city
claim that the state is not yet working under the
Constitution but under the Territorial laws Ger
tifcates have not yet been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
rrvrp,1 GRAFTON OYER KNIGHTS OF LABoR'

Minneapolis oct. 10 tsreoiaD.-The report -, ,ns
v,oc,,tlye Committee was the chief feature =, -.
No,,n, q, the American Street Railway Asso'sNV"
today and its greatest interest eentio1 ~ :,
,llnslons 10 the Knights Of Labor. resani'is 90,
,amarked: The association year now eios'D - =.
an almost total collapse OF the organHauon r,,ao
the Knights OF labor; far at least a. sna meet
:. concerned which attempted to dOH'',a~ ., ,hs
railway companies The result of the s., ,aa, means
last year has plainly taught the losso. sured BIZ fair
will not accomplish wnss e~nA"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

Sandusky Ohio, Oct. 16.-The annual meeting OF the
the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland
Railroad to-day reelected j. B. Farow and N. w
Pierce, OF Boston, and J. II. Thomas, OF Springfield
directors. The old officers reelected as follows
j. s. Faow, president; Isaac Fenno, vcepresiden and
j. L. Moore, secretary and treasurer and general man.
sger; Simpson, assistant treasurer and transporta
ton agent Tho annual report shows the road
to be In a fouHshng condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BOA

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Louisville Oct. 16.-The twenty-nrst annual session
NJ the National Board OF Trade began in this city
to-day. President Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia,
and secretary Hamilton Hill, OF Nev-Yorh, are present
with about sixty delegates. Mr. fTaley, who has held
tbc oqice twenty wears, was unanimously reelected
president lie made entertaining address III &C
repting Secretary Hill was also reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
ANIMAL. MEETING OLE TILE WESTERN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Oct. 16-The annual meethg OF the sIocK
holders OF the Western Maryland Railroad was held to-
doy The present stakeholder directors reelected
Levy Weinberger held the proxy OF the city The City
Council owing controversy on other matters, held
no Joint convention the two branches and so have not
ves acted on the Mayors eight appointments for city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
rr1,1cu MAKES SPORT OF HAvERFoRD.

bethlehem oct. is (SpeclaD .-Lehigh and Haverford
n,aved their first game Of football Lehighs grounds
hero this afternoon and the visitors were smut out Oy
the score Of sixty points to nothing For h L
Dashiel Warmer and Reese played best, lor haNcr
ford Davies Bailey and Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
TILE pENNsYLyANIA,s vEsr1nuLE SYSTEM

Chicago, Oct. r6 (speciaD-Vice-presde McCrea.
of the Pennsylvania, said to-day We have decided
not to use the vestibule system any OF the day
trains We find that the advantages of the system
on day coaches are moro than counterbalanced by
the additional bother and nuisance Of opening and
closing the vestbule coaches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN NEBRASKA.

! Omaha Neb, Oct. 16-The Democratic State Con
vention met in this city last evening and nominated
the following ticket For Judge Of the Supreme Court
| Jobn H. Ames of Lincoln orJiegcnts OF the State
| University ". l. Mckenna. OF Adams County and
| p W Hess of Platte County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
,,r,e,rr ,vnrMv11,Y rANn For A wEsTERN ROAD

washington oct. 16.-The Secretary OF the Interior
in decision rendered to-day directs the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office to correct certain errors
made in the adjustment of the land grant 70 inc
c.a.o no wisconsin for the benefit of the Chicago.
St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Company.
By thi, decision the company gets 779o acres OF
indemnity land for swamp land heretofore erroneousy
transferred TO IT, which. in fact. belonged 70 the
State also 1922 acres on account OF an error III
former statement made by the General Land once ,
,o o6O acreS on account Of lands enormously sofa
NV the United STATES; also 6,558 acres, on account
~ lands enormously certified as indemnity whicn
were in fact granted lands The secreaIS itT'n e.
SocSdee that the railroad company is entitled 70, ~,
lands by grant under both the acts OF l9oo ana o,
isea This railing will give the railroad COMPANY IL
e stated, additional indemnity to the amount oil
about 81 900 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
nprccrsr LOSES HIS MEMORY.


Charles f.. Finkel, wealthy druggist, Of No.
uofr-et Yopkers was found wandering in the city
I,st night lie imagined he stIll in Ionkers, and
,e taken 70 the police station and word sent to
bis friends I'm YOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

HARVARD DEFEATING TIE "TECH ELhF EN-
Cambridge. Mass Oct. 1G speclaD.-Ihe lootOal'
game between Harvard and the Institute Of TECHNOLOGY
today resulted in a of go to o. In faVor vi mo
lord fnllbark. of the Harvard eleven was especlaiy
noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
ooNGREssMAN MILLS on EAsTERN coLLEGEs

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct ID SPECIALIZATION dny
on the schuylkl River the Democratic societies met
in force at the Academy Of Music tonight Tho
speakers Congressman Mills, OF Texas: Leon
Abbetu. Of New-Jersey. and Governor Biggs Of
Delaware Joseph J. Murphy, of Philadelphia, pre-
sided and his Introduction Of President Clevcland's
name was received with cheers. Mr. Mills said in
part "When I 60 back to Texas am
asked why the East IS supine and why I effect no
more ! know I here in the focus of protection.
where they teach at college that the world is fat
and that the moves round IT, but | declare TO
You that IL take of the tax from raw materials,
we shall control the markets Of the world" Among
prominent Democrats present were wilson, Of West
Virginia Governor Jackson Of May land and Chaunccy
L. Black, OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
vo,, Will voT MIS- Your CLUI

Gentlemen accustomed 20 the comforts OF cluD
,,o yili And In the cafe of the New YORK Cen
tnsrs sonthwestern Limited all the conveniences
of the most perfectly appointed clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

tIngton is In Europe and is not expected TO return
within three weeks. Jay Gould Is still In the South
west Representatives Of both interests declared thai
they had no information about the great trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

LAFAYETTE DEFEATS RUTGERS AT FOOTBALL .l'N ala
A, New. Brun swick, N j. yesterday, Rutgers was ue
,,od nv LAFAYETTE at football by score Of 10 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

wllamstown, Mass, Oct l6 (Speciap'-1no w.,
-, ono,ed bcro between Williams and Union with a
walk over, the score being 100 to in favor OF "i''