davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Average weight Of rush line. 172 pounds Of the bicks

Average weight the rushne, l7G Of OF the BACKS
l55, and OF the whole eleven, l6J Sill
The uptown hotels swarrned last evening WIN college
men wearing the blue Of Yale and the orange OF FTcc
ton eagerly discussing the chances Of their respective
eevens in the game Of today and anxious TO put up
their money on their favOites. The crowds were about
evenly divided in their sympathies, but Yale was tho
favorite in the betting which quite lively az some
of the hotels. The Holman House was the head
quarters for this branch Of business although the iht
Avenue Hotel was also tlronged with eXciocd cNege
men, but no betting, at least noi openly; was al
lowed there The odds given were generally 10 or
90 10 100 on Yale.
At the Holman House about . 80 p m, Isaac
Thompson. a bOOkmaker, had just recorded bet OF
500 ON Prnceo. 10 49, on 6ne via, denute
arose between Thompson and another booIunakcr
named " parney" Nichaels about some trivial matter.
Wirhaels wa seen to give ThOmpsOn's long whshers
vicious pull and a sct-tO" began which threatened
q, or> fine 70 involve the crowd in a general fight.
Both men struck out with all the pugstic skill they
nossessed aud several violent blows exchanged,
fhc spectators taking side, and cheering the com
hatauts on TO greater cXertiOns. Detective Jacobs
NJ The hotel rushed and separated the bOOllnahcrs
before either was seriously damaged The crowd
thought the fun was over bu, Nj, hacss lhlr't lor
core was unsatisGed Accompanied By a friend lie
stepped back 10 where Thompson stood and renewed
fhe battle. seeking undue advantage By attacking
him from behind. seeing that he had two to fgbt
well directed blows al Michacl,'s head The On
lockers made indignant by the cOwardly character Of
he Second assault yelled Give IL 10 him. wllskcrS,
Lay the fellow out and gathered about again urging
with such vlgOr that Micaels was soon etched out
ON the marble floor. BLY, Edwards got In IN time
to save Michacs nom further injury. although tho
crowd were anxious 10 him kicked into the street
different exits before any policemen appeared. No
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
yyw RIFLES roR ulDlclL clyDrDirrs

Albany nov. The STAT. Civl Service Comm,. ion
recently adopted resolution, which he, been approved by
the Governor gus Ga" classification If t" positions
Of superintendent, aud assistant Ily- ian, in tn orht
state hospital, from the norcomp tttc ~ the comptt,"
chrdl. Ia accordance with t. solution TIA fo lowing
pua LEGATIONS VIII b. required 4 all py lcnn, who wish
D. enter medical service Ia STAT hospital, physician
seeking the place II junior a-Slnt physician must BE-
a graduate a LEGALLY Incorporated medical colce" aud
mus, had at year, experience n general
hospital three years experience In the general practice
~ medicine promotion. may b. mad between the grades
81 junior aud ft assistant p without cNnmnat on
candidate for the place Of n,t assistant physician must
be- at least Trnt give years Of age and must hay" had
40 least ycais actual experience In stat" or city
hospital for the insane; applicant Tor the place 81
superintendent must h a. least Thirty y'ar1 old and must
have had year, experience IN the profession
In city hospital for the insane. aud having
bass examination for superintndoncy the caudi-
date shall be- eligible for appointment for a. least three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
CONVENTION or uGui chr ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington. nov. 20 spcci1r.-Onc hundred odd
delegate, rcprc-entine chapter, of the Greek letter
college lraicrnit, sigma chi met th, afternoon at
Wilaris Hotel for the opening session # the
eighteenth biennial convention Of the society. The
Epsilon alumni chapter Of thi, city, Of which Reginald
rcnd,ll president. had general charge Of the arrange
mcnt- aud q programme covering three day was an
nounccd. The society, cuisines, will be trarsa'td
thi, evening and Ia morrow. aud Friday VIII he gwen
mp to public literary cNcri,cs' reception TRIP ."
Mount Vernon a visit to the White House. and the
biennial dinner. Thc society has chapters In about
forty college, chiefly In the Middle States. the West
and the south. and about dozen alumni organizations
in the larger cluc,. li> h'adpnartcr, are now IN
CHICAGO The SeW York Alumni chapter Will hc rep
fr-,ntcd bv Archdcacon Henry L. Xcgcnus~ Of l'oHsh
kccp.ir. The Rev Dr. Theodore A. n. GCn'lcr, Of
Brooklyn. and Albert Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ONLY 100000 SEAL IN AMERICAN WATERS.

Washington. Nov. 26-Profe -sor II. r. Elliott, OF
the Smithsonian Institution, viii present report to
Congress on it, rcaS~embug the seal fur Industry
Iu hl- report Professor Elliott. II is understood, VIII
recommend that the catch Of FIR seals At the American
roohcrics be- suspended for seven years. Ts period
If inactivity he considers absolutely necessary fer the
preservation of the seals from annihiaOn. He est
mates that there only 100000 seal In american
waters. The continued deprcdation' upon them by
pirates ana otherwise have reduced the number 50
much that hardly sufficient number remain for
breeding purpn-e, The utmost he considers
necessary to preserve the few that remain. The agents
II the fur seal companie, who enjoyed the privileges
about the Islands OF IT. George and IT. Paul made repre-
,euta,ioas that there weIe 100000 seal In the
American rookcrlcs other reports placed the number
A; 500 900 and stl others AZ lesser number. Pro
c,,or Elliott report that not over 100000 seal nave
scared determination Will it is believed. check their
c-tructou ana hi, recommendation that the eaten DC
pended for years VIII doubtless be acqueSced
ttt ny an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
No one doubts that Dr.

No one doubts that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy really
cures Catarrh, whether the
disease be recent or of long
standing, because the makers
of it clinch their faith in it
with $500 guarantee, which
isn't a mere newspaper guar
antee, but "on call " in a
moment.
That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
DR.. Sage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety nine out Of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in
the Head, and the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ticn can afford to take the
risk of your being the one
hundredth.
The only question is-are
you willing to make the test,
if the makers are willing to
take the risk?
If so, the rest is easy. You
pay your druggist 50 cents
and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better
q eure!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Gov cASrnrLLS rEs1IHoyr IS TO RrrsrLIy.

Cincinnati. NOv. 2G.-N the meeting Of the Ecemclin
Investigating Committee TO-DAY, General lich"nlo'pcr
president 81 the Cincinnati Ga, Company, t,ihc1 That
the Fuel ga, ordinance pa,-cd 80 promptly h' ii'
Board hc regarded a fraud pure and simple DO.
tended solely to sell 10 h, company. II had been
offered 10 him for 100000. and later The price fell 1"
sl@OOO. Governor Campbell testified that hie hri Dc
tc~iuuat on u remove vccmcn cau-ed Dos hearing
f Ecc,uclin's immortality. ut u addition 10 that, be
had numerous report from political friend that tie
board va, REGARDED unworthy. som" of them hai
cited the pa axe Of the Fuel Ga, ordinance o, proof
that an wa, not right II" th ucht montgomery and
Dcnham wcr. under l;crmcius control he hal heard
from Kcrp.r ami Ellison. two member 81 ihD Eo1rd,
that the action, 81 the other three were p'"u~.
non loo, INC ND ilio l,N hc fnu.d that hc had uO
p1wcr ~ removal. ilr he'd nos opt0-ct having that
pnccr a- Wa g. ported. lie a-Ac1 lccmrhn to resign.
aud suggested that ilat WDuid ,uppra- ernr
agreeable revelations. H""mc'in dciauiy rci-cl,
and tine ,pcca session OF the Legislature va, ciil'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
L,rycUIyG F0rg WAITED VESSELS
OBEY ORDERS OR BE PUNISHED.

Bath. Nc, Nov. 26->cocni trains were run Il"
Beth toda, 20 accommodate" the people d"..unS u"
w!iuc., the lm.,A of th. fouf ma,tcd ship -h'nn
doah. aud 900 persons were pre- 'ni ".'n 'i'
vc-,cl lid safely into IL, water She O., ".oi' TONS
register. cot sI75.p0O, and VIII carry crow II
thnty eight men.
Belfast. Ne. nov. 2G-Thc four ma. ted laricntinc
>rcadfn.t. Of Baltimore. 80 tons. captain Bonner,
wac launched o. day. Til, b, the hrt yc--"i oi tAi'
rie ever built in The United states. and Tie -cooud
ever built anywhere. >Ac VII engage n the $50
trade
D4uar Gotta. Me-. NOV. 2G.-Thc four mo,''ri
schooner E.cuczcr Ila-rc;t. 40 ton. VA
launched to-day. -hc VIII load Ice from Acic FOR
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
COMMISSIONER RAuMs PENSION ESTIMATES.

Washington. Nov. 2G.-Gencrdl Haum, the COmmis-
soncr of Pensions, was today before the sub committee
Of the House Appropriations Committee having In
charge the preparation OF the Pension Appropriation
BILL The appropriation for pensions for the fiscal
year 1880 Oi made the last session of Congress-
gr,eacd 500 900, 7Ol General Raum estimates that
the deficiency for the present fiscal year Will amount
to between S32.O0O,0O0 and $33.OOO,00O. He bases
hi, estimate IN" payments made on account Of
ucusion, In previous years. and the amount paid ont
during the frst quarter ~ the present fiscal year.
For the fiscal year l-Oi'D2 General Raum estimates
that @I33l73.O-j will be required on account OF the
payment Of pensions. The Appropriation for the fiscal
wear lroO' 81 f1r examining surgeons Is Sl,00o0Oo
and Comml, ,oncr Raum asks an increase Of 100000
nm This item for the fiscal year. For clerk hire at
The eighteen different pension agencies the appropra
tinu for ;hc present year f. 100000. The commits,
sioncr ask, an increase In thi, item for the new fiscal
year'of 200 900. MAILING $ijO,OOO In ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
A RUSH TO VACANT LANDS ~ IOWA

Fort Dodge Iowa Nov. 2G (Spcclalj.-rlc recently
vacated railroad lands In Olren County the scene
OF a large gathering Of settlers. From all over this
part Of thcStatc ard even far south Dcs Moincs
people pouring in and land Offices here have been
kept busy filing claims. The land which these set
tiers are taking up is a large tract which has been
claimed by the Illinois Central Railroad for many years
under an old Government grant. A few days ago
Judge Shras In the United states Court decided the
railroad claim invalid. If the Judgment j. sustained
l,y the United States supreme Court, the lands Will
revert 10 the Government and will be subject 10 home
stead entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
A BILLIARD CONTEST IN DENVER.

Denver Nov. 2G.Ihc nrt sorio, Of 500 points In the
LOO point i1-inch bdlk-nc game Of Billiards between
Frank Mapillio. the South champion, and Eu2' ne
Carter Of Chicago played here last night. II pc
suited In an easy victory The Frcnchan who finished
1913 point ahead Of his opponent. The fun of
rillant plays but rather sufphsc In practice
Carter had always outplaycd his Both averages
were light The highest made forty-two by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Plan OF THE GROUNDS.

There will be twenty three entrances TO the park
in use to-day. They are well distributed. They VIII
have no tIrnstes, all checking machines having
been removed There ought therefore. to be little
croyyding on entering the park The positions Of
the stands are also Indicated in the chart. Those
who hold tickets 10 tle grand stand VIII ma ample
As no more tickets than there seats in the stand
have been sold. according TO the management of the
park there will lie no necessity for huITy ing into this
stand Every ticket has lis numbered coupon, and
every coupon corresponds to a seat There VIII be a
large force of ushels and police III attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
LEnIGn,s rEAM srARrING OF 4 SOUTHERN rrLr

Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 20 Gpccial-Thc Lchich
football team left here today on it, southern trip
Games viii be played at Washington. Annapolis and
Baltimore. Owing 81 the serious injury Of the best
players in the Pennsylvania game the team leave,
l.,rc badly crippled. The eleven that Will play are
Emery, ThroclHnortOn. Coates, Baett, Doughcrtg,
Blunt and Waller rushcr,: and Mc'lung OIdw1y
Dickinson and Hutchinson bacta The coll :oc dOcs
not expect the team 90 win game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
PRAISE FOR TIE WEST POINT ACADEMY.

TTNTNE TVT TTT VIII T-7T'TT ~
Washington Nov. 96-Glc Board Of Visitors 10 The
West Point Military Academy, Of which senator llaw
H., H. prcdcn I'm II, report says that superintendent
Wi ION extended every facility 10 the Board. The bnd
inc; were found to be IN excellent condition. Inc
estimate, for Improvements t20l OH snbnltn 10y
thc SUPERINTENDENT are. says the Board. una 'uhi"lH
neccs,ry. lint the Board does not urge the appropha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS on TIE NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL CHANGES TINE.

November 80 the Chicago Day Express will leave
Grand Central Station at 10 80 a. M. Instead Of
10 80 as heretofore. This train takes passengers for
all important New York state points, and connects
with all divereing lines. Wagner vcstlbuc palaces
all New York Central through trains :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

PENNSYLVANIA.
tcforcc-WaItrf lamp. ImpiFe-Uunc1n III

Ref rCe-Nalt.f Umpire Duncan Edward,
The game started with the ball In Pennsylvania 5
hands II was advanced about FIVE yard, by the
"" trick. and then Thayer got Kick into Wesleyan,
field, where the ball caught BY Hail. who tried 10
return 10 but failed he found that his ankle hurt I'm
last Fridays game tender for much Hall
is Weseyan's star and their only good kicker.
and when it found that he couldn't play their
spirits considerably dampcned. Pullman took
his place. Wesleyan got the ball a tumble and
rushed it through the enemies line for distance.
II then passed to Slayback. the captain. who
makes nearly all the team, brilliant runs, and h,
made a spur but the substitute, for Gordon and
Hall, behind the line. too light and Iricnced
TO guard him properly he tackled almost Instantly
and Wesleyan began feel that her hope, >laybach
would not be g.atIGcd.
Wesleyan played rushnc game from this out
The ball worked patiently again into Penn wanna
territory I'LL within about twenty yard, Of the goal
and Camp scored a touchdown for Pennsylvania BY a
splendid around the end and a goal was kicked
ScOrc--6 To o.
Wesleyan then worked the ball steadily down the field
but lost ii tumble Thayer Kicked il far into
Wcscyan's field, where sayback mis- IT, and Wathn,
scored second touchdown for Pennsylvania \ goal
was kicked but not allowed, ~ a Pcnn-y lyania man
of side. >cOTc--lO to o.
Wesley an bore the ball into the enemies territory
again, Pdrshley and Moore doing some good breaking
through. slaybGck then kicked to Thayor who mad
played the best game Of the day, carried the ball over
the line by couple Of runs through the ccitic Scor.
ID 10 o.
Wesleyan then worked down the field acain, Leo
and Moore doing good wora but Camp carried the bali
back every time 1t went ~ him. which Wa. "a, often a.
possible, and In another few MINUTES ~lAyLack wa,
forced 10 score safety, making the score 10 10 o.
Wesleyan seemed 10 be badly In the ,oup7 and
bets made that she would not score i'm the
second lan. Ne'Ieyan, however, forced The ball up
10 within i've yard OF tlc cE,mc, line ia the nest
ten minutes. The Interest became intense aud tie
damned together that it WI, inpo-. bic
u discern Individual play. There va. al upncayaI
Il pile of struggling and les. and out II il br,.
jcctcd slaybach, head ana arm with IL, ban ,ci
up 10 his check. and the goal line neck behind IN"
cheering fof Wesleyan Wa, Tremendous. scOr.-
10 10 4. 30 goal kicked.
The game became little rough after this. {. Pir~h.
ley. Of Wesleyan. got hurt and replaced by
/. Parsley. Griffith, 81 Pcnnsy lyard. also got hurt
and replaced BY lcisman. The bah O-cIlatcI
to and fro for time after tld.. neither side gain
ing much advantage. but II hnally carried toward
Wcslcyam's goal, when Slaybach got it and made a
mary Hons run Of 100 ydd- passing between the
enemy men Ike deer and scored touchdown from
which goal Kicked -c0rc-lG to 10 In favor Of
PCnnsy lNdnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
WESLENAN N LAST PLACE.
DEFEATED BY PENNSYLVANIA AFTER \ HOT
GAME-SCORE I6 To TO-

About 1000 people gathered at Washington Park
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon Ia witness the game
o. football between Wesleyan and Pennsylvania Col
lege. 4 cordial rivalry exists between these TWO
colleges and "a there were hundreds Of men on the
field from both institutions the interest was Intense.
The game for The third place in the inter
collegiate championship race.
The weather delightful. At 80 p III. the
two teams lined out as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

FOURTH CLASS POSrMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington nov. 2G.-Fourth- class posmasters have
been appointed ~ follows:
pcnn-y lyauIa-C \. craig. Limestone.
New York; VI. Soulc Euclid, J. {. May, Plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
uONnS REDEEMED YESTERDAY.

Washington. Nov. 2G-fhc amount OF IL per cent
hond. redeemed to-day, under the circular Of october
D. was 81 300 making the total to date S1,o'4oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
TWO BIG ATHLETIC CLUES KICKING.

The Manhattan Athletic Clubs football team played
the team 4 the Ncw-forH Athletic club yesterday
afternoon az the Polo Grounds and proved too strong
for the wearers of the winged foot. The men hned
up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
The score was 81 10 0. The
victory for the latter team.
teams lined up as follows ::
PLAN OF THE GROUNDS.
HOW PEOPLE NAY FIND THEIR sBATs-MANY
ENTRANCES
Columbia.

The Tribune published on sunday diagram winch
showed the routes to Eastern Park. Brooklyn Here
is diagram showing the park and the arrangements
of the seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

The New-YOrk Athletic Climb won the toss ana
began fnmbing painfully. The Manhatians gamer
about thirty yards in many seconds, ana
then Lee got the ball and n fine run OF twenty
yards for the New Yorls. COwan made good run
around the end. and futile made centre rush for
his side. Tho game little wild ard the guarding
on both sides was inefficient. Dcwonh made "A
splendid run for the New York Athletic tinb
nearly half the length Of the field and secured
touchdown from which White kicked a goal Score
to o.
COwan scored touchdown for the Manhattan
Athletic Club by brilliant run In few minutes,
but goal kicked. Score. 10 4. COwan again
made for touchdown and scored, and this
time goal was kicked. Score. Manhattan 10; New
York Athletic Club, g. Both teams played well 10
ward the end Of the game, but Janeway scored for
the Cherry Diamonds in the last few minutes making
the is 10 g.
PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN FROM COLUMBIA.
The game Of football which was played at the Berkeley
Oval yesterday a between the teams OF the fr shan
Glasses OF Columbia and Princeton colleges. resulted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

I TlT"T N INt ITIUIII, Wv = 'Ih.
SIR enclose fpr sample clip from letter from
friend relating your editorial 81 Monday. The stat.
mont n TINT article alluded u by fcnd b false. and
~ course Won know You have Jumped n me- Ike
murderer from dark alley but ,,ll live. Bang away
with your bludgeou,. Yours truly.
WILLIAM W. BATES.
Yc,. Bate, sim lives and may he long continue TO
hive. 10 improve Ms temper. hi, grammar and his
onhognphN.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

some days Of the war, yet this Kansas
demi-gOd could turn his back with char
acterigtic malignanoy upon II, for the
paltry expectancy Of the Office OF lleuten-
ant governor, 80 that for two sessions OF
the Legislature he might preside over a
kansas BenateI And yet in the face Of
this history Of the Kansas Catiline, men,
Rs later settlers on the prairies Of Kansas
are daily being lnsulted through the ig-
norance, perddy and venAlity Of a news
paper press, circulating over this COM
monwealth, with the averment that In
gals Is the incarnation Of goodness and
Of loyalty.
The government at Washington was
placed on an anti-slAvery platform and
the much desplsed "abolltionists" we're
virtually holding the sword and purse OF
the nation In their handsI But where,
oh, where was Ingalls,, who Is now vigor-
ously lighting 'the southern rebels' as
best he mayH He was with the so-called
"enemles Of his Country"-ln direct open
opposition TO the republlcansl The Chi
cagO Tribune, speaking Of the presidents
proclamation, said: $50 splendid a vision
has hardly shone upon the world since
the days Of the Messiahp But Ingalls,
was In his normal condition with the re-
aotlonlsts.
INGALLS, RUNNING QUALITIES IN 1862 AND
IN 1864.
AS a result OF the state election OF 1862,
Mr.. Ingalls,, In point Of popularity on his
fusion state ticket, was the fourth high
est candidate, and obtained 8s.6 per cent.
OF the vote polled for lieutenant govern
OF. He had one republican associate on
his state ticket. In 1864 Mr.. Ingalls, had
Al per cent. Of the vote polled for the Of
dee Of lieutenant governor, and Of the
soldier vote cast on the "tented field" he
received 091 out Of 2,719 votes reported
for the Office.
The following vote for candidates is ex-
planatOry Of the then political situation
The advocate., 1890-09-24

MEXICO and Indian Territory, and the
number OF pensions In this district
reaches A,OOO Indian Territory and
New Mexico furnish no electoral votsa;
Colorado and Kansas have always boon
republican, and Missouri is hopeloaaly
democratic, hence the wonderfully groat
discrimination made In behalf OF the DO
lltlcally doubtful state Of Indiana, whore
SO per cent Of ita soldier element are on
pension pay roll, while II Is II per cent
for Kansas, with its frequently boaasod
$4,000 majority. And Shawnee county
has borne lie republican banner, but
whore, o whore will be the former once
great republican flock In thlBcounly next
NovemberH Let no one fAll 10 examine
the next election returns.