davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
rnn NEGOTIATIONS OYER DAyGELUs'

,,,.s still prevailing in regard to the present
Cot. Of .IAngeus" the famous painting OF Mie'' anu
ia ~, lama of II, purchaser are dispeed by the FOL
y, ,osno Information from the Paris Figaro which
sncal,s authoritatively in the matter
Tho celebrated painting OF Millet, L'AngClus, 10
coming coming ptV aran. This good news is official The
nroof of 1t Is In this letter. recelyeu oy NJ,
the Figaro" director from d. Men Sathie 1900
Sir and Honored Colleague: Upon the authority Of
Paris dispatch to The New h9rH sever era
ppSout TO return to France, having been purchased
again by group of amateurs the trt part only OF
turn to France at the end OF next January-bought
back not by group Of amateurs but BY irencnman
n chauchard to whom alone Is Que tine mo nSnor , 81
name that / have just negotiated the purchase Of
aTAngeus, with the representative at Paris Of
Messrs Sutton and Robertson, the president and Vice
president OF the American Art Association, the owners
OF the celebrated painting OF Met since the secretan
iniS ID '''o eA"'' ''"'' HENRI GARNER.
The "Fisarop then states how Americans secured
the painting at the secretan SALE despite the efforts
o, coalition composed of twentyesht bdders-French
Russians and Danes-who were witdly designated
under the appelation OF the triple alliance The
nainting was sold on July l. 1885, for 100000 francs
and with expenses cost really 5s065o francs) to the
American Art Association. 1t entered the United
states free OF duty and exhibited in many cities,
bringing profit OF 900 francs after deduction Of
exnenses This success brought many offers for tho
purchase OF the painting, and the Corcoran Gallery
went rs high as COO 900 francs IN It's offers But NJ.
Chauchard the director OF the Magasin du Louvre,
then stepped in offered bigger price, 100000 francs
and secured the painting which he will add to his al
nsdv famous gallery. He consented TO leave Met's
mcserpiecc In America until January % next for
hbton and 1t is generally pected that on BIS death
Oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SHOOTING AT FROZEN AnxoepLAyEs

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 21.-An experiment was made
AT tho Naval Proving Ground to-day to ascertain
what effect cold wr have armor plate. A
Hotter 6-inch projectic fired at a nickel armor
plate which had been frozen TO point Of four degrees
below zero The nickel plate reduced In tenpera-
ture by o package Of ice and salt at its back. The
shot, the seventh projectilc fred at the plate, Of
the character those uScd In the tests several
months ago. The projectle penetrated the plate about
the distance that the previous shots did, but did
not 90 through II; and, as far could be observed,
had no greater effect the plate than when Il was
al the normal temperature. Winter weather IL Is held,
therefore, will not render the armor VI our vessels
easier to penetrate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Is IT HARVARD OR YALEa
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WILL BE AT
SPRINGFIELD TO FIND OUT.
CRIMSON AND THE pLuE-wHo THE PLAY
Frs ARE AND HOW THEY PLAY.


ERs ARE AND HOW THEY PLAY.
Springfield, Mass, Nov 81 (spccisD.-Harvard and
Yale play their annual game Of football tomorrow AZ
Hanpden Park, and this city IS ringing with eoieeo
cheess and songs tonight. At this time tomorrow
one cheer will silence all Others, and the question 10
whether II win be for tho Crimson or tho Blue Inese
great football matches rival the interest aAen even
tho annual boat race between HarvaN ana asc a.
Ncw-London, and attract larger crowds tnan tneT
baseball games do But this the interest In the
annual game between the Crimson and the Bne Is
stronger than ever before and fully 10000 people are
expected TO sec the game Tho reason Tor this I'M
usual desire to sec the contest is that the ndicaons
are that 1t Will be the hardesfought game ever played
between Harvard and Yale. The issue seems to be
doubtful But hitherto at this stage OF the season. tno
old football prophets generally had found and an
uounced their reasons for slipping" Yale as the win
mar Harvard defeated Yale in 1878. and thereafter
followed an uninterrupted series Of victories for Yaie
Several close games were played notably In 1881 ana
last all But this year the prophets seem to be at ses
The Yale eleven win spenA the night ct Northamp
tn ana tho Harvard team Ut Hartford. No outsiders
win DO allowed to disturb the sturdy young
athletes and ct . 80 p. m. tomorrow they win
Ian In tho field, ready for their great contest.
Both teams arc fine specimens Of college athletes out
tomorrow win tell whether they are all In good form
or not There are the usual reports In circuauon
that both teams have mon who probably cannot play
practice For Yale, the giant Hefelfngor is supposed
to have lame back; Rhodes, lame knee; Harvey
q weak ankle, and 90 on. There are also connicuns
reports about the condition Of Captain Cumnocn. o.
Harvard but IL must b said that the more crppes
the Yalc boys can count up the more CONFIDENT thcy
seem OF wiunine The Yale men exceedingly con-
ndent of defeating Harvard but Harvard seems 10 90
equally confident Of beating Yale. They say tha' IL
n nov Or never with Harvard. and 1t must Do said
that tho Crimson who are here tonight are oach
Ing their assertions for all they are worth ana 'hey
say that their brothers, cousins and FRIENDS VINO WI"
swarm the town to morrow, will do the same. IL Is
,on~rally conceded that Yale has remarkable team
and somc old experts in the game go SO fas as 70 say
that it is the best team that Yale ever placed IN te
field. It is universally conceded that the HARVARD
team II the strongest that ever wore the CRIMSON
colors But which will win the day
r,st a vou,d he well TO compare the makeup Of the
tvo teams. The Harvard eleven win play as follows
subtect of course. to change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
vvw cpIpp1.rs on YALE's TEAM.

NewHsyen, Conn.,, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The Yale team
left here for Springfield this afternoon Up 70 yesterday
Yaes chances were considered to be good but Hocomo
the centre rush. has suddenly developed rheumasm IN nus
49, crssd nv n,a,1nq In the rain, and he is now on
rutcbAa Tbi, viii make necessary the playing Of Lewis
substitute who has played In no games as yct harvey
Che full back viii be unable 10 play so L. Bliss one OF hs
halfbacks play the position He is sure saoher anu
TIC hat catcher on the team. Crosby, who VIII play op
s,t cumnok Ia not model end rusher, but he Is learn
inc fast The rest Of the in good shape Yale Is
wen equipped with substitutes in the persons OF wuitem
burg Adams Funk Moyie, Reynolds, Bayne anu b. Mafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
nooxMAKERy BONDS FORFEITED.

Freehold, N. j., Nov. FL tspeciaD.--George John
stone. c. II. Thompson, T. o'Bnen. F. T. Miller,
Dalton 4 Thompson, George Lowell. Z. n. Marks
j. r. White, william l.. Stokes, J. Cotton. John Ill.,
aIke. Thompson and " Phil' Howell. the Monmouth
Park booknakers who indicted by the recent
Grand Jury upon complaints made by Peter DE Lacey
and his friends have not appeared to answer to tho
indictments and Judge Conoyer. has declared Their
Biinckerhoh William Lowell and Charles p McFadden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
nur rIE1p rRIAIs Avn HIGH POINT.

High Point N c., Nov. 81 (speciaD.-Another me
a.v and light attendance assisted the running OF the
Derby to-day The first series was closed at noon haee
rarr and Prince Lucifer the hrst brace down.
p,ncs made a brilliant heat while Edgemark had an Oh
dav Fanny NJ. and Ro dor, though heretofore heid
tria, winners did show to any great advantage
Iehteld Deuce and Title Burgess, both good ones maae
good showing on game FOUND Ishtneiu hs'ser ~"
c.s.o comrosed the FINAL brace Cassie had much tho
h, ~ the heat Tho judges selected Duke Of Hessen
10 60 with Daisy Hope and shot with Prince Lucifc as
the second series After being put down twice, Daisy
Hope outworked the Duke, her wide ranging sometimes
,s,rc hcr Shot cot the best OF Prince Lucfer. To-
morrow some other dogs will be brought into the second
series. and the running continued The champion stake
win be begun at the close OF the alleged In this stake
there win be about seven starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

hom the Kings Daughters abosed. The figures showed
rot during the the doctors called upon 3l0i2
smlies They found and prescribed for 105oi persons
mo were too poor to pay for physician. More than
" GOO was disposed OF in charity, LOCO articles Of cloth
were distributed the sick narsed and the hungry
"a The Tenement House Committee makes appeal
,r funds 1t wants $1,000 to purchase house in Mon.
est to be used for day nursery training school for
.,othcrs kindergarten. . night misson and kindred
nurposcs The present headquarters Of the tenement.
souse workers Is at No. Henry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
BROKE THE DuMB-BELL RECORD.

Montreal One, Nov. 21.-Louis Cyr to-day broke
the worlds record for putting up dumbbcls. lie
put mp 100 pounds with one hand FROM the shoulder
to an arms length above the shoulder twenty
times. The worlds record previously held by
G.. NJ. Robinson, who put mp 100 pounds twenty
times, In San Francisco. on November 3D. 1876, and
Edward Baer, who performed thu same feat on March
g. 1885, Cyr also held out 103 liz pounds at arms
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
yp cooMps,s ELECTION CONCEDED

The canvass OF the vote for Congressman in the IT'D
District in Brooklyn was completed yesterday but tie
official totals will not be made public until the entire
canvass completed The figures privately computed
are as follows: ". c. Wallace Rep). 1851; W. ].
Coombs (Dem), 1865; plurality for COMBS II.
Mr. Coombss election conceded by the Republicans
looking after the in the interest OF Mr. Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
srNAroR c1-IIoM TALKS OF CHANGE.

Chicago. Nov Ex-senator cu!lom stopped at Joliet.
Ill Yesterday on his way to Washington to visit his
brother In an interview he said that the Mckinley
bill would have to undergo material notifications be-
fore II would be acceptable to the people The Inter
Stale Commerce bill wonld also have to be modified.
with the proper modification, he thought the country
would indorsc the List Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
YOUNG WOVEN rHRowy Faox A DoecARr.

park policeman. Patrick flaming caught q runaway
horse attached to o dog-cart ut p. m yesterday In
Riverside Park. Ninety sninthst Miss Agnes
Thompson and her sister. daughters Of Robert w.
Thompson. Of No. 90 West Ninety-seyenthst.. were
'A-a~A - q "a ssx but not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TO FORM A NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
4 PLAN ON FOOT FOR AN INTERNATIONAL Asso

CATION.
A baseball deal is being worked whereby strohH
second league next to the National League VIII 10
formed. At the American Association meeting Oh
Monday next ST. Louis, Louisville. Columbus anu
Baltimore will probably resign. This would lea'o
syracuse Toledo and Rochester In the associauon'
These clubs would probably then change Their tune
and DO willing to go into International League
II has been recognized that the retirement OF these co
cities from the association would be advisable Hear
ing of it, however, they Immediately set up inc ors
that they would stick, or get big money lot se''inS
out. ..a
The scheme is to form new organization compoSou
OF Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore. WASHINGTON I'M
cago Columbus St. Louis and Louisville. Inc bos''n
and Philadelphia (P. L. clubs would be the memoers
from their respective cities, while A. q. spaiaihS
having purchased tho Chicago P. L. CLUB woula OF
course. be Of the head of both clubs in that cy. ms
wouId make circuit of great strength ana lhe wv
major leagues would be stronger than ever before Inc
rivalry would 10 intense. and the old enthusiasm
would undoubtedly be revived The Philadepma
R L) people would buy out the Athletic franchise 70
keep the nsme Athletics.
1t is also the intcntion to engage Fat fowers a.
manager Of the Washington club and to purchase inc
re,ease OF the players Of the Rochester club and trans
fer them to washington. Every effort vii DE MAGE
from the association and 60 into an lnternaNona
League where they really belong Sucn On emors , na nv
result successfully. II not, extreme meaSuics Will "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ONE CHAMPIONSHIP SETTLED.
WILLIAMS VICTORIOUS OVER HER NEw-ENGLAND
COMPETITORS.

COMPETITORS.
wiliamstown, Mass. Nov. 81 Specap.-wiihams
College has the championship OF inc sew- nnsi'lu
Football Ieaeue. She defeated Dartmouth this after
noon by a score of To nothing after game moro
close and exciting, possible than that Of last sat
uraay With Amherst. During the first half the ball
,raA continually In Dartsmoutn's territory, and Will
Jams ontplsyed them Of every point In this hai
Street made the one touchdown In the game. In tho
second half Dartmouth kept tne ball IN Wiinams,s
bali. but time was called "ii,'a"s ,.Sr sno Da
in ,ho middle Of the field. In this half Dartmouth
had the bah once within five yards of willams's goal
but failed to score. Tho playing OF Brown' Hotch-
kiss. Street, Allen and Biselow for Williams was
fine. The teams were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SEATS FOR THE BIG FOOTBALL MATCH.
THE MANAGERS OF EASTERN PARK DEFEND
rHEMsELvEs-LoTs OF oNE-DoLLAR
TICKETS LEFT.

THEMSELVES-LOTS OF ONE-DoLLAh
TICKETS LEFT
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: An injustice was done the management OF
Eastern Park. Brooklyn. in an article puoisheo tl'
morning on the subject of ticket speculation In con-
necton with the Yale-Pr.nceton football game on
thanksgiving Day, and We respectfully ask you to
publish this statement Of the facts in the case One
third Of all tho boxes and nearly half OF oil the reserved
seats on tho grand stand were reserved In advance
by tho Yale and Princeton clubs. as was their right
under the contract for the Of the faculty students
ana alumni Of their respective colleges The remain
ing boxes, thirty-eGht in number. were put up for
sale st public auction after due advertisement, ana
were Knocked down to the highest BIDDER ut
premium above the upset price OK S3 per seat we
submit that no fairer method OF selling could have
been DEVISED and any of the boxes from this auction
sale fell into the hands Of spectators surely the man
agenent was not to blame.
The remaining seats on the grand STAND were Put
on sale with six eight reputable houses, In lots OF
200 to 500 each. and wore very soon closed out IL
Is quite probable that the ticket spectators obtained
q limited number Of these seats by their welknown
methods, but careful investigation leads us to sup
pose that 500 seats Is an extreme estimate OF the
number procured.
The question resolves itself purely into OF supply
and demand. spzlding says no could have sold
1000 reserved seats. Granted and we marvel
at his nodssty. He could have sod 10000 81 least
The supply of championship football is lmited-one
game annually on Thanksgiving Day. Tho demand Is
practically unlimited, Is evidenced by the enormous
crowds Of $4,000 and upward that annually assemble
to witness the final gae in the intercollegiate SERIES
The management Of Eastern Park will have
pended for the accommodation Of the public when
the gates open the 9th inst, more money than 1t
difions nom It's share Of the gross receipts. The
seating and other accommodations are double those
ever before provided Money has been spent layishiy
and cheerfuily, because VIC desired to accommodate
the public in the best possible manner.
In elosing permit us TO Say that there is no sense
In thu pu6hc's paying cxtortionato prices for re-
served seats when 1900 field seats are adyeriscd In
places at the uniform price OF 81 each: These seats
extend down the sides OF the playing field snd barrag
rntn sro the very best seats from which TO see the
JOHN WALLACE.
GEORGE CHAUNCEY,
K. +. LINTON.
Committee Of Arrangements.
New-York, Nov. Fl. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
,.r.., rnxs nv THEIR NEW CLUE HOUSE

The governors Of the Manhattan Athletic Club held
meeting last evening their new clubhouse for the cleo
ton Of members and other business Inc clubhouse WIS
MO- with electric light from cear to roof. The in.
terror Is now almost finished and the opening ceremonies
are already In preparation Bishop Potter was elected TO
membership last evening and about seventy others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
pAlLoTINa FOR A UNITED STATES SENATOR

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 21.-The Joint caucus Of
Democrats Of the General Assembly to elect sue
cessor TO United States Senator James l.. Pugh took
one ballot tonight and adjourned till Monday night
Tho ballot resulted Pugh, Al; seay, 80; Kolb, 3s
Watts II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

by the Manhattan Athletic Club to bring team Of College
athletes to NewYork in the latter part Of March next 70
give exhibition in the clubs gymnasium frepaa'on
for the exhibition will begin at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
rILLMAN's CANDIDATE FOR HAMPToN's SEAT.

rILLMAN'S CANDIDATE FOR HAMPTON'S SEAT
Columbia, S. c., Nov 81 (SpecaD.-It has been
generally reported recently that Govcrnoreec Tman
would be candidate for United States Senator against
Hampton at the coming session Of the General Assembly
which convenes next Tuesday. Tillman. 1t was said'
could have that high Office he wished 1t, because no
controlled majority of the Legislature Captain TILL
man has neither denied admitted these reports.
n il likely however that lie will not give mp soon
the office Of Governor, which he has fought 10 hard
To- Qs The latest story is that he viii reward one OF
hs strongest supporters during the recent bitter fight
John l.. H. 1rby, by having him elected to Hampton S
place. Irby Is comparatively young man. with tho
renutaton OF being fighter and bully. As he Is one
Of the few prominent 1illman men who have not yet
claimed Office there is every reason to believe the
report true,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ODDS And ENDS OF POLITICS.
coSrEsrING THE ELECTION IN NEBRASKA

COTTEST1NG THE ElECTION IN NEBhAohA
Lincoln Neb. Nov. 21.Jrhe papers In the big con-
test begun by the Independents to test the legality OF
the election Of James F. Boyd DEM, Governor;
T. j. Majors Rep.), as Lieutenant Governor; John g.
Allen Rep) Secretary Of state; Thomas II. Benton
lRepl, as Auditor; J. F. Hill (Rep) as Treasurer;
George II. Hastings Rcp.g a. Attorney General; A. X,
oudy (Rep rs Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and A. r. Humphrey (Rcp., as Commissioner Of Public
Lands and Buildings. have been prepared and messen-
GERS have left this city to them the persons
named. 1t is expected that they will be all served
nv tomorrow night, after which tho work OF taking
testimony viii begin. This contest will be tried by the
LEGISLATURE and the Speaker will preside.
These notices charge that In the months OF Septem-
her October and November 1890, there existed In
Omaha an illegal combination and confederacy TO de-
rriyc voters Of that city Of the right to vote as guar
au4eed by the Constitution and laws OF the State; thst
this conspiracy operated by corrupting voters and
creating wholesale sentiment against free and falr
election, boycotting and ostrsczing all who opposed
their plans; that large sums Of money were brought
into the State and raised for defeating fair election
TINT $500 foreigners were caused to be naturalized
the consprators paying the fees for such naturalization
in such way as to constitute bribery that prc1udiced
pcrsons were appointed boards OF registration, ana
that other parties were denied representation tha'
the county commissioners became parties to the con-
suracy and appointed parsans and preudced PERSONS
AZ Judges and clerks of election that the postmaster
and letter-carers OF Omaha were parties 70 tne COIL
sprac and not agree s' That Certain ballot
boxes were not kept In public view as reoueu. .h ~
in over thirty polling places tickets bearing names
the contestants were taken from the hands OF persons
who were distributing them and torn up end these per
sons were by threats and intimidation driven RON te
Gratis and Republicans by when ucHee VI e'he' VI
those pdrticS should not be chGllcnRcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

PRINCETON 6YMxAsTs TO COME TO THIS CITY.
Princeton. n j., Nov. Fl (sDeeal)--The gymnasium
nsBuser Il the college, Issas Turnos has bsea invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DECKER
BROTHERS.
MA1cHLEss Y
Plan 0S
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SO UNION SQUARE.
NEW MANAGERS OF EAST TENNESSEE.

NEW MANAGERS OF EAST TENNESSEE.
8. NJ. FELTON,, JR., ELECTED PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL THOMAS CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The directors of the East Tennessee, Virginia NJ
Georgia Railway yesterday organized by electns g. H.
Felton, IT,, president Calvin Briee and Henry Fink,
yice-presidents L. NJ Schwan secretary, and J. Nell
Mitchell, treasurer The Office Of chairman Of the
board was created and General Samuel Thomas was
chosen for the place. The chairman will take charge
Of the nancering Of the property while the president
will manage the operating departments and will make
his headquarters point the line OF the road.
Mr.. FELTON,, the newly elected president, is now vice
president OF the New-York, Lake Erie and Western.
He said yesterday that the place had been offered 70
him Of the presidency Of the East Tennessee Virginia
and Georgia Railway and that he had the offer under
consideration. Friends Of the Southern road declared
that there little doubt of Mr. Feon's acceptance
II was argued that he would not have been elected
his consent had not been obtained.
Mr.. FELTON, Is one Of the st-m6@n railroad men
In the country and II he accepts TIC place offered 10
him tho fact will go far to strengthen confidence 10
the East Tennessee, Virginia ard Georgia road