davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
A pp1sx RrlN OVER wEsrcHEsrER HILLS.

The westchester Hounds had another brisk at
White Plains yesterday afternoon. after aniseseed
bag The chase was led by the master. T. A. Have
meyer, jr Among those who participated in the run
we're f. C. Potter, Howard Potter, Robert Potter Major
Cooley Edward Randolph Hawley Failc, f. vanlleeck,
L. L. Stafford, Lambert sackett, L. Jacobs, H. Sedgwick
and j. g. Dassford Miss Carey, Of this city, was the
only lady rider who participated In the chase. She
was mounted on spirited horse and was well up in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Washington, Nov. o7.-Over 1000 persons spec
tators day at the closest and most interesting game
of football ever played in this city. The match was
between the teams Of the Columbia Athletic Club and
Georgetown College, to decide the championship Of the
District of Columbia. The Columbia team won the
championship by % to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY. -,.
Washington Nov. 27.--For New-England saa 1910
~.wyoyk' fair; continued low temperature a0'S1''*
winds. -, y.,sw.rs and
For NewJersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, pe ..,s,,s,,r
u,rv,os fair sehtly warmer except stationary 'empe~
fure On the coast; northwestcrly winos West
virginia and Ohio fair, except light rain OF sno" '
Ontario; slgkly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
OBITUARY..
CHARLES CLARK MARSH.

Charles Clark Marsh aged forythree stocSbroker OF
the firm OF Charles c. Marsh Co., with Offices OF No. Is
Broads died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home
No 1913 West Fifty-scyenth.st For years he has
been suffering from Brights disease but OF his
relatives or friends thought he was seriously ILL., and
though he was confined his house for the last three
days his death unexpected Mr. Marsh leaves
widow and two children, both boys No arrangements
have vet been made fer the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
COLLEGE MEN THRoNG THE STREETS.
YALE's SONS CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AM
PRINCETON STUDENTS CONSOLE

1ALES SUNS SELEDhhAh A~
PRINCETON STUDENTS CONSOLE
THEMSELVES.
yale,s victory was almost the only topic for con-
yersation about town last night. The proud "eaTers
of the blue made their headquarters at the fn'h
Avenue Hotel and nearly every alumnus or hemoer
Of the university who was in town was seen there
at some time last night. From about 10 O'CLOCK
Broadway was tironged with Princeton and Yale men,
who rs they passed. nodded goodnaturedly TO each
other and gave other evidences Of spirit OF mutual
frcndliness,
The wind. which was bitterly cold, drove many to
the theatres as the close, smoke laden air OF hoei
corridors was not pleasant to the lungs OF these young
lovers Of the Opcn-air sports
Several Princeton men who were seen at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel said that Captain Poe had shown
wonderful pluck ir making such brave effort to win
tho game while suffering severe pain. " His tack
ling said Princeton alumnus, "was excellent ana
think that In several instances he prevented Yale from
making touchdOwns. How does the 40 team compare
with that of 80? Not to be mentioned in the same
day. All that can be said about Princeton to-day Is
that she Is not In it, y
A number Of Yale alumni were at the University
Climb last night and songs like "Amic,' " Meath the
Films, and "The Church in the Wildwood" so dear
to Yale men, were heard. In conversation with a
reporter, member Of the club, prominent In college
athletic circles, said "The game was most eX-
cellent one. Princeton entered no crippes. Captain
Poes strong playing and success In keeping Yale from
making several touchdowns showed that. he was In
good shape for work. Yales team contained about as
many new Prlnceton's Our men worked together
with almost automatic precision, and showed the care
full training given them by their captain. Among those
who had special opportunities for distinguishing them
selves and who took advantage OF those opportuni-
ties, may mention McClung, who played wonderful
game Hefelfnger. 3. Morrison and s. Morrison
think that Yale showed remarkable maghannity In
allowing Captain Poe return to the game after his
Mace had been filled by substitute. These last two
games of football have shown to all that the game can
be played with specially unpleasant or dan
gerous features. This fact should silence those
who have sought lately to create prejudice
against the game by dwelling its unpleasant, and
in my Judgment, unnecessary features. 1t was es-
pccally pleasant to notice the cordial way in which
the two rival captains shook hands at the end OF the
game, and how modestly the Yale men took their
victory Princeton had many good men, but her
team work was inferior to that OF Yale. fale was
no doubt greatly aided by the experience which she
gained in the Harvard game saturday with chaTac-
feristio prompness she strengthened her weak points
so that in the event Of another game with Harvard
she would more than likely be victorious Nearly
all the Harvard men at the game to-day wore 1aie
coln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

from, with T. c. Potter r. Randolph, II. N. Potter
and J. q; Bassford at the finish, which took place on
s v the hunt large number of the friends OF
iha riub followed the hunt in all manner OF vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
BUBEAR DEFEATS MATTERsoN.

Sydney n. S. W.. Nov. 27-Bubear OF England, and
Matterson OF Australia, to-day rowed sculling for
clOO o side. Bubear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
FORCING 1T DOWN THE FIELD.

Poe snapped the ball back to King, who punted
well, carrying play nearer the centre of the field.
Yae then mustered her forces and proceeded to carry
the ball down the field in solid body. Bliss and
McClung did great work and the ball was forced
toward Princetons goal steadily, although only inch
by inch McClung eventually carried the ball over
the Princeton line and made touchdown at :48. lie
easily kicked goal making the total score ID to o.
Prncetons case was hopeless and everybody knew IT.
PRINCEToNs GAME WAS HOPELESS AND EVERY
BODY KNEW 1T.
Thomas had been in many tight places and Prince
toms left guard had at last to succumb and lmpcd
painfully of the field his leg badly sprained that
he required support to reach the hospital Jones'
who was the substitute centre rush last year, took
Thomas's place.
After lining up the Princeton men as usual made
furious assault upon Yales forces, but the energy
was sh0rtrlived b. Morrison, aicClung, Rhodes and
Bliss made good runs and punts, and few minutes
later McClung had made another touchdown and kicked
o goal, making the total score OF IS to in Yales
favor.
Many Of the spectators had already begun to leave
the grounds A superb for sixty yards by
s. Morrison was the feature Of the final play. Hefel
fingers guarding perfect, the two men sweeping
down the Orange and Black players like chat before
the try for goal by nearly ten yards. This made the
Yale 80, Princeton o. and 1t remained that way
TO the end.
Robinson the trainer Of the Princeton eleven, said
that his team had been beaten through its weakness In
the rush-lne.
T. D. Talcott the broker yesterday bet friend 800
70 800 that Princeton would not score point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
The ROYAL Blue Line

superb doubetrack steel highway Letween NewYork,
Baltimore end Washington jersey Central
Heading and II. ard o. Railroads. AL the trains are
enuiuped with Brand yesbued day coaches and buffet
psScf cars the nnest CONSTRUCTED by the Pullmsn
WashnRton run ss route Station foot ~ Idbestsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In Inc aiagram CONTINUOUS shows the osonoss
fluctuations Yesterday observed at the United Ss
Ssryiec station this city, The dashes
the temperaturc noted Perry's Pharmacy Sun Bu"h
Tribune ONCE Nov. 2s q. m-Generaly fair WAN" a
preyailcd yesterday. The temperature fell from o.
degrees between midnight and midnight the a'esss =
hsn. oo ,ower than ON the corresponding day last year.
and 81 lower than on "Wednesday - ,.,,, be seu.
In and near this city :c-day there VIII prooaoo !"
orally fair cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

A remarkable assortment Of handsome furniture for
holiday gifts designs selling at exceptionally low
nrlces the stores Of Geo O. Flint Co.. 1Q4 West l4'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

place Baih..-Largcst and finest N s sss
country. Vaporr uouoieo IA sAAe' -
renewed and redecorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

After McClung had carried the ball through Prince
toms centre for ten yards Harvey captured the leather
sphere and made pretty around the left end, the
feat giving ten yards more to Yale. Princeton was
making desperate attempts TO break through Yalcs
terrible rush line. King got the ball on a down and
made seven yards, ana on an interference princeton
got five yards more.
The ball was worked gradually down the field, and
Yales goal owing to a clever pass
BY Poe and coed around the left end by HOmans
McClung again got in the way of the Orange and
Black, and dozen yards for Yale resulted. A clever
nearer lale's goal and 1t looked for instant if
Princeton would gain a point S. Morrison. however.
got the ball and made fine run of twenty yards.
McClung got the ball and made three
yards before he sent to mother earth.
lie ZIP In instant, again had the ball
and carried IL fifteen yards nearer the Princeton go
lieffefnger also made pretty rum but got less than
five yards. The ball was now being gradually worked
10 the north end of the field and the followers Of
Princeton were not happy. Poe made a fine
tackle and won applause.
and this gave McClung opportunity to make the
play of the game Romans punted. but McClung by
a remarkable run captured it the bound. While
dead run he partially turned and by great
kick gained considerable ground for Yale, and a
storm OF applause from the spectators.
In scrimmage" which followed Harvey was
badly hurt and retired Bliss taking his place. Harvey
generally used having been famed earlier in the
game. King broke through iale's centre and gained
efforts, tried Yales tactics but with poor success for
the Yale stuck too closely together and their OPP
ponents found themselves simply haInmerng away at
= stone wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ENTkLOpED IN AN ICY roc.
len Degrees Below Zero In an Illinois Town
In Midsummer.

PANS. H., July le.-Hho little town OF Ian
sons iori. lTinG - miles south o. h"r" y
much alarmed and pu2& oil over na'rra.
PHENOMENON which is JUS now being oAlittol
there ON riday last. a short VII la a''or sun-
rise. cloud coming from II nor,hea- cry IL
Iectiun AMI descending from II great Lel~lt
moving with rupiIity settled down uu.' 'ho
place aud has ranuinc unIispe.lel evgi since
The aimo- pArrO t. 50 dense with the moisture
from tho cioul that objects are wholly unGis-
cclndUIS ~ u diSta ce OF loss than iWc l"'i;
lui the remarkable feature o. tic iog Is rs n
tense cold VII Oh Is such MS to rcu Ter .feS
ne os ,nry to l. "Ysut tho Icunlr an arlMA
from freezing 10 death, Wit" al y"Eu an ~ "a
the town and the country about ra UArter
Of mno around, ana indeed wherever INC
loG rests has boon Killed.
singular HS II appears, the atmosphere apOt
scC'ts I. DO unHNac ed ~ the ptp-cG"e az tho
ley cloud, anl remains worry uelT n, normal
iomD"raiuTa, but TO enter the deu-e area o.
lho log Is 10 -trp AZ Onro mo cod, IN "hirh
IN" thermometer romans steadily a. ~ de-
gree- below .=er. Tho adu T. no near. o.;
scNrci by IL a to HuTeGr ouly Hs q hl!. OF
hal cNtnguisHod fire orrn NJ nrunIaN on!
seems totally Uuahio e. warm or dis rel he To-.
II !. thought h0woNUI, that THIS vii to H'ne
by tho !ir-t strong wind. which Is ans Gus
LOGGED Tor by the inhabitants VI the III TO"
WHO prefer natural GUNNER. no mater how
tn!tr TO ding thUs cut ~ from the resI %
the world W so ~ seRsonable winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Pure Food Assured

For raising bread, biscuit, other food oAy
the very best and purest baking powder should y
employed The of the ordinary cream of tartar
and soda. of baking powder containing lime, alum
or phosphates carries delcterious ingredients into
the food.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it e1ninently the most useful and whole
some leavening agent known. 1t contains me
alum, phosphate, other aduerant, leaves no aka
line acid resduum in the food, and it's use nsures
pure, light and sweet bread, biscuit, and cake that
perfectly dgcstibe and wholesome, whether hot
or cold fresh or STALE Its leavenng power has been
determined the highest whenever tested by official
authority and all chemists and writer's food hygiene
commend it as the purest and best leavening agent
known.
Prof H. A. Mott, who has examined the various
baking powders for the u S. Government, says:
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. tbs absolutely pure
III. A. MOTT, NJ D., Phi. D."
Late Q. s. Government
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Clfppiug.

First tramp suppose you struck q
tender chord when you told your pitiful
story to the lady. Second tramp-Not
q bit of it. It was the toughest wood I
ever tried to saw.
Mr.. Staid-And is Miss Gigglegaggle
we'll educated? Mrs. McFad-Educated?
should say SO. Why, the ribbons on
her graduating dress alone cost over $50
''Maria, you will please start the
him." called out the parson from the
stairway at eleven p. m, and young
Doode1y, who had accompanied the par
sons daughter home from church, took
the hint and left
Probably the ice man has never no
ticed the dainty little tongs that are
furnished with boxes of confectionery.
They are neat. inexpensive, and would
be quite useful in his business.
The story goes that a Lewiston (Me.)
gentleman gave his little girl bad
quarter of dollar the other day, telling
her that it would do to play with. She
kept it for day or two and seemed to
be saving it for a purpose lyon must
not attempt to spend it. my DEAR" said
he. 'sNo, 1 am not going to, papa" was
the reply, ssbut / know what shall do
with it I shall put it in the basket at
Sabbath school next Sunday and the
Lord will make it good.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
TARIFF CHANGES.

Conjectural Estimates OF the Enects Of th0
Senate and House Tariff Measures.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The clerk Of
the Senate Finance Committee has COM
pleted the preparation of the statement
called for by the Plumb resolution
adopted by the Senate. showing the in
crease and reductions in revenue which
are estimated to follow the enactment
of the Senate Tariff bill compared with
the present law and the House or INC
Kinley" bill
The importations for the fiscal year
OF dutiable goods (the rates on which it
is proposed to change) aggregated $780,
437, 117.O7 in value and the duties col
lected on these aggregated S161, 40S.-
$40. 40. The estimated duties on these
articles Tor an aggregate equal to that
OF the fiscal year, under the House bill
is estimated at sos. S44, 977.77, while
under the Senate bill the estimated re-
ce1pts from the same aggregate are S2O1,
$50. 907.0S. The House bill transferred
to the free list articles which during
the fiscal year 1889 were received of an
aggregate value of S107, 921, 1904 and
which paid duty amounting to $50. 1885,
s96. II. The Senate bill transfers to the
free list articles valued in the importa-
lions for 1889 at Sos. 919, 997 and paying
an aggregate duty of $50, 599. S43. SO.
Adding to the first of these amounts the
amount of the internal revenue reduc-
ton found in the House bill land struck
out OF the Senate billy, the total reduc-
ton OF revenue by the House bill is
found to be 81, 064 774.1S, while that Of
the Senate bill is $50. 599, 343.69. These
reductions, the committee says, appear
to be certain, but if the imports should
be the same as last year under the new
rates the reduction would amount under
the House bill to $40, 12S, 642. 90; under
the Senate bill to $40, SIS. 2S3. 10.
The table further shows that the av-
erage equivalent ad valorem rate under
the existing law is IL "a per cent, under
the House bill SO. so per cent. and under
the Senate bill 51.97 per cent. These
tables" says the committee, ARE pre-
pared upon the plan and theory usually
followed. The estimates are largely
con ectural and more or less unreliable
and misleading. They are based upon
the assumption that if the bill should
become a law merchandise of like
quantities and values would be imported
as was imported during the fiscal
year 1889. This basis can only be ac-
cepted as reliable where changes in
rates are not of such character as to
necessarily cause increased or dimin-
ichod i'm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
GREAT FIRE AT HARLEM.
The Business Part of a Thriving Missouri
Town Wiped Out

Town Wiped Out
HARLEM, Mo-, June 19.-Shortly be-
fore two o'clock this morning fire broke
out in a stable in the main business
street of Harlem. The fire quickly
spread and enveloped the entire street
Among the stores burned was that of
Woods and Linderman, general mer-
chandise. a two story building, and j.
II. Hymer's grocery.
Eleven buildings in all were destroyed
They were as follows: A. r Wood and
Henry Linderman, general merchan-
disc; Harlem club, occupied by the
family of Jacob Swigert, comprising
four persons: meat market, William
Graves barber shop. Ed Temme's
two livery stables. boarding house
and residence. ALI the horses were
saved, but Temme's family of eight and
five boarders lost all their effects. The
Jail and post-offfce and a large ice house
were partly burned, but all the mail
was saved by Postmaster Ben Anderson
Kinnerman'S shoe store.
The total loss is between SIS, 900 and
$50, 600, with but partial insurance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
A Dakota Cyclone.

HURON, s. D., June 19.-At Faulkton
two cars loaded with rails were blown
from the track by the wind Tuesday
night
A regular cyclone occurred near Leb-
anon. in Potter County, and swept
things clean for several miles. Valen-
tine Bohn was killed and John r En-
glish fatally injured.
There was a cloudburst near Apo
matox, Potter County, which flooded a
large area, filing Cheyenne creek and
killing much stock. Three members of
the family of William McElery and five
members of the family of George Wae-
ner were drowned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
To Protect Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs has received a
telegram from the Governor of Okla
homa Territory stating that there are
passing cattle from the Iowa Indian
reservation destroying the crops of the
settlers, and asking that prompt and
effective measures be taken to prevent
their depredations- In response to this
appeal the Indian officials have notified
the cattlemen occupying under lease the
grazing lands of the Iowas that if
further damage to the Oklahoma settlers
is done by their cattle they will be sum-
marily removed from the Indian Terri
tOrV,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Nightmare or Murder.

OMAHA, Neb.. June al. j. Werner,
of Hebron, Neb., rushed into the clerks
Office of the Merchants Hotel in his
night clothes yesterday morning about
1:30 o'clock, exclaiming: 81 have killed
my best friend" Investigat ton showed
that he had thrown his roommate, l.
o. Secrest, from their room in
the third story into the court be-
low, inficting what will proba-
bly, prove fatal injuries Werner
and Secrest are delegates to the Grand
Lodge of Masons in session here. and
are intimate friends. Werner says he
dreamed of fighting monster; and when
he came to himself found that he had
thrown his roommate out of the window.
There are indications that the men
quarre1ed over the Cerneau Scottish
Rite, which has created considerable
disturbance in Nebraska Masonic circles.
Werner was arrested.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES,

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June 81 showed an average in
crease of LIZ compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York there was a decrease of SO.
BUSINESS was quiet on the London
Stock Exchange during the week ended
June 81. American railroads continued
depressed. The Continental bourses
were dull and heavy.
HERR WOLFF, the commercial adviser
of Major Wissmann, strongly condemns
the Ang1o-German-Africa agreement
The English have got every thing worth
having, he says, and will control Africa
THE population of New York is put at
1,627 1877; of Chicago 1850, 600; of Phila-
delphia I, O4O, 449; of Boston AZ, 100; OF
Louisville 10000.
DAVID BECKMAN, a Mormon elder,
was whipped recently in Glasscock
County, Ga. He was then tarred and
feathered.
The town marshal of Haughville, near
Indianapolis, Ind, was recently fatally
wounded by turbulent negro.
JUDGE HENRY w. THOMAS, a we'll
known politician, died recently at Fair
fax, Va.
MRS. PATRICK STANTON, of Upper
Prospect, near Connemaugh, Pa, was
killed by lightning recently. The same
stroke fatally injured her husband and
son. It occurred during the prevalence
of severe storm.
A DISPATCH from Lagos says: Popu-
lar superstition preventing the King of
Dahomey from re-entering the capital
after defeat the King attacked the
Egbas and took 1000 prisoners. The
Egbas then attacked and defeated the
Dahomians, killing many.
A RAILWAY collision occurred at
Calera, near Selma. Ala. A colored
woman was killed and white woman
and several children injured
THE employees in the Union Pacific
machine shops along the line from Po-
cotelo, Idaho, to Portland, Ore, have
struck on account of a reduction in
their wages
THE National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union will hold its next an
nual meeting in ST Louis in December.
THE golden jubilee of St Xavier's
Jesuit College at Cincinnati closed on
the 22d. At mass all the officiating
clergy were graduates of this college
In the evening Archbishop Elder. as
sisted by visiting priests and bishops,
celebrated pontifcial mass
THE Senate on the 21st passed the
bill giving the Mormon Church property
to the Utah public schools The House
ended the Silver bill reference trouble
by a vote of IA to lit, the bill going to
the Coinage Committee as ordered by
the Speaker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Hope For tho Entombed.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 21-Yesterday
afternoon it became evident that some,
II not all OF the miners imprisoned in
the Hill Farm mine were alive. The
rescuers heard signal ''pick. pick, 80
from the inside of the wall on which
they were at work, and at once re-
doubled their efforts The relief par.
ties were hard at work all night This
morning there were 40 feet of slate and
coal to go through before the miners
could be reached 1t was thought that
this would take until nine or ten O'Clock
tonight. No more tappings have been
heard from the inside.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Urging Action,

TOPEKA, Kan, June 19.-Attorney-
General kellogg has written to each of
the seven Congressman of Kansas urg-
ing immediate action on the Wilson bill
by the House. He says: '.For the pro-
lection of the people of Kansas, re-
spectfully urge upon you the necessity
of the passage by the House of
Representatives of what is known
as the Wilson Senate bill per
hitting to States the authority to pro-
tect their own citizens from the evils of
the liquor traffic in their own way. A
failure to have the bill enacted into a.
law at the present session of Congress
would prove disastrous, not only to the
people of Kansas, a prohibitory State,
but also to the people of every State in
the Union, with regard to the particular
manner or form in which they seek TO
restrict and control the sale of intoxis
eating LIQUORS"