davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
HARVARD
YALE.
Average
The Harvard men came up solidly against the

The Harvard men came up solidly against the
Yale line, but gained little ground CoroeS1
made brilliant dart around to the right, ana uo
solid Lake galleped around in turn to the left.
caring no more for Yale rushers than II thcy
were so many pins. lie broke through the line
when the whole team was on his back, ana tuen
stopped. But Yale presently had the ball. and
pen Morrison made a brilliant dash Of forty OF
fifty wards down the field. He was forced out
s;dc and when the ball was brought into the
fold Williams the hurdle racer, stretched his long
legs several times, each time plunging INTO the
frav and gaining ground. But he could not
oet far. for Cumnock tackled him sharply ana
surely every time. 60.
Cu.nnock played the game Of his life. fa~
forced the ball unpleasantly near Harvards touci-
down line. and when Harvard got the Dali
Birnie Traford punted it away up tne
field. as easily and calmly as
he were in practice game. S'an'ey
and Hefefngcr made a series OF upnesva's' anu
the ball slowly moved toward Harvards soa,.
But whenever the Harvard rushers were p"sne"
back the backs made up for it. Dean. Lake. Cor
lott and II, Trafrord are the finest backs that
any college team has played in years The Dali
went nm and down the field McClung made
fine run of twenty-five yards. Williams followed
II nm with good DASH and Yale had the ball rishs
down at Harvards front door. But lranoru pun'eS
il a long way up the field, and 1t went to harwaM
on the third down. Morrison could not qui'e
reach it, and Harvard was up to within ni'een
wards of Yales goal-post. Corocu WINS sen'
around to the right, making fine rum D"t iaie
finally got the ball and puntcd 1t 10 ira"ora'
who mutYed It, and Harvard lost all ner slouno
Yale hammered away desperately but Crans-
ton was too quick for Lewis, Perry innoro "as
good enough for Hefefnger. and Finley ala nos
VERY over Stanley Morrison. Cumnocks ssSk'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
DENIAL FROM LORD woLsELEY.

London. Nov. 22.-The statement has been made that
Lord wOlseley brought such pressure to bear onsane
that he compelled 10 appoint Bartteot an ohcer
of the Emn Relief Expedition. This is now posiaveiy
denied by Lord woseIey who says that he never made
any attempt to force Bartelot's services on Sanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.

Paris Nov. 2o-The "Siecle' has advices nom
Madagascar that the Prime Minister in speech re-
Scrring to the French protectorac. used threatening
language toward France, and that the French Resi-
dent-General at the Capital protested TO the queen
against the language used by the Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
,run cANAnA,s STORMY PAssAGE.

Halifax. n. s., Nov 22.-The National Line steamer
Canada. from London for New York twenty lone days
ont put in here this morning for coal ler coal sup
% s.vo ont several days ago and tho cattle pens were
burned and spare timber cut away to keep the hres
going until she could reach port The vessci en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
AFRICAN MrrRDERERs EXECUTED.

AFRICAN MURDERERS EXECUTED.
Zanzibar, Nov. 22.-The natives who murdered Heron
Kriegel and Hesse officials OF the German East Al
rica Company. during the rising at Kilwa have oeen
executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
nrcpEAsr IN CANADIAN EXPORTS

Ottawa, ont. Nov. 22-The abnormal increase In
sx norts for September due to desire the part Of
the producers to get their goods into the United States
before the Mckinley tariff went into operation, Is on
80, hy a decrease of So, 600. 900 In the value OF the
S,ctoher exports compared with those OF October
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
A NEW NATIONAIIST MEMBER

Dublin. Nov. 22.-Sir John Pope Hennessy has been
selected by Natonalsts TO succeed to the seat in
the House of Commons for North Kilkenny made vacant
by the death of Edward p. NJ Marum (NatOnast.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Paris. Nov. 22.-The Compton National d'Escompte
has failed to float the South Brazilian Railway ioah'
Only one-third of the amount of the loan was sub
rihe al for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

London, Nov. 22.The election for Rector OF the
University Of Aberdeen took place to-day, and re-
suited in the choice OF the Marquis OF IIuntty the
Conservative candidate, who received 430 votes.
against 352 for Professor Bryce the candidate Of the
Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE CzAREyITCH AT PORT SAID.

Port Said Nov. 22.-The Russian ironclad Pamyot
Azova having on board the Czaevtch and his brother
Grand Duke George. and Prince George, son OF the
King of Greece arrived here to-day and proceeded for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

BELGIAN CATTLE SHUT OUT OF FRANCE.
Paris Nov. 22.-The importation Of Belgian ca..o
into France has been forbidden In consequence OF 'o
prevalence Of aphthous fever among the cattle OF na'
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
A NEW FRENCH LOA

Paris Nov. 22.-The Matin" says that new
French loan Of 7OOOOooo0 francs will be issued Jan
uary /, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

countercd succession Of terrific gales all the "",
across. but sustained no serious damage, although ~
Of the worst passages in the history OF At'
navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

CANADIAN DOCTORS GOING TO BERLIN
Toronto, Nov. 22.-The MedicOChirurgical Society
has decided to send two representatives to Berhh
to study process OF the manufacture Of Dr. kochs
lymph and to investigate the approved methods OF lib
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE RIVER NEvA FROZEN OVER.

st. Petersburg Nov 22.-The River Neva Is frozei
over. and navigation here is therefore closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

London, Nov. co.-The closing session OF the No
tona Liberal Federation Conference was held To-Day.
Mr.. Sehnadhorst, the wekn Liberal caucus chei'
presided. In a speech Mr.. schnadhorst referred to
the Pasne scandals He said tiat recent events had
caused great pain to Mr. Gladstone, and that the
cause Of reparaton and justice to Ireland to which
the Liberal leader had dedicated the closing days OF
his nfe must not suffer through the unworthiness OF
any man.
Dublin Nov o2.-The Government has issued
proclamation prohibiting the holding OF meeting.
which was to have taken place at NcwEOss to morrow
for the purpose OF expressing confidence In Mr. Par
nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

League and the Leaguers, Mr. Davitt alone en-
cepted. lie has but to issue an order and 1t is
obeyed. Their declarations are but the echo oil
his own voice, and that again only makes the
situation more serious II for Mr.. Parnell 70 re-
main leader of the Nationalist party means ruin
to the Anglo-Irish alliance, to abandon his post
may mean the breakup Of the Irish party iteel1.
Who is to succeed him? Three or Tour
Hen, two .of them now in America, are
notorously rivals for the succession. 1t is doubt
full whether any of them would submit loyalty
to the leadership of any of the Others. Mr.
Parnell has been the absolute master and aroter
of the destinies Of his party. No leader was
ever so despotic or so implicitly obeyed Authority
of that sort is personal and cannot be transferred
II it could be-. how is Mr.. Parnell to hand over
to another his genius. his unequailed gifts for
political tactics his knowledge, or his hold upon
the imagination of both the Irish and the English
people?
Look at the situation how you may. it is
full of perplexity for the Home Rulers. With
Mr. Parnell, or without him, the cause is in truth
in such jeopardy of total wreck as it has not been
in since Mr. Gladstone first enlisted under Mr..
Parnell's banner. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
fpY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.J


charge followed by confession for his silence is, OF
course. confession. and his refusal to appear IL
court conclusive Of his guilt What of his prl
vete assurances of innocence to his own colleagues
But for these things his marriage by-and-by with
Mrs. OShea might rehabilitate him. They both
mean marriage IL would be enough II Mrs
O'Shea meant it, as she surely does for Mr
Parnell is wholly under this wOman's influence anC
has been for wears At the end of six months, be
fore which the decree dssolving the existing
marriage cannot by law he made absolute MIS-
O'Shea will become Mrs Parnell.
There is still another question, of which little
has yet been heard. The Court gave the CUSTODY
as the rule is, Of the younger children 10 'hs
father. But these younger children are Mr. far
nell's, or are presumed to he Mr. Parnells, ano
neither he nor their mother is supposed to DC
willing to give them up. Yet, If he and she re-
main within the jurisdiction Of the English court
they must be given up There is possibility oi
q conflict between them and the courts, which
could end only in submission or flight
II Mr.. Parnel is blind to political facts which
stare everybody else in the face, 1t Is probably
because of his known contempt Tor Enghsh
opinion. His public is the Irish public Ills chiel
organ says il Is charming touch OF
comedy that English life has corrupted
this pure patriot; that, but for English
influence and the tainted atmosphere about
him. he never would have committed adultery
NTH Mrs. O'Shea. And this personal organ RACES
axsinst the plarisaical cant Of England, which
Will not shut its eyes to Mr. Parnels peccadilloes
This talk and all the resolutions and protesta"ons
n loyalty from League meetings and League
aspakeu do net nislead him. Lie owns s1e
Evening journal., 1890-02-27

Last night when gentleman who re-
sides in the upper portion Of this city re-
turned TO his home after days hard
labor. he was met by his wife with the
usual number Of sweet kisses and smiles,
and after partaking Of his supper she
handed him an evening paper and he read
until ready to retire. In the morning he
awoke. apparently in the best Of humor.
and when he undertook to dress himself
his jovial manner turned TO that Of a
wild man. He struck a tragic position.
crying out at the top OF his voice:
sWoe unto the man that these
clothes belong TO- Turning to his wife
he said: How can you, cruel unworthy
woman, with the tender passion Of my
heart, deceive me this way" She burst
out laughing, and throwing her loving
arms around his neck convinced him that
she had taken advantage OF the great
sacrifice excitement and purchased the
suit of that Great Clothing Sale, 406
Market street. What did you pay for
them" the poor fellow asked. She re.
Piled, S. 25; other houses asked me @l5
for the same suit. They embraced each
other and he blessed her, saying that q
good, true, considerable wife like her, was
God given treasure. especially TO q mar
whose income is small and may ever
lasting success be with the man who sold
them to you.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27

the quoted statement in similar strain
very materially. When the taking Of
testimony in the divorce proceedings
shall be resumed. which will be in few
days in the Court House parlor behind
barred doors and before Commissioner
John II. Rodney, it is not denied that the
sensational features Of this case will be
more strongly brought out than ever
Until the public mind is eased ia this
respect, nothing else viii be talked Of,
and the famous divorce case will be given
publicity unparalleled ia the history of
the state
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
LAST EDITION


wedding and Reception at No. I'll
Madison Street Last Night.
Charles NJ Zebley. clerk in the Ma
tional Bank of Delaware, and Miss Dora
Hall, daughter of George F. Hall, con-
tractor and builder, were married at the
residence of the brides parents, No. III
Madison street, at 30 o'clock last night.
Rev. Adam Stengle, of Union NJ. e..
Church performed the ceremony. with
the ring George W. Hall Of Roselle.
N. j., brother of the bride, and George
d. Merritt were ushers.
The bride wore a light gray dress of
Henrietta cloth, and carried Marchal Neil
roses. The groom wore the conventional
black.
reception was rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Zebley directly after
the marriage. The hour was late when
the guests departed.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Zebley, Mrs George Adams,
B Jacob Zebley. Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. j..
Sparks, Miss Martha Whitcraft, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Pennington of Seaford, Del /,
Mrs Owen Hayes and daughter
Nbf Kent county Md; Mr.. and Mrs
|#William Boulder of Chesapeake City
@aptain and Mrs. Hall, Mrs, Elwood
Rebley and Miss Walters of Newark; Mr.
md Mrs. John S. Beesou of Edgemoor
A. M. Snyder of Asbury Park, N. j /;
@dr. aud Mrs Parades of Mt. Pleasant ;
|Sdisses Gertie Colvin and Mary
Taylor Of Cecilton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j Talley Ella and Annie Talley,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis E. Gallagher, Mr. and
drs Henry Baird Edward Smith. John
N Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beeson,
a r, r. H. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Il Hunter. of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
n Ohm Kershaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
u iall, Mrs and Mrs. William Yalinger,
II IL. and Mrs. Joseph France, Mr. and Mrs.
81 benjamin Money, Frank and Clarence
TALL, John Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs Will
u am Hawthorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
onner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, MIR.
u nd Mrs George Harrison, Miss Lydia
u Iechem, Mrs William Hollis, Mrs. Good
u g. Mr. aud Mrs f. Winchester, Mr. and
frs. Booker, w. H. B. Maxwell
II. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
b. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
romwell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs,
RS. Willis Bisselle, Mrs F. Porter, Ella
trang, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Taylor, Mrs
airy Kirkwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
eeson,
81 Refreshments were served during the
aception. Mrs. and Mrs. zebley will
We at No. I'll Madison street for time.
great many useful and beautiful pres
ats were received. The groom present
his bride was handsome antique oak
q sdroom suite.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
eolpeN Rop SOCIAL.

Reception TO the Men by the Young
Women Of the Club. Last Night.
The ladies' Of the Golden Rod Social
Club gave dance to their men friends in
the Masonic Temple, last night. Fifty
couples were present.
Music was furnished by Alberts Or
chestra. At ~ o'clock, during a brief
intermission. refreshments were served
az Farra' 8 restaurant. The committee Of
arrangements was composd of Misses
Lizzie Haas, Title Huber, Louisa viii
helm and Christina Well
Among those presant were Miss
Name Cook, Miss Lizzie Donohue, Miss
Annie Wilhelm, Miss Dollie WEIGH, Miss
Lena Wilhelm, May Carney, Phoebe
Stidham, Claudio Bowers, Sophia
Gunther, Annie McLear, Minnie Phefuss
and F. Hammann, H Ashenback, +. K.
Abbott, }. Hudson, f. j. Kirk, Fred
Gradwhol, Frank Gradwhol, J. Neavie
aud w. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

The contract for the Miller & Jenkins's
new building has not been awarded.
The Y. p G. A. of Grace M. e. Church
will give an entertainment tonight.
An increase of peosion has been
granted to Charles Il. Collins Of Will
mington.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Second Baptist Church will give an en-
tertainment Tonight.
Delaware Lodge, d. o. H., was enter
tanned by George Sharp, No 600 Pima
street, last night, the occasion Of his
birthday.
At the Evangelistic services in Central
Presbyterian Church this evening Il 40,
the Rev. T. A. McEwan Bell of Della ware
City will preach
Crosby & Hill have had several sign
boxes placed on the curb in front of their
establishment IS Nos. sos and 607
Market street.
II the person or persons who tried to
open the cellar windows % house on
Harrison street, below the aver" vii
call again tonight the occupants vii
1 try And make things hot Tor them.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
A Surprise 70 the Bar.

The refusal of Chief Justice Comegys
grant non-suit in the damage case Of
radley VS.. the p, w. g. B. Railroad
mpany, was as great surprise to the
{, as was the making of the application
the first place to the plaintiffs coun-
The features Of the lawyers who
unit the space within the rail, are
nally impressive, but this morning
zen the learned Judge refused to throw
s case out Of court, the blankest
Punishment was apparent on every face.
|e general belief was that Stradley
uld be non suited and then his counsel
uld bring an action against the Pull
n Palace Car Company,
Evening journal., 1890-02-27

At the monthly meeting Of the Trustees
of the Poor yesterday Messrs. Mooney,
Rowland and Chandler were appointed q
committee to consider the propriety OF
adopting uniform style Of clothing, fol-
the male inmates Of the hospital, and to
report with samples of goods atsthe next
meeting of the board. The Committed
on Buildings was authorized to purchase
and lay water pipes to the smallpox hos
pital The estimated cost of maintaining
the slmshouse for this year is $50 600,
and as there is surplus OF nearly
$4,000, the annual appropriation will be
$50, 000.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
blacksmith, Suddenly Stricken, nj
Before Medical Ana Arrives

Blacksmith, Suddenly Stricken, Dies
Before Medical Ala Arrives
John Robinson, blacksmith employed
~ B. gilbert at No. pa East Fourth
'eet, died this morning of heart disease.
Il was on his way to work, and was
ricken within few steps of the black
alith shop. He was taken into the B &
Express Company's stable until Viii
las ambulance arrived.
he was taken to his home, No. III Pop
street and physicians were sum
Honed. He died before any arrived. He
d been suffering from heart disease for
ne time but his death was unexpected.
Mr.. Robinson was 30 years old and a
I cd and faithful workman. He left q
widow and two children.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
srRAplEY VICTORIOUS.
The Court Refuses q Motion for a Non.
Suit.

Albert Constable. ESQ, counsel fol
Stradley in his suit for 500 600 damages
against the p, w. & b. K. r. Company
resumed his argument, opposing the
granting of non.suit, when Superior
Court convened yesterday afternoon.
This motion for non-suit had been q
complete surprise to the plaintiffs law
yers, aud under the circumstances. on
the spur of the moment, rs IL we're. be
made powerful appeal. He concluded
his argument at o'clock and then
the senior counsel for Stradley. Lew
G. Bird, Esq, began the final plea against
being thrown out Of court. Mr. Bird said
that both the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany and the p, w. & B. Railroad Com
pany. were, in measure, responsible for
the injury to Stradley. but In his opinion
the latter was the proper one to sue.
Thirteen witnesses had testified that the
jerk with which the negligent railway
employees started the train, threw the car
from the track which MANNED the plain
tiff for life. III the engineer had not been
negligent he would have heard the bump
ing of the derailed car as it ran over the
cross ties.
Senator George Gray. when Mr.. Bird
speech on the motion for nou suit. He
reviewed the long array OF authorities.
quoted by the plaintiffs counsel and
showed where they applied the cases
which were not parallel with the one on
trial. He asserted that the testimony Of
all the witnesses had been but condrma-
tory Of the position taken by the defence,
that the jerks, so often mentioned. were
40 81 lkxTf he faIt - al. 4
slack in the link coupling. The dis
tinguished speaker had not concluded
his argument at 20 o'clock
This Mornings session.
Senator Gray resumed his speech urg-
ing that the Stradley case be stricken
from the docket, when Superior Court
convened this morning He took MP the
thread Of his argument where he left off
yesterday afternoon and again reviewed
the evidence Of the thirteen witnesses ia
regard to the jerking and humping He
still maintained that the jerks were oc.
casioned by the taking IN OF
the slack. The absence Of
the conductor from his train was
nothing unusual as it is customary for
him to stand along the track and give
signals. He gave in full his reasons why
the onus Of blame for the accident
should be shifted f1om the shoulders Of
the defendant. Senator Gray concluded
his address at IL o'clock.
The chief justice then said. "My col
leagues and myself have discussed and
deliberate over this motion ever since
the adjournment of court yesterday
afternoon and orr resolve is, that We
will let the case 20 TO the jury"
Their motion for q non suit having
been disallowed. the defendants counse
asked a recess to enable them 10 srrang,
the order of testimony. and the conclu-
sion of which George v Massey Esq
began the presentation of the railroad
defence to the jury.
Mr.. Massey spoke until 1.30, wher
the defence called to the stand the first
of its witnesses, Royal Kitchens, con-
ductor Of the r., w. & B. train whicl
caused the accident. His examination
occupied the attention Of court until ad
| journment
Evening journal., 1890-02-27

New Castle will be greatly improved
BRING the summer months by the cree
n of number of handsome dwellings
and about that city. Wilmington con-
.ctors have been estimating upon the
ms and specifications for these build
/ IS for some weeks, and many contracts
We been signed. Among those who
I've building operations in view are
mes Q Jemison, William White, Will
N Bail, J. T. & L. E. Eliason. Hance &
Sc, John Thompson and Mrs. William
Lane II is confidently expected that
sse buildings, when completed, will
Patty enhance the value of real estate
that section of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
FORCED TO MARRY HEs.
A Wilmington Auctioneer's Sixteen Year.
Old Daughter In Distress.

a Wilmington ANtbtoueeAfH sixteen Year
Old Daughter In Distress.
Miss Willie Addie Highfield, daughter
Of Charles a. Highfeld. Parkerville, was
married in West Chester, Pa, to
Charles l., Spindler Of the same place,
formerly Of Lancaster. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev j. s. Evans.
The groom is telegraph operator at
Parkerville. and the bride is daughter
Of one of Wilmington's auctioneers,
formerly Of Parkerville. The ceremony
took place in the office OF d Smith
Talbot, Esq. and was witnessed by the
brides father, Miss Sidwell, J. B.
Kinnard, Esq, and others The wedding
was the outcome Of capias served upon
Spindler by Deputy Sheriff Parker at the
instigation Of the girls father, the
charge being a serious one. The girl is
less than sixteen and the groom twenty
seven
Evening journal., 1890-02-27

There was great jubilation in the var
us sporting resorts of this city when a
legram arrived from Jack Briefly, the
ly Wilmingtonian who witnessed the
IN, saying that Jack Hanley had won
.e greatest fight of his life. A great
al Of money was won from Philadel-
ians who were disposed to doubt the
lin and prowess of the Wilmington
gilist. The most disappointed
|ln in town is Harry Pizof. He
Is selected to stand behind Hanley in.
FAD of Jack Fogarty, but because of
ssing connection be was prevented
pm being present. Hanley was partic-
|arly DESTROYS of having his former
cker behind him for, as be has fire.
enely said, "PiEor is my mascot and
We presentiment I shall lose If he
|ould fail to be my second" Last
GIFTS victory viii explode the fighters
lperstitiOn, in this regard.
Evening journal., 1890-02-27
DIED FROM MALPRACTICE;
A Delaware Widow Killed by a self-I
ficted Operations.

A Delaware Widow Killed by self-In-
hicted Operations.
Mrs Sarah Bailey, a widow, 33 years
Of age, of Milford, Del. died yesterday
morning at lis Arch street, Camden, N.
j., under circumstances that indicate
that her death was the result Of malprac
tice.
Monday night Acting County Physician
Townsend was summoned to her house,
when she made an ante norton state
ment in the presence of Justice Stack
house. She said that she knew she was
about to die from an operation self-in-
fiicted. She said that her parents, named
Williamson, lived at Milford, Delaware.
She had been living at service with a
family on Kaighn avenue and had only
temporarily taken up her residence on
Arch street