davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
PRINCETON PICKED MEN DEFEATED.

About 700 people witnessed "A scrub game at Man
nstan Field yesterday afternoon between picked
eisyen from Princeton and The Manhattan Athletic
Vub team. None Of the Princeton College men who
paved at Orange in the morning took part in me
u'cfhoon game The picked eleven showed poor work
throughout. AID the Cherry Diamonds won easily by
VIC score OF 62 70 g Tie teams PLAYED as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.


FIFTH AVENUE-Senator j. ID. Cameron 0Pennsyi'
vsnia and Frederick Miles Of Connecticut
1OFFMAN-Sena,or o. T. FELTON,, OF California. MUIR
RAY HILL-Redneld Proctor Secretary OF War; and ex.
Congremen Carlos French and Lynde HARRISON OF Con-
necticut. ANT-Congress william NJ
Springer Illinois. vICTORIAJames Goats. OF Provi-
dence. wINDsOR-pr j. Mott Smith, OF Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Empire state Express. via New York Central 1asest
train In the world. Luncheon served 10 passengers
both In coaches and drawing room car from the puneh
a cartA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
PALo ALTO BREAKS HIS RECORD.

STOCKTON, Cal Nov. 3.-PalO Alto lowered his record
sn second TO day, trotting mile in 100 IL, coming
sitan quarter Of q second Of the worlds stallion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
A WRIT OF FORECLOSURE DENIED.

ST. Louis, Nov 3-Judge Thayer, OF the United states
District Court in the OF the Farmers Loan am
Trust Company Of New-York against the Forest Park
and Central Railroad, has rendered decision that an
issue OF 800 900 worth Of bonds made by the railroad
company, 500 900 OF which have been sold. Is void.
The Forest Park and Central road belongs 10 the
St. Louis Colorado and Kansas City Railway, which -
part of the Atchison Topeka and santa Fe system.
The bill asking for foreclosure Of the mortgage was
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line SHOWS barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United states
Sign, Service Station a this city. The dzshes INDICATE
the temperature noted 1t Perrys Pharmacy Sun buldns
Tribune Office Nov T. | a. m.-Cloudless weather pre-
vailed yesterday from dawn Till dark The temperature
ranged between 3 and IS degrees the average s being
"a degrees lower than on the corresponding day OF last
year and degrees lower than on Monday. . -
In and near this city to-day there VIII pfobsbly DO
warmer weather, with overcast skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

neiefee-James Robinson. UmpIe-Mr. Frank.
Io'Si score Manhattan A. G. g., Princeton picked
team g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

LABOR RATES DISCONTINUED FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago Nov. 3.-The lines in interest have decided
to abolish labor rates between Chicago and Southern
points. taking effect November 49, IL was done ut
conference which held to devise means whereby
the threatened decentralization OF passenger rates %
southern territory should be arrested. IL was entrev
successful the result being that the 80 nate OF the
Illinois Central and the Eastern Illinois. from Chicaeo
to Memphis. well all other labor rates 10 tos
South will be discontinued on the date named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
VALE WINS WITH EASE.
,rAyING A FINE GAME OF FOOTBALL.
~HE CRESCENT TEAM FAILS TO SCORE, THE RE-
SILT BEING 20 TO O.

mi
suit BEING 20 TO o.
holiday crowd OF 5000 people went out to distant
,..,.rn Park Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon TO Wit
,ss the football game between the Yale College ana
" c,,scept Athletic Club elevens In the first meet
- between these two teams Yale won by &c to o and
.u.b interest was evinced 10 how much the New
',sy.n collecians had improved in their work
Tho most enthusiastic follower of the blue could not
80 asked for more than the Yale did yesterday
rs.v ulayed with dash and spirit which carried
,ervthing before ii and won with ridiculous ease ny
"A. bIc score Of 20 to o. An unbiased comparison
|,h prnceton's recent work will show that the Yale
svcu IS playing much better game and the anoiucs
chances for the championship look excellent
The Yale men were determined TO play the game
a.. all there was in It and the determined manner IN
h,ch they went TO work could not have been greater
% thew had been playing the deciding game for the
.hampcnship instead Of mere exhoitlon
Itch While there was no intentional Singing
,b.re wus considerable rough play. Biooa moved
teely Big Heaefnger had chunk OF hesA Souseo
- ~ his right cheek the size Of silver dollar He
od that at did not hurt" and played out the same.
uevleft and Baldwin were so severely injured that
,n had to be carried from the field. while three or
,o, more were enabled to hobble off with the assist
s.. NJ their friends Hewlett is severely injured and
e IN the hands of physician last night. His spine
"a. vrepched and somo feared partial paralysis His
loss would severely cripple the Crcscents In their race
t,- thu Amateur Union championship.
The Crcscents were minus the services of their best
n,avers sheldon aud Edwards both being Sick Beecher
worked hard, but his team was wofuily weak on the
.nds as well as back of the line, and the Yale men
ds almost as they pleased when they got hold OF the
hall. Meetings. work was superb, usual, while
ueselhnyer Morrison, Wallis, Bliss, Mccormick and
Moves also did good work. The teams played In the
following order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
rnE NV yoEK pEMocRAcy

As foreshadowed in these columns yester-
day tho New York Democratic Convention
have nominated Hon Roswell p. Flower for
Governor q choice.which viii meet with gen
eral approval in the State. and cause the
Democracy to present o united front IN No
yomber
But the most interesting and important
feature of the convention was the position
taken on the silver question. The platform de-
clared that the party adhered 10 the 'princi-
pies of sound finance and is against the coin
age of any dollar which is not of the
intrinsic value Of every other dollar Of
the United States" II therefore de-
nounces the new Sherman silver law
under which one-tenth Of our gold stock
ha. been exported and all our silver output
damned no 40 homo. as q false pretense and
an artful hindrauce Of tie return to free BIZ
metallic coinage. and as tending only to pro
duce change Of one kind Of monometallism
% another
That plank of the New York Democratic
platform has the ring Of the true
metal. aud 1t. together with the emphatic de-
nunciation Of the Mckinley worse than war
tariff. and the Blaine reciprocity humbug" is
an uuqualihad endorsement Of ex-President
cleveland. The convention did not, it is
true. say so in so many words, but tho plat
form upon which it boldly placed itself
virtually recognized Mr.. Clevelands we'll
known views on the economic and financial
questions of the dry as in every respect wise,
sensible and sound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
SEWER GAS.

One IF the best tests Of Christian ciyiiiza-
ton il the value il sets upon human life. ana
this not merely in questions OF law ana oruef'
but Of health and hygiene. Whatever TENDS 10
prolong life and alleviate the ills thht nesh ID
heir to is promptly accepted and practiced by
those whose philanthrophy obtains Its force
from their faith in the Lord and Giyer OF
Life" Indifference and neglect IN such mat
ters is criminal
It's conviction that serious cause Of the
high death rate # this city Is the defective
drainage Of our houses, which compels us 70
again call attention to the subiec. Of sanitary
plumbing
1t is idle to deny or even suggest denial
that sewer gas is not prolific source OF all
classes of, filth diseases, especially diphthe-
ria. in the f8co Of scientific Investigations and
every DIV experience. 10 has been stated
that the Board Of Health Of Boston some
years ago examined the drainage Of some Of
the best houses in tho most fashionable parts
of that city and ascertsned that iifty-hve per
cent had defective plumbing and seventy
eight per cent. defective trapping In conse-
quence of the discovery Of this state Il affairs
inspections Of plumbing were inaugurated
and continued from year 10 year and a system
set on foot by which effective plumbing at
reasonable rates was obtained In few
years the bad drainage had been reduced
moro than one half and the death rate. which
AT one time had been nearly thirty-two in the
thousand is now down 20 little more than
twenty.
A gentleman in this city who occupies one
Of tie handsomest houses on Franklin street
has inst stated that having the plumbing Of
his establishment investigated he ascertained
that it was So defective that he had it taken
ont. as there was every reason to believe that
his house had become infected with sewer
gas.E This malefcent matter is not the exclu-
sive cause of our present death rate, but be-
yond doubt 10 is a prolific cause, and our city
ordinances make no provision whatever. to
protect our citizens against their own igno-
rance or against the ignorance or cupidity or
both Of either tho plumber OF the landlord.
II is O reproach 10 our municipal legislation
that no such ordinances are in existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

CAPE CHARrTs CRY. Va. Sept. lG-.Spe-
cia.. Mrs Seth COstIn near bayview. l.cd
OF commissions day or two ago.
Mss Ida Sturgs. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
]. II. Sturgis has gone o. tho Stanton fe-
male Seminary, wnere sho has engaged lor
the session
A delightful sailing party was given few
evenings ago by Captain James Sterling I'M
houorof Miss Book Blades and Miss Emma
Sterling
Cobbs Island has closed FOR the season
A protracted meeting viii begin no Gao
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday n.en-
Rev. j. ID. Hank SSH preach tae opening ser-
mon.
Captain 4. J. Road. os pancotco-ae las
been appointoL commando OF tlo oyster IO-
leo schooner Ianger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

80 lecture ever delivered in Richmond was
more gracefully delivered and more gratefully
received than that Of Judge A. NJ. Kelley on
Egypt. The distinguished lecturer more
than upheld his established reputation for
culture AID eloquenco, and gave additional
evidence Of his powers Of acute and discrim-
mating observation.
It's hard to say whether Judge Keiley's
lecture has increased or diminished the desire
OF the audience % visit Egypt. They must
feel rs if they had been there and If they de-
sire to repeat tine experience it is quite certain
that they viii prefer to hear Judge Kelley
again than 20 see Egypt itself.
His closing remarks upon the Confederate
soldier were worthy Of the subject and his
emphatic distinction between the customary
phrase, They died for what they Jeiiercd to
be right and his own imprisoned declara-
ton, They died for what they la0o to be
right was welcomed with a spontaneous out
burst Of applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
rHE GovERNoB VIII NOT 60.
He Refused an Invitation 10 Columbus ONO
and one TO Montgomery, Alabama.

Governor Mckinney will not lie able 20
attend the Governors meeting In the city
Of Columbus. Ohio. which will take place
October 9Th, ana 10 which he lad been IN
yited.
Yesterday he sent the following reply 70
Hon james p. Neale chairman " the Demo-
cratic committee of Ohio who had sent him
the invitation.
.'Your very kind letter Of the Sd instant
would have been answered before hut for my
absence from the city. ! am greatly Obliged
% You for tho cordial invitation 10 ne present
10 The Governors Meeting in tle city %,
Columbus, Ohio, on the 6th oi Ociooer,
II feel a deep interest in the contest now
going on In your State and hopo Governor
Campbell may DE reelected tyan oferN telm-
Ing majority. would be glad If itwere in nay
power % come 10 your State and contribute
sonnet hing 10 the success OF the Democratic
party IA this canvass. but l. is busy time
with IDS lu Virginia. and the pubic CeuaA,
upon mo are such that Will not be aoio 20 90
so.
with the hope that tie National Democ-
racY may win q decisive triumph IN ONO 10y
the election Of Governor Campbell and your
entire State ticket. 1 am. very truly. your
friend T.. W. VI hl>Nfh
The Governor yesterday received tho iol-
lowing communication from Nr. ferion d.
blbb president az the Southern iNp0suoh
Company at Montgomery. Ala.
II extend you most cordial INVITATION -
visit our city during tho Southern Exposition
90 he hold from October 18th 90 November
18th.
"A day ia set apart as Governors Day. and
1t Is our earnest wish o. have tAe occ1-i %
graced by She presence oi Che ch-ei ca -lli'e
OF each southern State.
This VIII be our tllri year. and. rncoAf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Several Meetings of the city Fathers 20 be
Held This Evening.

Several Meetings of the city Fathers 20 he
Held This Evening.
The special committee Of the City Council
appointed recently to select site for tho
crematorY viii hold another session at q
o'clock thi, evening. 40 the meeting u tho
Board Of Aldermen last Monday The report ~
the committee recommending the st. Paul
street site and its transfer 10 the city for the
Buchanan-street Site was referred back with
the request that the committee look into tho
assessed value OF tho two sites
Colonel Cary. the chairman off the cOmmittee.
has investigated the matter and declares that
the Buchauau-street lot is assessed no about
$500. while the one on ST. Paul street ia MS
sesscd az over - 200. which would represent
IA difference OF about 1900 i'm favor OF the city
II the property is exchanged.
The committee will take some action I'm the
matter this evening and submit their report
20 the Board OF Aldermen at their special
meeting which has been called for 73O
this evening.
AT o'clock this evening Joint session Of
the two branches Of tho City Council Will he
hold % elect clerk for tho Third market.
However no provision has rs Set been made
for the salary 10 Doe paid tie new official aud
in al probability another joint session II the
Council will DO necessary 10 regulate this
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

THERE seems TO be 10 doubt that Balmaceda
has escaped, and in al likelihood the Con-
gressionalists are very glad Of il. Had he
been captured and executed the barbarity Of
the act would have forever bsen stigma on
tho civilization Of Chill. and had he been per-
mitted to live he would always have been a
thorn IN the side Of the yictors. 1t is better
all around that he has succeeded in getting
safely out.of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Addie Lee Barker, the eight-year- old daugh-
ter OF William Y. b. and Martha T. bar
ker, died on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. AZ
the residence Of her parents, 1902 Twenty
sixth street
Tho funeral took place at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from Union Station Methodist
Episcopal church and the interment was in
lakewood cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

ruinr rs IFS motto. and which in seeking us
own exaltation only succeeds in striking q
blow at al the influences that render po9sr
bic n stable md conservative administrator
Of public Affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND PoF'
TER STREETS.

Tur TENTS is always for sale AZ me i0''o"''-
Richmond news stands;
FxcnAvog HorxL, franklin and Fourteenth ''''
po,r.s uoryt. Broad snd Eleventh streets
AMERICAN Horr1. Main and Twelfth streets
.ros,fs FxoE1BUHG. SIS east Broad street.
R.G. MYrR. 100 east Broad street corner '''
en- T.Lm.x. s25 east Broad street
WI. ANDERSON. Pr east Broad street
N.J.cysov JAmxs. 70S wes' Broad street
Josrru Z. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
WI. CowARpIS. 1902 east Main street.
\. LEONARD sos east Main street
UE1ov NEWS CoMpASY, railway depot'
sorrHraS NEWS CoSrANY. railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

THE CIRCVIhTION or THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN LIVER BEFORE IN us
HISTORY, AND STEADILY lNChEAS-
ING.
Readers Of THE TIMES going out of town
To-, .h. .umrner can have TIE TIMES mailed
10 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
FOR TIE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PRISONS HAY-
rso nus1NFss WITH THE TIMES KDTomAL
eoops. THE ELEVATOR WILL DIX KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND MIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Ex-Governor frtzhugh Leovs.ted tho Clpi-
o.. Yesterday and had quite % chat with ~e.re-
tary- 0f-State f.olruoy. Among the other
visitors at tha state Capitol were Charles T..
Flauary. sher0 of ieo county. T. q Auder
ron and Thomas Hamilton deputy shorld- OF
the same county and L. T.. Beard. shern oi
Amherst county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
soUrH oAroLMf nr1ED froll


b ht WORK OF aoihlitlihf WAC N"t"i'i7 ''i'N
inent is Making Progress.
Judge George t. Christian chairman otthe
finance committee of the Soldiers mouu-
ment i- iu receipt of letter from -. III.
Tompkins. Esl private secretary O. Gov
orn0r lIlImau. %. South Carolina. saying That
the Governor would bring % the attention az
the Legislature the matter NJ that state con-
tributug the cost OF one of the granite blocks
for the monument. as requested 0t nlm 20
judge Christians recent circular letter to TIE
Governors Ofthe Southern States. Whilst tho
Governors ol North and South Car0.na oro
the only ones who have set been heard trlm
IL is quito sure that all ot the States will io
their part in contributing 90 this great aal
patriotic work
Judge Christian has also received ieffrfs
from prominent gentlemen in seFera. " tle
Southern States. which eriuce the -rette Q
interest in the c0mnIeti0no NJ the monument
and Offering to aid iu getting thoI seteaI
States o. contribute Co., the same tle -m0.
amount asked from each ot them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

4 NOVEL contest has Just been decided at
the Sangamon fair in Illinois piano worth
500 was offered To the best lady maker Of
Jelly cake Six hundred contestants entered
the lists. and finally when one Of them car
ried off tho prize the other five hundred and
niuety-nino Immediately raised the cry of
fraud. The piano literally proved to be Il
piano Of discord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
THE TIMES.
PUBL IsIIED By THE TIMES COMPANf-
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth aud Esmx,Sx Streot"s
RICHMOND. VA

Oh. Daily Times Is served by carriers IN TINS
city and Manchester FOR y cents week -
Mail. $500 wear.
The sunday 1imos-Three cents per COPY si'''
tyeSr.
The Week., Times-One dollars yeAr oy mall
Specimen copies sent free
Subscription, in all ossos payable advance
po,d,ng notices in reading matter type f"
cents per line
Time. Telephones. Business Office No 49,
editorial rooms. No geo
All communications and correspondents
.,o,ls lie addressed 20 The Times Company
Remit, by draft. check, postoHice order or reg
sstered letter.
c,,dofsavertising rate, FOR space furnished
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Memphis. one of the liyest cities in tie
United States used 20 have two large daily
papers the Appeal and the Avalanche But
for some years 10 has had only one the APP
peal-Ayalanche. The cost Of publishing a
frst-class morning paper is SO much greater
now than formerly that very few cities Of
less than OQO0 white population can sup
port tNo morning papers. Even Washing
ton. with "a population Of metropolitan size
Will support only one morning and one even
ing paper. only IN such cities as New York
and Chicago can any considerable number Of
morning dalies exist-The State
Our neighbor is in error. Memphis has
now two well-supported morning and two
evening daile-. The Memphis Commercial,
which is now nearly two years old. is ably
and admirably edited by the Nestor OF South
western journalism. Colonel J. " Heating
and is one of the most prosperous morning
dalies ia the South. The Appeal and Ava
lauche were consolidated only last winter.
when the fatal illness of the owner of the
Avalanche Congressman Phelan. made il
necessary for him 10 dispose Of his property.
There is no city in the South where the press
is better sustained by tho advertising patron
age Of the merchants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

We viii offer at our stalls Second market,
to-day. three hundred boxes of choice noun
tam peaches, both white and yellow soft and
white heath cllngs. Bull az GsuHas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been nsel
for children teething. 10 soolhes tho child,
collie, and IS tho best remedy tor dlalrAxa
Twenty 1--we cents bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Tho most Of our ailments come from dsor
derei liver, which Simmons Liver Regulator
cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The BFST Zoe. PIECE off1NE SIN CURED
TOBACCO that can be- bought IN America Is
HiCkok's No. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

filis often leave person cOnstipatej
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The BEST Toe. PLUGS Of PURE SUN
CURED TOBACCO are Hiekok i Co.'S III. ID.
Z. aud Caroline sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The Street Committee met and transacted a
i.rge amount Of -Gesang Norein
met Clan Cameron held its annual picnic
--Winstons defeated the Hchmonds.--A
farewell missionary meeting was held IN Clay
street Baptist church. Clifton Forge Mining
Company mot-llrs. Bottom was buried
stewart Horse Guards viii 60 on apicnic.--
Several conyicts were received at the peniten-
tiarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK Aug. 22-The stock market
to-day again showed its inherent strength,
and in the face of unfavorable advlces from
the corn belt unfavorable bank statement
and persistent hammering by the advocates
of lower prices held its own. and finally
closed with a majority of the list fracti0nally
higher than last evening. The market
opened under pressure TO sell for the foreign
account, but first prices were irregularly
changed from last nights figures with no
material difference in any one stock.
Notwithstanding the pressure from the
traders and the selling of foreign houses.
prices Immediately developed strength and,
with Northern Pacific preferred and Union
Pacific leading. fractional gains were made
all along the line of railroad shares, the i'm
prOvement i'll the two stocks mentioned be-
ing "a per cent. CoTdage however, showed
again some OF its peculiar strength and rose
1ss per cent. News of frost in the corn belt,
however, then gave the traders and sold-out
bulls their opportunity to make demonstra.
ton against values, and, while no special
activity was developed, prices slowly yielded,
and before the close nearly all of the early
improvement had been neutraliZed.
The bank statement was also a factor in
the late trading. helping the downward
movement by reason of loss in cash of over
81. 600, 900, and the depletion of the reserve
of S3,500,000. only in the industrials, how
ever, was there any real weakness displayed
and Sugar was dropped pa per cent from It's
Burlington, as was to be expected, was the
weakest of the railroad shares, and fell away
per cent from its best figure. The market
closed dull but heavy, generally at about
opening prices. Railroad bonds were fairly
active, but failed to maintain the strong tone
which has marked the dealings of late, and
while the final changes are generally insig-
nificant, a few losses are shown from last
previous sales Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have been dull
and steady