davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-29
FOOTBALL
New Yerk's Ksgsy Tes. 1ssse..


The New York Rugby Football Club Suffered the nrst
defeat Of their exsncs yesterday At the hands Of that
clever combination OF Rugby kicksrs from Bridgeport
Conn. The teams met the erounds OF the Staten
Island Athletic Club. Lvngston. before large crowd
Of enthusiastic spectatora Smith kicked on for the
visitors and nearly landed dssd ban behind the posts
but Walker returned the leather well New York got the
best OF the ensuing scrimmass and eventually carried
the ball to the Bridgepot quarter. however Il did not
remain long Binns afterward made his mark, but .
good attempt Of Smith 70 kick goal failed. the ball
landing few yards Oh. and only . minor point was
mo drop-out did not bring much relief to New York
and for q long time scrimma9s after scrimmase
formed In New YorkS quarter until Slannger. BY
OF bis runs transferred the ball Into
tral ground. THIS nne piece OF play was still more i'm.
proved BY dodgy performance Of scrym geour. Now
the game became very fast Ockerby. White Metcafe,
and WonhAm did excellent work for their respect
i've des but the defence too good and At the call
OF half time no furthsr point WAS scored
After changin the tnds. Metcafe kicked on for New
York and the ball being fumbed BY Eernley New York
got splendid chance Of SCORING In this they were
Over and over again New YSrs was pressing eus
the ball and made ciear n," but try could be
allowed because the Bridgeport touch judge asserted
that the player had been In the touch line After this
the visitors had much the best Of the game Fine
ing between Wilson, Smith, and Sims resulted In Perm
ley getting try which was transformed Into goal BY
smith. The score Goal and minor points, total
points TO o In favor of Bridgeport The teams were;
The sun., 1891-11-29
Football Notes.

Tho Nemesis and Iosa football elevens played close
game in Prospect Park yesterday. Tho score was
Nemesls 8; Ioga Z.
Tho Emmett and Faush.a BAllagh teams will play
this afternoon At the Nassau base ball Grounds Brook
lyn. 1t 10 expected to be . scientific bout.
The return match OF Gaelic football. between the
OF the Gaelic society and Co. L. Sixty ninth Reg
ment, will be played the ground NJ the Gaelic
ciety at Tsiltin. Hoodside. this afternoon
The Lincoln Football Club and tho second of the
Brooklyn Latin schoo! played Prospect Park Jones
the game for the Lincolns by nne and touch
down: and: by kicking the goal The score was: Lin.
coin. %: Brooklyn Latin. ID.
The teams Of tho Lafayette A. O. and Bernard School
played close and exciting 1T CrOtonA Park yes
terdAy afternoon. In tho nrst half Bernard played
strong game but IN the second half they became
tied critical points. The Lafayettes made the only
score OF . touch down.
There seems to be Qute rivalry between tho foot.
ball teams OF the fremont and lafayette A e. OF the
annex district They havo met twice with the result
Of tie scores Athrd contest had been arranged but
are ready to play At any time
Correspondent-The main difference between the
English and the American Rugby game OF football IL
thai At the Enxsh g.nS you are pSt allowed 70 play
tho American collegiate game the Interference play
lawful The American game is more dangerous owing
TO the Interference rule.
The Brooklyn Latin Schools team played their tenth
and last game Of tho NJ Prospect Park ysster
day afternoon against eleven composed OF picked
men. the game interesting Ths Latin
School won by score Of ~ to .. Armstesd Of the
Latin School distinguished himself - usual HIS runs
around the ends produced groat excitement.
The sun., 1891-11-29
Hsssssll .ss Rseksts,

A. the Hobokeu Court yesterday Capt. Brsistsd and
Tim Foley defeated Nike Murray and Brother at Amer
can rsckets by the following score:
DrAt1te0 ana fOey zl-01
Murray and brOther. Sl-So
A very good game At rackets was also played by
Matthews and Murphy. who defeated Drew and Wood
ward. The score was;
Matthews aud Murphy. 10 also
Drew and woodw ard rd..............,.....l II 1850
jimmy Flaherty and d. Flshelty had sharp tussls At
hAndbal. the result being Hs follows:
flAnerty 1b-0l
~. FAnorty. <l-oo
between Charles Hincken and john Kelly immediately
Lawlor and Tommy Dunno against LAry yords and
John Bergen
goods house have authorized Jimmy Ksstns % chai
or two men from any dry goods house In New York
city, 10 play handbau for SuppsD for twelve persons.
EeatinE win await answer until O'Clock Sunday
evening at the Hobok encourt.
The sun., 1891-11-29
Another Yale vseeesy.

Referse--F. r. g. Adams. fouch judses-M slaxinesS
Moss fof New York; J. Gath for BrfdsSport
The sun., 1891-11-29

The Broad Street Bowling Club met IhursdaY even
ing last and elected the folio osnesrs. Whlsm
stollberR. treasurer Edclhauser, Captain; Charles
Heefdt Lieutenant; c. Hartman. Financial Secretary:
Louis Heerdt Corresponding Secretary; william Beet,
Sergeant. Finance Committee. Rausch Grimes.
and Martin. The club then divided into two teams,
the result being A. follows:
i. A. stolIbergs Team-C. Heerds lSS; 4 frank, 10;
p A. stollberg. 16g: A. Rausch. Ill: =. Albert, ~
Total, CAT. .
1. ELeihausers Team-L. Edelh hauaer 160: William
Heerdt. Jr 15s: Louis Heerdt 1<%: A. Hunt LA T.
Binder, lOl. Total 6SS
The sun., 1891-11-29

And Number OF New Victories and Cah
rtolets Built EXPRESSLY for Us by the nest
Makers, and ON Which We Give fhe Fuiissi
Guarantee.
The sun., 1891-11-29

This WORK IS MosTry BUILT FOR us FROM our
OWN DBst0NS ALL FULLY GUARANTEED, AND
shNG = .9g TN, ,AExLks CANNOT BIZ DUPLICATED
The sun., 1891-11-29

BROuGHAMS,
bRorGHAMs on SPRINGS by BREWSTER 90
FRONTS-SCRoLL BROuUilAMS-LIGHT SINGLE
HORSE BROCGHAMS FOR PHYSICIANS USE.
The sun., 1891-11-29

The following game rolled at Madison avenue and
Fort y-hfth street on Friday night:
Twentythird Street Branch Y.M c. A-Cox 1872:
Mnitess 49, Hsrr:on liz Homer ISL sresn iss
lngehofer 1874: Total. 1897
1iO:. L.. Furey. 1c2: sturses. l4S; Mccr.ny. l3t:
Dnike. 100: Hascy. 16!; Robertson. 142; Brill. 1873:
Stumpfel. l32 Total 1885
The sun., 1891-11-29

Wxsazzsxs ! yuzxzx sssssasssA
The sun., 1891-11-29

Tho following match game was rolled between teams
Of the Nonpareil and Mercury clubs tho NonpArei
alleys Friday night: ~
Philips, 1o6: Hartmann. 1l3: Campbell 129: Behrens
1895 Hamann. Isl: George Bates 49, zwinger,
Mcrcury"Gafney. I2s: johnson. l,5: Haight l4o;
scribner. 1870; Garrison. 1<2: Brincken. 1855: Young
ii3 Montross ll9; Grote lls: Lockwood. l2S. Total.
The sun., 1891-11-29

Harlem Rep rs I69 2lS 317 8ps ass 66S sac 6e0 762
umpires-E. j. Dmmler and J. y. Rooster. Scorer
@. W. Cole and J. Aonahan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
RAILROADS.

RECEIVERS Eddy and Gross, Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, will turn that rail-
way over to the stockholders Of the COM
pany and the new officers will take charge
of the system. -
THE directors of the Boston & Maine
have voted to issue S., 500, 600 new stock to
take up the floating debt and provide for
Improvements. A 81, 900 600 bridge will be
built across the st. Lawrence to connect
with the Quebec canal. )
The Pixies Peak railroad is now in sue
cessful operation. The first passenger train
reached the summit. The lower terminus
of the line is 6,S4O feet above sea level and
the upper 14,447. The distance is nine
miles.
A CABLE from London says: '"The ne
gotiations for effecting friendly running
arrangements between the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroads which were
broken off some time ago, have been re-
newed, and in consequence the stocks of
the two great companies interested show a
marked revival.
The St. Louis & San Francisco $50, OOO,-
600 mortgage was filed in the office of the
recorder of deeds ofSt. Louis. It covers all
the property of the company and the Mer-7
camille Trust Company of New York is the
mortgage in trust for bondholders. The
instrument covers period of 100 years to
October, 1890, the rate of interest being 4
per cent. 1t is the last act of preparation
for the issuing of$50, 600, 00bonded interest
of the road,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

insurrection Of May 2S. Two hundred :, ! ;
eighty persons in al were killed. ail =
1T is reported TINT Emperor William ! ). !.
decorated the Marquis Di Rudini. tha
Italian premier, with the order Of tx I,o
Black Eagle. Nv y
CHARGE dAffaires P. Botlsn, OF the Rrs
sian legation, has officially notified Direct
or General Davis that Russia accents the ~
vitation to participate in the worlds fair,
The stoppage of the tin plate works 81
Nvplcs, it is estimated, will keep $50 ON
l,uNcs off the market, the average consumn.
ton being l,0O0,O0 per month.
A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres says that
bloodless revolution has taken place IN
the province of Santiago, and that Senor
De Lestero, the president, has been arrested
and forced to sign his resignation
In the house of commons Sir James
Ferguson said that the delegates Of the
powers would soon meet at Brussels to
consider whether the anti-slavery conyen-
ton should lapse owing to the. failure Of
certain powers to ratify.
DIRECTOR WERNER, Of the Berlin Art ex-
hibition, is visiting England for the pur-
chase of pictures. A prominent Catholic
prelate has expressed hope that the d.
rector would purchase and remove Calder.
on's picture Of St. Elizabeth of Hungary
at which the Catholics Of England are verv
much scandaliZed, and which has evoked
protest even in Parliament It's feared
however, that the picture will remain in
England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
CRlMlNAI

w. GouDy shot William Pugh at Tren-
ton, Mo. T..
FRANK MALowE, counterfeiter, has been
arrested at Cumberland, Nd. He made
silver dollars that were fine limitations.
FIVE prisoners escaped from the states
prison at Charlstown, Mass Two were
promptly recaptured. .,.r
AT Port Gibson, La, c. J. Reeves shot
and MORALLY wounded his brother-in-law,
Isaac Rush.
DETECTIVE RENO arrived at Denver with
Madame Philo, who jumped from train a
few days ago, while under arrest. -,
M. T. Lowry, an agent of the New York
life Insurance company, was jailed at San
Antonio, Tex, charged with obtaining
large sums OF money under false pretenses.
J. H. DoANE, we'll known clothing deal
er Of New Bedford, Mass, has left town
and it is said to be a forger to the extent of
$4,000.
ASA B. WATERMAN, the New York theatre
cal manager, who was convicted of the
murder of Peter Doran, has been sentenced
to Sing Sing prison for sixteen years.
FRANK PIERCE, a ''searcher' employed
under the prohibition law, fatally shoots a
man at Des Moines. He had shot several
oIucl Hlell previously.
MARSHALL HULTz, of Columbia, Mo-, de-
clared himself innocent Of the charge of
numbering Allen Water, neighbour, three
years ago, and then suicded by cutting his
throat with pocket knife.
IN New York, Dawson J. Messerole.
twenty years of age, the son of Gen. J. B.
Messerole, the president of the Williams
burg Savings bank shot an killed Theo-
dore Laclg, a composition.
W. B. NEwBERRY and w. V. Nolan,
prominent Cattl emen of Magdalena, N. NJ,
engaged in street duel over trivi al mat
ter: Newberry was instantly killed and
Nolan mortally wounded,
PETER J. HUBER, manager of the Louis
lana state trust and loan company, and his
clerk, were arrested on charge of estab-
fishing and carrying on lottery in St.
Louis. .r
AT Bluffton, Ga, Daniel Burch, a ne
gro, attempted to assault a white girl. He
was captured by mob, horribly mutilated
with pocket Knives strung by his heels to q
limb, and his body filled with bullets.
The police of New York have sent out a
general alarm for young Englishman,
Charles Warner, who arrived on the 23rd
by the steamship Tower Hill, from Devon.
shire, England. He is known to have 81 0. ON
on his person which he raised in England
at his brothers request in order to deyelor
the latter's business here. Foul play is sus
| pected.
Mrs. ELLEN DoUGHERrY and JOSEPH
Reed, occupants ofthe big tenement at No
555 West Thirty second street, New York
| quarreBed on the roof Of that building
Reed Became very much angered and rush.
| ed at Mrs, Dougherty with the intention Of
striking her. The woman in trying to es-
cape fell off the building and was killed
| Reed is under arrest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

The warehouses of Blandford, who
was the duke of Marlborough's wife
before his grace got too tough for her
and the duchess Of Marlborough are
naturally not the best of friends. In
the course of the interchange of those
little amenities which usually obtain
between ladies in such relations the
duchess is said to have aroused the
anger OF the queen, with whom the
marchioness is q favorite. Notwith-
standing the royal resentment, the
duchess is said to continue making
things lively for the marchioness as
occasion offers All OF which shows
that one touch of nature makes the
whole world kin when it comes to an
opportunity to hit the person whose
goodness stands Extensively compared
with our conduct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
HINTS TO WOMEN About NOTES

An English Custom That Might Be.
Followed With Great Profit.
From the manner to the matter Of
NOTES IS q short step. In this respect
American women can learn several
good points from their English cous-
ms, their Old World cousins, indeed.
for both German and French women
are equally with the English-woman
skilled IN the art OF note writing. In
polite society notes are a valuable
current COMA courteous, tactful-
note often steering it's writer safelv
over threatening rock On the 9TH
er hand, it is easy to place too much
dependence upon these paper messen-
gers-a fault which some young wom-
en- OF the moment seem likely to fall
into.
Said one young girl, meeting anoth-
er in a friends parlor the other day:
Mrs. 2. feels quite hurt that you did
not call on her niece"
"Does she?" was the careless reply.
Il must write her note smoothing it
over"
Almost with the same breath the
tlrst speaker remarked further: ssMr.
- was at the house last evening; he
spoke about your having so prettilv
explained about the tennis fiasco."
Goodness" calculated the other.
what an escape! l had forgotten en-
tlrely wrote to him of that matter.
1t was on my mind to go home today
and send him an especially fetching
note Now, I dimly recall having
done So"
Here, evidently, was young woman.
who wrote notes recklessly, and, it is
to be feared, unscrupulously, through
which practice she will be apt to come
to grief some time
10 an English woman of any posi-
ton her correspondence is one of her
most serious duties. She spends a,
certain portion of every day at her
desk, and she would as soon think of
not responding to a friends greeting
as emitting to answer promptly and
carefully friends letter, or, indeed,
any addressed to her from friend or
stranger.-N.~Y Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

A CANTON, Ohio, crank Wants to
make contract with the Pennsylva-
MA State Board of Agriculture to pro-
duce rain at any time in any quantity.
lie announces his discovery OF means
by which he is able to cause rain to
TALL over an area of 100000 square
miles, and can continue it as long as
1t IS needed. A man who can do this
might possibly be able to prolong the
reign OF the Guelph family in Great
Britain, and the Prince Of Wales set
should hasten to procure the Canton
crank's patent and secure his services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
SHE HAD ALL THE BEST OFT.
How Woman Succeeded In Nom
plusing Red-Nosed Conductor:

How Woman Succeeded in Non
plusing Red-Nosed Conductor;
He was a red-nosed and exc a. cyni-
cal conductor, and all the way some
dozen or more blocks bespoke of the
intense delightthat women take in
humlliating and troubling street-car
conductors in general, himself in par
ticular. He dwelt on woman's prone
ness to pass bad coins and otherwise
defraud honest conductors.
TWAS while he was talking that a.
pleasant-faced lady signaled the car
and got in. She handed the conduc-
tor a 81 bill from which to take her
fare and he came to the rear, where
the reporter was to make the change
"Woman all over," he growled.
"Has the right change, but wants to
make trouble"
Then he carefully and thoughtfrllv
made up the lady's change in pennies
and fve-cent pieces. He put them in
her hand and came back to the rear.
"Wait till you see her kick" he
said gleefully.
"But she didn't 'skick." She calm
~ counted over the change and then
beckoned to the conductor.
"Conductor!'' she said simply. "You
have not given me the right change. I
have 10 cents more than I should
have. Here it is, and she handed it
to him, not in pennies, as she might
have done, but in the shape of two
fve-cent pieces.
The conductor returned to his place,
his red nose positively pale.
III give you my solemn word, young
fellow" he said, ''that I've been along
time in this business an I never saw
no woman do that sort of thing be-
fore. wouldn't have tho't such a
thing could happen"
And he said no more of womans
dishonesty, for it was clear that he
was both panied and in a sense hui
miliated.-New York Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
IN GENERAL.

1T is denied in New York that J. NJ. Hill,
the theatrical manager, has failed. Mr.. Hill
himself says that he will be Strengthened
out by Jan. l.
A NEW fire insurance company will be
organized in New York, to be known as
the Queen insurance company of America.
Capital, 100000.
The oatm cal mill at Rockford, H., has
been sold to the American cereal company
for 5000, 600. The mill held out for good
while before permitting itselfto be absorb
ed by the trust.
AT Philadelphia Judge Butler filed an
opinion in the United States circuit court,
deciding that the balance held by the Cen
tennial exposition board of finance should
be distributed among the stockholders.
"''E land court Of private claims, the
bers of which are Judges Fuller, Muir
10y. Reed, Stone, Glass and Counsellor
Reynolds, had it's first meeting in Denver.
The court is creation of the last congress.
The June report for the Pennsylvania
oil field shows decrease in new production
of 1912 barrels, and decrease incom-
pleted as we'll. The Ohio field shows an in.
crease Of 2,256 barrels, and an increase i'm
new work.
YUMA, Ariz., dispatches say the water in
the Colorado desert basin continues to rise
At Seton there is five feet Of water. 1t is
believed the lake is fed by subterrancan
source. Artesian wells III the basin have
ceased to flow. =
The New York Tribune says the New
York Life Insurance company has decided
to sue the Times for libel, in having pub
lished articles rejecting upon the manage
ment Of the company's affairs. The amount
ofdamages claimed will be about 81, OOO,-
OOO 81
JESSE H. LIpp1NcorT, ofNew York, sole
licensee Of the American graphophone
company, who recently assigned, filed
schedules stating liabilities 81, l9l, $50; nom
inal assets. $347l 1888. and actual assets,
$16s $50. Most Of tile assets are held as col
lateral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
SPORTING TRIPLES

RELY of the Pttsburgs will appeal his
expulsion by the Columbus Elks.
The American association race seems to
have dwindled down to fight between
Boston and st. Louis.
BILLIE BARNIE comes to the front with a
denial of the story that he will give up the
management of the Baltimore club.
10 decide all bets Jere Dunn has an
nounced that Kilrain drew first blood on
Slayin in their recent fight.
KEssLER, the Butte, Mont, pugilist,
wants to fight La Blanche again for $500 a
side. He whipped the Marine once.
PHILADELPHIA has released Pitchers
Schultz and Smith and signed Pitcher Spaul-
ding, of Williams College, and Ed Cassian,
of the New Britain, Conn.,. team. :
"REDDY" GALLAGHER and young Mitchell
have been matched by the Occidental
club, of San F ran cisco, to fight in September
for S., 900 purse. a..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

1T is unpleasant intelligence which is
spread concerning the health of Eng
lands grand old man. Mr.. Gladstone,
his physicians say, is gradually failing
and is being urged to take a complete
rest from active labor. The continued
energy he has displayed at an age
when most persons seek repose has
been a. marvel to the world. But no
man alive has better earned a. vaca-
ton, and his admirers want to see
him take one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

THE new government in Canada has
measured its strength in the Dominion
Parliament, and finds itself backed by
a majority of twenty votes. The fact
does not prove, however, that prem
Ter Abbott will be able to keep his
forces in hand and control affairs with
such vigor as did the imperious Sir
John Macdonald. 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
CASUALTIES.

WARREN & EwING's dry goods store at
Bowling Green, X. burned recently. Loss,
$40, 900; insurance $50, 900.
FIFTEEN houses wese destroyed by fire
at Chatillon, north of Lake Bourget France,
Several persons were killed.
THE Seventy-frst regiment armory in
New York was burned. Loss 1000; half
insured.
OK Lake Michigan, near Milwaukee, the
schooner Charles Wyman ran into and
sank the steamer Storke. No lives were
lost.
FIRES are raging on the eastern slope of
Mount Tan!alpois, near San Rafael, CAL,
on viii ch many fine summer houses are To-
Gated Much damage has been done.
THE Missouri river is falling and all fears
Of disastrous food have passed. Consid-
cradle damage has been DONE but no lives
lost.
FIRE destroyed 4 lodging housein China
town, San Francisco. The fire burned over
an hour, and the building was completely
destroyed. The charred remains of one
Chinese woman was found in the ruins,
and it STATED that five other Chinese wom-
en- were burned to death, but the bodies
have not yet been found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
LABOR CIRCLES

..... LABOR ClRCLES 8,
The cloaknakers' strike in Cleveland,
Ohio, has ended.
THE New York typothetae refused to
grant the 9-hour day con cession to journey
men printers. ~
The Huntington, Pa. manufacturing
company, controlled by the Iron car COM
pany of New York, has indefinitely sus-
pended operations, throwing $50 men out
Of employment.
ALL but one of the flint and window 81 ass
factories ofFindlay, Ohio, shut down at -
o'clock Saturdays until Sept 1, and probably
longer. This gives two thousand employesa
THE central labor federation in New
York was informed by the state trades as
sembly of Colorado that thousands of men
are out Of employment in that state and
that it would not be to the interest of work
men to go there at present. -
The strike of the lnngshoresman in Chi
cago has spread until it includes 800 men.
The only line not involved is that of.
Leopold &, Austrian. The company grant
ed the demands Of the men and their YES
sells are moving on time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

ANY person having doubts that
"God moves in mysterious way his
wonders to perform" are referred to a.
caper cut by cyclone at Charleston,
Mo. 1t yanked the steeple out of the
Baptist church and then waltzed down
to the theater and took the roof off,
1t was possibly instigated by the devil
In the first instance and guided by the
Lord in the second.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

EUROPEAN governments of the mon
archial stripe are becoming alarmed
over the tendency OF their subjects to
emigrate. 1t does not reassure the Eu-
ropean monarchs to know that nearly
alltheir emigrants are focking to the
United States, the great republican
country in which men are men and
monarchs are unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

The princess OF Wales having Or
dered her photographer to place like
nesses OF the royal family on set OF
her daintiest china, the idea has been
caught up by the public, and all Eng
land is engaged in embellishing choice
crockery with family likenesses. New
York too, is following suit.