davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
MRS. James G. Blaine. Jr.

Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.. who is en-
ploying ali the modern methods Of adj
vertising before going upon the stage,
was at the Academy of Music yesterday
afternoon. She sat in Mrs. Henderson, 5
box with that estimable lady and Daniel
Frohman. She was enveloped la strik-
ing white wrap, and although the fact Of
her presence was industriously circulated
through the house, she attracted but lit
fla attention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

1t viii be an easy matter to arrange each
of the three districts made nm in Hudsan
and Essex counties, probably. SO that~all
will be safely Democratic, and then, IL the
course of the party at large deserves popu-
lar support. New Jerseys delegation will
be largely Democratic for the next
decade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

in Bright street. was equally surprised
when told Of the rumor. Be. too, said he
did not know Of single case Of typhoid
among his pupils and that MS school was
coinparatiyely free from sickness Of al
kinds. The general health Of the scholars
and their families as far as he knew, was
excellent. and he said that the report was
utterly without foundation
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

At Cooper Hall last night Coroner
Parslow ana jury concluded the inquest
into the death OF John Mortgage. who was
killed by piece Of falling lumber. The
jury brought in verdict that the death
was accidental
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
DALY's FOR MuLLoyR.

He Yields to the Pressure Of His Friends
and WIN Vote for Hudson Speaker.
It had been stated, but not authorize
tiy&ly, that Assemblyman DAILY would
support Assemblyman Mullone Tor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

The Rev. Ghosn 3, Howl, Pm. d., VIII
lecture in the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. Mercer street and varicK. to-
morrow evening at eight O'Clock Rev.
David Mitchell win preside. There will
also be singing~ and prayer by Rev.
Thomas Houston, the bIind evangelist,
and the choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
HER HUSBAND HAD LEFT HER.
Mrs. HIlderbrandt Was Tired or Her Soil.
tude and Shot Herself

tude and Shot Herself
Elizabeth Hilderbrandt. the wife OF Henry
Hilderbrandt. clerk in the Bureau OF Elec-
tions shot herself in the abnomen last night
in her room at 1928 Second avenue. The house
is q tenement. She had room on the fourth
floor.
About 8 o'clock tenants living on the same
floor heard two pistol shots. They ran into
her room and found hcr lying on the floor. The
u. loking pistol was by her side.
Emma Hartman OF 1890 Third avenue. had
called on Mrs. Hildenbrandt early In the even
ing. and they had looked over the album. When
they came 10 the picture Of tho husband Mrs.
Hi!denbrandt began 70 cry.
What is :" Mrs; Hartman asked. MI
asked Miss lIartmanao, go TO the drug store
for her II was while shc was gone thut Mrs.
HildcnbranLt shat herself
policeman was called. Mrs. Hiidcnhrnndt
was conscious whon he got there. She al
mittcd that she had shot herself. and said she
was Tired OF life aud wanted to die. Her hUs-
band had not visited her for nearly yoar
Telegram WAS sent 70 Clerk Hildenbrandt. who
lives wit his parents in East Eighty-SecOnd
street. He had not visited tho hospital at mid
night.
IT was net possible last night to tell how
dangerous the woman's wound Is. She Is q
Hilderbrand has been a clerk In the Bureau
81 Eisrtons for ten years. acting as cNDert ac-
couRtant. Previous to his employment there
lie was ~ pntrolman In Eldridge street. The
woman Ia his second wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Two Natiess disable 10 Keep Order A.eax
1oo,o0o People.

Ban FRANcIsco. Nov. 20-The steamship
hariposa arrived to-day. twenty-four days
from sydney via Honolulu X Malolm.
partner OF Mr.. sawyers, who was killed by
bushmen at Tangoa Santo. In the New Hebrides
on Sept. II. has written to Auckland describ-
ing the scene Of which no was an eyewitness.
The natives. who numbered twelve to four
teen. approached tile clearing as II to apply for
work and "a Sawyers advanced they hrod. KILL
ing him. They attacked Malcolm. but he drove
them OF with revolver II was afterward
found that sam. native servant OF Sawyers.
had been pat to death and his body torn to
pieces. evidently to form meal for cannibals.
Tuta Nichohiho. with sixty. armed followers,
who took possession Of u disputed piece OF
land at Waipiro Bny. has been arrested by the
"A while ago the Europeans, in the New
M.biriles; inclnding forty Englisl subjects .
ground that The state oi affairs was quite in;
been ncrea sing in number. particularly on the
island of Ambrym. whose active volcano has
%:Ss It had st isa S esas
safety TO Port sandwich. on the large AaIicolo
mission for tho government Of the islam, . loes
as ts f. e ;s Es to
her In spite Of he fact that tho EnElislImali.
British missionaries had been there over
thirty years.. and had nominally. converted
matte correspondence France and England
agreed that both powers, should have eaua!
rights in the islands. and that Joint nava!
French Pacific fleets should govern them. A
man. OF war OF one nation or the other Is
ready to pounce upon any coast village whose
residents kill white men for culinary or other
purposes.
The New Hebrides are about 1000 miles
east 81 Australia. and include thirty islands.
extending 400 miles north and south. They
cocoanuts. &c, have several hne harbors. and
are regarded AS more healthfn than most of
tho Pacific islands. Some OF the whites who
live there are Of very low class. and 1t is said
they often are more to blame than tho natives
for the murders which quite frequently occur.
The population numbers over 1OU.OUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Long before II o'clock the streets in the
Vicinity Of Madison square. always busy. took
on an unwonted degree OF activity Huge
coaches numbered hither and thithcr the
smart drivers ON the boxes their only occu-
pants as yet. Around tho Fifth Avenue. tho
Hoffman. and tho Brunswick tho sidewalks
were crowded to tho curb with good-looking
throng OF both sexes. and the passerby did
not need any information regarding their des-
tination. The blue Of Yale predominated.
but the yellow Overwhelmingly gen
eial consent the emblem of Princeton
was TO be seen on every side. 1T was an eager.
impetuous crowd. with colors worn as conspic-
uously as possible. and the drivers Of the
coaches had little trouble in finding their pas
sengers. The horses had scarcely come to IL
halt before the long spiral stairs leading TO
the tops Of the huge vehicles were crowded.
THE COACHING PARADE.
Such a tumbling and rushing as there was
until every seat was taken! Then. with
blast on tho horn. futtcr OF loose ends OF
ribbons floating from throat or corsags.
u wave OF the flags. n hearty eheer
and crack OF tho coachmens whip ard n
merry party is ON Its way One load an0r an
Unrr departs until the uvrnuc is guy with life.
The irOi-shod feet Of The horses strike
showers Of sparks from the linty pavement,
windows ON either side OF the avenue are
thrown up. and the great annual procession to
see the question OF football supremacy de.
cided IL begun. Soon tho broad street Moas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
WILL conn 60 10 4 DOLL.4R?
Remark able Rise In Chicago Quotations
Within q Week.

CHICAGO. Nov. ga big crowd will be In the
Board Of Trade gallery tomorrow. There is a
corner on. Seven years ago corn. under the
impetus OF a manipulation which a great
many people believed was in the interest of
Millionaire Blair Of Blairtown. sold for a min
ute at 81 per busheL
There Is q possibility that the price may be
put there again before Monday night. The
price to touch 81 has to 60 only 25 cents from
the figure bid on Wednesday: and % cents is
about the advance scored since last Tuesday
A week ago to-day corn sold at 81 cents.
Wednesday it was IS cents. 4. V. White tried
to run deal in September He got the price
to 10 cents for q day or SO in August: in Sep
TENDER he went broke. 1t is a queer fact that
the very people who had the most to do with
bringing around the disaster which overlook
Sas Seen dea sT
quietly upon the shorts without alarming
sd eaf
the cornersd option have advanced in five days
% cents a busheI. an advance altogether be-
Tho man Who has stood short 100 oOO. BUSH
ss ths last five days t has loss
stood out In only 5;GO bushels. the most mod
est risl t. be- be made in the corn pit faces loss
II it is. true that one big line. is making
the Il worth shtns FL The loss on
$3.50 900. This corn deal is in the interest OF
q com bination.
Its present success is all the more remarka-
HE for that reason. The attempted wheat cor
ner Of 1880 was disastrous failure. because
start-Fairbank and Hutchinson. Each
afterward complained OF bad faith on
has been put to Is. cents by q combination
made up Of at least six different interests.
parent breach Of faith. Somehow or other the
manipulation has run like clockwork. Prices
have been marked up and the shorts have been
ing the whole affair. Bartlett. Frazier & CO.. a
shipping concern with houses at Peoria. Chi
the mana cement OF the MANIPULATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 26.-Express train No. 8.
which left Chattanooga for Cincinnati at $50
O'Clock tonight. ran on the track six miles
south Of Chattanooga and 160 yards from tho
Tennessee River bridge.
The engine tumbled down big embank-
ment, completely wreck ing II, killing Fireman
Wolff and fnjuring the engineer The bag;
The track. but did not go down the embank-
ment The. trainmen were badly shaken ur.
but not seriously Injured.
A tramp stealing n ride was badly injured.
Tho ladi les ear aud two sleepers did not Leave
the truck. and wrr" brought back to the cityt2
broken rail is supposed TO have been the cause
OF the accideat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

The Princetonans were not one whit behind
their rivals in the decorations OF their coaches.
The masterpiece OF their partisans was huge
tiger skin flung from the rear seat Of their
most swell COACH hung with the lfe-like head
OF the royal beast scarcely a foot from the
street.
"1hat'll he ours before night" gleefully
shouted a party OF Yalesians. who were wait
ing on the corners for an opportunity to reach
the elevated railroad trains.
THE PILGRIMS BY TRAIN
The west side elevated railroads handled
the crowd without much difficulty, but they
were able to do so for the simple reason that a
great many persons were forced to be OIL the
grounds early or forego entirely the pleasure
Of seeing the game. 1t was case OF first
come first served. and many persons let their
turkey and plum pudding walt until evening.
when the merits Of the game and tho excel
lence Of the dinner could DO discussed at the
same time. The early morning tr tins from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania brought a strong
contingent OF Princetonians. and BrooElyn's
delegation kept coming steadily. every train
ON the big bridge bringing wearers OF the blue
or the orange and black.
The ride to 155th street seemed short. The
college graduates met old friends. recalled
memories OF other games. and explained
knotty points to the fresh-cheeEed. happy
girls who were with them. Many daring deeds
on the football field were chronicled by broad
shouldered young men as they chung to the
leather straps in Jay Goulds railroad cars.
Most OF them were whispered into willing ears.
but enough went shy OF tho mark to make
some Of the bystanders wonder whether the
tellers OF tho tales could play football half as
well on the fold as they could In the cars.
ON THE FIELD.
Manhattan Field Is at the foot Of Washing ton
Heights. almost at tho edge OF the Harlem. and
spreads itself out all the way from the elevated
railroad for moro than $50 feet to tho frown-
ing cliffs OF gray rock that bound the heights.
The gates were opened at 1880. and even at
that early hour there wore more than thou
sand persons waiting. many Of them boys. de-
tormined 10 miss not even the smallest portion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27


Enthusiasm was running high when. at 1 40
o'clock. a few drops of rain fell Those who
were exposed in the open stand and on the
bluffs paid no attention to the storm at first.
but smart shower. which lasted for nearly
flve minutes. sent umbrellas up in all direc-
lions. Then the sky became grayer than be.
fore. the wind veered to the north. and the
weather sharps said that no more rain would
fall during the day. Cheering was resumed.
and when several men came upon the ground
with bags OF sawdust.wlth which they vainly en-
deavored to veneer the muddy field. the throng
knew that the opening OF the game was at
hand. Billy Rhoadea. captain of last years
Yale team. hustled about helping the mon to
spread the sawdust Few recognized last
years captain in the neatly fitting gray suit
and small peaked cap. Billy Bull. Yale's
famous full back and one OF the coaches for
this years team. hurried across the field to
whisper with Rhoades. and the young men
were magnets that attracted many pairs OF soft
eyes. Peter Poe and Thomas. both tried men
in Princeton's cause. talked eagerly on tho
other side Of the field. and then started for the
little house in the corner Of the grounds in
which the twenty -two PLAYERS who were so soon
to be called upon to play the game OF therlives
were quietly resting.
YALE's MASCOT.
At this juncture two handsome young men
In box coats their long hair topped by drab
Derby hats. appeared upon the scene with tho
Yale mascot. Handsome Dan. Handsome
Dan is a bulldog with walk that would win
tho prize in any cake walk and n face that
would cause tho Judge to decide quickly in his
favor. Handsome Dan has been tho Yale mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

IL was femarkaDle, tOo 1Or the Oruer preSerV-
ed by even the most hilarious and youthful fol-
lowers Of either side. and 1t was also remark
able for the beauty and evcnness OF the play in
the first half. in which neither team scored
point. and. last OF oil. it was remark
able for the executive ability shown In seating
tho great gathoring-no matter what may
have occurred in the wild rush which followed
the close Of the game
THE GAME SURPRISE
The game was something Of a surprise to
the public. the opinion being general that
Yale would run up a very large score. and also
that she would win from the very outset.
When the Princetons held their own in the
first hnlf. playing beautiful defence game.
Peter Poe and other men who have played on
the team in former years were much elated.
and the men who had backed Yale at odds
OF 5 to / on wore very long faces. After
recess. however. the centre play OF Yale
was much more aggressive than in the
first part. and slowly but surely they carried
the tigers before them and finally scored.
Princeton. nothing daunted. struggled on
Gamely. and when Yale got anything she had
to fight for it, receiving as good as she sent in
many instances. Yesterdays game proves one
thing-that Princeton has splendid founda-
ton for her next years team. There was COM
paratively little fumbling. and the work Of
Bliss. McClunE. and Hefrelfnger for Yale will
long be remembered. Johnny Poe. Riggs. Ho-
mans. and King did great work for Princeton.
Football is one OF society's fads just as the
horse show was last week. and many beautiful
pairs of eyes looked beseechinely at the leaden
sky yesterday morning and murmured fer
vent prayer that for the present at least New
York's water supply should not be Increased.
woMANs DELUSIvE HOPES.
Where under the sun is the woman who does
not want to look her best on such occasions :?
The rough.and-ready college boy. brimful of
enthusiasm. did not care a fig whether it
rained showed. or hailed. so long as he could
don his long coat, festoon his foghorn with
ribbons. and perch himself on the lofiest seat
on the SWEETEST coach that fooled UP Fifth av-
enue. 1t was a different story with the father.
mother. sister. and sweetheart Of the same
youth. They wanted to enjoy the glory OF VIC
tory without the attendant discomforts OF a
wctting and as the morning hours wore on
and no rain came from the gray sky. it was
thought that New York was to have a real car
nival of football unmarried by the elements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Mrs. LIZZIE SHEA DEAD.
No Explanation Or Her Injuries FrOh Her
or the Prisoner Under Suspicion.

Mrs. Lizzie Shea.wio was found unconscious
with II fractured skull on Monday night in the
rear OF the tenement 40 New Bowery. died
last might In the Chambers Street Hospital
John Brobspu. IN whose room she had been
heard nlkfng. and who Is suspected OF hav ing
thr9wp her from bis window. was remanded
Shea was unable to identify him yesterday and
could give no inteliigible reply to questions
put by Coroner MESSENGER. lirobson. who was
drunk when arrested. snys the woman left his
rooms early in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

OF the show. AS time wore on the crowd in
reased in volume until steady streams poured
through the half-dozen gates. and these spread
and spread. until they finally sank into the
10000 seats Of the four big stands At noon
Tiers must have been 10000 persons present.
and at l2:45 there was not single seat to be
had in stand d. the one to the west OF the
grand stand running along the field. BY 1
o'clock there were but few vacant spots on
stands A and C. the ones on the west and east
ends OF tho field. When the clock marked LIS
no seats could be had anywhere. excepting q
few already secured by the opulent in the big
covered grand stand. Some chairs there were
sold for SID Some OF the holders OF those did
not put in an appearance until 1870. At that
hour it is safe to say that 10000 persons wore
either in the grounds or had taken places on
the heights in tho background.
The bluffs thore were soon black with peo.
pie and some folks said gleeiully: Hello!
Look at the gan: on dead head hill These
folks arc smart. but they have been out
witted." The Manhattan Athletic Club had TAX
en- care. however. that no deadheads should see
the gamo from tho blum. A nice. new board
fence shut out all the gazers on Washington
Heights Part Of tho slope OF the hill is within
the grounds they control. and there toll OF 81
cents head was collected for the chance to
stand up in the rain and see about three
quarters OF the playing neld over stand d. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The funeral OF tho late Gov. Hovey or Indiana took
place az Mount Vernon yesterday. Ten thousand per-
sons wero present.
A labOrer by the name Of Daley WAS instantly killed
by falling under train IN tile tcnirRl!iEi
karOal NJ ~, JOllnsNIli- ytFterhy morning. lie
WAS NJ wuFh oil Il frsliu nifty feet hi.h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
YALE STILL TRIUMPHANT.
PRINCETON BEATEN on MAMA TAN
FIELD ny A SCORE OF 10 TO a.

Forty Thousand Persons Brave the Rain,
and Postpone Their Dinners TO Sec the
Game - An Enthusiastic Gathering. and
How II saw the Great Battle for Foot
hail sipremncy-Ynie Outpinyed Her OPP
poncnts and Scored All Her Points In
the second Haif-fBn Make. - SpIeu did
Run Of so Yards and Aided by Fiae En-
for Mccormick Kicks Goal From
the Field-How the Game Was Played.
Forty thousand persons saw the blue badge
OF Yale float proudly over the orange and
black Of old Nassau at Manhattan field yestcr
day afternoon when the stawart youths from
New Haven defeated their New Jersey oppo-
ncnts by score of 80 to The game was re-
markable in many respects. 1t was remarkable
for tho sustained enthusiasm Of the on
lockers. who needed not tho lowering sky, the
peting rain. or the biting winds.
TO them the sky was cloudless. and the sun
was shining az brightly as OH an August day.
They saw nothing but the mighty struggle in
the arena at their feet; that fierce battle be-
tween such Drawn and brain as fought
Americas battles hundred years ago. and.
although the moisture penetrated even the
thickest wraps and found an entrance into the
most secluded portions Of the grand stand. for
more than an hour and half all eyes were
riveted on that rectangular patch OF moist
earth with its sharply defined lines OF white
and the twenty-five young men who had been
in training for months to do all that lay in
their power to uphold the football supremacy
OF the colleges they represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

cot for some time and his record is a proud
one. He is the property OF Andrew Is.
Graves OF Brooklyn. member OF the
senior class in the Scientific School, Hand
some Dan entered college with his master and
is said to have been imported from q noted
English kennel by the late Edgar s. Porter.
The dog Is known all through the university.
Dan was on dress parade yesterday. and he
knew 1t. Mono wore a larger and broader bow
OF blue silk ribbon than he. and his blue
blanket with Yale embroidered on 1t was
spotlessly clean. Dnn tugged at the
chain as though the pace SGT by the
young man was altogether too slow to
suit his ideas. Photographer Hemmont got
u snap shot at tho bow.leggcd beauty us he
amhrd along Dan growing his iisapproval
us the camera man stole his picture.
uS Tag firLpAr !.iSl.
At last Referee William Brooks Of Harvard
and Umpire S. V. Coffin OF Wesleyan march
upon the field. Now the crowd knows the hour
is come. A futter in the forest OF blue hacs
near the northeast corner. S9mmottol ~ tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

with drop Of sporting blood in his veins.
What strong hold athletic sports have on the
public heart when 10000 persons represent
ing the best people will gather to see such
contest as Yesterdays!
The women were handsome lot their
cheeks rosy with health. and their eyes bright
with the anticipation Of a stirring game The
men wero manly, and their voices had an hon.
est ring. no matter whether they cheered for
Yale or Princeton. The blue and the orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Tho private compartment car on New York CentrAl'a
Chicago Limited 10 very popular with families and
ladies travelling unattended. Absolute privacy and
every eosyenienes;Zlds. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

great grand stand hid the other portion.
The crowd nsssed itself tier above tier until
the whole abrupt hillside was covered with
curtain offaces each groi esluc In its uGerncss.
Tho college BOYS wondered whether any per-
ccntagc from tia, Held which tho Manhattan
had evidently been keeping under cover,would
come into their Golfers.
Standing in the centre OF the playing field
and viewing the massed humanity on every
side would hays warmed the heart oi any nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Young Il eayiis's "Aene" Lieeries FeiIsts.
Most sfneacious for throat troublsa Al drusgiss.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
long line OF coaches. and the air vibrates with
tho concerted blasts OF thousand horns.


The horses seem to catch the spirit OF the
throng. Even the most staid and respected
animals-thosc that have done duty for years
In the strects-cannot restrain q feeling OF
pride as they bowl along with such merry
freight.
Here Oh one turnout is the blue OF Yale
showing on bridle saddle. aud crupper. with
tho drivers whip u succession OF blue bows.
From every other place to which decoration
might be fastened was thrown to the breeze
strcamors Of blue which snap as saucily as
though they knew tho high place the color
held In the hearts Of the followers Of Yale. Ono
genius surpassed all previous efforts by deco
rating his coach in n startling manner BE
stretched blue bunting over the four whecls
md fastened 1t securely to the spokes. The
rims OF the wheels were trimmed with white.
1t was like n modernized Roman chariot pre-
pared for the races Bystanders were struck
by the novel turnout. and that particular
coach owned the avenue for the time being.