davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DEATH OF THE REV. DIR. " j. Il. TAYIoS.

Information was -eeeyed Jersey city YESTERDAY o.
the death on a railway train in the West OF the Rev "
william j. II. Taylor, formerly pastor OF the wayne s.
Reformed Church in jersey Cry. He was u'spoAans
secretary Of American sabbath Union aud "ss on ~
way 10 Salt Lake City where he 70 have deiyerd
address today lie was one OF the secretaries Of NV
American Billie Srciety during the Rebels ~ ana wy
permitted b. Confederate authorities &c cross a
lines to distribute bibles Dr.. Taylor was sNy'h'e!
old Iii, three sons are ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MlI O'RELL 1T THE HAMILTON CTUR

The Hamilton Club OF Brooklyn. entertained and
was entertained by May O'Re last evening lie do
liyercd his lecture on America to large audience
and after the lecture the members and their friends
whlskers.
Among those present were Delavan Boodgood Ad-
mia u. l.. braine, OK Congressman William &. Wallace,
the Rev. DR.. Charles IL. Han, DR.. J. c. Rosman VIII
lam G.. De Witt. f. q. Blackford Sidney V Lowell
George ". Mead, George NJ. Olcott aud Robert d.
benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AN EXCITING GAME AT PRINCETON.

THE HOME TEAM NARROWLY ESCAPES DEFEAT
BY CORNELL.
Princeton, Nov. IA SpeciaD.-The hardest fought
and most exciting football game that has been played
here this year took place this afternoon between
Cornell and Princeton 1t the last football game
of the season on the home grounds, aud over 1000
neople assembled TO witness ii. Cornell sent large
delegation. Time called at 40, the teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CRESCENT KICKERS ARE CHAMPIONS.
rutEy DEFEAT TILE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUE
ELEVEN IN A WE'LL PLAYED GAME.

ELEVEN IN A WE'LL PLAYED GAME
one Of the best games in the American Football
Union series was played at tie Pclo "iouhds yester
Law between the NewYork and Crescent athletic club
,evens. There were Several hundred spectators pres
,nt aud every play Enthusiastically appauded
The Crescents won by 15 to q. and again captured
the championship. There was celebration In tins
clubhouse In Brooklyn last night
The Crescent men did not work with their usnai
yigr at the start and at the ending Of the first half
the score was 10 against them. They braced up
IN the second half and scored ID points TO New forks
nothing. singulariy enough, not player was badly
hurt Hotoi1dss disqualified for singing
Rockwell and Byrne took his place.
The teams were arranged AZ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

. PLAYING By MOONLIGHT AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester, Nov. 14.-The Union College football
eleven PLAYED the Rochester University eleven here
THIS afternoon. Union won By score Of q 10 O..
Tie latter part OF the game was played by moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

PUWEKS SIUNING BASEBALL PLAY EES.
Manager T. Powers, Of the New-Yors Baseball Club
returned to city yesterday. He succeeded signing
the pitcher John Ewing, well King. on his tour
He has several other good men In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Five Great Limited trains every day. via New York
Central, the most magnificent service IN tie world
See time table in this paper. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ans were arranged as follows

Rofeleo-Eugene Richards. Yale. Umpire-Wyllis
Terry, Yale.
The game consisted Of two halves OF half an hour
each and play was not Started until as p M, the
Crescents having the ball. The Brooklyn men gained
several yards on short rushes by Hewlett Sheldon
ana smith az a starter. Then Hewlett made fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

UNIVERSITY OF NIKdINIA TIE WINNER.
University Of Virginia, Nov IA football game
between eleven from ST. Johns College. Annapolis,
Md, ard the University Of Virginia team this after
noon resulted in this University, "a; 81.
Inln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

fairly comfortable room and the best
attention and service TO be had in this
country will In nearly all cases be Sc
cured. Tie temperance hotels OF our
own country are us q rule only tit places
for Standardization or suicide Here
they are the only places where one can
secure any manner OF adequate enter
tainlnent.
In Wales, the English Lake district,
in some portions OF the sleepy old ham.
let's OF the English midland shires, and
in many OF the characterize villages OF
Scotland, you will come upon little ho-
tells that are half inn half home. They
are struggling, one-story structures
with sway.hack, moss-covered roofs and
huge caves and chimneys, and are near
" always half hidden beneath Ivy,
roses and flowing vines. They are
rich in that sweet and unctuous remi.
niscentiGl life Of the old stage-coachIng
days; and provided with numberless
hooks, crannies, cupboards and delight.
full corners, are each q labarynth OF
duaintness and repose. Personally in
my wayside trOmplDgs, this sort Of
drcamini old Scottish most has been
found the most delightful. BY the peat
blaze of its cavernous fireplace, in the
presence OF scenes white as a doves
wings, bacon crisp and brown, an omlet
Us yellow US a frost-pOinted beech-leat,
a tug of cream sweet as a nut-kernel,
u fragrant brewing OF tea in the DELPHI
pot under the "ccsey," and q .guidwife
bustling about in a sort OF CHEEKY
frenzy to make you welcome, you have
reason to thank British conservatism
that these few olden gentle places still
remain. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
WAKEMANS TRAVELS.
Some of the Discomforts Of Travel
ling IN Great Britain.
ENGLISH and SCOTTISH INNS.
The Barmaid, Buttons, chambormaid
and Boots aud the Peculiar Talent
They Have for Making You NIisera-
Dlc..some Pleasing Exceptions.
Copyright, 1911

!Sps,iGi Correspondence o. the intelligence.
LONDON, June 18.-There are two
classes OF inns in England and Scotland
in which the guests find comfort. One
class comprises the great hotels of such
cities as London, Liverpool, Glasgow
and Edinburg, which have become
comfortable during tho past quarter OF
century, in proportion to their adop-
ton Of American hotel manners and
improvements. The other class IS the
humble and simple hotels Of remote
villages, OF almost unknown dales and
glcns, OF bonnie old Scotch clachansand
OF rose-embowered English hamlets,
where one thanks God, il ho have come
bv design or accident, for the tender re-
pose and blest rest to be found among
them.
There is another class. It's inns are
the hostelries the average traveller,
commercial or uncommerCial, is COM
PEELED to patronizo, and which lay in
wait for the doomed tourist from
Lands End to John oGrost's. They
arc simply places where one for n noe
essary period resigns himself TO captiv-
ity, surveillance and extortion. The
unteigned and tremendous surprise and
indignation cvlnced at protest against
other, are elements OF husRoE IL the
situation, If those may exis! where
there seems only opportunity for down
right despair.
Tho elEusiveness OF your welcome at
one OF those inns is alarming. The
next instant you have cause for alarm,
for with Queens warrant you could
not find shred OF that gaumy, greasy.
gaseous welcome. From a dozen to a
score Of grinning, jumping, wriggling,
vociterous beings grab and gasp aud
gurgle at you until you are inside tho
door and outside the law, and your be-
longings have been wrenched from you,
and yourself left as lone as is silence be.
tween the stars. Then Il you fnd thcn,
or ANYBODY that, without ransom, will
acknowledge to having ever before seen
them or you In that blessed inn, you
possess genius and great brave and
patient soul.
II you have come to the inn by car
rage and been mulcted by the station
porters for bringing your baggage to the
door, by other porters who grab 1t and
carry it to soae other place, by other
porters who row seize it and deposit it
near your carriage, and by still other
porters who assist the scornful coach,
man in getting things to rights and
under way; or If you have walked and
carried portmnnteau or two, and been
haunted and tainted by street porters
and urchins for your niggNrdness and
efforts to destroy the customs Of tho
country; you viii find th6m oil there,
these Shiny, slippery human tentaeles
OF the concrete British inn devil-tish,
separate and distinct notifications OF
the life-blood sappings you will be
called upon in spirit and pocket to en-
dUre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is almost certain
to be needed, and no family can afford
to be without it. It costs but triae
and may be the means Of saving much
suffering, ii not life. There are many
different remedies in use, but Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeN
Remedy isundoubtcdly the best. Tween.
ty-Ave and fifty cont bottles for sale by
G. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, Jno. Klari,
c. schnepf, g. MenkemlIler, W. S. Nc
Cullough, NJ. W. Heinrich, W. +. Will
iama, S. L. Brice, Jno. Coleman and W.
II. Williams, Wheeling, W. Va; Bowie
4 Co., bridgeport, Ohio; Is. I. Peabody,
BenWool, W, Va. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

The holding of the Worlds Fair in a
city scarcely fifty years old will be re.
markable event, but whether it will
really bcneGit.this nation US much as the
discovery OF the Restorative Neryine
by DR.. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This
is Just what the American people need
TO cure their excessive nervousness, dys-
pepsia, headache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dull
ness, confusion OF mind, etc. 1t acts
like n charm. Trial bottles and fine
book on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases"
with unequaled testimonials, free at the
Logan DrugCo.'s. his warranted to contain
no opium, morphine Or dangerous drugs. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in oil
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Toledo, 0.
WALDIEG, KINEAN& MARTIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
IL, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface OF the system. Testi-
monials sent FREQ. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
EneursIon to AtIanlIo 90 vIn. u. 8 Q. R.n

For Thursday, July "a, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company announces q
popular excursion to Atlantic City from
points on all divisions OF that system
east from the Ohio river TO Washington
Junction. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn passage on any train until July II,
inclusive. This will not only afford an
opportunity to spend the Fourth OF July
nj the seaside, but the tickets permit
the holders to stop off on return jour'
ney ut Washington, to see the many
wonderful sights Of the magnificent
capital city, to visit Mt. Vernon and
other points Of interest near Washing
ton.
A trip to Atlantic City vim the epic
turesque b. & o." carries with it tho
enjoyable feature Of q ride over the crest
OF the Alleshanies, along the panoramic
shores OF Cheat river and through the
historic valley Of the Potomac, Q glance
at Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, and Journey across New jersey
over the only double track route to At
lantic City from Philadelphia. Passen-
gers by day trains can spend the night
In Philadelphia and take any regular
train OF the Reading route the following
day, Friday, July Sd, Tor the sea.
Trains leave Wheeling ut 1906, 4;55
and G:10 u. M, and 2:35p. nj. The train
leaving ut 6:l0 a. NJ. runs via Pitts
burgh. Pullman sleeping and "parlor
cars attached. Round trip rate front
Wheeling $40; correspondingly low rates
from other stations. ws&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
SOME EXCEPTIONS.

1t would DO captious aud dishonest to
asset that there are no pleasant cxcep-
tons; Bnt any quo who has travelled
much in England and Scotland knows
that the above picture is true one OF
ninc.tcnths Of those inns the average
wanderer Gnds in the average English
or Scottish town or village. Acquaint-
ance in every place visited would no
doubt reduce ones percentage OF mis-
cry. But us you are compelled to know
1t, in passing rapidly from place to
place, the entire system is one OF grab
and-pluci. The bar is the British inn
keepers god. lie has no pride in IBIS
house and tho entertainment he might
givc. Ii your bill for liquors is likely
to four or five times exceed that for bed
and board, You arc tolerated and even
coddlcd. II YOU have something to do
besides guzzle, YOU may rs well under
stand first as last that yon are not
wanted and will not he dccently treated,
In nine.teMths OF all British inns there
Is not a public room--and they are all
notoriously tiny and close-where the
fumes and smoke OF liquor and tobacco
do not form dense and awful pillar OF
cloud and fire by night and day. The
inn is absolutely the bar annex here.
but there is hope for the traveller in
England and Scotland in two directions.
II ono viii mako rule OF patronizing
only the temperance hotels, or Of hunt-
ing ont the hNnlblest and most insigniil.
cant inn that can be found In the place
Of arrival, my word for it, clean bed, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

REYMAxx's Celebrated Lager spec.
ialty at Lally Sample Rooms, No. 2lOO
Main street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House. .

A good house greeted James B. Mackie.
the star of Grimeas Cellar Door last
night He played the part Of Billy
Grimes to perfection, and nearly every
saying Of bis was greetet with rounds of
applause Miss Beatrix Hamilton as
Nancy Twitchell who owns Bin, also
pleased the audience by her good singing
and dancing.
The experiment which Rich and Harris
made with George Thatcher in -combin-
ing Thatcher's Minstrels with their
comedy organization, the united force
presenting the three-aet farcical comedy.
Tuxedo, Seems to have proven an indls-
putable success Tuxedo" comes to the
Grand Opera House next Saturday even.
ing
Robert Downing. the brilliant young
American tragedlan. will appear at the
Grand Opera House on New Years Day
In two performances supported by the
finest legitimate company in Americs, led
by that charming actress, Eugenie
Blair, lady whose facial charms and
wonderful historic abilities have made
her one Of the most popular actresses
ever before the public
Evening journal., 1891-12-29
1EResY ANn IHenLoeY.


The recent agitations Ia religious cir
cles, and especially the trial Of Dr.
Briggs for heresy, have introduced the
question: What is theological teaching
Dr. Briggs has been one Of the most
successful teachers OF what he conceived
to be the theology OF the present day.
But numerous and respectable body Of
people, including professors, ministers,
officers, and members of his church, be-
lieve that he has been teaching hsresy.
He Is awaiting trial now before
tho church courts on that charge.
He Is not stunning an Issue. but court
ing 1t, he is impatient Of dslay, and has
attempted In various ways 10 bring the
questions before the people and assert
the correctness OF his own position, his
latest attempt bsinR an article ia the
Forum In which he discusses the quss.
tion. From this article 1t appears tha.
Dr. Brlggss conception Of theological
teaching Is that theology is one great
branch Of human learning, which Is a.
we'll worthy Of serious study as any other
branch, and II pursued in rational way
and In proper coordination with ether
branches Of learning, would do more "a
develop proper co ordination Of all i'm.
portant branches OF study than has vol
been made in our American teach,
ing.
The article Ia a notable one because Il
is formulation Of the Efforts that DR..
Briggs and great many other progress
i've theologIsns are making to revolution
lie this branch OF study In the United
States. II they are successful
In their attempts the standards OF several
Of the churches will, Of necessity, be rs
vired and changed to be In harmony with
the teachings Of the seminarIes. That
seems to be the portent Of the contest
over Dr. Briggs In the Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Briggs has been teaching
theology which, though more agrseabl,
to the religious cull OF the day, is hsresy
to the doctors OF the cult which has here
tofors prevailed In the church.
The contest, Of which the trial OF DR.
Briggs is an Incident merely, is 70 de
termine the relative values of the new
and the old cults, and to reject one o.
both Of them, OF harmonize them. what
ever may be the outcome Of the BrIgg
trial is important only In It's bearing Of
this greater contest as TO what is theo
I Logical tpnehinp
Evening journal., 1891-12-29

pslgn cries. which won for Harrison
what was lost for Blaine
Those methods and the money which
made them possible, were furnished by
Quay, GARRISON. Wanamaker and Dud-
ley.
The men, the methods, and the means
which put Harrison In the Presidential
chair, also counted In the dishonest Con
gress which passed the infamous" Nc
Kinley bill, and threatened to pass the
Force bill, and are the causes and events
which have brought about the secret bal
lot laws In thirty three states.
The success Of the schemes Of that
suartette OF angels has procured The
triumph Of the secret ballot. BY their
success then they made another success,
another Harrison, impossible Quay,
ClArkson, Wanamaker and Dudley did
the country an incalculable good by
folsting their candidate, by their msth-
DDS. upon the country
The selfish and saturnine candidate
whom they elevated, has done Rll in his
power to strengthen his own unpopular
ity and increase the national disgust
since the elevation was contaminated
They all have contributed to the tri-
umph ef the secret ballot, thus prevent
ing the repetition Of the intimidation Of
voters In Massachusetts, Rhode IslRud
and Ohio. Blocks OF five" cannot be
marched to the polls in Indiana; aud
whatever soap" may be used IN Maine,
New Hampshire. New York or West
Virginia will have to be distributed In
blind faith that the recipients Of it will
Ike p their bad bargain and vote as they
are bribed.
II follows that In the next campaign
the professional corruptionists will be
less in demand as chairmen Of campaign
committees than heretofore, because they
will be less useful
The country owes that quartette Of
hackers for making Mr. Harrison Presi-
dent, ana Mr.. Harrison for the ackuowl-
edgement aud recognition Of them and Of
their methods, debt OF gratltuds which
is Inestimable They forced the secret
ballot upon the country-they builded
better than they knew.
Evening journal., 1891-12-29
He EsLLsp rHe NEGRO.
A Bold Qussn.Anbe Farmer brushes this
Head OF His AssaiIant when Nearly Elk
hausted,

Bold Qussn:Anpe Farmer brushes the
Head OF His AssatIant when Nearly Elk
hausted,
CRNTRHvILLE, Md, Dec. 90 The
house OF Jshn D. Kirby well-known
farmer resident near Queenstown in this
coanty, was visited several times on Sun.
day by an unknown negro. When asked
the object OF hts visits he would at nc
time give satisfactory answer
About IL o'clock that night the family
Of Mr.. Kirby was awakened by q noise
outside, and Mr.. Kirby dressed, took his
gvn and went into the yard. He was
startled TO find that the same desperate
looking negro had returned. Mr.. Kirby
at once ordered him to leave the prem
ises, which he refused ito do. He then
fired his gun twice for the purpose OF
frightening she negro, and as soon as the
weapon was unloaded and Kirby defense
less ths negro rushed for him and
grabbed him by the throat. A battle en-
sued and lasted about fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Kirby, when completely exhausted.
called for aid
bis wlfa and daughter, being the only
ones or the premises, went to his assist
tance and struck the negro several blows,
causing him to release his old on Mr.
Kirby. AZ this stage OF the battle the
negro called for companions, and Mr.
Kirby expecting TO be attacked by others,
concluded to disable the negro If possible
He reached for a club and succeeded in
striking him several blows His skull
was fractured and death followed almost
instantly
A jury of inquest was summoned yes
terday afternoon, and verdict was rem
dered Of justiable homicide II was
learned to-day that the negro entered
several houses in the same neighbolhood
yesterday, aad made desperate threats Of
robbery and murder similar to those
made on the premises of Mr. Kirby. BE
was an entire stranger, and hts presence Ia
the county cannot be accounted for. II Is
supposed by some that he was insane, but
this is doubted by many Mr.. Kirby is
a well-known and honorable man and he
Is considered iustIfiAble for his course In
the matter, acting as he did in self
defence. The negro's remains we're
ordered to be buried by the county. He
was about 30 years Of age and poorly
clad. States Attorney T. B. Hopper
visited the scene Of the homicide, AID
WAS present At the inquest held on the
place OF Mr. Kirby
Evening journal., 1891-12-29

THE scene Of Jay Goulds operations
has bsen changed from Wall street To
Fifth avenue, from the Big Four to the
Four Hundred His daughter has been
listed In the matrimonial market and the
attendance at her debut party shows that
in social popularity she is above par.
Nnta the kaleidoscope mutations In
fashionable life. several years ago this
modest and reclusiye fnancicr made
bid for social favor with the
unselfish and laudable design OF
promoting his childrens happiness
In this he was baked by the Fields, 1t
was ali eyed, who haughtily left swell
entertainment which the Goulds at
tended, declaring that they would not
associate with an actress-C Georges wife
The parent money king threatened IN re-
venge to''hang Cyrus hide on the fence, =
relicin metaphor from his tannery days,
one may suppose. He kept his promise
for he has ruined the head Of the family
that spurned him, and now. when
that family is drinking the bitter
est dregs Of Inundated pride
and financial distress, he floats
on the topnost wave. Of aristocratic
prestige. But It is ominious for the
Goulas that In the list OF their guests
the name Of no Astor or Vanderbilt APP
pears. Can 1t be that these money
spinnsrs carry shop" into society, that
enemies in finance cannot become friends
Ia fashion, The social career OF Miss
Gould will be watched with interest.