davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-21

OF the Harvard grand stand with his head
bare. The Governor is smoking cigar, and
calmly bows IN scknowledg ment to tho vo-
ciferous cheers
The sun comes out as the Governor takes
his seat and is shining brilliantly for tho first
time to-day.
and the Harvard men look upon him as q
mascot.
Walter Wood, an old Harvard guard, has
just come on the field.
WARN WEATHER INDICATIONS.
The Indications are now that 1t will be a
warm afternoon, almost enough so for base
pa game to say nothing Of football.
This will be very comfortable for the spec
tators, but hardly SO comfortable for the
players, and the Yale men will suffer particu-
larly from the hot weather, as they are light
and unable to stand tho strain.
BOSTON ATHLETES THERE.
A large delegation from the Boston Athletic
Association has Just marched In.
Kelton, Captain OF the Harvard University
Boat Crew, received d warm welcome as he
passed along In front Of tho grand stand.
HERES YALE DOC.
A pig bulldog, with bright blue blanket
has just been led across the field as Yale
mascot. Great cheering, OF course. 81
Both teams are now driving on to the fielt
amid Wild huzzas-
ON THE FIELD. =
The Harvard Just came on the field ono
their supporters are wild with enthusiasm. !
Twenty-three big men, with white sweat.
ers and crimson " H." are rolling around
the field.
Cheering all on Harvard side. Yale skiing
up the great team which WILL oppose theii
favorites.
The way those "H's" show up is an In.
spiration to every Harvard man present ant
the scene is one never to be forgotten.
Corbett and Trafford are exchanging punts
while the rest are passing the pigskin.
Yale is now coming ON to the tield and the
blue side are fully awake, and such psnde
monlum.
Capt McClung leads his boys down between
10000 people. Tney are now In practice
punting and passing the ball.
McClung and TrarrOrd are now in conference
with the referee In the centre OF the feld
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Beats Out a Field Of
Twelve Two year
'0|ds at Cuttsnburg.
FAIR WEATHER, FINE SPORT.
Tom Hayes, an Outsider, Wins
the First Event BY q Neck.
,,,vc,AL ~ rux svxxrss vo~Lo.,

'spvrIAL IN THK gvENrSs wo~Lo.i
GurTENBuRa RACE TRACK. nov 21.-The
mild, springlike weather brought large
crowd to the Guttenburg track this aftss.
noon.
The track was stfll heavy next TO the In.
side rail, but fairly good going vas 70 be haA
on the outside. ftt
The weather was the finest Of the wesk,
and for the first time In many days the grand
stand was tenable.
FIRST RACE.
Purse e4OO. selling ALLOWANCES EY 6u6
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Gloucester Races.

fsrycIAL TO THH EVkHINd WoRLD.I
GLOUCESTER, y. j., Nov. 21.--The results a
the races:
First Race-Ssven-eighths Of q mile.-Art-
zona won; Samaritan second and Frank
third. Time-l.35A.
second Race-Six and quarter furlongS-
Spendaiine won, Lillian second and Vtbrats
riliy third, Tim '-1.25.
Third Race-One mile.-Vevay won, Houxa
second and Ketchum third Ttme-1.<S&r
The evening world., 1891-11-21
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; handicap; ive farionss.

2 and to 5.
Sir George, 8 and to s; Aohicen, 30 and 4.
Laughing Water, as and 8; Endora, 100 and ~.
Laughing Wafer showed the way 70 tho
stretch where she quit.
Early Blossom, Busteed anu Sir Georg0
drew away together, and unishcd heads apart
as named. Tfme-l.031l.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; places
s2 20. Busteed paid e3tO.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
GRIEF CAUSED HIS SUICIDE
A Lonely Old Man Joins His Wife
In the GrAva.

A Lonely Old Man joins HIS WIG
In the GrAva.
Jacob Frolich hanged himself this morning
In his little stationery store at PCS First
avenue. He had screwed an iron hook IN the
top OF the doorway between his store and his
bedroom. and was found suspended therefrom
py piece OF wrapping cord.
Frolich was sixty-four years old. His wife,
with whom he had lived happily for forty
years, died last April, and1oneliness and grief
had rendered life insupportaOle 10 him.
A policeman found the door OF the store
open at u O'Clock this morning, aud entering,
fOund the suicide. The Coroner was notined.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
SCORE, 10 TO 0.
Morrison Made a
Touchdown at
the Start.
Three Yale Men Were
Hurt in the First
Half.
Gov. Russell and Other nota-
h|ss Among the 10000
Spectators.
Desperate Play Keeps Harvard on
the Defense.
Desperate Play Keeps Harvard on
the Defense.
Rnard's 0nngsRaa Mascot Offset BY
4 Yale Dog.

Betting In sprinEhsld--b to on Yale.
In Now Haven--Evsn Money.
In Prineeton-6 TO on Yale.
In New York-B to ON Yale In down
town pool rooms, 100 to so ON Yale.
The evening world., 1891-11-21

sieve Brodie and au English Barsucs.
Each ysntilats opinion, As is opinions on ths
Horse SHOW in tomorrow SUNDAY Mxncusr. -
The evening world., 1891-11-21
LOCKJAW KILLED HIM.
Fslser Died in Agony After Fifteen
Days OF illness.
IspycrAt. To THE yvxsrSa WONT

IsrrcfAr To THE HvxrrSa wonLn.l
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 31.-Frederick
Falter. the man who lived nSteen days after
being attacked with lockJaw, died In great
agony little after midnight this morning.
The disease was caused by Fslter stepping
on an upturned nail In the bakery where he
as employed. No other ease Is known where
a patient has survived more than eight days
with lockJaw.
The evening world., 1891-11-21

To Dine Demp sey and Mi'cSell.
Jack sheehan, manager OF the s!arin
brothers, will give dinner 10 Jack Dempsey
and Noung Mitchell, OF California, at OBrien's
Hotel, soney Island, tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-11-21

Y euug 4 sna snayIie's''AcDe''Lics ePeilets
nost eiieacious tor throat troubles. Druggists. -
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Purse 1900; handicap; one mile.

bettinaTHis: Bis, :; "a iSnS - ,S, HHssss
md ID sven: en- Lo~i.ndsr, Is and 90; jsst Rsss. =
and 10.
mile, when Bitten cut loose, winning easily
by ave lengths from Vortex, who was head
before Miss Belle. Ttme-l.<41
Mutuels paid: straight, 4lL25: plaoos
~. Vortex paiu $3.50.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
PRISON CANNOT HOLD HIM.
Burglar Williams Escapes from
Trenton Prison.-His Third ereak.

ESPECIAL To THE EVENING WORLD
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2i.-Henry smith,
alias Charles Williams, burglar, escaped from
the State Prison after midnight this morning
He cut through the ceiling OF his cell, crawled
through loft to the wall, which he scaled by
q ladoer. lie has previously broken out OF
Auburn Prison and the Essex County, N. j.,
The evening world., 1891-11-21

BRApyosorISK cured Headaches fcr ArA =.
A. jenkins, Marion, Mass
The evening world., 1891-11-21
tx TR A
MANY DROWNED.
A Brooklyn Conduit Bursts and
Works Great Disaster.

Brooklyn police asked New York
police at ass this afternoon to
notify Commissioner Adams 1t
208 broadway, that the water conduit at
Ridgewood had uroken and. asseral men are
known to have boen drowned. This
machinery is stopped.
Residents in that section OF Brooklyn
will have no water tonight.
Three bodies have been taken out and more
are In the excavation.
The evening world., 1891-11-21

Purse s4o0, for maiden two-year.olds; setl-
Ing nve furlongs

5 to ! and sven; Hedge Rsss. ) snd !; KnioL.
Onases, Is and s; K!csIlenia nlly. 50 saa ~;
Mollie Davis, 80 and 10; vocaliyt, 20 and ISL
Andrew D., 80 and ~; Vera hlly, % gu1 10; Nor
gan ". 40 and 3.
Gonzales won easily from the Uproar cnlt
who beat Mollie Davis length for the place.
Mutueis paid. straight, ss.s0; plaes, ss.so
UprOar colt paid 1925.
The evening world., 1891-11-21

Hotel Roy.lT.si.d'Hos. Dlaa.. .ss-sP.A..si.s'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

to grant the young man certificate; but
could not. Really, our examination is
too easy. 1t is third shorter than last
year, although the time for answering
the questions has not been shortened. |
believe that the standard of the schools
should be raised and to that end shall adj
vocate a more severe examination in the
future Mr. Abbott is brother of Miss
Anna G. Abbott, whose difficulties in the
neighboring district of Stratfield were so
widely published.
William Smith, who applied for the po-
sition of head teacher in the Middle dis
trict school, passed creditable exami-
nation and was given a certificate.
Monday, Miss Ada B. Burr and Charles
S. Abbott were examined by the school
committee. Miss Burr passed, but Mr.
Abbott failed to reach the required per
cent. and was refused certificate. Miss
Burr is to teach in Banks North district
and Charles Abbott had applied for the
Holland Hill school. The public schools
opened, Tuesday, with a good attend
ance.
Prof F. II. Brewer of the Fairfield
academy has returned home from his
Summer vacation. The Fall term will
open, September %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Bridgeport painters to whom Mills &
Allen sub-let the contract for painting c.
Buckingham's house have begun work.
Plasterers are also at work.
Liveryman Edward Henshaw is rapid
ly disposing of his horses and equipments
and will leave the business, October l.
Baggage Master James Smith has suf-
fered with sprained ankle, caused by
falling with loose stone, Sunday morn
ing, where the road is being repaired
DIR Osborn treated it and Mr. Smith was
able to be at the station ON crutches, the
next day.
Repairs on the road are being made
near the house of Selectman Hawkins.
Robert Thorne of New York, who is
well known in Southport as one OF the
former conductors of the Summer class
for boys here, several years ago, spent
Sunday in town, guest of his former as
sociate, Lawyer George E. Beers. MI
Thorne is now practising law in New
York and is also one of the tutors at the
Columbia law school, having been chosen
to that position out of the graduating
class of several hundred. He is spending
his vacation at Glen Cove, L. I.
F. NJ. Ruscoe was apprised, Monday
of the death of the child of his sister
Mrs Wilbur Olmstead of Wilton. The
child, Leslie, about year old, was sici
but few days with cholera infantum
Mr. and Mrs Ruscoe attended the funeral
Tuesday.
F. E. Lane has painted the wagon Of
Wheeler & Furniss.
Lafayette Butler has left Buckingham
harness shop and gone to North Carolina
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
EASTON.

Moses Ogden and his daughter Ida
Frances recently entertained Mr. and Mrs
John Sherwood and their little daughter
Minnie.
Miss Annie Z. Wilson, teacher in Bridge.
port High school and Mrs Caroline C.
Perry of Chicago have visited Mrs Han.
ford Lyon.
Rev A. p. Miller, pastor of the Dixwell
avenue church, New Haven, lectured al
the Congregational church, Sunday even
ing.
sister, Mrs Beard of Oronoque also Miss
Maude Silliman.
Mrs w. M. Weeks and son left for Bos.
ton, Saturday.
Rutherford Wheeler is working fol
Charles Clark.
School will begin, Monday, September
z, in No. /.
Mrs Moses Wilson of Westport has Wis.
tied Mrs M. B. Bates.
Mrs Harriet Silliman of Norwalk is in
town.
Mrs Zalmon Turney is with her daugh.
ter, Mrs j. M. Edwards.
Union service at the Congregational
church, next Sunday evening at 30.
Sermon by Rev w. M. Weeks of the Bap-
fist church.
George Mullen Of Trumbull is with Mrs
Nelson Pattison.
Friends from Westport have visited
Sidney Staples.
Mrs Silliman of Norwalk has visited
Mrs George Banks of Rock House.
The base ball game, Saturday, August
30, on the Easton grounds, between the
Eurekas and the Besolutes of Aspetuck.
assisted by several players of the Wes-
ton FireHies, resulted in decided vic
tory for the former team, 81 to IL. j.
Hill and Kelley were battery for the
Aspetucks in the first part of the game,
while, in the latter part, w. Disbrow of
the Sport Hill Dewdrops pitched. Will
Roberts pitching for the Eurekas was ex-
cellent and he was well supported be-
hind the bat by Ashman. Powell on
first, Edwards on second and Pallet on
third also did good playing. Will Can
fields playing at short stop was also
excellent, without an error. Edwards
hit two-bagger in the first pitched ball
In the game. Ostrander's heavy bat
ting was never seen on these grounds
before, making three two-baggers, his
last hit bringing in three runs, the bases
being fun. Next Saturday, September
b, the Eurekas expect 70 play the rub
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
SOUTHPORT,

Mrs Henry L. Whiting, who has sung
soprano at Trinity for nearly three
years, was absent, Sunday and is under
stood to have handed her resignation to
Rev DIR Guilbert. The reasons are said
to be lack of total harmony between her.
sells and the organist, John Ell. Wood,
who has filled the position for nearly
two score years. Mrs Whiting says that
she does not care to sing the music which
Mr. Wood wishes to play. Both music
ians are well liked by the church and
Mrs Writings salary was increased at
New Years that her residence might not
prevent her from continuing to sing. 1t
is hoped that the matter may be AMIGA
bly, arranged and that Mr. Wood will con-
tinue to play and Mrs Whiting to sing.
E. B. Monroe, Mrs Monroe and Miss
Louise Monroe returned, last week, from
a brief sojourn at the watering places of
the Sound.
Ensign, the printer who has been em-
ployed by r. f. Durham, has left.
James Gibney has been cook on the
White Rock.
A sad death was that of Warren, only
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Wells.
The boy, who was bright boy of four
months, was attacked by cholera infan-
tum short time ago and was apparent
ly recovering, when relapse came and
he had not strength to rally. The death
occurred, Thursday morning of last week
and the funeral was attended from the
house on Friday at 2 80 p m, Rev B. Al.
Gilman Of the Methodist church officiat-
ing in the absence of Rev DR. Guilbert.
The burial was in Oak Lawn. Both of
Mr. Wells's children are now dead.
Mrs Charles w. Wells and Mrs A. r..
Brown are spending week at Mr. Wells
old home at Cornwall Bridge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
FAIRFIELD.

There is talk of rebuilding the bridge
between Fairfield and Bridgeport at
Moody's mill. The bridge is in poor con-
dition, but the expense of rebuilding
would be such that the selectmen feel
that it should be brought before the
town. Bridgeport, which has an equal
interest in the matter, asked a joint meet
ing, some time ago, but failed to appear.
1t is not impossible that the matter may
be brought up at the annual town meet
ing. '
Planking for the floor of the viaduct
at the station has arrived, but it is I'M
derstood that the iron will not be put in
position until about October l.
Mrs Wilson will return to sing at st
Paul's, next Sunday.
Harry Flint and Peter W.'Peterson are
Fairfield students at the new business
college of John F. Griffen, 122 Fairfield
avenue, Bridgeport.
Rev E. X. Holden of Olivet church,
Bridgeport, preached in the Congregega-
tional church, Sunday, in exchange with
Rev Mr. Child.
Rev George S. Burroughs, who preach
ed in the Presbyterian church, Bridge
port, Sunday, has visited friends in Fair
field. ...
George Weed of New York State, for
merly of Fairfield, is at Mrs Farrell's.
Grading for the four tracks has been
completed from Mill Plain crossing to
the river and wire fence put up by the
railroad on the south of the railroad prop
erty. The fence is within 10 feet of the
rear of the house of Patrick Sweeney.
Mr. Sweeney has endeavored to obtain re-
dress, but without avail, as the railroad
has held closely to its measurements. Mr.
Sweeney had been occupying few feet
of the railroad property.
AS soon as the railroad had settled the
bargain for j. d. Toomey's property,
men were set at work widening the road
bed from Mill Plain crossing east, that
the additional tracks might be laid at
once. A few ties were laid, last week
and the work is being pushed. 1t was
announced that the Mill Plain grade
crossing would be done away and an un-
der grade crossing made as soon as pos
sible.
Mr. Wheeler of Wheeler s. Cook, Bridge
port plumbers, traded horses with s.
Jennings, Monday.
Charles S. Abbott charges that other
motives than those Of merit caused his
failure. One Of the examining commit
tee said: DOUBTLESS we shall be, so to
speak, knocked down and jumped upon
by all the papers in the city for refusing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
ON TO SARATOGA! SEASON 1891

ON TO SARATOGA! SEASON 1891 !
Renewal of the delightful personally
conducted Grand Four-days' Visits by
Special Limited Express Trains, the
9Th leaving Newtown, Monday, Sept.
Z, at II o'clock A. M. and thereafter
weekly until close of the season. Total
cost, So so for all expenses
Of the round trip,
Which includes board at excellent private houses
admission to all the splendid Parks, Grand Con-
certs, Mineral Springs, the magnificent Pompeia,
Promenades, Drives, etc. and small addition of
price will include trip to Lake George and
Mount McGregor, two of the most famous places
of the world. Stopping at the Continental, the
great Congress Hail. the famous Grand Union or
other hotels will cost ST. or more extra for the
trip. These splendid trips are given by the sar-
atoga Hygeia & Recreation Co., T. E. Peck, Man
ager and the Housatonic z. r. Co., A. W. Perrin
G. P. A. Get circular for full information and
Book of Coupon Tickets at Depot of Ticket Agent.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04


extra high specially Fine Garments eing style and quality anything
clothing
make
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Der game with the Redding Alerts on the
Easton grounds.
Mrs johnson Ward has new two-seat-
ed family surrey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building
and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured
and guaranteed; $4,000 of mortgages deposited
with the trustee to protect each $1,000 invested,
Can be had in any amounts of $500 and up. Also
their installment stock, on which there has been
declared "a per cent. dividend per annum since
its organization. Illustration showing estimat-
ed cost and profit on 10 shares of installment
stock:
Admission fee, $40
Monthly payments, Sc per month for 8S
months, S498
S5os
Amount of shares at maturity, $1,000
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

GREAT MID SEASON SALE NOW GOING ON AT
STERN AND CoMPANYS.1s5 MAIN STREET
DANBURY, CONN.
Sweeping reductions in all departments A
special discount of 10 per cent on all Jackets.
All our patrons presented with a pair of s. G.
May Corsets with every So. purchase and
over during this sale at
STERN & cos,
1856 MAIN STREET, DANBURY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNEC
ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.

made satisfactory examination and invest
ments for myself and family in this company's
securities before accepted an agency for them.
have complete list of all their loans up to
June 1, 1891 at that time taken from their books,
for my use showing exact condition of each loan,
amount of security, insurance, amount now due
on each, which I would invite investors to ex-
anime. Am quite sure can satisfy all that, with
a surplus nearly equal to paid in capital, their
10 per cent. Debentures are safe investment.
JAMES C. JOHNSON
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

1ITANTED-Man to work on faIsna GEORGE
w S.GILLETTE, Easton,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
JAMES G. JOHNSON.

Amount of shares at maturity, 500
For further particulars enquire or xrita
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Charles S. Abbott charges that other
motives than those of merit caused his
failure. One Of the examining commit
tee said: DOUBTLESS we shall be, so to
speak, knocked down and jumped upon
by all the papers in the city for refusing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

IfOR SALE-Building Lots on either side g
L New House on reasonable terms. WIN.
DICK.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALL.
a State Convention to Take Measures to
Have Texas Represented at the Column
bian Exhibition at Chicago in 1898.

The chamber of commerce has issued the
following call:
The legislature OF the state of Texas has
refused to make an appropriation in
aid of the Columbian exhibition, and unless
immediate steps are taken our great state
Will have no way of showing to the world
It's greatness and vast undeveloped re-
sources. With u view to overcoming the
difficulty the Chamber of ConImrce of Fort
Worth asks that the various cities of the
state. the Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade, commercial org auizations,
progressive organizations, and county i'm
migration societies send delegates 10 q con-
yention to be held 1t Fort Worth on May
Il at - N. TO discuss plans, and, if possible,
organize for the purpose of having the state
efficiently represented at the Columbian
exposition.
t is. therefore, requested that each COM
mercial organization appoint one delegate
and one lady delegate for every ten men,
bers. Each immigration and progressive
association one delegate and one lady dele
gate for every twenty members, each city
one delegate one lady delegate for every
2Oo0 inhabitants Kindly acknowledge the
receipt of this call, and forward to the sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce the
names OF the delegates appointed. Truly
yours, X. NJ. NANZANDT, President.
Z. s. BIDEN, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Card from Mr.. Branch Masterson.
GALVESTON, Tex, April %, lSsI.
To the Editor OF the Post:

To the Editor Of the Post:
have been absent from the state, and my
attention has Just been called to an article
published in your issue Of the It'll inst. under
the heading of Fraud Alleged which pur-
ports to give a statement concerning the
claim of J. Gordon Brown, as set forth by
him in suit filed in the United States cir
cult court at Galveston. In this article you
say, in effect, that 1.-THE suit is to enjoin the
enforcement of a trust deed executed to
secure to Branch MaSterson the payment Of
1891 rs" and again you say that 1.-The
property is advertised to be sold to satisfy
Branch MaSterson'S trust deed"
The publication by newspaper OF eX
parte statements of a plaintiff charging
fraud, unsupported by proof, before hear
ing of the case and without inquiry into the
facts. opens wide the door to the circulation
of SANDER; for the injury is done in all
cases, even where not single allegation is
sustained by the evidence when it is taken.
If charges Of fraud without evidence to sup
port them should be published at all, GER
tainly the publication should at least be
confined to the parties mentioned in the
pleading. My name is not mentioned in
in any manner whatever in this suit as
owner of the deed of trust or otherwise;
nor have been connected in any way with
any of the matters resulting in this suit.
The statement being wholly untrue,
now call on you to examine the pleading
and to give this letter and your correo-
ton of the error as much prominence as
you gave the other publication.
BRANCH T. MAsTERsox.
The Pest takes pleasure In giving space