davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
CORNELL RUDEIY HANDLED IN THE WEST


CORNELL RUDELY HANDLED IN THE WEST.
BEATEN by CHICAGO TEAM-EvERYTluNG LOT
BUT HONOR.
Chicago, Nov. o6.-Ten thousand shivering. showing
football enthusiasts saw the Chicago University Cno
eleven beat Cornell to-day by IL TO 4. 1t was great
game and the gathering that witnessed was worthy
the OCCASION Long before the opening OF the contest
streams OF people pouring their cash into the
box Office windows OF the National League South sce
baseball grounds and crowding through tho turn
stiles Down at the carriage entrance, CANDY tally hos
drags two-story cabs and stylish coupcs followed In
rapid succession, until it looked like winter DERBY
Day procession. Beautiful women, mufhed ana coVereu
with ftirs decked the coaches and made the scene
brilliant with bright costumes, while down IN INC
crowd that pressed against the ropes the college ye
were as many and different as Indian war CRIES III
Pine Ridge camp. When Cornelrs coach drove Into
the parade grounds and drew rein alongside the Uni
vcrsty tally-ho flying Yale's blue the great throng
divided in its sympathcs, broke loose WITH
opposing yelIs that would have done credlt
to Presidential nominating convention. In INC
Intermisson between the first and second halves the
promenade along the carriage space was niied Win
society" people walking to get warm and TO see VINO
else there and what they wore.
As for the game ITSELF Chicago won by indviduai
play and smuggling. Cornell put up plncky game,
best player Galbreath hit in the face by AvoN
and compelled to quit early in the last half hope
lessly weakening the wsh-ne. Donnely, Cmcasos
rght-end played Off-sde" with extraordinary per
sistence and tackled foul repeatedly. LOCKWOOD anu
altin were ruled off, and altogether the Chicago team
distinguished itself by its disregard of rules Corne
NAV have been to blame in the direction, but In
no such degree. Scarcely a member OF the New-iorA
team escaped injury OF some sort, and nearly every
one closed the day with blood his face. Allen, the
new Chicago centre, from Williams, proved surprs-
ingly strong in his position. He snapped back weli,
held Corners rush, tackled magnincentiy, ana sur
prised even the people who expected much OF him.
Crawford Ames Harding and Avord all did good work,
and Donnelly, in his own peculiar way also helped
win the victory. For Cornell, osgood, Hanson,
Iobonson FLOW and Young did some OF tho
urettiest play ever seen here In general team work
Cornell was far ahead Of Chicago, but her men could
not stand the Chicago naggins and singing ON The
line The game was in the interest Of charity, the
proceeds going to the Chicago Training schooi Ior
Nurses and the Italian Free School, Both OF these IN
stitutions will be the gamers by sums reaching well
into the thousands. The teams were as f0ilows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
4 CHRISTENING N san FRINyTsc0.

San Francisco, Nov. &c speciap.-A notable innnn
giving ceremony to-day was the christening Oh h''o'
May, the -weeks-old daughter OF W. H. CO'heI ~
of the late Charles Crocker ut the elegant hOnls
the parents on Mob Hill. over n hnnore" 80 NJ.
were present, including D. o. Mills Mr. eaa
Lloyn Tevis, Charles Croker and Mr. ara a. paris;
n Towne. The christening robe was m Y,an The
and the wafer used was from the River 'pIs ro,tA
ceremony was performed by the Rev. j. " f''~
OF Grace Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

q negro on a charge Of stealing 300 from RoA..
Parker, laborer. A crowi Of negroes overpowe,sS
The marshal and released tie prisoner The ore1
summoned posse and general skirrnish en- sued r.
whole town came out In free guns, knives al
rcvolvers were freely used Balls from Wlnchesssss
flew In every direction, but far learned only on
killed. The negroes ara thoroughly areu y;
and II Is feared will make general attack npon ~
whites duing the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
rop THE GAELIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Gaelic football championship match was played
Yesterday afternoon a. the Polo Grounds. The com
peting teams we're the Kckams and Mitchels. In the
first half OF the game the Mtchells made three points
and the Kickams In the second hall the kicRahs
made two points and Kicked goal, Thus beating the
Mitchells by goal. The play was exceedingly rough
and fonlng was frequent About seventy-h persons
nrespnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
TIT, ARCHBISHOP OF AK LEAVES PARIS,

par,s Nov. e0.-MonsIgnor Gouthe souia'a, ,,,,,s
lar", a,x whose trial on the charge OF lns'i,'n'
S'" Wa,,eres. Minister of Justice and Public mors'"r
M fa''V =, .,s conviction and condemnation TO pay :
=, aooo francs left Paris to-day Tor es.' a,,an
The carriage in which he rode to the RAILWAY Va 81
was surrounded and escorted oy I r.,S. ~ yiys
cheering, hootng and yeihns men 80 80 ma, with
10 Arcnos s =, .vlve Ia France and "ylve Is Ia "a
ssnc The Archbishop paid t's Ii. @ay @
tne demonsratye mob And son sntsycd toe train
station thot his only object in going 90 ~ thai
y, Is ynt Monsrnor ThibAudier. the ArchoS"op
see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ruE WEST POINT ANNAPoLIs MATCH

Washington Nov 2G.-Nluch interest Is felt in anna
teur sporting circles here over the football game TO be
PLAYED next saturday at Annapolis, Nd between cadets
from the West Point Military Academy and the Ann
apolis Naval Academy The principal interest centres
in the fact that this is the first time that the United
states has given permission TO cadets to leave West Point
forthc purpose Of INDUCING in athletic sports It's looked
upon as new departure and may In future constitute
feature OF athletic training at the two Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
4 FAIR FOR THE yErGHBoRHooD GUILD.

The Improvement Society Of the Neishborhood Guild,
of Forsythst, will hold fair to-day at Hodgson Hall,
No. 545 Flfth-ave 1t will be open from 1 TO 10
O'Clock D. m All the fancy articles to be put ON sale
have been made by the members OF the society and
the money made will 60 to help the commendable
work OF the Neighborlood Guild, whose influence on
the people Of its quarter OF the city has been hepu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
STEVENS INSTITUTE FAILED TO SCORE.

A sided game Of Dotoall was played on tho
ST. Georges cricket grounds, in lloboken, yester
day. between the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
OF Boston, and stevens Institute. The score NJ tho
finish was 1G to in favor OF the Boston NELL one
Of the best players in this team was Johnson coored
man who did great work. and each time he got control
NJ the ball he secured point for Boston, Clark OF
the Bostons, kicked two goals from touchdowns ana
missed one Mckenzie and Fielder did excellent work
Tor the home team. The men lined mp IN this order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and regli-
lates and promotes every proper function.
It's q generous, supporting tonic, and o
quicting, soothing nervine-a legitimate med
icine, not q beverage, free FROM alcohol and
injurious drugs 1t corrects and cures,
safely and surely, oil those delicate derange-
ments andweakncsses peculiar 10 the sex.
guaranteed. That's what the proprietors OF
"Favorite Prescription" think. II II doesn't
give satisfaction, In every case for which It's
recommended, they'll refund the money No
other medicine for women Is sold on such
terms
Decide for yourself whether something else
sold by the dealer, IL hkcly 10 b "just a.
good" Tor yeu TO buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

PURDUE WINS TIE INDIANA CHAMPIONSHIP.
indianapolis, Nov. 26.-Purdnc beat Butler to-day
SO 10 O. winning the state collegiate championship
Iacxcy Purdne's right hafback, played throughout
the game with a broken collar-bone' BAKER, OF but
Ier was hurt and retired. and Davidson, Of Butler,
Mrs Iuled of for Smuggling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
AN INTERESTING GAME IN DENVER.

Denver Nov. 26.-The greatest football game ever
PLAYED in Colorado took place on the grounds OF the
Denver Athletic Club this afternoon between the team
from the school of Mines at Golden and the Denver
Athletic team. The game began promptly at O'Clock
and was witnessed by 1900 people. The day was
fine. and the excitement during the contest was In
tense The Golden team better trained, but they
lost /, Denver by score OF o To A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27


Mccormick, who punted it. the Princeton iuii-
The game was now well begun and Prince
ton had shewn o strength which graf,
ded her followers heartily, and threw. coid
wnter on the hopes of the Yale men, who en-
pected their team to make touchdown IN tne
first five minutes 1t had done against iaI s;ti
to jHomans's kicking, and decided on anetn s
punt The full-back sent the ball nylng towafu t
The eastern goal but Princeton lost hve yaras OF
the gain by off-side playing. Bliss was then sent
around the right end but he lost litte terri'oiy'
RUSHING BY MCLUNG.
After delay due to an argument over dis-
nuted pont, McClung went into the opposing
centre for five yards. This was SO satisfactory
that the ball was passed to him again. and he went
around the left end for fifteen yards, aided by
s),ilful interference. The ball went to Princeton
on a foul The lineup was within thirty yards
of Prncetons goal, so Romans punted to Bliss.
This put the lines pretty near the centre OF the
field, McClung shot at the middle of the
Princeton wall and advanced few yards
before he was buried in mass OF
legs, arms and bodiess Yale man
fumbled the ball after it was snapped back the
next time, but one of his companions dropped on
1t.
JOHNNIE" PoEs FIRST PLAY
Mccormick next received the ball for punt
and sent it spinning for Romans to catch King
then passed the ball to the little Princeton hail.
back, johnnie" Poe, of whom much was en-
pected. Poe darted for the left end, but made
a small loss for his side. Princeton realized thai
her men had only Indifferent success when trying
10 carry the ball forward, SO kick was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
FOOTBALL AT WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. 26.-The football teams OF tno
Columbia Athletic Club and Georgetown University
PLAYED an exciting game at the Capital Park tcis aier
noon in the presence Of large crowd Inc game was
holly contested throughout bat the Columbias team
work was superior to- that Of their opponents ana
enabled them to win the game by score OF ~ 10 t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
FOOTBALL IN THE RAIN AT WILMINGTON.

FOOTBALL IN THE RAIN AT WILMINufON'
Wilmington Nov. &c (speciaD.-The st. johns Col
lege team, of Annapolis, Nd, defeated the Deaware
Field Club team In the rain this afternoon, by score
of1stoO. Tonchdowns were made by Waller, Keller
Iglehart and Chew. Both teams were weakened by
the absence of regular PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Providence r. l., Nov. 26.--The TrentOns, OF New
Jersey were defeated at football by the Pawtucket
Free Wanderers on the atters ground this afternoon
8 TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
IA she enters
wonanhood, ev-

WOiIlhnuoOu, oN-
cry young girl
needs tho wiseSt
care. Troubles be-
ginning then may
make her whole
life miserable.
But the troub-
les that are TO DO
feared have q
y,Nc,tiva rpytlaiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WINS A GAME.

SYRACUSE UNIV EkSII1 VINE n N'EfEFH1'
Syracuse n. Y, Nov. 90 Spedal-A championship
game was played between the Syracuse University ana
the Syracuse Athletic Association eevens ut star Park
this afternoon. The score DC to 10 for the Uni
yersity team About 1000 people witnessed the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

a. the furniture ct Fints (west 14th-stl eonss In
from ne facSry the cost Is plainly marked, ana Tao
80 50 slsw 'se1uet<Ans tGue6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

as~sa,ons which caused q retaliation by the referee
in Jind There was really no cause for. charges d
upfairness bnt the Michigan men claim tongnt tnas
four games ana tied with the Pittoburg Athlcuc oo
team in one. 80 - 49,.
The hnal score stood: Cleveland 8; Ann Arpor, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

ront wall % TRY oil the sscailed dyspcpsis.
htousnsss c0uspaston and tmpurty Ia the yutep; ake
kinmons Liver Regulatsf Ter immediate relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Play "innecescs Abroad"
The ne" ~ Ses & g. s' Sst ss 1sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

southwestern Lmited via new ,nn,anapoiis' snd S.
inuls No extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

SERIOUS RACE TROUBLE IN AN ARKANSAS TOWN.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. CA dispatch nom 6uer-
don Ark. SAYS Town Marshal J. J. Huffman arrested
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for tn,
production Of everything that will con.
dIce to the material welfare and comfor,
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt ano
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
Mar 1t becomes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
The SAD truth.
1t Was Hard to Bear, but He Stood 1t
Brsvely.

It Was Hard to Bear, but He Stood II
Brsvely.
was looking at the Murphy family in
the big tank at the Geological gardens the
other day when | observed a man on the
other side of the iron fence slyly take a
handglass from his pocket and look at the
big hippo" aud then at himself. II you've
been up there you've probably caught the
big beasts standing with only their ugly
faces out of water. Nature never tried her
hand on anything else after creating hip
popotamus. 1t was her last expiring eff
fort, and she gave him one look and tainted
dead away. | didn't mean TO let the man
see that was watching him, but he tum-
bled to the racket after bit and started
off toward the elephant house and beck
oned TO me to follow him. When we were
quite alone he leaned up against the fence
and looked me over a few seconds and said:
you look like a candid, truthful man."
THANK you"
"If should ask you for an honest opin-
ion on a certain matter concerning myself
believe you would give it,"
81 think would"
"You saw me looking at the hipsi"
Eyes"
"And also observed that had this hand
glass;"
Eyes"
81 do not live in New York. 1 live in a
village up the river. am a single man.
Up to fortnight ago | was engaged to a
sweet girl. Do you follow'
81 do"
Engaged TO a sweet girl, and we were to
be married this fall. Two weeks ago she
came down here with her father and
mother. They took in the Zoo. They saw
the hips. She returned home to treat me
so coldly that | had to ask for explana-
tions. She explained. What do you s'pose
she saidi"
81 have no idea"
well, sir, she fancied she saw resem-
blance between old Murphys face and
minei Yes, sir and her father and mother
did toop
Great Scottr
"And now, sir, I've come down to see for
myself | think she is right. | think
there's a resemblance. Look me straight
in the face and tell me what you think"
IL hardly
spit 'er right outl Do you see a resem-
blanceY
Must tell the TRUTH"
"You mustl / can bear itp
"Then do see resemblance Indeed,
when first caught sight of you over the
fence thought one Of the hips had got out
Of the tank. Pm sorry to tell you this, but
you"-
81 wanted the truth. You have told it
to me. The fact is settled that there is a
resemblance, and go home to release Su-
san from her engagement. Sir, 1 thank
you"
But the fact that you happen to resem-
bic a hippopotamus needn't necessarily
blast your hopes"
1T must with Susan. She could never
look at me without thinking of old Daddy
Murphy, with his snout and eyes just above
the water, and her love would grow cold.
Goodby, sir You are atruthful man. As
a man and hippopotamus bid you good
dayP-M Quad in New York Evening
World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
NEWS BREvITIkS

The California Automatic Canning
c0mpany's works, at San Francisco,
We're destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The ten Cinnamon recently arrested
on WILDLY island were released by or
der of Judge Hanford at Seattle Sat
urday.
The United States wooden cruiser
Pensacola left Mare Island navy yard
today. 1t is supposed her destination
is Honolulu.
/ ,lature, hung himself Saturday.
Financial embarrassment was the cause
fir the deed.
c. Y. Pomeroy, ex-United States SEN
ator from Kansas, died at Whitenes-
vile this morning, aged 70. The cause
of his death was Bright's disease.
Friends of Franz Mahncke, a jeweler
Of Tacoma, have been notified that his
wife has fallen heir to a million by the
death of her uncle in Australia.
The Whitman county Farmers ALI
ance held a secret meeting Saturday
and decided to place in nomination a
third ticket in the next campaign.
The Canadian Pacific steamer EN-
press of Japan, arrived at Vancouver
Saturday, beating all previous records,
her time from Yokohoma being ten
days, thirteen hours and ten minutes.
At a meeting of the commissioned
officers of the militia companies which
served during the recent disturbances
at the coal mines, held at Seattle Sat
urday evening, it was decided to bring
suit against the state for payment Of
the services rendered.
The department of state has received
official notice from the government of
Ecuador of its intention to terminate
the treaty of friendship, commerce and
navigation concluded with the United
States on June IL, 1889, and the treaty
of naturalization concluded May 6, 1882.
All the northwestern part of Faulk
county was burned over Friday night
by fire twenty miles wide, and ex-
tending from Faulkton fifty miles TO
the northwest. The farmers are ruined.
For a space of twenty miles no grass is
left for stock. The damage cannot be
estimated.
Professor Hogan, balloonist at the
exposition grounds In Detroit, fell from
balloon and was instantly Killed Sat
urday afternoon. He was preparing to
cut loose a parachute and descend,
when he lost his hold and fell to the
ground. The body was mangled be
yond recognition, every bone being
broken.
The great Futurity race was run yes
terday afternoon on the track of the
Coney Island Jockey club. The event
carried the richest stakes in the world,
and this is the way the result was an
nounced by the judges: His Highness
first, Yorkville Celle second, Dagonet
third. The time was l:l5 l-5; distance,
three-Quarters Of mile.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
1T WAS A GREAT TIME
First Social Gathering OF the Elks of
Fairhayen

Elk socials are renowned in the
larger cities of this coast, as well as
throughout the East, where large
lodges flourish and where great
variety of talent can be brought into
requisition. The hospitality is I'M
bounded, and rare musical and literary
treats are listened to.
The social given by Fairhaven Lodge
b. Z. o. E., on Sunday night, was as
unique as it was successful, and all who
attended We're delighted with the good
fellowship and general hospitality eX-
tended TO visitors. An elaborate pro-
gram, embracing music, oratOry,
song and story, had been pre-
pared, and it was faithfully adj
hered to, besides many other adjuncts
not down on the bills. The veteran
Elk, Colonel viii L. Visscher, presided
ably, assisted by Exalted Ruler King
horn, and both were eminently sue
cessful in exacting fines upon members
and visitors and i'm making the occa-
sion a most enjoyable one.
This is one feature of the Elk social
and neither members nor visitors are
exempt from fine for some real or al
legged misdemeanor The fines imposed
70 W swell llt tAChNHiCl VI IllS iOuBt,
and i'm this manner the costs of the
entertainment are betrayed.
So at the social session grave and
digntfied seigniors, at command from
the chairman, were escorted to the
presence by Policemen McStay and
Hodge, armed with murderOus, though
really harmless bludgeons, and each
"took his medicine" in shape of a small
fine, with great good humor, amid
much hilarity.
The recitations, speeches and music
were all good, and the first social SEES
sion of Fairhaven Elks may be charac-
terized as a brilliant success. A num-
Der of these entertainments will be
given during the fall and winter and it
is the intention of the brethren to pre-
pare such programs as will give the
ladies an opportunity to witness the
social, benevolent, musical and literary
side of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01

One of Philadelphia's most prominent
physicians, while In Virginia recently,
wandered into village courtroom where
trial was in progress As he entered a
dispute which was being carried on be
tween the prosecution and defense as to
the advisability of admitting certain let
ter as evidence was ended by the Judge de
string that the letter be given to him in
order that he might decide the matter
When the letter was handed to him he put
on his spectacles, turned it first inside out,
then upside down, then sideways, examin-
ing IL carefully all the time.
Whats the matter with the judgep
asked DIR. Blank Of bystander. "Why
doesn't be read the letterf"
"PshawI" said the individual addressed,
with world of contempt in his tone, che
can't read readin' readin', let alone writin'
readin'. "-Harper's Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
THE CEREAL SHORTAGE
Hungarian Estimate of the Worlds
Grain Harvest

VIENNA, Aug. 9f-The Hungarian
government has issued an estimate of
the worlds grain harvest, based upon
consular reports from all parts of the
world.
The yield of wheat is estimated from
725,O00,0O0 to 736,0O0OO0 hectolitres,
and rye from $50 0O0,0 900 to 800, 900, 900
hectolitres, being from 44,000,0O0 to
100000 hectolitres below the average
for wheat and from 10000, 900 to lO0,-
100000 hectolitres below the average
for rye.
Austria requires TO import from TO-
900, 900 to II, 900, 900 hectolitres of wheat
and 100000 hectolitres of rye; Ger
many 100000 hectolitres of wheat
aud from $4,000, 900 to 100000 hecto-
litres Of rye, and France 10000 900
hectolitres of wheat.
Hungary har surplus of l2,000,00
to l3,0OOOO0 hectolitres of wheat, but of
rye there is large deficiency. In
Russia the wheat surplus amounts to
16,500,0O0 hectolitres and the rye de
felt amounts to 100000 to $4,000, 900
hectolitres.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01
Fire at Winnemucca

WINNEMUCCA, New, Aug. 31--A dis
astrous fire occurred here today. 1t
originated in .some unknown way in
the outbuildings of John Schmidts
boot and shoe store and spread with
great rapidity. The waterworxs failed
utterly, and in three hours every build
Ing in the line of the fire, except the
fire proof First National bank building,
had been destroyed. The loss amounts
to $4,000, with about 100000 insur-
ance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-01

That's very pretty charm on your
watch chain, Mr.. Stayforever."
i am very glad you think so, Miss Tired
todeath."
The chain is very pretty, too, isn't iti"
81 am quite delighted that you like it,"
is your watch prettyf"
We'll, you can judge for Yourself"
What, Mr.. Stayforeverl Is It really
quarter Of III Who would have dreamed
1t was so frightfully lstep'-Boston Cou-
rfer