davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-25
The Yals Team Leaves New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 25.-The Yale
football team, with twelve substitutes, two
trainers, four rubbers and DR.. Thuyer, LEFT for
New York on special car at o'clock this
afternoon. Their headquarters will be ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Stilllnan will probably play centre to-mor-
row Instead OF Sanf I'd, and there Is proba-
bility OF Noyes being substituted for McCor-
mick at full back.
College was dismissed for the THANKSGIVING
recess at noon, and the exodus from the city
was Immediately begun. There Is little
betting done In New Haven, but the Yale
boys Will carry loads or money with them to
New York They will offer odds or to and
some = 10 ON the blue.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
0 give the Yale Elckers big surprise II the

70 give the Yale Eickers big surprise II the
latter expect to md In them easy victims.
The Princeton centre, composed OF Wheeler,
symmes and Riggs, Is much weightier than
lale's, and at that point pounds sometimes
ers, however. are agile and tricky, and In u
centre rush can be relied upon to give Yale
all they can do TO handle.
To-day the betting Is largely In Yale's
favor. Princeton men want odds OF 2 to on
the result or the game, which Yale hackers
are slow to give. Here are teams and their
weights:
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Gov. Russell's OBcial vots.

IHf ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The official statement Of
the vote OF Massachusetts, at the late cleo
tion, given out to-day, shows the figures as
follows on Governor: william Russell, OF
Cambridge (Dcm), l31,03!; Charles II. Allen,
OF Lowell (Rep.l, l5l,5l5; Charles Z. KIM
ball, OF Lynn Pro.), S,00S; Henry Vim, OF
Maiden Peoples party. LIRE; Harry W.
Robinson, vi Boston (Soc. LaDor), l,420. all
Others, Z.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Yale Has the Call Over Princeton
in the Betting.
Completed for To.
MOrrow's Big Football Game.

Preparations for the great football game Of
the season, which will be played by the
elevens OF Yale and Princeton tomorrow
afternoon at Manhattan Field, to decide the
intercollegiate championship Of 1891, have
all been completed.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
OFFICIAL FIGURES In KINGS.

Statement OF the County's Vote FOR
Governor. Congre essmen, Senators.
Kings County Supervisors as Board Of
Canv',ssers, this afternoon announced the
official vote Of The county for Governor, Con-
For Goyernor-Flower S2,GS5; FaSsett,
CU,60j. Flowers plurality, l6,430.
For congressman, Second Di!trict-Chapin,
240lS; Bristow, 2l,5"2. Chapins plurality,
2,40U.
For senators-Second ct-McCaughey,
33,OS4 Weeks, l3,TGY McCaughey's plu-
rality, 16,3l5
Third District-sutherland, 22,sl0; Aspi-
nall, .4,971 Aspinalrs plurality, 2,l57.
Fourth Olstrict-SlcCnrrrn,2 27,2iG Schlue-
ter, 24,3o3. McCarren's plurality, 2,S03.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
ALMY HEARS OF HIS FATE
The Murderer SiRhs and Asks t.
Talk with the Prison Warden.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 25.-The mittimus In
Murderer Almys case was received at the
state prison late last night Al 7.30 this
morning, Warden Goliath with deputy,
went TO Almy's cell ana told him OF his
sentence.
-, Aimy heayed deep sigh but said nothing.
The " arden then handed him letter from
his counsel.
Amy read few lines and then said !:
warden, may ] talk with you 10 a day or
tWoE can't taik tl-day." The Warden re-
piled: les, any tilne."
The evening world., 1891-11-25
CHAPlS WILL NOT RESIGN.

ue VIII Attend the ConSr ,ssion al
Caucus and Return to Brooklyn.
Mayor chaplin. OF Brooklyn, was asked this
aucrnoon by an EVENING WORLD reporter
whether he would resign as Mayo to take the
seat TO which he was elected In Congress,
which meets week from next Monday.
The Mayor replied that ne viii not resign,
but that lie shall so 10 Washington and at
tend the 'cning ~ the session and the Dem.
oCratn caucus Then hn will return and
selys Uut his lerM as Ma!vr.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
BROKERS PLAY FOOTBALL.
Stock Exchange Floor Turned Into
an Athletic Field.

Brokers in the Stock Exchange recognized
the approaching holiday by indulging this
afternoon in a football game In the Stock Ex-
change. Chairman Mitchell was kept busy
Ing i'm IS on memuers who violated the
rules, but was wholly disregarded, the ball
being Acked around In fashion that would
have done credit TO crack college team.
Bids and oilers to buy and sell stocks were
received with shouts OF dertsiOn, and all the
younger members seemed 10 be possessed
with the sole Idea of having a good time"
The evening world., 1891-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. WESLEYAN,
College Football Teams Struggle
for Third Place Honors.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.1

MANHATTAN FIELD. New YORK, Nov. 90
The keen, bracing breeze swept across this
field this afternoon and Strengthened out the
colors worn by 1000 enthusiasts who were
gathered TO sec the teams Of Wesleyan Uni
rersity and the University of Pennsylvania
battle for third place IN the Intercollegiate
Football Association.
The men showed up well in the practice.
The ieid was u tribe soft. The teams lined
uD at 2.2O as follows.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Beat His Mother Insensible.

John Kelly, OF 80 Canal street, Jersey City,
beat his mother insensible with an iron fry
tng-pan this morning, aud when his STEP
father, Michael Driscoll. interfered, Kelly
beat MIN also. lie was arrested. and In the
police court was held with iut Duu 10 aw ait
The result VI the old woMans Injuries.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.]
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 25.-The results OF
to-day's races:
First Race-Seven and half furlongs.-
Nelson won. Sam ID. second and Lancaster
third Time-l.45.
Second Race-tive-eighth Of mile.-For-
est won, Tyler second and Money Maid third.
Tlme-1.0S.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs.-
Logan won. Hands on second, Lee =. third
Time-1.3l.
Fourth Race-One mile Birthday won,
l.5Ola.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Stole In and Stole Sewing.
Machine

Fourteen.year-old Benjamin Sommenberg,
anewaboy, was held to-day 1T Essex Market
for trial on the charge OF stealing a sewing
machine from the shop OF Tailor Morris Levy,
or 23G Cherry street. Levy went to dinner
anu lef. niS shop unlocked.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Not Typhus. but Typhoid.

Charles Brown, OF 54S West Thirty-ifth
street, was reported TO the Health Depart
ment to-day, as being sick there with typhus
fever Inspector B.auye!t was sent to the
house and fould Brown suffering from
typhoid lever and he was sent TO the Bellevue
Hospital
The evening world., 1891-11-25
NEEDLESS AMBULANCE CALLS.
Three Summoned for Slight Street
Accident.

Commission Merchant John G. Roulands,
OF Brooklyn, fell on he sidewalk AZ the loot
OF Whitehall street al l.2o u'cloci this after
noon, aad some one sent In hrec calls Ior an
amuuanc TO Ch lm0ers street Hospital.
Roullu4i.r.-as Al cd a scalp wound. which
was dressed by the ambulance surgeon, and
was seat home.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

IL to and 70 TO- ,Ioe Kelly, ITO 2 and 4 to g.;
Granite, 80 aud lO WyudhAm, 100 and 80.
Eslui;nau stayed In front throughout, Win
ling easily Nv three lengths from Joe Kelly,
who was two lengths in front of Granite
1lme.-?.OlA.
Mutnels paid: Straight, 1870 place, $2.30.
Joe Kelly paid So. 10
SIXTH RACE
Purse s400 selling allowances: seven fur
longs,
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Plenty OF Water at This Fire

Flre In the three-story brick building $50
Third avenue, Brooklyn, at = O'Clock this
morning, caused q damage OF $1,000 The
building was used as Il saloon anu dwclllng-
house; Everybody escaped before The lire
gained much headway, and there was no
trouble IN getting suIHcient water
The evening world., 1891-11-25

This afternoon Capt. Cornell, OF the Man
haitian A. c., will conduct a dress rehearsal
OF the ticket-tskers, ushers and attendants at
the Field to see that every man understands
his duty, so that there shall be no complaint
OF the manner In which the crowds are
handled tomorrow.
The ga, es OF the Held will be thrown open
at 1890 AN, thus giving ample time for the
spectators to secure places before the be.
ginning Of the game, which will bs called
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The evening world., 1891-11-25


Never before has public interest In the
event been more thoroughly aroused, and the
contest will probably call out bigger crowd
than has ever attended Thanksgiving Day
game IN this vicinity.
The arrangements for handling the tre-
mendous crowd are believed to be almost
per rect, and with the additional seating
capacity that has been provided It Is said
that 10000 persons can witness the game
without Inconvenience.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

"Help wanted" ads In the thirty days end
Ing Nov. 10:
IN the WORLD. p..,..,..,...,...,. .,...... G,o.3
In the sun, Times aud Tribune coI!-
Iincd, Observation-Disclosures. 4,l74
The evening world., 1891-11-25
To Sell the Cd Painters House.

ST. Louis, NOV. 25.-All EFFORTS Tor either
renting or leasing the old Planters House Tor
hotel purposes having raie /, II has Ueen de-
clded 10 sell the old land,uark.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
FOURTH RACE.
Hahdicnp Tor all ages: one mile.

Betting-Tohno, eysn and to 8! Mabel ,ilcnn, 2
and to D NOW or Never. ami 10 y Peruvian,
~ and D; Drizze, 10 and 5; Benetctinp 40 and
Is; Roqueiort ~ and l5' Pullc, 100 and 20
Peruvian rushed away IN front, and OPEN
ing up Il gap Of four length, which he held TO
the lar turn, with MuLei Clean, Toano ana
Now or Never q So up hchiud.
Peruvian stopped NJ the head OF the stretch
and TOano took up III" run" Ing, with Mabel
Glenn aud Now or Nevcr neXI.
Now or Never came through with terrific
rush al The end, ana IN beautiful finish Won
by nose IRON Toan0, who wa, TWO lengths
IN iront OF Mabpi q enn. 1imt-l.4GA
Mutuels paii straight, $780, place, 1895.
Toano PAID S..15.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse s4O0; selling allowances one mile
and q Iurluhg.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
DID HE MARRY THE GIRL7
Young Kate McElroy's Alleged Hus-
band Said to Be a Bipamist.

Robert Greenthal, OF 40 Chambers street,
counsel for Mrs Jane McElroy, to-day OBJ
tained writ OF haoeas corpus nom Justice
Patterson, OF the supreme Court, requiring
William Pennell, OF 427 West Forty-tifth
street, to produce her seventeen-year-uld
daughter Kate In court.
Pennell claims that the girl Is his wife, but
MIS- McElr0y says that Pencil ha, u wife
And four children living in this city.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

Betting-Romance, 3 to D ana out; Austral, 3
and 8 to ;; Longard, and 2; Successor, IS and 6;
Kitty. 30 and 7.
Romance rushed to tho front in the first
turl lfng ind stayed there all the way, winning
easily by three lengths from AusIra, who
Vas six lengths before Longari. Ttme-ll0.
Mutue1s paid: straight, $3.50; place, ~ 10.
Austral paid $2.2o.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
New Consul at Bermuda.


tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS
WAsHINdToS, Nov. 25.-The President to-
day appointed william *. sullivan, OF Iii.
hois, United states Consul At Bermuda
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Mining STOCKS,


The following are the closing quotations OF
mining STOCKS al the consolidated Exchange
lO-llay
The evening world., 1891-11-25
SIXTH RACE.
Gloucester Races.

Won by Pelnam, Gloster second, Lallah
third Timc-l 10
The evening world., 1891-11-25

Wholesale Liquor Dealer Falls.
Henry +. Lockwood, whole sale liquor dealer
al "A West Broadway, made an assignment
this afternoon TO Gilbert L. Sherwood, with
preference TO the assignee Tor any amount
That may be due him.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Purse $500; five furlongs.

to and to I; Stratsgeu, 20 aud o to 2; Estelle,
80 and 10.
The flag 'fell to a pretty start, all being
nearly on q line.
(, Stratagem and Toymentor raced together
= for quarter and then Tormentur drew clear
leading into the stretch by three lengths.
ls' Busteed sst sail after hin in the stretch,
and It was not until the last few jumps that
lBusteed caught him and passed him and won
{ by head. stratagem was three lengths
away. Ttme-l.U3Sa.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $2.o5 place, 32.O5.
Tornentor paid $2.lJ.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
MORE SEARIES WILL APPEALS
Contestants from California and New
York Put in Their Word.
TsY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

IBY AseociATED PRESS.
sALEN, Mass, Nov. 25.-TwO more appeals
have been filed In the searles Will case, both
on the ground that the instrument was not
properly attested and that the testalrlx was
not OF proper testamentary capacity.
The appellants are Annie c. severance, OF
Los Angeles. cal, and Lyman sherwood aud
Della sherwood, OF south East, Putnam
County, n. Y.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

Read "The Evening Worlds"
Football Extra Tomorrow for the
best account Of tho Yale-Princeton
game.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

For two-year-olds selling allowances; six
nrlpppS

.Sfdrfers. Weighis. Jock-Us. Sirt. HiT. lin
GtrESnlar .;,...'.....l994t, LamLley . /
War Paint colt 49,. ii Penny ...." . I Z
G&sorSs &S GGi;i;.'..',.lS333 G;in. T. Flynn. I 1
Peradventure iiily. .lul. =. noane. 6
Msisonrne .i 9ei .N3In. -: :, 7
and TO 10: Goorgs g.. and to 8 Ma gle Cine,
20 and Persdyenturc hl!y, 80 and 10; War Paint
War Paint colt jumped away IN front, fol-
lowed by McKcever, Circular and Maggie
Cline.
War Paint colt held his lead into the
stretch, where Nckeever and Circular boLL
passed him.
The later in n pretty finish won hand!ly
BY length and half frOm Mckcever. who
was Two lengths IN front OF the War Paint
colt. 1ime-l 1915.
Mutuels paid: straight, $7.GO; place,
$3.50. Mckeever paid S2.35.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
W ho Leads 4?
Up wanted ads IN OCTOBER

The J. Chr. q. iiuptri Brrwins Co.'s
MAkhArTAS bkkR, Malt aud Hops onIy 2-J L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
PASSENGERS DISHEARTENED.

Large Number of People on the Servia
Abandon Their European Trip.
New YORK, July S.-Prince George of
Greece and his party, on their return
to this city last night after their unsuc-
cessful attempt to get to Europe on the
Cunard Line steamer Servia, secured
passage on the Inman Line steamer
City of New York, and sailed on her at
o'clock this morning. The Servia was
disabled at sea and was towed
back to this port. There were
in all thirty of the Servia's
passengers on board the City of New
York and five who had sailed on the
Servia made second start this morn
ing on the White Star Liner Britannia.
A very large number of Americans who
sailed on the Servia for summer trip
to Europe have abandoned their pur-
pose and will return home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
BURIED IN QUICKLIME.
Interment of the Four Men Executed at
Sing Sing-Secret Burial.

Interment of the Four Men Executed at
Sing Sing-Secret Burial.
Sing SING, N. Y, July S.-No one will
be allowed to be present at the burial of
the four murderers executed yester-
day excepting the officials designated
for that duty. Two convicts died yes
terday. They will be buried at the
same time as the four men who have
just been executed. Slocum, Jugi-
70, Wood and Smiler's bodies
will be buried perfectly nude in quick
lime, in a plain box. Quicklime will
also be spread under the box and over
the box. so that everything will soon be
destroyed ana nothing will remain of
the four men. The graves have already
been dug. AS soon as the interments
are made the graves will be .leveled
with the ground, so that they cannot be
seen.
ALBANY, N. Y, July S.-Dr. Melon
aid, who conducted tho execution and
the autopsies of the four murderers at
Sing Sing yesterday, arrived in this
city last night, and after registering at
the Stanwix Hotel, was driven to the
house of DR.. Samuel B. Ward. He de-
clined to give out his autopsy notes 10 q
reporter. saying: 81 have not got them
in shape and DR.. Ward and have yet
to make microscopical examinations"
Asked about the witnesses, Dr. Nc
Donald said: "rhere were too many.
1t would be better to have only few
scientific men present. DR.. Ward and
myself were the official physicians,
and will make the death report. The
witness whom nobody knew and who
was supposed to be from Rochester, was
the attending physician of Auburn prls-
on. l should like to tell you more, but
my allegiance to the warden forbids.
can say that believe death was instan-
taneous.
Warden Brown returned from New
burg this morning. He had been read
ing the morning newspapers and had
not failed to note some of the caustic
comments upon his official conduct of
the executions. He said to reporter
that he had carried out the law careful
ly and to his own satisfaction. 1t was
his duty to rgidly obey the law and he
had done SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
HORSE CAUSES a WRECK.
Freight Train Derailed in Indiana
and Several Men Injured.

A Freight Train Derailed in Indiana
and Several Men Injured.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July "a railroad
wreck occurred early this morning to
the freight train from that city
to Madison caused by running
over a horse in cut at
Rock Creek water tank, nine miles south
of this city. Ed Fenton, engineer; John
Boaz, fireman; Jack KraDing, brake
man, and Frank Stillinger, were on the
engine when it ran over the horse and
jumped the track. Boaz jumped and
was badly crushed by box car falling
on him. Fenton, Kraning and Stillinger
chung to the engine while it rolled down
the embankment about forty feet, turn
ing bottom upwards and the tender
landing on top of Kraning. Kraning was
very seriously injured. Fenton and
Stillinger escaped with a few bruises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
cINcINNATrS BIG FIRE LOSS.
Fire wipes Out Property Worth 81, 600,
OOO-Pianos Crushed

Fire Wipes Out Property Worth $l'oo
oOO-Pianos Crushed
CINCINNATI, o., July 9.-Thereis vlsl-
BILE loss in the architectural line at
Fourth and Elm streets, where great
fire of last night destroyed over 81 600
600 worth of property; Inc Dullolng
was the property Of William Hooper.
II was seventy-five feet wide on Fourth
Street and extended back $50 feet. Its
Fourth Street front was seven, stories
hiph and it's height on the alley was
EIGHT and half stories. The high west
wall and a portion of the Fourth street
are gone, making great gap. Only the
nnner norton Of the east wall tell. 1t
ca1oht the two adjoining buildings, the
pane Bros Moldlng Company and the
ar Steinert & Sons, pianos, ana
crushed in their middle as If they were
COO shells. The Pape Bros Moldlng
Gomnany's loss is total, being paintings,
enorayings and picture frames, Whlcn
conld not be saved in the deiuee OF wa
ter and the penetrating. dust that COW
ered everything when the crash came.
Tie va scene at NJ. Steinert & Sons piano
warerooms is almost sickenlng. Iney
had over 200 costly. pianos, mainly
Steinways, Gablers and Webers, stored
ON three floors and the cellar OF thelr
large place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
ITATA PAYS A FINE
The Vessel Assessed $500 on One Charge
Other ActiOps

other Actions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-The sec
rotary of the treasury has authorized
the acceptance of the offer of the mas
ter Of the Gillian steamer Itata to pay
$500 for violation of our navigation laws
in having cleared from San Diego, Gal,
without the necessary permit. TINS IS
the full legal penalty for such an otfense'
but its settlement has no bearing on the
other charges against the officers OF
the vessel = kidnapping federal
officer and violating the neutrality
laws. AS to the first of these
charges-kidnaping the marshal-.lt is
not believed here that it will lie as
against an inanimate object such as
vessel, although evidence on that point
might still have certain value in sup
port of the third characterization OF
the neutrality laws 1t is understood
here, however, that the actions so lar
tried in the case of the Robert and Min
ME and that prepared against the ltata,
apply only to the vessels. The
attorney general is without official IN
formation of the trial, but, accepting
the published reports as accurate, be-
lieves that actions may still be brought
against the individual officers of the two
vessels. So that, although the officers OF
the Itata have compromised their
offense against the navigation laws, they
may still be amenable to legal prosecu,,
ton on the charge of kidnapping and
also of violation of the neutrality laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

After Stabbing n Girl New York Man
Commits Suicide.
New YORK, July S.-A serious stabbing
ARRAY and suicide occurred at Schiell.
mans restaurant, IS and 20 Division
Street, shortly before noon to-day. The
owner of the place engaged in a row
with woman servant in the kitchen. He
stabbed her in the back Of the neck
with carving knife. An ambulance
was summoned, and at noon she was
still lying there bleeding to death. The
man who did the stabbing shot himself
immediately after the atfrav.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
Russian Crops Improving.

Moscow, July S.-Oficial reports from
the province Of Taurida show that spring
wheat promises a good harvest, which
will compensate for the deficient yield
of the winter crop. In the government
of acknowledgement the wheat is i'm
proving. owing to beneficial rains. In
the Charkov and Poltawa districts CO.
pious rains have fallen, and they have
produced average crops of wheat, oats
and barley, which are in excellent con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
PROHIBITION is DEAD.
Important Decision in South Dakota Hold
ing the Law Void.

Important Decision in South Dakota Hold
ing the Law Void.
DEADwooD, S. D., July S.-A. J. Plow-
man, judge of the county court, has
rendered decision in the case OF the
state against Rosencranz, Smith, Park
er, and Jacobs, against whom informa-
ton was filed six weeks ago for violat-
ing the state prohibitory law. Defend
ants demurred to the information
on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional, because the
act embraced more than one sub
iect not named in the title The point
had never been raised before in all the
litigation that has grown out of the act
in the state. Judge Plowman sustained
the demurrer and dismissed the de-
PENDANTS The state will at once appeal
to the supreme court. General opinion
among attorneys here is that the decis-
ion will be maintained, and that the
death-kneH of prohibition has been
SouDHa6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
CALLED ON THE KAISER.
German Residents of London Pay Their
Respects to the Emperor.

German heSlO0nCS Oh lAOnuOu 1H6T
Respects to the Emperor.
LONDON, July 9.-Although it was 2
o'clock this morning before the En-
peror of Germany, after enjoying last
nights magnificent performance at the
Royal Italian Opera, went to bed at
Buckingham Palace, he arose at z
O'Clock, and soon after left his apart
ments for bracing canter in Rotten
Row. The Emperor''s ride lasted
until about o'clock, when he
returned to Buckingham Palace,
and in company with the Empress
received Populations from the
various German social and benevolent
societies of London. The Emperor re-
ceived these Populations in most
courteous manner, patiently listened to
their addresses of welcome, and briefly
replied to them. Later in the morning
the Emperor received a deputation
consisting of number of German army
reserve officers who are engaged in
business in this and other cities of En-.
GLAND