davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. (speeap'-harVaru NJ
90 neus late this evening, that the Administrative
beard Of the faculty had decided after much discussion 70
allow Corbett Maekie and Waters to play in the hao
game by restoring them 10 full standing. Now ph'
these men are 'on probation the Harvard eleven "hen
will meet Yale will be composed follows Fun o'cR'
r,arord half hacks Lake and Corbett; quarter back.
cage rush line ends, Hallowell and Mason; tackles.
Newell and Waters; guards. Msese and Nail; CENTRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
4 cOxDrcTOR FOUND DEAD.

The body of man found floating In the Passais
River at Newark yesterday. II was dressed In the
uniform OF street railroad conductor and boro
No. &c. OF the Twenty-thrdst railway. New-Yora.
The company was Informed. and last night an ofcIsi
OF the road went 20 Newark and identified the body
as that OF Augustus H. Brady, living No. 365 Bowery
There were suspicious marks on the body. No En-
PLANTATION gwen as 10 how Brady was led 10 the
Passaic how long he had been missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Toledo Ohio Nov 0.-Tle delegates TO the Fifteenth
Constitutional General Assembly of the knights OF
Labor are arriving here in large numbers from all parts
Of the United states, several places In Canada and
two or three cities Mexico The delegates say that
this will be one Of the most important as'embies ever
held in this country. several matters relating to
labor capital and the public school system VIII come
nm for action The following general Officers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

locked. But she will not be ready. Men were NJ
work cslking her deck this morning, and big gang
was getting her coal into the held This work VIII
not be finished till about the end of the week. After
that Is In, her supply Of ammunition Is to be re
plenished No orders have been received since
she was locked and what her destination viii be when
she Is ready for her officers do not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HARVARD CoyGRATrLATEs PRINCETON.

~
Princeton n. j.. Nov. o (SpcciaD.-The following cl
erram addressed to Princeton College, and referring 10
SATURDAYS football game, received by the football
association yesterday afternoon:
"A glorious victory. HAYWARD
The football game which to have taken place
a. New Haven to morrow. between the Princeton and
Vale freshmen has been cancelled, the faculty de-
cided that the freshmen could not De allowed " ~
New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PAGES AT JENNINGS.

RAIFS 4
Washington Nov. 9.-There was quite good attend
rcs al the races today The contests were close ana
,c,t,ng In each OF the five the winner coming in by
close margin Four favortes were defeated by we'll
PLAYED secOnd-choce horses.
First race-Purse $3.50, Of which $50 to second FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PROGRESS OF WORK ON TIE NEWARK.

Boston. Nov. Ono work was done on the newark
Yesterday at the Navy Yard, and to-day thefe ""'
only the regular gang OF workmeh pusy up'n "1 ,
~ oou, IL the day ON which she 10 be ready
On, ea according TO the orders received when she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

SECRETARY OF TILE, GILLIAN LEGATION
Washington. Nov 9-Senor Mont. the CHILEAN Minis
ter, has appointed Anibal Cruz Of Santiago, TO be
secretary Of the Gillian Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
REDEMPTION OP BONDS.

Washington. Nov. e.-The amount Of 2 per cent
oenas redeemed to-day was $4,000. making total 10
we 81. 1880 and Leaving outstanding $4,000 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Announcements

- What's SOZODONT! tbs this you ask
To answ.r IL an easy task
IL Is LIQUID soft aud sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat.
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath Ike loses, pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
CROWDS WANT TO SEE TIE GREAT GAME.

A. J. Cornell captain and chairman of the Athletic
Committee OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, which has
sole management OF the Thanksgiving Day football
game between Princeton and Yale, has been kept busy
during last three days receiving applications for
seats for the great game At the auction sale of boxes
coachstal and choice seats last saturday night tc
was a lively demand and good prices were PAID. Al
the box Office Of the Manhattan Athletic Cnb thea're
Yesterday there was good demand for the remaining
coats which we're placed on sale Vigorous efforts were
made to discourage the efforts Of spectators who at
tempted to secure tickets college men and their friends
receiving the first chance to buy tickets. AT O'CLOCK
D. m yesterday all the seats in the covered grand
stand were sold. General admission tickets VIII ho'
be placed on sale until three days before inc zane
at the game this year will be larger than at any pre-
yious championship game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
LIVELY WORK AT THE NAVY YARD CONTINUES

LIVELY WORK AT THE NAVY YARD CONTINUES.
The activity that has characterized the Navy Yard
for the last few days continued yesterday Some work
was done on Sunday, and tho engaged on some OF
the Jobs worked a. late O'Clock last night. The
principal hurry j. on the monitor Mantononoh ana
the cruiser Atlanta. The heavy work on the turIet
and the many other jobs to be done on the Mianto-
nomoh will make IL probably at least three weeks
before she be ready for sea But the Atlanta ana
the Concord and Bennington VIII be ready for sea at
the end of This week or early in next. The work on
the hawsepipes and the general repairs are beng
pushed ahead rapidly on the Atlanta. The work on
the steering quadrant is the oniy thing that is keeping
the CONGO d. and the Bennington the only thing that
is lacking Is the new steam launch. II was sad In
the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon that the special
hurry get the vessels ready for sea IS only that they
NAV be ready in case OF emergency. The Government
is doing only what is right for the protection Of the
country. With trouble In China revolution III ~ All
and a disturbance In Chill there might be sudden
need Warsips. and in that case our VesscS Shouts
be available AID ready TO- use The cOmmandsht 81
lie ward did not know yesterday where the vessels
were 10 go when they ready 10 SAIL Ms part h
dOae II they ready for sea at the tine ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Dsmesur sltuMigns Uantt D


Females.
NrCRSE.-By Protestant. can take baby
~ from birth and bring up by bottle bes,
Of city ref renee Apply 10 Mrs. BACON,
$50 6.h-aye.
NURsE.-A trustworthy English woman,
~ with excellent references, woulu IKE
!, POSITION as nurse to infant or growing
children. >. g.. Riyingto1-st.
MUSE aud SFAMsTREss.-B a young
lNrespectable Pr~estant French girl GOOD
city references. 3oI lst-tse. u no'i.
NCRSE.-Young eolored woman a. nur,e'
~ CAN l76 East 11th-st., MlLLIAno. .
TRsE-Expcrlcnce nurse in eonnne-
~ ment or lady taken az my home DOCTOR
reference. Mis-. BUXTON, / $3.50 3daye.
NURsE-By an American girl can take
~ entire charge ~ infant would assist
with sewing; best personal references. Al
dress NURSE, p West 67th-,:.
NCRSE-By a Protestant young woman
~ experienced take full charge VI ihiant
understand, all kinds Of bottle food, strTil-
ICED milk test city reference. ASdress X;
s.. Bon Ii5. Advertisement ONCE. 554
3G-aye.
NURSE and ESs.-Aceus,omed TO
" travelling: very neat. years fef.f-
en- - can take full charge OF infant city
or country. Mrs. COLLIER, III West
23d-st., upstairs
~ UEsE.-By well.educat'u NOrh Der,
~ man Protestant; fine needieworker and
teamstress 10 growing children nrst-elass
references no objection TO the country.
Call at Mrs. BRICKS. ll9 East l2th-st,
between Sd and 18th ayes.
MI RsE.-By rfned young girl a.
~ nurse % invalid lady. can give 10
years city reference from last place. 81
East 37th-st.. lst bell.
~ fSst..-By a very neat young American
~ gIrI for children; good r.ietenees Tor
such or light homework. cali $50 oth-avr.
NJ RsE.-By A Young girl. lG willing
~ and obi glng: good reference. Can W
addres, NJ. B., 30 Fast 32d-st
NURsE.-By a thoroushly competen, nurse
~ q iBfaD. or growing rnildren can
zke entire charge kind faithful excel.
lent references: city or country. $50 West
2etb--t.. ring bell.
~ ksF.-EBxlish Protestant woman, capa-
| V HE o. takip" full charge OF infant from
birth good with bottle baby good city
reference. Address t30 West S4th-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

ELCHO JR.. THE IRISH SETTER. DEAD.
Chicago Nov. 9.-Echo. IT.. the champion lrlsh
setter Of America. and the ONLY known doe that hA'
never been defeated died to-day at Harry L. uood"h
kennel in Auburn Park. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 637l Set. 4i3 Moon set. - m Moons age .
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy Hk lac Gov Isrd 2O3 Hell &C.. 359
P.W-Sandy Hk.. lbs Gov. IsId. 2is Hell &C.. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Browns Camphorated Sapvnaceous Dentifice
a bat tooth powder world for preserving ~
.ssfh. "Refreshins and deieisus." ~ cents oee9ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

SILVER BOUGHT BY THE TREASURY.
washington. Nov 9-of the $4,000 ounces Of silver
~aeo Tor sale 10 the Treasury Department today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

GREAT OFFER-No charge for Estimates on
nat. pubic buildings halls churchss dwellings Iequf.
ing koebuck's Weather strips. koEBCCk 1Z fuson-sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Mn. winslows Soothing Syrup for ohi IS,n..
seshiae sefsens gums. rednces infanmaoeo eusye
pas, eufes wind collie aad dsnhcss 20 cent? essass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

WHEATENA-The best breakfast food; delicious
nourishng; cooks in minute Is cents al groccns
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. Of 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HENRY A. DANIELS, II. D.,

50 WEST ssTH-ST
Diseases the Nervous System Genitc Urinary organs
inpotency ana Stefility. HOUR to I. S Da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

ounces at soss and 600 ounces at Sosssa. ''O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PHILLIPS DIGEsrIBLE Cocoa

produces feeling OF liphness against that or weifh
headache and depression wth the ordinary eocoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. nov. l

IHDRsDAi. NDN. -
Rotterdam. Oct 81 ........ y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
MERELY BOBBED AROUND.
Hitch in the First Test of the Much-Adver-
tised Mt. Carmel Flying Machine.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-To-night was the time
talked of Mt. Carmel air-ship. Quite q
crowd of newspaper men and others having
special invitations gatherd at the EXPOSE
tion building. When the doors of the main
hall were finally opened the curious spec
tators saw, high above their heads. floating
about in an apparently aimless fashion,
the strange cigar-shaped craft-an uncan-
n~y-looking object in the dim light of the
great room. After considerable bobbing
around and a bound or two toward the
roof the model was hauleddown and the ex-
hibition was prematurely over. The in
vent0r, Mr.. Pennington. gloomily claimed
that tomorrow there would be no hitch"
be said that the storag battery was In
sufficiently charged and that the propeller,
instead of having a velocity of 240 revolu-
tons a minute had only forty.
The craft on exhibition tonight was
thirty feet long, and designed to carry one
person of light weight. 1t is only a model
of the proposed air-ship. which, as planned,
will be an immense structure with q ca
paclty for twenty passengers. No person
was aboard during the test of the model
this evening. The novel features of the
ship were to be the propeller and steering
apparatus. and the use Of light-weight
aluminium In construction. Little or no
and the merits of the propeller and rudder
are, owing to the alleged imperfect condi-
ton, still q mystery. The propeller is
placed in the bow of the ship, and the idea
Is that it will produce vacuum into which
the craft will glide continuously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

An Entertainment Hastily Broken Up-How
the News Was Conveyed to Mrs. Window.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The news of Sec
rotary WINDOWS sudden deathin New York
tonight was not received here until a late
hour. and st midnight is known to but few.
In official lile-to the President and among
his brother Cabinet officers. and their FAM
llies-the news came about IL o'clock. like
o pail ut the dinner and musical entertain
ment. given at his home tonight by Post
master general Wanamaker to the Presi-
dent and Cabinet. The guests had
assembled; had enjoyed their excellent
menu and were being entertained
with o soul-inspiring musical entertain
ment. with C. j. Bushnell. Miss Elliott. of
New York, as baritone and soprano. and
Miss Amy Petro at the piano. when the
news came In q dispatch to the Postmaster
general. The President, Mrs. Harrison.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, in fact. all the
Cabinet, or some members of their fami-
lies. excepting Secretary Window and
A MTs' % yiSsnsaal S heller tw we're aap1 rsssna;
and q lady friend. were also
present. When the sad news came.
at the suggestion of Secretary
Blaine. or the Postmaster general, Mrs.
WINDOWS friend, who had been informed
of the sudden death of the Secretary,
feigned serious illness, and. accompanied
were taken to their home. There the news.
broken to Mrs. Window and her daughters,
was followed by a scene of desolate and in
describable grief. AS soon as Mrs. Window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

Queer Case of Jesse Streitt, a Boy Of Thirteen
Years, at Seymour-Physicians Bafied.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, an 9.-Therei is q remarkable
case of a boy IN the city. now nearly thir-
teen years old. who is noted for one of the
longest uninterrupted sleeps on record.
Last March Jesse Streitt, son of Adam
Streltt. while about the barn, fell from the
upper part of the building upon the frozen
ground. receiving severe injury about the
spine. from which he was confined to his
bed three or four weeks. but recovered
his usual health. never having been very
rugged and yet never having been sick any
at all mp to the time of his fall. In the lat
ter part Of May his father left for illinois
to work. and the little boy pleaded earnest
ly and cried to go with him. but was left at
home.
still erieving and crying because his father
was gone, could not go TO sleep. although
Mrs. Streitt tried every way she could
to get him to &c to sleep.
Finally. after pledging her by re-
family are Catholics.) to wake him up as
soon as papa came back. and after asking
his sister to quit playing the organ, he al
lowed his mother TO rock him to sleep.
from which he never awoke, and in which
he scarcely ever moved. until the
last of June, when he awoke with
the words HAS papa come home" on his
lips. During this long time he took but q
few spoonfuls of food. On more than one
occasion the family and friends thought
him dead and had him laid out. but when
confined in the close air of the coffin he
would move and attract their attention.
After he awoke be told them he had been
in heaven with his brother: that it was a
most beautiful place; that he had looked
down at his father while he was at work in
Illinois. and described the identical work
that his father had been doing while there.
and told them he had come back to stay
until be was thirty years old.
Since that time he has been in fairly good
health until last Friday. He is better of
mornings. but has sinking spells and lice IN
a heavy. almost Iifeless slumber in the aft
ernoon.
He is q handsome boy: his face fair and
lily-like and the expression sweet. At times
be quits breathing and appears to be dead.
Whether he will relapse into another long
sleep is now the question. The family de-
serve and receive the sympathy of oil their
~neighbors and friends. The case battles the
skill of all ply sicians that have visited 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
HIS LAST

Mr.. WINDOWS Speech on Our Country's Pros
perity and Its Dependence on Commerce..
New YORK. Jan. 29.-Responding to the
toast, Our Country's Prosperity Depend
emit upon It's Instruments of Commerce.
Mr.. Window said:
Il am to speak briefly of the instruments
of commerce. In their relations to the
wealth and prosperity of the country. The
subject is very broad and my time very
limited. l shall. therefore, confine my
remarks to two chief instrumeptalities
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and money.
A nations wealth and prosperity are usu-
ally in proportion to the extent and sue
cess OF its commerce, and commerce itself
Is dependent. upo the adequacy and
adaptation OF these two essential instru-
ments.
THE history of all civilized countries at
tests the fact that the nation best equipped
in these respects rapidly becomes the most
powerful, the richest and the most pres
porous. Our own country is no exception
more iliberaly, or protected. more careful
ly its internal and coastwise trade than
sultant magnitude and prosperity
Of our domestic commerce is, l
believe. without parallel in the history of
the world. We have moro miles of rail-
road than all Europe, Asia and Africa COM
bined. The floating tonnage of the United
States engaged in costwise and
on our lakes and rivers is far in
excess of that of any other nation. Our
increase of wealth from 1870 to 1880, as
compared with that of other nations. was:
United States, S13.573, 4sl. 493; Great Britain,
1925 600; France, S1,475.000; Germany, 3d..
635. 900. Our home markets in 1880 absorbed
five times as much of our manufactured
products as Great Britain exported of hers
to all the markets OF the world.
Contrast these grand results of our lib
erall~y-devel0ped domestic commerce. oper-
ating upon our protected industries. with
the present shameful condition of our for
eign carrying trade. There was q time
when We stood first among the nations in
~ship-building, and Great Britain alone ex-
celled us in ocean tonnage. Once 80 per
cent. of our imports n SIS per cent.
of our exports were carried in American
boats. and our merchant marine became
the boast of every citizen and the envy Of
the world. Now, so far as foreign trade is
concerned. our ship-yards are compare
lively silent and our flag has almost disap-
peared from the high seas.
SUCCESS UNDER PROTECTION.
$50 strong had our position become I'M
der the protective policy of the frst twen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS.
Machine Invented That Will Make Cheap Bind.
irg-Twine Out Of Any Pibrous Plant.

CHICAGO. JAM. GA machine has been
invented and is in operation in this city
which will revolutionize the cordsge and
Irvine industry and decidedly affect textile
fabric manufacturers. The machine, it is
claimed. will extract. with great rapldity.
the fiber from almost all kinds of fibrous
plants. smell as flax. hemp, MANILA. jute,
maquey. ead pineapple and banana stalks.
1t Is claimed that the price of binding
present price by the use of this machine.
A company with a capital of 81. 600. 900 has
been formed to build and rent the machines
In much the same way that telephones are
rented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

THE great vegetable substitute for pills 10 Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
LONG AND HONORABLE CAREER.

Secretary Windows Early Life, His Work I'm
Congress and In the Treasury Department
William Window was born in Belmont
county. Ohio, on May 10, 1927. His parents
were from Virginia, and belonged to that
hardy, enterprising race who first carried
the civilization of the Atlantic coast be-
yond the Alleghenies. HIS fathers people
were from North Carolina. HIS mother.
whose maiden nams was Spencer. cam
from good old Pennsylvania Quaker stock.
His father was one of the farmer pioneers
of Ohio. who built his cabin in
the unbroken forest. William spent
his early life in the rude toll incident
to pioneer farm life. 1t was not until he
had almost reached his majority that tho
future statesman became inspired with
thoughts above his surroundings. He had
been a~pprenticed to the tailors trade In
Fredericktown, o., but soon abandoned is
in disgust with his i'll success, and turned
his attention to the study OF law. which at
about the age OF twenty he commenced at
Mount Vernon with Judge Hurd. This
was a source of anxiety and grief TO his
longed to the Owl Greek Meeting of Hicks
tie Quakers, and looked upon Blackstone
as q prime source of worldly inIquity. The
young mans ambition and force of char
dCItI DOI6 ulLu Idpluty ~"
aud at the age of twenty-three he was adj
mitted to the bar.
POLITICAL LIFE EARLY.
After he was admitted to the bar, Mr..
Hurd was so taken with his pleasant man
ners and easy way of dong business with
the people. that he took young Window in
as q partner, and the firm then stood Hurd
& Window. until Mr.. Hurd was elected
judge, then the whole of the practice was
turned over to Mr.. Window. But soon
Window and Norton. who was afterward in
the United States Senate from Minnesota.
formed q partnership. and continued tho
business for some five years. In 1862. two
years liter he began his practice, Window
was elected prosecuting attorney by o ma
jority of about 800. when the Democrats
carried the balance of the ticket by 900.
That was enough to assure HE friends that
he possessed great elements OF popularity,
and they resolved to press him for
Encouragement of Ohio. at the first Re-
publican convention held in the State. at
which salmon p. Chase was nominated fos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
Bushes. Embarras.men.s.

ATcHIsoN. Kan. Jan. %. James w.
Parker yesterday gave deeds and mortgages
covering real estate in this county and city
aggregating 10000. Mr.. Parker Is the
president and practically the owner of the
National Mail Company, which has mail
contracts In nearly every State in the
Union. He was one of the defendants in
the famous tar-route suits. but escaped q
judgment. He was supposed to be g mill.
lonaire.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. -. Attachments
have been hled by the First National Bank
of Marshall. Mich. and the First National
~ of R~avenna. o.. against the Union In
vestmeDt Company. of this city, for sums
aggregating $4,000. The paper of the IN.
vestment company has been going to pro-
test lately. This company has q capital of
81 900, coo.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 29.-The Farmers
Bank OF Augusta capital 81, 900, and the
Augusta Mercantile Company failed this
morning. Both were controlled by T.. r..
Grant. who owns half the town of Augusta.
Liabilities and assets are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

left the Wanamaker mansion the brilliant
n joyous entertainment came to an end
n the guests dispersed,
The President and Mrs. Harrison had
started home a few moments before the
sad news came, only to be apprised of 1t
when they reached the Executive Mansion.
The President was so shocked n over
come by the sudden announcement that he
was unable to say anything with respect
10 the loss he has suffered.