davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PLAN OF THE FOOTBALL GROUNDS.

carriages desirous Of seeing the from this point VIII
he charged 80 for each vehicle The entrances 10 !. a
on One.hundred and fifty ynh.st, One-hundred-ahuis
cghths and Onehundrcd andsixtleth-st' on Top oi o
bluff at St Nicholasave Carriages Will enter on inc
hundred side. The arrangements ior INC
nclosng and managing Of this bluff have been unaer %
direct supervision OF F. Ware and In view oil the shOs
time which he had complete the erection OF th ieVo
and to arrange all premnaries he Is entitled 70 u
credit IA, Az,
The official score cards to be used In connection WIN
bulletin board will be sod only within the grouhos pS
their use the spectators though they be not
with the points OF play. keep an accurate y vi INC
progress OF the game. Tho public Is warned aeahs' p
chasing any OF the counterfets sold outside
The gates will opened 10 80 a. M, leaving ample
time for all spectators to find their places by
when game f. to be called
The Police Department will furnish an ample toree 10
care for the comfort accommodation and protection Oh
everybody. - -
It. is advisable to buy two elevated railroad tcKees 0"
the way up, thus avoiding the crush after the game
Sufficient warmth should be taken by every one Oh 'he
women who are warned against the draughts "hch afe
liatle to blow from underneath the stands
For the benefit Of who so early and do NOT take
luncheon with them, reeshments VIII DC iouho o" 'ne
grounds under the covered grarc-stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
BURIED BY A LANDSLIDE.
NEARLY A SCORE OF wORKNlEN KILLED.

A DISASTER ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD DUE TO RECENT wAsBoUTS-RELIEF
PARTIES AT WORK TO SAVE SURVIVORS.
Minneapolis, Now 25-A dispatch to "The
Tribune from Tacoma, says: "A terrible accident
occurred this forenoon near Canyon Station, on
Green River some seventy miles east Of Ia
coma, caused by landslide on the Northern
Pacific track. On Monday and yester-
day sixty workmen were sent to the locality OF
the disaster to repair the recent washouts on the
railroad, and while thus employed at the base OF
high bluff extending from the
river several thousand yards Of bluff
suddenly tumbled on those beneath,
killing twelve outright, carrying 200 yards OF
railroad track and two men into the river, and
burying several others, some Of whom, it is
thought may be rescued alive.
Relief trains have been sent from both sides
of the disaster, and were. at last reports. work
ing hard to rescue the buried men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
AMY INFORMED OF HIS DOOM.

Concord ". H.. Nov. o5.-The mittimus III the Ai''s
case was received at the state prison late ist hs'
Al 7 80 this morning Warden Goliath, with deputy
.or, ,o Almv,s cell The warden said Amy, you
,moy you asked me on Sunday what your fate was
and said had not received any official nouhea'oh
Of Il. / also told You when did would let you
know. | know now The judgment OF the courI 10
that YOU are guilty OF murder in the hrst degree
and YOU have been sentenced to be hanged the thiu
day of December, 1892"
.,n,r during this time looked the warden in the
,aco hut nc soon as he learned his fate bis eyes
dronned and he hcaved deep slgh but said nothing
The warden then handed him letter. saying: Here
Is n letter that Mr. Burleigh your counsel wrote you
rcad II at your lsurcp Almy took it. opened 1t ana
reod a few lines. lie then said: warden, may
Ill With won i'm a day two. can't taik to-uiy:
Ths M,s %rar Warden replied "Yes any time Nothing
more occurred and the officers withdrew from uic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
4 BENEFICIAL ORDER TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS

Boston, Nov 25.-The Bay state League held
meeting in this city to-day to take action in regard TO
the winding up of the affairs OF the
ORDER The Members of the order oeheve
that the supreme officers have unjusuy
taken nearly 81 900 from the lodges represented
The supreme treasurer reported that the order had on
hand 1918, 200 that the assessment showed aoout
II 900 certificates and that onehalf OF the membership
had lapsed during the last two months. lie added
that the order could pay 90 per ceit on oil vahd
claims, and over $1,000 had been paid on matured
certificates. This report was received with ironich
oppIause and a stormy scene ensued. The delegates
finally deposed the supreme officer. who acted as chair
man, organized the meeting In their own interest and
annoinfcd n committee of three, who waited upon
1pdDe Dewey OF the Superior Court and asked for the
onpointment of a receiver for the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE SAN FRANCISCO BRIBERY CASES,
CONSIDERING THE EXTRADITIoN OF BULKLEY
AND RAINEY, NOW IN MONTREAL.

AND RAINEY, NOW IN MONTREAL.
Sacramento Cal, Nov. Ex-Governor Markham
Yesterday addressed to DistrictAttorney Barnes Of
san Francisco a letter, of which the following is an
abstract in regard to the Attorneys request That
the Governor should ask for the extradtion Of c. A.
Bulkley and Samuel Raney, who are now In Montreal
and against whom indictments for bribery have been
found by the San Francisco Grand jury. "oVerhor
Markham saws the offence charged is not included In
the treaty with Great Britain and precedents are all
against making such request on the ground OF
comfy Nevertheless, he will forward the papers "
The secretary of State at Washington for his action.
The Governor adds that the mems records are not
well known in the East and the indictments DO not
show how important this really is. The men, II
surrendered could be tried only on the charge III inc
,ndictment lie thinks best therefore. to hold the
nopers temporarily, until the Grand Jury can present
ANY further indictemnts they NAV WISH or prepaiiv pi
af6davits showing why the eXtradltion Is especlaS
desirable in this case. Moreover the case quesuonS
the legality of the Grand Jury that found the nnle
ments is now pending in the supreme oot Gd 'o ~
state and he thinks better 10 aWalo ue -
the court before asking for eXtraditioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HEAVY FOREIGN DEMAND FOR HIGH WINES

Chicago, Nov. 25.--News has been received here by
whskey men that the bounty which the German
Government has been paying to disters for the home
production OF high wines withdrawn yesterday.
This action supposed to hove been taken on account
of the short cereal crops in that country the Govern
ment desiring discourage the use OF any OF the food
crops in the manufacture of hard liquor" The
bounty has enabled the German distilers to monophze
the high wines trade of Great Britain and France as
well as that OF their country but its removal ana
the high price of grain abroad have opened up both
the British Isles and the Continent TO the American
product, and a heavy export trade in high wines Is
already the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
RAIyMlKER WHO UyDERBIDs MEL BOURNE

Atclhson Kan. Nov. o5.-Rcuben Jarves. teacher
In the public schools of smith Center, kan asserts
that he has discovered chemicals with which he can
produce rain every time. lie offers to furnish the
farmers with their water supply next year at prces
far below those Of Mr. Melbourne.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 25.-Frank Melbournc inc
rainmaer, who operated here early In the fa writes
Ia Il local paper denying that lie has any connection
whatever with the Goodland. Kan. company which
has been using Ids name. lie says that after demon
strtng that he has practical invention he VIII en-
deavor to sell il to the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PARALLELS OF LATITUDE ARE MUTABLE.

Boston. Nov o5.-ProfessOr S. G. Chandler read be-
fore the Boston Scientific Society last evening an
ANALYSIS Of observations showing that the parallels oi
latitude which were commonly supposed to be hXed
lines arc really mutable In general Professor Chand-
lers discovery Is that the pole of the earth revoVes
about circumference with about thirty feet radus
in 4a7 days This discovery, it is sald accounts for
many of the discrepancies in astronomical observations
which have been bohcrng astronomers for nearly 200
years Mr. Chandler states that his conclusions have
been verified by observations In England, France
CieImanY and In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
an UPRISING IN CHINA.
INsURGENT' TROOPS SAID TO BE MOVING on
PEKIN, WHERE GREAT ALARM PREVAILS

INsURGENr. TROOPS SAID TO BE MOVING on
PEKIN, WHERE GREAT ALARM PREVAILS.
London, Nov. 25.-" The Chronicles cores
pondent at Tien-Tsin says: The outbreak In the
North officially described as raid Of Mongolan
robbers proves to be an insurrectionary move
mont Of serious dimensions Dispatches
received to-day say that in Mongolia and
some northern districts nearer the capital the
revolutionary feeling is spreading rapidly, and that
the number of rebels is becoming alarming. An
insurgent force consisting of several squadrons oil
Mongolian cavalry besides infantry is reported to
be advancing on Pekin, where the utmost alarm
prevails The population of large area, actuated
partly by inclination and partly BY fear
of the rebel soldiery. have joined the movement,
together with several mandarins Imperial troops
have started to meet the rebels.
The entire Christian population of Kingchou
was massacred with the Belgian priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
DIR. DRIVES PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Denver, Col, Nov. 25.-When Jhuee fisine .o
w.s cs,,od This mornnc there was not standing room
70 no had 90 great was the curiosity Of men and women
TO see Dr. Graves and hear him plead TO the charge OF
murder in the case of Mrs. ]. b. Barhaoy' h'e =.
Providence, II. l. lie entered plea OF MOI suii's'
The court. not wishing to retain me Jurors o'er
Thanksgiying adjourned the untl fiiuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TIE N0cE OF WHEAT IN THE NORTHWEST.

's PAU, Nov % (specisD.-The Northwestern stock
anest 1902 s27 bushels an increase for the week
~ ~ sVf''2so bushels. year ago the total stock was
,do4''oo bashels. Jhc private stock Of wheat at
"neapos Is 493 900 bushels, and the stock in the
ounry elevators Of Minnesota and the two Dakotas Is
bushels, an increase of 10000 and 100000
0.,"es respectively over week ago. There Is alto
.s $3.50 500 bushels at Minneapolis and 4,3S4 400
'ushek at Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
WORK on THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BUILDING

Chicago, Nov. % (specaD.-Ground was broken TO-
to-day for the construction Of the new Chicago Uni
versity buildings. There no display and no ad'
dresses made but the went right TO work. which,
according to Professor Harper. is much better that
10 waste time talking about something not yet ready
for use. The work will be rapidly pushed from now
an and the school will be opened to students as soon
as fhe first two buildings completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
cipS FIJI THROTGH A BRIDGE APPROACH.

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-While freight tram OF 'nc
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway with loaded cars was
nasinc I'D one of the approaches to the Chesapeake
and ohio bridge last night truck of one Of the heavily
laden cars broke. Immediately the car plunged down
into the ditch below drawing after 1t ten other cars
and carrying away thirty feet of the approach Inc
loss and damage are estimated al Soo'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
c1uBBED AND PLACED on RAILRoAD TRACKS

nshand, Penn. Nov. 25-Oiiicers are investigating
appears to be Of thc most atroc'ors crimes
a' nas been committed In this county for some time
rs'hcR Joyce, married man, brought to the
Miners Hospital this evening with one of his arms
1' on close 10 his body, and otherwise manged 1t
- reared he cannot recover. lie has made state
men' 10 the effect that he dubbed by gang OF
~ IHughs' and aferward plsred The railroad track,
"'oe he was struck by a train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
rrsr0yI1Iox OF coxsULGvERAL swEESY.

indianapolis Nov. e3 tspeciaD.-hei''Nc, Va ,. a.,
eao,, ~ columbus today confirm the report that
he has rendered his resignation United states Consul
General at Constaninope. 1t is understood thal Tue
aupolntment Of his successor viii be announ''r
spontaneously with the Official notice OF the rcsls
n.,,on and that this will be Soon Dir. Sweeny WIZ
nnssre In evangelical woek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26


San Francisco, Nov. 25.-"The Chronicle says
Bloom and Douglass the two Australian refugees WHOSE
arrival at Honolulu the Beagle created shch sur
are known to have Joined the great opinm Sm"ssiers
ring Discoveries 50 far show the existence vi "''
extensive organization headed by the notorious Tom
Whaley small squadron Of vessels Is engaged III
the traffic Many OF the coast freight vessels which
arc not subject TO customs inspection are In league
with the smuggIcrs, tanshippng the drug ut sea aid
landing IL with little risk Of detection. The beasAe 40
well armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
,,opr .ppEIIs IN THE SE4RLES WILL CASE.

salem, Mass, Nov. o5-Two more Appeals h''e
been filed in the seares will case, both OIL The gIouo
,hst ,he instrument was not properly atfcsted ana
that testatrix WAS not of proper ieStameh'ary
n., Tho anpelIants arc Annie G. severance OF
I"p"' sGcre,es Cat and LYMAN Sherwood ana Dcha
iberwood of south East Putnam County, New'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
COLLEGE CHEERS IN TOWN
PREPARING FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME TO
DAY.
THE YALE AND PRINCETON ELEvENs ARRIVE
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO INTEND 10
SEE THE CONTEST.

SEE THE CONTEST.
The bands of college men VINO marched inc
streets, wearing blue orange and black riooohs,
cheering and singing songs last night, VINO crowueu
the uptown hotel lobbies, and who talked ABOUT
IIefclfnger, McClung. Riggs and Symmes' ABOUT
touchdowns and goals from the field, ana ohefeo
or demanded odds on Yale or Princeton lnpresseu
on everybody who was around the TACT tnat tlc
great Thanksgiving Day game OF football Is 10
be played to-day Both teams arrived IN 'lls
city yesterday The New-Haven men went d.
recty to the Fifth Avenue Hotel Atter dihher
they took short walk and then went to bed. alter
chatting for little while. The Princeton players
went only as far as Taylors Hotel, jersey Ci'y'
in the afternoon. They diEea there, ana 'hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
NAY BUILD 1 BRANCH FAoroar Iy MAINE

Bangor, Ne, Nov. 25.-"The Wing and Courier" viii
snnounoc in the morning that the Maxim Nodeniet
s. .A ano Ammunition Company of LoDdsn, has mahe
xup0suon TO the Public Works Company tor the estap
..anent of an American branch Of the Maxim Com
~ u veaze. four miles from ttds city. where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
DISHONEST FILING on NEWLY OPENED LANDS.

WSHONESI F1L7NT On NV II UENED I1-'D6'
Chicago. Nov o5.-A dispatch from Ashland WIS.,
says Special United States land agents have been III
Ashland since the opening Of the Omaha indemnity
district doing detective work among those VINO nave
e,cd on land Startling developments are promised,
omopp which will be the arrest of prominent lumber
man who has stationed settlers some OF the choicest
lands with view to obtaining final possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Washington y. j., Nov. 25.-Jacob f. snackhah-
mcr. aged resident Of White House. Huh.eiuoh
County and a retired farmer committed suc'de ""a,
by hanging himself with BEDFORD III 'nc s''i'e. "a
his house lie was member Of the Board OF com
,o,onors NJ ApDeal and sat with the Board In the
,nrenono No reason can be assigned for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
COMPLETING THEIR CRIME.
FINAL, WORK OF THE SEAT STEALERs IN
DUTCHESs COUNTY.
THREE DEMOCRATIC SUPERVISORS FALrER AZ
THE INFAMOUS WORK REQUIRED OF THEN
AND VOTE FOR AWHILE WITH THE
RErUBMcANs-JCDGB BAR
OUT THE STATE.

THE INFAMOUS NOhh
AND VOTE FOR AWHILE WITH THE
REruBucANs-JcDGb BAR
NARp FACES AROUND.
po,u1,,ocrse Nov. 25 Special.-The serviie
.oa,s 30 David D. Hill have done their work NC
rosuI, co him may bring satisfaction, Dut 10 'nc
,oon,s If the State, and especially to tine haepen
~, Dor,ocrats Of Dutchess County, IL Is looked
49, - tho greatest disgrace that ever has been
'ron,ht unon them. This evening, the Dutchess
Co,,n,v Board Of Supervisors adjourned after com
,;,,;no the outrage which, sooner or later, Will
aon,o hack 10 them with great force. When tins
Lord first met. on the Tuesday following the
al.ction. Gilbert A. Deane had been fairly and
honestlv elected to the State Senate by plurality
IN the Senate District of nearly 100 votes. Nows
through the personal efforts Of David u. Hill.
aided by gang of followers unscrupHlous as he
is Edward b. Osborne, the Democratic candidate.
has been declared elected. The readers Of The
Tribune know how this has been done, and so do
the readers of all of the papers which have pub
shcd the truth regarding this wicked plot.
Mr. Deane's place is not the only ole that was
stolen by those aw-breakers lsaaesN, Sheriff..
the Republican candidate for County Trcasurer'
also has been4nade to feel the power ,I David Is.
Hill as returning board. the election officers, as
the Board Of County Canvassers. as the Judiciary
Of the State, besides as Governor, and as United
States Senator. Mr. Sheru was as fairly ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE FEELING AT PRINCETON.

A SHARP CONTEXT LOOKED FoR-DEPARrURE OF
THE ELEVEN.
Princeton, Nov % (speciaD.-The football team
took little light exercise to-day, Just to Keep 'he
selves in trim. At O'Clock this afternoon ue ec,e'
ana tho substitutes started for NewYork. All the
men who remained at college were present to give
them q hearty farewell cheer.
A large part of the undergraduates, however. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
IHE ST. plrr,s r,RvJycs FOR 4 WEEK.

lHE ST. PAUDS EARNINGS FOR WEEK.
=. C,nqbo, Nov % (specaD.-Durng the thlrd week
" november the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. raui
'0Ao earned s746,4O4, as against S6s4,l73 for tne
~ responding week last year. increase OF Si22'2oi
me milwaukee and Northern during the same PERIOD
ssned s4o,5}s against 29.242 for the corresponding
"eeh OF 1880, an Increase of $lI 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
uRFnGER KILLED By POLICE.

baltimore Nov o5.-In an exchange OF shots yes'er-
day between the of oyster poiceboat ana tue
crew OF a dredger said n have been Vioia''ns 'no
oyster law George Smith, haing from New-iorA' was
ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

plant OF the Public Works Company stands. The
Maxim Nordenfelt Company has several factories in
England. sweden and Spain, and order received
from the United states has induced 1t to establish
plant In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ARRANGEMENTS OF STANDS.

ARRANGEMENTS OF STANDS.
The grand stand 81 seats are ON the ohe.h"'u ~
lfty-lfth-st. side OF the grounds Inc en'rs"'e 80
that street about 100 feet west OF EighthaSe' o'".
ID" FOR 81 so Is just beyond the gisna s'nu ~
Is TO be reached by the second entrance In onenuo
and fifty -ffth-st, about 400 feet west OF Eish"s.e
The grand stand entrance is known as NO. d anu ac
stand I'D" entrance No. D. Holders OF soihss'''
tickets may also enter at the stand ID ehuahoo, An"
three stands A, and the other three sues oi
the field and will be thrown open 10 the hoders VI a
mission tickets In addition entrance No D. holders
of admission tickets will have available entrances Nos.
and g. at Eighthave, corner OF onc-hundred-anah''y
seyenhst distant 100 feet and 400 feet from EghthaVe
Entrance No g. In One-hundred-and hi'y'Eth's'' "e'
tho bu is for carriages only and for such carriages a.
arc not intended TO occupy stalls Entrance NO ior
tyhos and for vehicles entitled to stalls, Is In Eghh
ave at one.hundred. and ty-seventh-st AL 'hese
entrances will be indicated by large signs
MANHATTAN BLUFF.
For the overflow the buf back Of Manhattan Field VIII
h ,hn omen at the admission OF fifty cents On ths
there will be room any quantity OF spectators o~hes O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

came to their headquarters in this city, the Murray
Hill Hotel They, too, went out for snort walk
and went to bed early to get good nights rest.
Both teams were in fine condition. Ihey Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE NEXT @. A. II. Ey0AMPMEyT.

washington, Nov. 5.-Commander-in-Chef Psimer
"s issued an official order Informing members OF inc
orAoo Army Of the Republic that the next annual
On m pent Will be held in Washington ON september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

ing ironclad arrangement Holders OF first row Stalls ~
be in their positions before 123o p. m; .V'S 'sS
In second row stalls before D. m and those o '"''N
row stalls. after / D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TO FRUSTRATE HILLS PLOT.
HIS PLANS WILL BE BALKED.
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE WILL
ACT VIGOROUSLY.

ITS MEMBERS TO BE CALLED TOGETHER IN a
FEW DAYs-DEMooRArs AS WELL AS REPUD-
LIcANs DENoUNcn THE ATTEMPT TO
STEAL THE LEGIsLATURE-A sUG:
GEsTYoN THAT MAss-MEEr-
INGs BID HELD THROUGH: