davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE SOUTH.
INDUSTRY ADVANCING IN MANY DIRECTIONS

INDUSTRY ADVANCING IN MANY DIRECTIONS
Baltimore, Nov % Special" The Manufacturer
Record of November 81. in reviewing the industrial
progress Of the South says: The broadening out or
Southern advancement is illustrated this week In tho
Official announcement OF the Inauguration OF four recu
lar European steamship lines from Newport News-the
first regular lines to Europe from any port south OF
Baltmorc- whlch must mark TIE beginning OF an ever
increasing direct foreign trade. II Is not simply
intended that these steamers shall take outward car.
goes bat that the import business shall be worked up
with view TO bringing in foreign goods for western
distribution. Arrangements have already been made
for loading about twenty steamers these four lines
before the end Of the year. and heavy contracts have
been made for the shipment OF Western products
grain -four provisions, etc. The practical inauga-
ration OF these lines through the efforts OF the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railroad, will necessarily force oter
Southern railroad systems reaching the Atlantic ana
Gulf ports TO take steps TO secure the establishment OF
foreign steamship lines Thus, while the low price Of
cotton affects for the time being the business Interests
of the South there IS steady advancement In general
development that will add greatly TO the volume Of
trade and traffic and to the prosperity OF this whole
section. - IL. ..
in the Inauguration OF enterprises, but the outlook
Is very promising for steady, solid growth Amo n
Of the important enterprises reported IN th s
weeks issue OF "The Manufacturers Rec0lN' are tne
building of a thousand new coke ovens, tlle cons'ru.
ton OF new railroad into an nndeveloped timber se
ton and the proposed erection of large lumber nils na
the sale of tract of timber land for 10000 cas Az
N Western Virginia: a 100000 chemical ana drug
manufacturing company at Monroe La furniture ,a ,S
tory mt Athens ga. 900 sale OF phosphate iaia
in FLORIDA and several phosphate companies IN t'
same State 300 900 viaed brick COMPANY prI.,S
ClOveport, KY: woodenware factory az Br re,
Tenn. an $4,000 furniture factory company ~ re-
arkana Ark. 10000 tobacco factory at MOTT.
town. Tenn; 100000 canal company IN tlonc''
s25O 600 phosphate company at Atlanta. Ca:
81 600 900 lumber company In Pitt County, ~ T..
Sio5 900 manufacturing company at Baltimore. Nd
s,5 600 Improvement company IN Hale County Iexas
n $50 600 Matchmaking company at Galveston Iesas
n $500 600 oil and gas company, S2o0.OO0 lmpv.T.
ment and construction company, q S56OOO coal ana
coke company and an $4,000 coal ans coke company,
Homecoming Md. O $4,000 eottonseed oil company "
Now-Oreans, La, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

the field and Romans made Q, fine punt , hs,e
nearly failing to hold the ball. After little
rushing. Yale also punted. johnnie" roe mnae
a good run around the left end amid loud Prince
ton cheers. Hornans tried for goal from the
field. but failed the ball going to one slde OF
the mark. Winter, Mccormick, Bliss Morrison
and other Yale men made PUSHES, most OF them
scoring gains Then Mccormick kickei only 10
have Romans send the ball back. frnceton
gained the ball or four downs, ana Homons re,
ccived the spheroid for kick lie dld not steho
far enough back, however, and ien,inngcr
eIappled with him before he could punt. Homans
did kick the next play, however. and had TO 40
IL again in a minute, for Bliss punted the ball
back to him.
PIIING UP TIE SCORE.
The ball then went to Bliss, and he made the
most brilliant run of the game. He had to
cover twothrds of the field to reach the goal-line,
but he did it, HeTelfnger headed of Princeton
tackler or two, and Bliss lodged several others.
and ran behind the goal. Princeton was sad
almost 10 weeping as Mccormick kicked the goa;
and made the score 1870. Ii was raining heavily
and interest in the game was gone. The men
lined up in the centre of the field again. but
time was soon called. The Yale players were
Rugged, and even kissed, despite their muddy
clothes and faces by some Of their more cnthus-
astic friends The victorious team went to their
coach, most of them smoking cigarettes. and all
happy beyond expression. The losers received
warm words Of sympathy from their friends. The
great crowd had begun to melt fifteen minutes be-
fore, but it was an hour before the last person
had left the grand.stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
4 YERMONT TOWy SWEPT BY FLAMES.

ST. Adams VT, Nov. Ca fire which broke out
here about II 80 this morning proved to be the most
disastrous that st. Adams has known for many years
The total loss is estimated mt $4,000. The flames
were first seen in small barn rented by Charles
Rsley a hackman, I'm the Of store on Main -st
The wind was blowing from northeriy direction, and
drove the fire into Strouds livery barns. For some
time the destruction Of the American House seemed
inevitable but change in the direction Of the wind
saved It. owing to the stld breeze, the fire had its
own way uutll Strouds stables eight business houses
Waugh's Opera House and several law Offices We're
burned sparks fell into the tower of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church spire, above the reach OF water
and . In a short time the church was
ruin The roof OF the Weldon House caught fire once
and several buildings In like danger. The quiet
ing down of the wind about half past O'Clock was all
that saved complete sweep Of the Man-st business
blocks and large number OF buildings. Tic local
fremen fought hard and Chief Perkins, OF Burlington
with an engine two hose carts and strong delegation
Of men, came In answer to a call and rendered splendid
service.
The principal losses and assurances so far a. can be
learned, arc ms follows Waugh's Opera House, loss
900 600 Insurance 50, 900 Richardson. Twigg q Co.,
div goods, loss 500 900. insurance 100000 e.. r.
Twigg clothing loss 10000, insurance $4,000; Con
EDUCATIONAL Church, loss 100000 Insurance $4,000.
SERIOUS RACE TROUBLE IN AN ARKANSAS TOWN.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. CA dispatch from Guer-
dou. Ark says Town Marshal j. j. Huffman arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

che fence gave way under the great pressure AND
q number of people were thrown to the ground
several feet below, but no one was injured
THE SCENE BEFORE THE TEAMS ARRIVED
Before the teams arrived glance at the scene
presented is Of interest. The football-fed proper
stretched, roughly speaking, east and west Three
hundred and thirty feet apart are the goals, two
tall posts, having a cross-bar ten feet from the
ground. On the southeast corner of the grounds
Is the covered grandStand. Forming great
frame around the field are huge rows Of benches,
tier on tier.
At the north side Of the grounds is the place for
the teIlyhos and other vehicles. great rocky
bluff rises to the southwest of the field, and al
fords a coign of vantage for many wagons ana
carriages and several thousand spectators.
This is the outline of the picture. The living
reality shows these seats, 600 in number, hieo
with people packed like fagots in bundle, ana
thousands of other spectators standing wherever
even an imperfect view OF inc neio
proper is to I've had The people
in themselves form spectacle recalling 'he
stories of the Coliseum with the great SOLID BANKS
of human beings who gave the sign OF NE or
death to the vanquished gladiator. These
mouusAins of people are half covered with
gorgeous vegetation of blue or orange and black.
swaying to and fro in the winds Of enthusiasm.
3 GAY CoLoRs ARE SEEN ON ALL SIDES
Everybody wears colors. The women wear yellow
chrysanthemums great punches Of violets. and
Ribbons and neckercbiefs in gallant array. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
DECIDING A TEST INSURANCE cIsh.

Chicago, Now o6.-In the case Oh w.. fudge.
Sugar Refining Company OF Baiti"o..' ,hs last six
months tha Jusre has handed down decision u
taVnr ., ,ns nnti for the sum of saae' Epen
interest was manifested In the case BY insr' s.ved B,
as It was test case for the form Of poy 20 en-
casualty company All kinds Of aso,ae" e,e we.
p.oyes in the nature of boiler explosions %ss S caused
covered by tho policy. The accident ws' .mrloye.
the death of the sugar refining eop ,,'Des 400 900
and for whose deaths the company -, On .xuiodon o.
from the S csS Sae @as 70 be sgontaneSs' Of The
Saso e the Company denied the sugar 70
an,ng coompany's right 10 recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY DIVTDyn
THOSE OPPOSED TO THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
FAVOR THE REPUBLICAN PLAN or
PROTECTION

FAVOR THE REPUBLICAN PLAN or
PROTECTION.
Windsor, n c. Nov 26.-By iard work ana
judicious management North Carolina can be NJ
deemed In 1892. Thousands Of Democrats in all para
OF the State are thoroughly dissatisfied with tia
course OF the sefassumed leaders and ready 10,
a revolt. and will join forces with any party which
will give them fair showing and that shows Q
willingness TO let the majority. andsDot few rets
hold all of the Offices and dictate terms TO the
many.
The elections IN the eastern counties especially
those in which the negro voters predominant, has i
many years been farce and the freeholdcrs zen
orally declared those whom they wished t. have n ms
tOrity OF votes. In Berthe County, Henry W. Lyon,
the Republican candidate for register. fairly ant
legally elected over his Democratic opponent By
more than 500 majority, but the miscalling Of
the tickets at two precincts In the county gave
the election to his opponent. The Two precincts
have an overwhelming majority OF colored voters
all OF whom and large number OF white voters de.
clared that they had cast their vote for Lyon, Sun
at one precinct only one vote returned Tor him.
while at the other there were only three given 10 him.
Az the same time thirty white voters and $50
Of the colored voters declared that they voted
for Mr.. Lyon. Lyon would have contested the
election In the courts but lawsuit In the courts as
now constituted will take nearly If not quite Two
years before trial can be had.
What the Republicans need Is leader, one who can
organize the party in the State and who Is capable
of managing the leaders in the counties and districts.
With such leader victory Is assured.
The Alliance is disturbing element In North Caro-
lima politics. and is going to divide the party in 1892
1t expects to organize and pack the township con-
ventons and by that means gain control Of the county,
district and State conventions. If this Is done the
Democrats will not support the ticket they put up and
enough Of them will remain away from the polls 10
cause the election to go by default 10 the Republicans
The Republican party is growing in the western part
of the State where few negroes, and hundreds Of
white men are cutting loose from the Democratic party
every week and joining the party which has on lis
banner protection to home industries The young
men just arriving at legal age see the possibilities Of
the State and what grand and rich country II VIII os
when manufacturing industries are established, whkh
will make this one OF the richest OF the Southern States
The Republicans throughout the length and brsada
OF this State are rejoicing the victory OF Major
Mckinley in Ohio, and with James q. Blaine ana
william Mckinley as our standard-ocarers IN loys
this grand old State will once more be added TO me
Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

mon have flowers or silk buttons or badges in the
lapels Of their coats ribbons around their hats per
haps and flags in their hands. tger-skin hangs
over tho railing OF the grand-stand. Pretty girls
lust behind il wear orange and black. How is II
they forget that the skin is the trophy of some
tiger hunt in which the noble beast lost his life
Well, well, the Princeton men do not see 1T In
this light and cheer it long and loud
The cheering began early and was renewed at
every excuse. or shadow of an excuse for IT,
The Rah-rah-rah-rah-r ah- rab-rah-rah-ra Yale,
was no sooner given than the " Rah-rah-
rah. siss-boom-ab, Princeton was hurled back
into the teeth of the men from New-Haven. Yale
men also gave their famous Greek cheer and sang
Hold the fort McClung Is coming, -
Barbour signals still
Henelfingers In the centre.
Win we must and will.
The Princeton men had parodies on Maggie
Murphy's Home" to cheer up their men with,
WHY YALE GAINED THE VICTORY.
. Vale won because she was head
and shoulders above Princeton IN team
work When one Of her men rushed WIN
the ball half dozen others ran with him, Keep
ing slSilfuly in the way of the opposing tacklers
Princeton, on the other hand, had not yet learned
the value of pull all together The men dlu
some interfering but it generally availed little.
A
half that although Yale had not yet
scored. she would certainly win She had
neysr had the ball while in the enemys
territorv and the advances made by her ruShers
had been largely neutralized by Homanss long
nurts Yet H. was evident that more kicking
could not make up for the frightful gains MADE
by McClung Bliss, Heffelfnger and the rest
The soundness of these views was proved when
tho second half was begun Yale had the oail
and she drove the opposing eleven, despite
its stubborn resistance, steadily down the
field Princetons attempts at rushing yielded
her little or nothing. Her kicking could not re-
gain the lost distances and so Yale scored again
and again and again.
The Princeton team earned great glory Tor
itself. dcspite its crushing defeat That its men
should hold the invincible Yale team down
ia a zero score for q whole half, is an honor in
deed. Homans's kicking was one of the delights OF
the game The spheroid would spin through the
air. revolving on its axis as steadily as top,
and the punts were generally remarkable alike
for accuracy and length. No man was hurt
Yesterday. and no one was ruled off the field.
YALE's WONDERFUL RECORD
Vale won the intercollegiate football cham
pionshp yesterday, as she did last year. princeton
second as Harvard is not in the league at present
Not point has been scored against Yale this year,
record that is believed 10 be without parallel IN
the annals of football in this country.
The Yale men, about twenty in NUMBER IN
Guiding substitutes came on the field first and
were loudly cheered They practised kicking and
RAISING the ball The Princeton men were
also vigorously applauded when they came on
the scene. Play was called at just o'clock.
"DETAILS OF THE CONTEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ABATEMENT AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Now 20 Cspecial).-When the score for
the first half Of the Thanksgiving Day game was re-
celved here the party OF fifty "stay -at-homes' who
were gathered in of the telegraph office went wild
with excitement They took it for Srhted that II
Princeton could keep Yale down for the nrSt hali she
could do in tho second, and probably score so
every one felt confident. when the final score was
received the crowd "quiety stole away" They could
not comprehend it. and they do not comprehend 1t yet
While few OF the men anticipated Princeton victory
nearly every one expected the team to score and to
hold Yale down to two touchdowns at least That the
team was stronger than last years everybody knew,
Int nineteen points in one half Princeton men can't
pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
vICToRs AND vANQUIsIIED REJOICE.
LIVELY TIMES ABOUT THE HOTELS AND IN THE
THEATRES,

THEATRES.
For ten years ii has been tradition that on
Thanksgiving night New-York should be Internationally
surrendered TO the undergraduates Of the great colleges
On that one night in the year the ordinary citizen and
taxpayer has rights, beyond those OF life. property
and the pursuit OF happiness guaranteed by the Consul
tuition, which the colegian feels himself bound "
respeet and even the sovereign policeman Is chary OF
exercising his royal prerogave. Each year In euc-
esson has witnessed the greatest football game In the
history Of civilization which has been followed, In the
natural course Of events, by celebration worthy OF the
occasion.
Last night was no exception to the rule. Yale had
c,oriousy won and she celebrated her triumph with the
subdued moderation which is natural to the nineteenth
century college boy Princeton had lost gallant fight,
and her loyal accepted defeat with equanimty
rot hllarlty. Winners and losers were aided and
abe:ted in carrying on The annual lovefeast which
succeeds the great struggle of the scholastic year By
lusty strong -lunged undergraduates from Harvard,
Columbia Cornell, Pennsylvania and ether institi-
lions of learning and the result literally bowling
success.
BEGINNING THD CELEBRATION.
The celebration began soon after o'clock, when
the first coaches deposited their hoarse but enthusas
tic passengers at the great hotels in the vicinity Of
Madison Square, and 1t reached it, elimination about
the time The Tribune went to press this morning.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel headquarters for the Yale
men, and by O O'Clock the lobby was crowded to its
utmost capacity by the iubnnt, enthusiastic and vo-
cferous Of the blue half dozen bg police
men stood about the corridor not To preserve order
for that impossible, but 10 avert % riot. The
Yew-Iiaven contingent made II point TO appear there
for few moments before going 10 dinner or other
engagements and II included every variety OF col
lege youth. from the young gentleman In quiet
evening dress with dainty little knot
OF blue ribbon in the btfonhoc of his Overcoat TO the
uproarious asscrve sophomore In q lond' ulster
and what Is called at the universities "a jag The
crowd was sweed by aghseers Of all sorts and
duons. and all through the evening the lobby was
moro than usually crowded.
The Princeton men were scattered among the dr.
erent lstes ABOUT Aadsen Square. but The mater10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ANN ARBoR DEFEATED AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Nov o6.-Three thousand people wit
messed holly contested football game to-day between
the Cleveland Athletic Club eleven and the Michigan
state University eleven from Ann Arbor. Cleveland
has not been beaten this year and the contest was
looked forward to with interest. The grounds In
bad condition and the playing not perfect as IL
otherwise would have been. The colleges Of ohio
were well represented In the attendance, Yale and
Harvard also having men present. In the first half
OF The game Cleveland scored touchdown by shrcwd
play on the part Of Corner. who went through the
Ann AIbor line, nobody could tell how. Ann Arbor
iaed to score. In the second half Cleveland forced
Ann ArbOr back and scored second touchdown. Then
Ann Arbor tried the name tactics with the same
result The game then virtually won, but III:
umpire, Ann Arbor man, thought the Cleveland
had acted unfairly, and he gave several lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
HYeIENIC SUGGESTION:
(Family Doctor,

Take On hour Of exercise 10 every pound Of foS
We ere not nourished by what we eat but nv -.
digest.
Dyspepsia Is poor pedestrian. Walk az the -. .
-four miles an hour end you will leave ~ b,h,S
If your stomach Is out Of order, ycur disesvo, -.
feel chilly at any time bear in mind taat Won -.
q stimula8t.
many; but there Is ooly known 10 the world !. -.
which combines pure medicinal qualities with t,e 49,
efficiency. That Is Du1y's Pure Malt whiskey
You well afford % remember this carefully ana A..
upon IL constantly. IL may mean 10 you az Il has
TO many Others health, happiness strength and Ia.
lease Of life
Remember always that when any de,ier tries n all
something in the place OF what you call for he ha. :.
interested motive and is seeking impose upon YOU 70, NJ
own ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST.
be men lined up as follows:

Refcree-wllam Brooks. Of Harvard l'npfe-s' v
princeton formed wedge and made five yards
bv the first play. After lineup, the ball was
passed to Flint, who tried to run around the lcit
cd lie was tackled aud thrown so promptly
tba. he lost a little ground for his team Prince
tom knew her superiority in kicking, and the
bau was sent to Romans for punt. lie sent
II thirty yards toward the Yale goaI into Aec1r.
rn;c,rs arms The Princeton rushers followed the
MI ,gell and Warren was the Yale fullback
before he could stir from the spot.
Vsje at once set in TO advance by rushng.
fantain Mc(lunQ went around the lett END LOT
len Yards Bliss made the next dash gaming
another ten yards by going around the =, o,he me,
end Yale was advanced five yards for Holly 6
of side playing. Yale sent her next man , INTO
lie cnemy's centre, but gained nothing Bliss
then tarted toward the right again, put TINS time
he was thrown 80 promptly that ne iost Jew lew
feet Of ground Yale then trled Sfck an Gain ss
much as he might have done. Romans caugnt
the spheroid, but Hinckey was at his side 10 pre-,
vent any attempt TO recover part OF the GROUND
lost by the kick
MORE KICKING BY HoMANs.
Romans returned the ball to Yale with good
punt which was caught by McCiung. Morrison
was sent against Princeton's centre for trifing
gain, and on-side playing by man in orange
and black gave Yale five yards. The ball was
passed 10 McClung. who went around the left
end for twelve yards. In this play, the magnih-
cent interference Of the Yale men was seen TO fine
advantage Half dozen of them formed body
guard for their agile captain, and elbowed and
10 enable McClung to make a substantial gain
Yale "bncked" the centre twice TO no purpose
and rather than risk losing the ball on four
downs. decided to kick. The ball was passed to