davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LECTURE BY AN ITAIlAy POET,

There was largo gathering in Chclering Hall list
night to hear Signor Giuseppe Giacosa lecture on
"stories Of Ancient Italy, in behalf Of the Italian
Home ssnor Giacosa Is poet who first found
himself famous In Italy about twenty years ago. since
which time he has steadily risen In popularity and
Is now placed in the front rank OF Italian poets. He
is the author OF several tragedies, among others the
"Trlomfo dAm0ur," " La Parta q Scacchi" and " La
Dame de Challant," the last having been written
specially for Mme Sarah Bernhardt to be performed at
the Standard Theatre this week.
The poet is about forty Of age and delivered
his lecture with all the fervor and appropriate action
OF the Sunny South. About 1000 persons were
present. chiefly Italians, and a storm Of applause
greeted his appearance upon the platform. tesfyiag
to his popularity with the audience. This applause
was continued at frequent intervals throughout the
lecture, which was delivered In Italian.
The Italian Home contains hospital and dis
pensary, which have assisted during the last year
1913 persons, at a cost Of $4,3l9 1t also has a
benevolent fund, which has dispensed to INDECENT
persons a621 while immigrants bave received at the
Barge ONCE $942. There is also department for In
striction in colonization. 1t was expected that the
net proceeds OF the evening would be about 1000
Among others present were John Starote, president
Italian Home; David Ferro, Lorenzo Ullo vlce-prcs
dents; ~ a. Pettimato secretary A.. Capantgri,
treasurer; L. Contcncin l.. FrOca, L. Bellarosa Pro
fessor Mlcheangeli, c, BarSott. e. Tealdi and Dr.
Zucchi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
CROWDS RETURNING TO THE CITY.
YALE MEN REJOICE, WHILE HARvARD's FOL
LOWERS ARE SAD.

LOWERS ARE SAD.
The incoming trains from Springfield last night
brought crowds OF ubilant Yale boys and number OF
sad Harvard men. The Yale men took the victory as
quietly as It was possible to do under the circum
stances Some gathered in the University Club and
drank to the health OF their great team,
and went over with huge enjoyment the
battle of the elevens-how the mighty Hefielhhger
swept down the Harvard men and how McClung played.
Knots of the New-IIaven men were In most OF the
hotels around Madison Square, and they were all en-
gagged in the religious Joy OF duly celebrating the
victory u correct style, but there was no great excite
ment manifested. From the talk Of the men
a listener gathered that the Yale boys had
not much fear Of the result on Thanks
giving Day.
Preparations had been made at the Harvard Club
for great tollhcaton last night, but when the sad
news came the project was abandoned and only few
men dropped in to talk over the game.
One Of the jolliest parties which went to Spring
field from this city consisted of number Of members
Of the Excelsior Club, OF Brooklyn, among whom
were several famous football players. The party
went up Friday night in a sleepng-car and returned
last night. X luxurious dining-car belonging
TO the Vanderbilt family had been placed at the dis
posal Of the club members and they certainly travelled
In fine STYLE In the party were H. c. Duval, D.
Chauncey, &. W. Chauncey, A. p. Clapp, W. II: Capp,
A. j. SHELDON X. +. Dixon c. <. aBigelow. E. w. Bige
low p Z. Parker l.. A. Fish, II. B. Beecher W. Terry,
Fish. j. E. Borne H. B. Leckler, 4. A. Ward, E. c.
Lockwood, H. Lampher, E. St. john p. Ruxton, s. II.
Bacon H. G. Richardson F. T. Lawrence, F. s. Little,
J. L. Hall and j. Rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

their various accomplishments, Just to get their
voices in trim. Now would come stately, meas
ured, swinging Harvard cheer, "Rah-rah-rah-rah
rah-rah-rah-r h-rah- Harvard; then the quicker;
snapper repetition of the "rahs' with long
drawn Yale" at the end Then came the a" Hair
ward, Harvard, Harvard" from the eastern seats,
and the Greek cheer from the opposite ones. A
few Princeton men yelled for "PrincetOn-fale'
WELCOMING OLD FAvoMTEs.
Tired of cheering, the men started TO sing. Ell,
Yale arose on one side, and Here's TO johnny
Harvard on the other. As Governor Ruseii'
Professor Shaler. Arthur j. Cumncok. jim Lee
and other well known Harvard men came upon the
field, they were loudly cheered by the army on the
eastern seats. The Yale men welcomed Corbin and
others of their favorites in the same way, but the
big bulldog wearing blue. was received with far
Louder acclamations. IT, is the Yale mascot. and
the collegians were willing to give him another
chance in spite Of his poor success on the same
field the year before The bulldog tugged lustiy
1T his cGain and his OVERLOOKING spirits were haiied
Is a. good omen.
Some exciteemnt was caused at the gate half
an hour before the time for play to begin by
the detection of several bogus admission tickets
They are excellent counterfeits, except that the
name of the American Bank Note Company is not
printed on the back
HARvARD'S TEAM APPEARS.
At twelve minutes of 2 O'Clock the Harvard
players came upon the field through the gate at
the northeast corner of the park. There were
abeut twenty-five of them, including substitutes.
and so muscular and sturdy did they look that
their friends all felt them invincible. They were
a fine set beyond question-none of them giants.
but all with forms for sculptors model Cheer
after cheer greeted them as they ran lightly
on the field and began to practise. Big as they
looked in their padded uniforms, they were grace
full and sprightly.
Seven minutes later the Yale eleven entered
the lists and their adherents inspired them to do
their utmost by ringing rounds of applause. Alter
the Yale men had kicked and thrown the ball a
little time was called. Mr.. Coffin, of Wesleyan.
was umpire, and Mr.. Moffat, Of Princeton, referee.
The substitutes withdrew and the regular men
lined up in this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE HEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. SUNDAY.


washington. Nov p. p m.-FOr Maine wsrnsa
southerly winds increasing cloudness and rains sunday
reaching the eastern portion In the evening cloudy wea0
and rain Monday.
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern New.York Est
ern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware and Maryland
slightly warmer; increasing southery Winds cloudy
weather and rain Sunday and probably Monday.
For Western New. York Western Pennsylvania, IVES,
Virginia and Ohio threatening weather and rain southey
winds slightly warmer, except stationary temperature
northwestern Ohio during sunday; colder and local rsD
or Monday.
For New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts, and Con-
nectcut slightly warmer; increasing coudness and nh
Sunday; rain Monday.
For Virginia cloudiness and rains Sunday; stationary
temperature, except slightly in southwes, Tcri
rains probable Monday.
For North Carolina and South Carolina continued vsru
easterly Winds cloudy weather and rain sunday ~
probably Monday.
For Eastern Florida, local rains.
For Western Florida and Alabama, cloudy weather ~
rain.
For Georgia, slightly except stationary ~.
pera.ure In extreme portion cloudy weather ~
rain rain is probabes Monday.
For Kentucky and Tennessee, cloudy weather and nnI
warmer except stationary temperature in extreme Nes~
portions; colder Monday. .,
For Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi threahsS
weather and rain probably cooler and fair Monday, A~
stationary temperature southeastern portions Of Loua
and Mississippi.
For Eastern Texas, fair except local rains In ssse
eastern portion fair and decidedly colder Monday
For Kansas, Indian Territory and oklahoms Territp
decidedly colder; generally fair weather colder and ~
Monday -
FOr Colorado decidedly colder fair weather; sSs y,
local SHOWS in tho northern districts colder ana 70"
Monday. -
For Missouri, decidedly colder with cold wave ~
light rains except hurries OF in noihN eseh ~
ton deciRdly colder md fair Monday. i. ..,s
For Illinois and Indiana. cloudy weather snd 49,
probably turning 10 light decidedly colder Sx
e the Ohio River by Monday colder and generally ~
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

yards by. Hartwells good tackling, 90 TrafoLd
went in for punting again. In the meantime, the
ball had been kept well In Yale's territory, and
first. There was still, however, deplorable
lack of interference. a.
Bliss then made punt which Corbett handled
her men were forced well back toward her goal
The excitement grew every moment, and every
play called forth cheers from one side or the
other or both. Trafford kicked the ball, and his
side recovered it ON four downs This gave the gal
liant Captain Bernie" chance for another kick,
which was long one. Bllss puntae o,,,n ule
Saii little aG later. Newell wIi' saw an opening
in the line opposite, and darted through IL like
flash He passed all the Yale men but one, and
that one tackled him SO well as to throw s MIN DOWN Sv
strength. The player would dive into mass OF
Harvard men; who seemed unable to check his
eourse until he had crawled up several YARDS
Harvard got the ball ON four downs. however, and
Lake came near making brilliant run There
was no one to stop him, but he stumbled and was
overwhelmed before he could get up again.
YALE SCORES AGAIN.
1t was now fifteen minutes from the end Of the
game, but Haryard could do little. She lost the
ball on four downs, end McClung made one Of his
powerful drives, but was clearly tackled by En-
mons. Bliss made long punt and the blue flags
were wildly waved. A little later, Cor
bett fumbed the ball and Bliss caught
goal. lie had only to avoid TraffOrd, and one
or two Others. He lodged these and crossed the
line. That settled the game, Yale men went l,t
nearly wild with Joy, while the other SIDE Ielt
that all was indeed over. McClung had better
aim this time, and kicked the goal making the
score Yale. 10; Harvard o. .,
The Harvard men played earnestly Tor tune.
They worked the ball well into Yale's territory
and Trafford tried kick He sent the ball TOO
low however, and it struck player, but luckily
bounded where another Harvard man could ran
on it, Traford tried for a goal from the neid
but missed it, and the Greek cheer came full and
strong from the Yale side. Then Yale worked the
ball back toward the other end Of the held.
Met Chung made some good runs and Heffelfnger won
little glory. but the game was soon over. AS the
eevens were told to stop playing, Yale men Rugged
one another for glee and some Of them carried the
victorious team off the field. Poor bernie 5rai.
ford wept like a child as he walked away, and no
one could comfort him. Thus did Captain
McClung and his men wipe out the memory OF the
defeat of Yale year ago on the same Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
The DAILY COMPANY CONES TO LAND.

LIE OAL1 OOIG4AN1 NOhES ~ LAND.
SAFELY BACK AFTER THE SUCCESSFUL sEAsoy
ABROAD.
The members OF Augustin Days company, xa
the exception Of Mrs Gilbert, who came over tn
weeks ago with Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY, arrived home ye<
terday on the Etruna, after their successful I'D
abroad For the first two or three days the wealth.
heavy and the rough but the latter end q III
voyage pleasant and the company all landed wea
and hearty and much gratifed with the reception
given to them in London and Paris. Miss Rehan
John Drew and In fact every member Of the COMPANY
looked the picture Of health and IL he were ready
to go right to work again, as a
must on Wednesday night, when the regular winter
season will open at Dalys with the production 4
The Timing Of the shrew.' On Friday
night, November 10, the company played Ths Last
Words In London. They caught the midnight train
for Liverpool and sailed Saturday, with scenery
and belongings all aboard. "The Englishmeu sail
VIC couldn't do it, declared Mr.. ,Dorney, the buS.
ness manager, but did,, and here We ready
to open at Days on Wednesday night
A concert was given the Etruria on Friday
night, IN which many OF the company took par.
Miss Kitty Cheatham sang. Charles wheauah
George Clarke and Tyrone Power gave rectatons, rl
James Lewis gave an entertainment Of his ou
Harry Widner furnished a part Of the instrumental
music and Richard DOrney one of the COMMITTEES
OF arrangements The others who took part in the
entertainment were Charles j. Babbtt. who presided;
IL. Lilienthal, George Wharnock, Collin Kempsf,
Eugene Jepson. Leonard Moller and E. Kauthack
e. II. Rubie and C. W. Adams were on tbe commtks
OF Announcements The net sum realized, s27. WI
Home for Destitute Children Of seamen on Staten
Island.
Mr. DAILY went down the bay .on the small boat
William Fletcher and boarded the Etruria with The
officers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
r. 4, !

Al the organs Of the BODY are reused to
healthy, vigorous action by Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Moro than all,
the iver-and that's the key to the whole
system. You have pure blood or poisonous
blood, just Us your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver controls the
blood, the Discovery" controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when you feel
dull, hnguid, and "out of Sorts" and you
can prevent disease from coming. Take it
the blood, ard you'll have positive cure.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousncss
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev-
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lungscrofuln) In its earlier stages; and for
tho most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases,
its the Oaiy remedy so unfailing and effective
that IL can be guaranteed. II il doesn't beno-
ft or cure, you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LAsHED At THE NEWCASTLE WHIPPING POSI-

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 21.-Six men were whipped
by Sheriff Hammond at the whipping post in the New.
castle Jail to-day. James Carr, convicted Of highway
robbery and sentenced to years imprisonment, ~
ceved forty lashes, and three negroes and two white
men, convicted Of petty thieving received ten ashes
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

colors. There is thus perfect harmony between IN
auditorium and the stage.
Great Improvements have also been made bsrh ~
tbs curtain The stage Is new and II has bssn =
creased In depth, to almost twice its former size r.,
dressing, rooms have been provided for the actors "a
gcthes with new green-rOom, and there are y,
apartments for the manager and all members On /.
staff. The theatre Is thus nearly perfect a ,
theatre can be made, Mr.. DAILY intends, ct tatss
to add the area OF a building that reaches thiosS
from Twenty ninthst. 10 his present property: bsf
cOmmodl0us and best appointed theatres In exerss:
and upon this achievement the community \
laborOus and intrepid managcr-who has dared 70 a
bold things boldly, and TO undertake noble t,Ss
without fear Of disaster and has made his war IN tSe
face many obstacles and much oppostion-b heartily
to be congratulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Tribune ONCE NOV. 90. a. m-ciear ana p'.ss be-
weather prevailed yesterday. The Temperature n.s.s ga
tween i3 and 50 degrees. the average lioy, and O.,
higher than on the corresponding day lat year
Warmer aud cloudy weather. with oeelsiohai
Ia expected In and near this city to-us''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

The pyn %,sS ve@s po oSr with s%
ladies' travelling unattended. Ah'oi""
every convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

an exquisite pair Of bays mare ana ee,u hnseS and
James Hssnp s as' tse L ne rose
~ ether por Of ne seven shown In the ring received
from the spectators the slightest hint Of nd
The NAMES q Mr. heernans o paf ar In selling them at
HANDSOME figure. Mr. Cassatt drove Pearl ana ana od
who received the second prize v. H. - IVA, wmI and
81 Cor ~" ~ T. d. stokess Little Dorrit and Niger
A. schermcrhorns special prize Of 600 ior gns
best P pa w ' r. D. s{okess Carencita and Wilson
mir Of unapproaclablc high steppers inc a ,"u,
received the popular approval Mr. SIN, h.
ms ~ he bonorarv vice-prsdens Of the Horse SNOW
Association. and the honor OF Winning "'' P'"'
eagerly sought. ,.s.. a. the show
I'm fnll force and indeed, tho constant at1shaiso
throughout the week has been remarkabe ,ysst
tunes last night were nnsus ally. in The boxes were
Mrs ". d. Sloane, Mrs George il. Bend Miss Letter
Miss Knowiton Mrs. George de FoTyst Mrs NIL II.
e Grand GannSn T Mrs H Scnd noIse stevenson Mr.
and Mrs August Montant Mr.. and Mrs Henry tI.
clay. Mrs Alexander brown Austin Cor6l l,,,stn ss
Corbn Miss Ruth kaw Gers % ceIs6ton WEBB Miss
R Rr sla James /. Kernocha Miss Sands. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Irwin Miss Louise MSrris MI Ia ama MS
and Mrs. Frederick bronson, Mr.; and Mrs J. r. r.
Roosevelt Mrs. Burke Roche Mrs Cooper nrew'' Mr. e
Misses Trnurc Mr. and MIS- George a NH HorSen
Hartman and Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll ~.
The next big attraction at the Madison square Gar,
den win be an internatcnai @ con,pne durn
Christmas week. Teams from all paris OF the WORM
will 6e In contest for prizes OF money ana saver D.
sandesor Of San Franelsco has te aae IN az
nous success In California much Is expecoa OF II
here The exhibitions Will take place 10 the evenings
from to II. differentiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

"Y. L. -" stick Licsriee.
Iuvayizbly Altered BY dealers as the very best
All Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white hre sas's ,es.
changes Ia Iressrr as Indicated By The Trs une s
recording barometer. The broken Inc r'f'N7
tempera tne as observed az Perrys Phrtmaey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE AWARDS.
HACKNEYS.

HACKNEYs.
Judees-Thomas Mitchell, s. s. Rowland. Professor d.
McEaeRran
,,SS g s s; os 9: eyer ssisss's
seeS9d seward ,s %soCs Heroine H.
S Ssefsc Green's x Is Belle Belief IL e'"'N "'''
CoBs AND PONIES UNDER SADDLE. AND FOR
BREEDINGs PURPOSES.
Judees-H. L. Herbert Prescott Lawrence, Alexander
S yass i saddle 1 %s Prize 2 ssSn
S HnD o ssy g- fsdy 1swes
be's unnamed brown geidlns. II. C'-Mrs. D. T. Pui'
Glass Oo-pony stallion. above 10 hsss end not over
TaSsn soH n9He css S5'y So
CARRIAGE HORSES AND CoBs, AND PONIES IN
HARNESS.
sSags; bronson, * sturs Roosevelt o. "''f'
Cd OF or ssdHF p
sscds sae ny M HSss &
$S% aSaS sS H. t HI Duke .''
not nSeSs & St %
n1 %dsne Adele ss second
Charles e. r Sse juno hG and It Minerva 'S'
following scale OF points IN govern In Judging Horse oo
taste etc Is per cent; total 100 First prize 500
Colonel Lawrence Kps bay Rs n,,,I Mona seco9a
HamliD's Raw mare Bene Hanlin II. C.-Henry Setter,
IRIS bay Hlly Favorite Girl.
ssr, Na5: e sSf'd@s four
carts have been driven together as tandem
4 Least 9aaa before 81 ssy e. s
sSs sre and S'Sgi ;as ssss1f S
Glass S5-Par Of mares or geldinss above al hands
II ssS5S ssRs. soS %Ss'i " lazy
SsEsFs pHn CID as S: JrSy p
Juno and Minerva.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Glass 1OeBess long tailed saddle horse over 1872 hands.
Prize Of $50 offered by General Thomas T. Eckert Won
By Miss Josephine Ehrts black gedng Roland by Mark
Diamond.
Glass 112-PrEe Of e1o0 IN plate offered by The Her.
add" to competed for BY qualified hunters taking " H.
c. and H. O. In Classes s. CO. e SO ard 90; to be ridden
over the regular fencss BY William L.. Iselins chest
nut mare Virginia, ridden by De Ruyter Hollins
Glass 99Prize Of e1o0, offered by r. Dunlap Co. for
the performance hunters jumpers six fences
two at feet ss feet inches and two at feet.
Won by Herberss black geding Transport ridden by
Blute.
Class 94-Prize Of 800 offered by Theodore A. Have.
for the best performance Of professional coachman
driving pair of horses to fourwheeled trap Won by
BENJAMIN whittington, coachman for f. X. Stufgis.
Glass se-Prize Of $780, offered by New-York Tandem
Club for the appointed park tandem owners to drive
Won by Chares A. Baudouine, and js, Buckshot and
Captain driven by Charles A. Baudouine, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Sanford, Wallis and Dexter, who, it had been
feared. would not be able to play, had recovered
from theft injuries sufficiently to take part in
the game.
Captain McClung had won the toss, so he sent
bis men to the south side Of the middle line of
the field. There was really small choice, as the
wind was almost imperceptible. The ground was
trife soft, if anything, but that was no grevous
failinn inet o o,clnnk MAY was hennn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

The Odd Fellows reunion at Bay Ridge to-
morrow promises 70 be one of the most attract
ave excursions to that seaside resort this sea-
son. The members of the order in this city
and from Baltimore will unite in enjoying
themselves and in providing pleasure for their
friends.
The fourth annual excursion Of the North
Csroiin.. avenue VI. l.. church will take place
tomorrow. the george Leary taking the excur-
sIonists - Colonial l. a. IA at o clock am
The Carroll Institute viii give its seventeenth
annual eNcur-IOn and basket picnic on Thurs
Gay. ths objective point being Marshall Hall.
for SEIcE the Aao..lestSr viii make three trips.
There sIiI he a grand concert and an exhibition
OF fir~wOsk- on the lawn the evening.
10morroN Siii BE- ~. DomInie's day at Mar
shall bad anG the excursion sill be for the
bezctt u ~ pominic's Church tower. 1t is
expected that the attendance will be large a.
10 reqGIrc two boats and both the NacAlester
AMI COrcJTsn have been engaged.
"Wednesday wall he good day for the friends
o. the rillltia enctmped At Colonial Beach 70
visit theri. - tie George Leary will make a
special TIP u that point
Metropolis Lodge. 4. O. q. F.. will go to Mar
shall Han ti.is evening. the AiAcalc ster leaving
Al $50 y clock There viii DC good music and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Sidney Desput. colored. was found dead in
his bed al 1919 Madison street yesterday morn
ing
An abandoned colored infant was found on
18th and Yelling streets Saturday and turned
over 10 the Founding Hospital
Taylor BGker. y cOloTed man employed at the
Center market. was taken suddenly i'll on Sat
urday and r. moyed to his home, No. II Pierce
street
Mrs. Fredericka Essex died at 2s02 X street
yesterday from the effects of a fall down stairs
on Saturday afternoon which caused a coneus-
sion of the brain.
Rev. DIR. Enders of York. Pa. visited the re-
form school yesterday afternoon and made a
good address to the inmates
On SATURDAY evening Officer Pearson took to
the first precinct station Nellie Harper, a col
ored woman who had in her charge a nine
month old white male infant which had been
given her to hold by another colOred woman
that afternoon on lith street and New York
avenue, and at about ~ o'clock the father called
for II.
Yesterday morning n white man. an inmate
Of the soldiers Home. was found at and
street, IN an unconscious condition and the
fourth precinct patrol took him 10 the Emer-
geney Hospital. The name of j. L. Englebright
vas found In his hat.
Col DE Witt Z. Sprague of this city has &C
cePted an invitation to deliver poem for the
seyenty-hith anniversary celebration of the
New Haven tConn-J "G-ays on the 18th of
September next. This is an oid-time military
organization with "a fine record, ami Col
spragass selection is u com piiment 10 his repu-
tAtion poet