davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TRAINS FoR LAKEWOOD.

rrnins now leave New York foot Libcrty-st, NORTH
piver via Central Railroad Of NewJeTsey for Lahe"ood
nj 80, rs NJ, 30 ard 4 30 - m .s. ..,,,
" ON Wednesday, November 25. special express ualn
rtlI leave New-Sork for Lakewood al 80 p ~ X,
,urntnc this train will leave Lakewood, for Ne"-iorh
q, 2 20 n m. Friday, November -. IL.
Tne Lakewood Special" viii begin running Sen'sH
nm Saturday, November 2S. TO leave Now OK AT
.15 10 M and Lake wood for New YORK at 80 a. No.
w." m sundays. beginning with November ~, ta'o
Nasr Yorh for Lakewood ut % 80 q. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
CENTRAL PARK.

The Wesleyan University Of Pennsylvania maj
championship game Of football TO decide on 'hird
nlace IN the intercollegiate championship series VIII
be played at Manhattan Field. Wednesday. November
c5. at p. m. The University of Pennsylvania ana
the Wesley an teams have been recuperang from their
many severe games Of the season. and IL is expected
that when these two eevens meet at Manhattan F1eld
next Wednesday there Will be wen-con'ested game
The elevens will probably line up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Princeton y. j., Nov. 81 (specin).-The freshman
team played the Lawrcnceville team on the lattcrs
grounds this afternoon. Pendleton. e2, was UMPIRE
and Wood, ~, referee. The freshman team, "hcn
nos mncb the heavier OF the two, entirely outplsyed
Iavrenc VILE the score standing 20 TO at the end
on the game James Fulper and Mum did especially
good PLAYING for the freshmen The game petWeen
fawrenceyie and the freshmen WIS prohibited by the
faculty last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
REQUIEM MASS FOR MIR. FLORENCE.

baltimore Nov. ol.-Cardnal Gibbons has arranged
for solen mass OF requiem, TO be celebrated in the
Cathedral on Monday neat, for William J. Florence.
Tho family Of Patrick Riley and other friends Of the
dead actor called upon His Enlnence ana ne promptly
cnmpEed with their request for the mass OF requiem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Cornwall n. y, Nov. 81 (special)-TWO victories
r.,. scored by The NewYorll Military Academy to-
day at the Academy Grounds. The first eleven beat
the National Preparatory Academy OF Highland fans
Inv a score of to o: the second eleven defeated the
knights Templar Of Newburg by score Oh IL 10 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
,,op r,rr GAELIC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Among admirers Of Gaelic football considerable Interest
being manifested in the approaching match for the Gaelic
ship which will De played Oh the Gaelic GROUNDS
AZ Tailtin woodside L. J., Thanksgiving Day. The
,,end,nq teoms will be those OF Gaelic Society and
comppny l. Goth Regiment Both teams contain the best
exroaents Of the Gaelic game in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
RuMoR OF A CONSOLIDATION IN THE WEST.

RUMOR OF A CONSOLIDATION N THE WEoI.
Chicago. Nov 2T Cspecisl).-"The Evening Journal
avs: The Santa re is making a number OF I'M
porant moves toward reorganization and oonsolida-
usn with view 10 the betternsnt of rs Arizona ana
California systems One Of the schemes on foot pro
poses a consolidation of the Atlantic and Pacific with
The Southern California. THIS is what took President
Navel and Mr. Nckerson. chsiiTnan Of the Board Of
Directors, to Denver recently. There they were 10
meet GENERAL Manager Wade of the Southern Caltor-
La and will probably close up the arrangements II
tbs done the headquarters Of the Atlantic and Pacific
vii be moved from Albuquerque, y. NJ 10 Los An
0kSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Rr1MoRs OF A sui AGAINST ARMOUR.

ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE INTER-TATE CON-
MERGE LAW Tho BASIS OF THE REPORT.
Chicago Nov. 81 CSpeciaD.-"The Times to-day
says: Western railway circles are aSitated over
report that the Government is endeavorng TO secure an
Indictment against Philip d. Armour for violating the
Interstate Commerce law By accepting secret cut rate
on freight shipments. 1t was stated yesterday that
Federal Grand Jury at Omaha will undertake the in
vestigaton Fred Kre schner, special sgent. who con-
Quoted the investigation at ST. Louis and Chicago LETT
this city for the West Wednesday night.
ain case indictments should be found against p d.
Armour or any member of Armour Co., the cases. II
prosecuted would probably be the most sensational
vet brought under the Interstate Commerce law.
Armour d Co. furnish more freight to the railroad
than any other in the world with the possible
exception of the standard OIL Company. The concern
Is also largely interested In several railroads. and
P d. Armour Is director in the Chicago, milwaukee,
and ST. Paul road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

NEW EQUIPMENT FOR THE OLD COLONY.
Boston. Nov. 3l.-The Old Colony Railroad COMPANY
hs given ont contracts for engines. thify-six
tesss passenger coaches and 100 freight cars and "
f'euih eight engines. The Of the new equipment
sn b. s3jOOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
AUrgpBY MAY BE INDICTED.

District Attorney Ncc said yesterday that ne woulo
decide on Monday whether or not owen MURPHY como
he indicted II he thought he coU.d AFTER eAaihihnt
the case. he world take proceedings sgah's' ""'P"'
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
A TIE GAME AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn. Nov II (Special,.-The DICKINSON
COLLEGE and Buckne University teams played an In
eresting game Of football the athletic grounds to-
day Neither eleven scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
be, because hold 81 per cent Of the capital stock Of
each club, In trust for the Association
SIGNED BY Won ID

SIGNED BY vON DER AHE.
st. Louis Nov. 21.-President Won der Abe Of tile
ST. Louis Browns has signed Cliff Carroll right fielder
Of last season's Chicago team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TIE PAN.AMER1cAN RAILROAD co. MEETS

Memphis Tenn, Nov 21.-A Chattanooga. Tenn,
Dispatch SAYS: The directors of the Pan-Amercsn
Railroad had meeting here yesterday. What was
Done however. could not be learned as none OF the
dozen present would talk Among those in attendance
were G. W. Towle, J. NJ Cropley and Thomas W
Pierce Boston: J. B. Ucels, Corpus Christi, Tex,
and Mr.. Prowley, Of Mexico J. 5. Anthony, Of the
East Chattanooga syndicate is president Of the hne
which Is now binding from Corpus Christi to Mata-
mo-as From Matsmoras 10 the city Of Mexico the
road has valuable grants of right OF way from the
Mexican Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Chicago, Now 81 (speciaD.-On Monday the st. Louis
nenson Of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
VII begin running through passenger trains between
Chicago and Sullivan, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
,ryo rcuooIs PLAY A GAME AT PoTTST0wN.

philadelphia. Nov. 21.-The Princeton preparatory
ccbool defeated Pottstown TO-DAY on the latters
yrannds I'm an exciting game, by score OF q TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FOR THE THANKSGIVING DAYGAME.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ADMISSION TICKETS TO BE

There will be 5000 admission tickets placed on
sale 10 morrow for the Thanksgiving Day FOOTBALL
game between Yale and Princeton. mt the box-oiico
Of the Mail haitian Athletic Club Theatre. Madison-
ave- and Forty -aftli-st The box-ofhcc win be open
from a. m. until D. m. Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday. These admission tickets will be sod nj
their face value. 81 each, and those who wish 70
avoid rush on the day OF the game will DO well
to purchase their tickets In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
AFTER

lou have once learned to play the
Aeoian, matter of few weeks prac-
nce, you can play a Beethoven SYM
phony or List Rhapsodie as readily
aS you can simple waltz.
fou can have in your music cabinet
VSvertarcs, Operas, Oratorios ana
symphonies, and can enjoy them as
,,ssadliy as you do the books III your
library.
The GCLsAM CO.,
IS West 23d ST.,
oPPosITE FIFTH AVE. HOTEL.
easss warerooms. $50 fremont ~
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

gathered for e press. the crowd OF pekers ca ensr a
huge vaulted apartment with large Stone ns an
In tho centre. In which tho olives ere al pc empuen
In this basin Is milestone about SIX feot IN uneecr
set ND on end and revolving around WOODEN coluih
An OK Is harnessed to pole projecting lroh VIC
centre piece, and as the beast PAGES rOuhu tho
basin n man follows and shovels the Olives, soon re
duoed 90 greenish pulp. When sunicenty crushed,
two men bring n hand barrow with long h,huleS on
which lie the gubbia' circular BASKETS with hole
through the middle of each. These baskets look rs
II made of cocoa mating, but are OF tmck 9l c9iu
manufactured from rushes. As they arc Tiled with
the pulp they are carried to press ana he;ipcd WIN
great care one on top Of the other VA Many c tap; %
n u PsS on, ue witch great drops Of yellow green
oil already exude disc OF new wood Is then paecea
ON the ton of the oily ;nounin. and then begins the
hard work. -, ...,io, o-o ,,oo.a
consists OF an enormous beam through which goes the
screw and is finished below by square boch OF wqoa
pierced with two holes supported py Two maSSiNS StS
many odd cries and excamations the men turn the M
screw round and the oil comes gushing out on an
stdes mSed with y-loeking water Olives contain
only one-third of oil and two OF water; Inc nqln,a
runs into conduit cut round the press In the marble
noor and disappears down hole at one side covered
with a wooden lid. When this Is raised q small vat
Is exposed and as the OIL OF course, Is no,ting Oh
The ton IL is dellcatey Skinned with nat TN scoop
followed I'm the centre.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Of family in Dutehe. Comfy. Invsu,...s
and learned this: On the birth Of certein ..S
child In that county his grandmother put n A. y
this hank for him, intending that he shsuld A.. "a
Il out when he was twenty-one. tn. rsndmcs:s.
died. the boy grew tO manhood, and married ~
had one child, then became insane end DID 1, "sA ~
asylum. Years before his death the family 49, 20
stead burned down. and the handbook NUS I'm IN.
burned with il. The insane mans widSw 49,
and the son became, and is to-day, a promins't
practising lawyer in this city. lie never Is..s
of the deposit ia the bank, and the grandma,ss
NAV have died without telling his father ~ !,
Thus, every trace was apparently lost Bni I.
Inquiries established the claim and I maid ~
Young lawyer So, 900 He was probably The NE .ns
sstOnIshed man in New-York when he got H.
There was another instance call 10 mind a.
old Irish WOMAN came 10 the bank from Is,.a,a 81
Citv one day 10 draw SIS. The bankbook ~,
bright and clean, and IL was found that $500 ~
due her She had not touched her accom-, !.
twenty-five years. She knew all about n ,,z
had kept the handbook in q pilowcase az bems s
she said"
President Morgan, Of the Brooklyn ssvnr
Rank. estimated that not over $4,000 Of "inart, =
acrounts'' was held in his hank.
Treasurer Quinlan, OF the Greenwich Sav.-
Bank, thought his bank held probably S5e'oX
Of dormant accounts"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE OLIVE OIL OF TUSCANY.
Rome letter in The Philadelphia Times.

Rome letter in The Philadelphia Times.
saS must mser Be 'atsf ass d Y om T's
SO says Italian proyerb, but nrst o. al ac91a'ns
yourself with the c"raeer Of s sna latter eman ad S
can describe. Those happy beings who have So
oued in Tuscany refuse o m IN - any my GSny oi t be
that lovely province during the olive harvest, made
a point Of finding out about the chief Industry OF Oh
the fertile hills resound with their sOnEs and laughter
Willie they pluck and sort the fruit from the shapeV
Men and boys were perched OIL ladders amid the
dark green leaves, and picturesque hgureS 1ey mace
Each of these gatherers has strapped round his
waist an odd wicker basket shaped like crescent ,h
This is called the "bugnoo," and receives all the
perfecT fruit It's bearer pucks. 1t Is about foot
deep, and admirably adapted for It's special use
movements The fruit deposited In this is neither
bruised nor crushed, one Of the chief requirements
The work Of the women and children consists Of
carefully picking up the onveS , d0pgsf by which tS men n
usually bruised in its tumble, is put aside for the
second quality :, ..oo..o ,.,.,.o J., ,,n..
ron val nicne. The first olive is gold, the second
silver, the third worth nothing says the old provero:
attention. Tie Tuscan looks down with proper con.
tempt upon The South Italian for his careessness and
want Of cleanliness In the oil preparation.
In Tuscany only the freshly picked fruit Is used
TO make the first quality of oil. The second quality IS
Which is used only for lamps. comes from the olives
blown down by the wind or knocked on by heavy rain
or hail From lying ON the ground these olives ac-
qulre an earthly taste and, they kept for some
me before crushing the oil has not that briancy Of
color which Is much prized.
There are countless varieties OF olives. The
morineIIe which is brilliantly black and gstens In the
sun the correggOie, duller and half purple and green
the roGselline, OF reddish brown hue and not T. com
pare IN beauty the pendoine the branches 81 which
droop gracefully with their weight Of dark purple
fruit The trees are all pruned In rotation every
seven years They are literally fcrtzed- and after
seven years OF beauty the great branches mercll
lessly OF and nothing Ia left but gnarod trunk
often divided into several arms which stretch out In
their gsunt nsbeAncss, as II imploring mercy.
Isos. - il. ffsut- ataI hal
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE SAVINGS OF THE POOR.
VAST SUMS HELD BY A FEW OLD BANKS.
TIE STORY OF THE BANK FOR sAvISGs-GhEAT
Ayp BENRFICENT INSTITUTIONS THAT
GREW FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS
Unclaimed DEPOHTS.

UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
A few years ago fantastic agitation leo o'
Henry George and the Rev. DR.. McGlynn resuiteo
in tho formation of the so-caled Anti-Poverty
Society. Every time these well-meaning but
cbimerical reforrHers preached their propaganda
the hat was passed around among the audience
and a collection taken up to defray the rent Oh
the hall and other expenses 1t probahiy never
will be known in dollars and cents how much
poverty was increased by these payments for the
use of the Academy of Music and Cooper Union'
but as the meetings were held with more or less
regularity for several years, and the society sui
has a shadowy and prccarious existence, with an
expense account attached, the sum total must
have been considerable.
Seventy.fve years ago a society Of philanthrop'c
residents OF New-York was at work among the
poor of the city and by curious coincidence It's
title was synonymous with that OF the George
McGlynn Anti-Povcrty Society, and its object pre-
cisely the same, the ameoration OF the con-
dition of the poor Mark how different were the
results obtained
The newspapers of this city on November 80
1916, contained a brief account OF meeting OF
"a number of citizens on the previous evening
in the assembly of the CRY Hotel which
stood the site Of the present Boreel Building
No. lis Broadway Most Of the " citizens be-
longed to the Society for the Prevention Of Paupcr
ism,' and they met, In pursuance Of the philan-
thropc objects Of the society, to benefit the work.
ing classes encourage thrift and help such as may
not be able TO make safe investments by establish
ing savngsbank. From that meeting in the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

CAUsTICS FOR CANCERs.-seIious objection Us
now made by medical men against the increasing use
of causcs in the treatment OF cancer. owing 10 the
dread OF the surgeons knife. The claim in favor Of
the caustcs IS that the cancer alone is destroyed by
hem and that the healthy tissues are rot Affected, in
proof Of which the roos" OF the pointed Mt
when the dead tissue comes away a. matter Of fact
however 1t Is remarked that these oaustcs act in pre-
ciseIy the same way and with the degree of in
tensity upon healthy and unhealthy tissues and the
Irregularities In shape that suggest tho "reots are
merely due 10 tho irregular scten Of the caistcs In
different parts: Ia ssme places they penetrate deeper
than Others and Strings or branches Of dead tissue
are the rcsult-the SAME thing occurring II causcs
applied TO a spot undersid with perfectly healthy
tissuos. This being so, 10 Is urged that csnstlcs arc
20 be considered applicable only TO superficial can
cersfor II used In defp-seated cancers, Of tie
diseased tissues win more than likely be left untouched
by them. and the treatment not only prove In
cffectun but harmful. IN not few Instances. IN
deed have large vessels been eaten into by canstcs
very alarming hemorrhase occurring when the dead
tissue stDnrated.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

the better leaders, thy will win and win drive
out the Iartars--unless some foreign power sends
in another Gordon
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Oeatcn a6 every point, and was at ltS laSt nope
less extremity, when Gordon came to its relief
That marvellous man. alone and single-handed.
turned the day. The rattan walking-stick which
was his only weapon served as an enchanter's
wand 10 effect the most marvellous transforma-
tion-scene ever witnessed upon earthly stage
The Chinese rebel armies were still the braver
and more numerous. But the Government forces
now had the better leader, and in China leader
ship Ia everything. Under the dominant sway
of this Christian foreigner, the native Chinese
millions their armies routed their leaders slain
their rebellion crushed, the hopes and aspirations
sf cent aries blshted In the very hour of fruitien
Nud the chains Of the hated Tartar rivetcd upon
them again more securely than ever.
10 Is not surprising, then, that the Chinese
should regard foreigners Us responsible for the
herpetuaton of their national slavery: nor that
btfll chensbiug ardently as ever their ambition
kf expslling the Manchus they should first turn
hheir wrathfnl attention TO those who prevented
such expulsion years before. The auti-Christ.an
riots, then, must be regarded entirely in that
Hight. They are China's vengeance for the crush
tns Of the TAPPING rebellion, and a manifestation
bf China's unquenchable desire for self-rule. The
blow is struck, primarily, at u present Tartar
nynasty. Ii falls, however, lrst upon the foreign
population, because foreigners are supposed TO be
The protectors and preseryers OF that dynasty. as
indeed they have been. Every foreign mis-
sonary. or tradesman, or traveller is looked upon
ss an emissary patron of the Tartars. Under
these circumstances, IL is not strange that the
Chinese leaders have beef able to stir up terrible
doings. They ac shrewi and far-sceing leaders.
The end they have in view is revolution and the
restoration of the Ming dynasty Their con-
spracy extends into every province, and its sworn
edheents number the majority of the entire popula-
tion. The people told, and fully believe, that
IL they kill all the foreigners. the spirits will
be propitiated, and will thenceforth give fortune
and victory 70 the rebel arms Every Christian
put TO death, therefore, is simply sacrifice be-
fore going into battle, such as the Greeks and
Romans used TO make. What the end will be it
is idle to try 10 predict iiumanly judging, the
insurgents ought TO win, because they are In the
majority and are far finer than the Tsrtars.
Moreover, they have historic justice on their
sade. But it all depends os everything else has
uependad. noon leadership. IL the rebels hav.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-21
SOME THING WRONG.

We have concluded that the great
crime of the farmers IF America has
been ign orance. They have placed
implicit confidence in the maxims
and promises of few designing poll
ticians. They have allowed them,
selves to be lead almost to the very
portals OF the poor house. They have
been advised to ct polite alone and
devote themselves to agriculture
more assiduously than before, This
only increases the hard times. 1890
was the greatest crop year ever known
in the south, and none ever lett less
money IN the haudsot tho tao"' 30
country merchants. This has been
the hardest year in money matters
ever experienced in the south, and all
this, too,on the very heels Of a 9,000,e
000.bale crop of cotton.
Somebody is to blame; there is
something rotten somewhere. This
is self evident. 1t is a condition aud
not theory that confronts the agri-
cultural population. If they produce
big crop it is over production. II
they produce less they are advised to
90 to work and produce more. Surely
somebody has been playing them
false. And when they propose to in>
vestigate, and further to put new men
and new measures to the 'front.', they
are met with 'h' 1ec'er ton that
they must stan 3Je>
chism of the aak- - e
kicked out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-21
LEGISLATIVE 5LURDER.

The people OF Georgia will oe sur
prised and indignant to learn that the
school bill which figured 50 promi-
nently in the legislature, which prom
ised so much for the educational svs.
tenn Of the state, and reioiced the
friends of the common schools
throughout Georgia, will probably
fail to become a law because OF its
loose and detective construction. The
news comes from the capital that Gov.
ernor Northen, who has the bill before
him for his signature, is in grave
doubt about signing it, although he
is a staunch and enthusia tic friend of
the schools, He has called in tor con-
ference State School Commissioner
Bradweh, Assistant Acknowledgement
Little, Comptroller General Wright
and Treasurer Hardemsn, and we in.
-. - ~4 '''' 0''' 81
-, G. p sg'I''lOi l,"S s'"0e
- III: -, ''''o ~ p sSen
g. tha;. -; -? 0,''''' '"s ',,''
-. IT,, - ls"'' " 'Hs
~. -, MI,
In ' ;. :, ''e o.o''
e. ~ Wv -: y "''l 81 lD'o
M, c"s oio ia"
80 .I ; - - - '"' S'u'o'
Ia ~ D'" IA"
49, $50 'I - So 'i9 q"
49, ANU aug
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-21
A SAYINGS SANK.

We have no savings bank in Daw-
sou, but we ought to have one. Some
one or more OF our local banks might
add this feature, and do a good bust,
ness, and prove benefit to the people
who never have money to bank, BIT
who could put away a doll9r a week,
or more, and draw interest on the
same. The laboring classes need
something OF this kind.
An institution of this kind, Iun in
connection with bank in a town in
Georgia, adyertises tor deposits, and
displays this kind of table which
gives the idea directly to those many
people who might be induced to com,
meace saving small amounts. "Read
the table below" says the advertise
ment, "and ask yourself any mai
need be poor
SIEVE 81 week, and it amounts, with
interest, in year to s53.
Save 81 week, aud it amounts, with
interest, in 5 years 10 1906,
Save 81 week, and it amounts, with
interest, in lc years to SOB.
Save 50 week, aud it amounts, with
interest, in one year to $3.50.
Save So a week, and it amounts, witt
interest, IND years, to 81 ,515.
Save So week, and it amounts, witt
interest, in 10 years, to 3,5l8.
Something of this kind is needed
in Dawson.