davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
OBITUlR =.

Richard Bell. familiar figure In Wall street
thirty years ago. died on Friday at his resi-
dence. 251 Lexington avenue. In the a8th year
OF his age. He was born in Dublin. ireland, In
1897. and was graduated from Trinity College
in 1919. He came to this country and went to
work at the same desk with George Peabody.
the phiIanthropst in m ercantile and bank
ing house in Baltimore. He was the agent in
this city OF the Bank Of British North America
from 1910 to 1880. when lie became the agent
OF tho Bank Of Montreal. In 1876 he retired
from business. He was at ono time President
OF the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick OF this city
lately. being asked II he remembered the Pat.
young friend had been in love nearly q score
Of times before that battle vas fought Mr.,
OF Ills old friends. His only living relatives
are ,some grandchildren who are In England.
He LEFT an estate valued ut from Sl5O. 900 to
ov Viii i%fe place of %
from tho Church e 81 John the Baptist. Lex
F!orindo Konger Hervc. the dramatic artist
and composer. died last light from asthma in
Inris. The ZEN ;Iownat declares that his
ii" failure Of lis ogoretta. Baschinale."
lerys Was bern F at hoY aI in tho 6spaTt-
co9possS in 1853 he oanded the Thastr aH 81
To'irz Nouyelles. and gave many light
fare Ds Saint Cloud" lie. Hussard Perse-
% "Le Trdne d'Ecosse; La Mara u sAf Bes
Rues.' &c. He was we'll known also in London
a. an actor and director CT concerts
Thomas BlaGden died on Saturday. Nov. s,
at his residence. 21O West Forty fifth street,
in the 52d year Of his age. Mr. Blagden WAS
horn in Boston. and was the son OF the Rev
Dr. Blagdcn Of that city. He was student Mt
Amherst College, where he was graduated in
the class OF 1851. He has. lived in New York
for about fifteen years. doing an insurance
business at 10 William street. Mr.. BlaCden
was member OF tho University CLUB and
leaves a wife and three children.
Mrs. Betsey Steenburg wilkins Is dead ut
Galway. Saratoga county. aged nearly lOl
years. She was born In the town Of Half Moon,
April 2B 1892. Her parents were among the
first settlers OF the county. All her ancestors
lived to remarkable old age. She retained all
her faculties In great degree Her memory
was excellent. and her eycsiGht almost perfect
t. tho last.
Henry l.. Pitman. for many years marine
Immigration officer at Now BE itord. died sud
denly on Friday He vas we'll known to tho
seafaring men OF the Atlantic coast
Joel n. Hayes. who was chief engineer OF the
stssmbost Mary Powell for twsnty-thrss
years. died on Friday night at his residence In
Kingston. He was ~ years old.
NJ. Massicault. the Resident General OF
France In Tuns. died yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Dartmouth. "a, wi.,,ams, -.

HANOVER. Nov. b.-Dartmouth defeated williams At
football here to-day in game which close and
exciting up to tho second half. when williams weak
ensd and Dartmouth had things practically her own
way. A light frozen snow rendered the mold and ball
extremely slippery. Dartmouth was especially weak
In goal kicking OF all her i've trials. which right
IN front OF the goal. she only secured two goals.
Williams the toss and took kick OF. After
gaining about fifteen yards she gave Dartmouth tho
ball four downs Dodge. Randall. lde. Curtis. and
gained about thirty.nve yards for Dartmouth when
= tumble gave williams the ball. but It soou
regained, AMI in ten minutes from time OF game Ran
dali made touch down. No Eeal was kicked With the
ball down for Williams in tho centre OF the Held shs
made twenty yards the " and. after several short
rushes, lost to Dartmouth on four downs. 1de then
went around Wams's end. and. aided by good block
inE made rcIty yards Steady PUSHES earned I'll.
over. No goal was kicked.
With the ball back at the centre Of tho field Williams
made three yards V. forty yards BY the crisis
and several short gains through tho line which carried
her to partmouths goal line. Here Draper was fred
lde kick ed goal After tho ball had
changed hands several times on four downs and fun
blss Dartmouth finally kept IT.. Long PUSHES by Ran.
da and Dodge. aided by several short rushss carried
goal
times but by several clever crsscross plays Williams
secured her last touch down from which ldo kcked
goal In tho second half Williams failed to score. white
Jonos and Townsend each made a touch down for
Dartmouth. from which Allen kicked goals. Tho nnal
scsrs was - to II in Dartmouths favor. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
o1HRrnRowx NJ ORANGE
The New York Athletic Clubs Tsas
SlEualiy Beaten.

me second game Of the Amateur Football Union
series played yesterday afternoon on the orange
Oval between tho orange and New York Athletic Club
teams Tho pretty girls who TO see their favorss
defeat the New York boys and thus wipe out last week
defeat BY the Crescsnts went home smiling TOT tne
Orange proved their superiority In hard toneht
game and won BY score OF 10 to6. Tho New WORKERS
played plucky qsme hut obliged TO yied oetore
the greater weight Of tho Orange men. who MADE AL
Of their gains by short PUSHES through the centre
The game started at $50 O'Clock. orange won tne
toss and took the bail New York went 10 the hof'n
goal with the wind in their favor. orange made ten
yards with theE Short dashes through the eehuc ao
ysnced IN. BAHIA few yards Then vanderkief. with
good interference by De Hart made pretty run around
III. l.ft for twenty yards. New York warmed up and
downed IN. orange fsnr times and took the leather
white kicked to the centre but Orange soon lost the
The fuit backs exchanged kicks and white made
ce"trs New York fnied TO advance tho ball. and
White. kick was blocked by kyer. who foil the ball
OF Ssw YORK rot ths bail on four downs Dun gained
nve yards then Oranre got the ball on four downs
Sew yorks we're again unable to advance the ball and
II went to orange on Nsw notks twentynye yard line
sr nois The bal. 10 within three yards New i"rk
line they lost on on side play. and White kicked
TO .' nS s ocn n: Owe. I o ous s
q: New York. o. No further scoring was done In tho
schunache took Cushnian's place in the second
half New York started with the ball and gained ten
fled ii. oConnof ten yard. on his back. and scored
touch down. from which Marshall kicked a goal.
ninety va, DIS. and Dun kicked goal.
The New York, score was made by Hys making :
sone down and ne FINAL
10; New York. U. Tho teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
AEdov-r, c4,Yul. Freshmen. O.

ASpovrG Nov 6-Phll!lps Andover played nns foot
ba against the Yale freshmen eleven this afternoon
Both teams were somewhat handicapped by about two
inches OF snow the neld. but they played pretty
game nevertheless. Andoyer's team work showed
great improvement Andover sent her men around
Yates ends for heavy gains and got plenty OF ground
by backing through her opponents centre Both sides
Played a clean, scientific game. In the hrst half
o9A!ns made series OF beautiful PUSHES scoring In
a., thrre touch downs. Drak. kicked two extremely
IN it soal, from the side line. In the second half
,as Pay.d WIN greater viRor but the home team
i"N; Vel and pushed Sears the line for sarety
ana three Seconds before time Jennings PLUNGED
intGugn tue Yale linz Tor another touch down. Tho
'~~NAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Tho Berkeley Cricket Team Join the n. A.
Z. In n Rody.

Tho Board OF Governors OF tho Manhattan A. c. have
added more pastime to their list of sports and
next season cricket will have prominent place with
them. Tho Berkeley Club. which this year won tho
ponship Of the metropolitan dtrict have hidden
adieu 20 the Oval at Morris Heights and Joined the
Cherry Diamonds IN body.
The negotiations between the two clubs have heen
carried quietly; II Is understood that the Man
hattans made a very liberal arrangement with tho
crckeers including the use OF tho grounds at 10th
street ten Saturdays during the for scheduled
games now quite likely that an athletic cricket
league viii be formed for besides the Manhatans tho
other large athletic clubs which have formed teams
The New iorks New Jerseys CreBcents. staten
Islands and ST. Georges.
The New Jersey A. C arc making special Efforts TO
strengthen their team for next season. tho New Works
also trying TO get good team together. and now
with Manhnttans the neid the competition for
goCt players will be q lively one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
TVO COUPLES DISiPPEfH.
The Weehnwken Police Believe q Double
Elnpement tsas Occurred

Tho Weehnwken Poiioe Believe a Doub,.
El"pement HAS Occurred.
Miss Johanna Larsen Of weehawkc en- recently
introduced her brother. Louis Larsen, to her
friend. Miss Lizzie Smith. 1t was n case OF
love ut first sight. Mr. Larsen proposed and
jected. ' W.
they made no objection to their dnurhtcr' q
intimacy with Miss Larsen. They finally for
nnde the young mans visits to tho house
MISS Slnlth told her parents sho would marry
larsen despite their objections. and last
That afternoon she and Miss Larsen. Mr..
Larsen. and young man whose name has not
been learned were seen crossing the Four
teenth street ferry from llobokcn to New
YORK. Inc police. whose aid was inyok ed
nave made no effort to truce the nbsente cs, re-
gurdinC 1t as double elopement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

PRINCETON. Nov. h--Consterna,ion and dismay ,eIRn
the minds OF the Princeton to. night The few
who did 10 the game In Philadelphia could not
for a long time believe tho report OF defeat Itwa.
thought that would be small Du. defea, for
Princeton never once entered their minds IL in no
the hopes for the Yale Princeton gam. on
THANKSGIVING bay. can't King and the team 10 not
Know what 10 MAKE OF the defeat and no doubt tho
will much harder the ne II ihr.n
weeks 1t is he hoped that Vince ler IIollv Vincent
and Homans, All o. whom are now the sIcs li,t will
play against cornell OF course this dete1t hy tho
rules viii dshar the Frnr-tons from the regular game
0nThanksKvins Day 1898 pro viding Yale Grfp
the rule Ia that tn- two winning teams shall play tho
next year At sew York. The team came home IN. "A
evening n ret OF men. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

side Conn., had nm enjoyable time last evening on the
occasion of the opening Of their winter quarters at
80 West Thrtynrst street The rooms were Handsomely
decorated with flowers and potted planta
william Bagg. one of the members of the club. who
generously tendared the members tho use OF his
rooms. entertained his fellow clubmen in royal style.
and tho opening festivities were kept up until lao
hour.
The club has decided to enlarge the club house next
year and Will make big improv menta to their summer
home during the winter On Dec. and 10 tho Colun.
ba College Dramatic club will tender benent to tho
clab at the Berkeley Lycpum The annual subscription
dnner will be held some time III January.
Among the well.known yachtamen present last
light were: Commodore George L. Tysin. John O.
Porter Frank b. Jones. f. A. Lamb. William Bagg,
George Nasser John Brazier. Richard Outwater Ed.
ward Wilson. George q. Tyson. NJ. q. Beringer DR..
Henry Tyson. Walter Luke. and T. BurtiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. "a jury was unable to agree
to-day as to the sanity Of William Gridley,
who came here from New York. claiming to be
member OF Gov. Flowers staff. and PASSED
several checks alleged to DO worthless, His
muther who succeeded in getting him con
nned IN the Detention Hospital. testified that
ner son imagines he is carrying: through stu
sums OF money. He camo home from Nav
York dressed In q tiashy uniform and said he
was broke Gridley cross eXaminod his
own mother, Several hotel mon gave testi.
mony and Drs. Meyer and Noble thought
Hrldley hopelessly insane. The case will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

PouGHKEEPsIE. Nov. 5.-To-day was election
day at Vassar College. as no holiday is allowed
on Nov. & Each floor was constituted one
district, and provided with Republican and
Democratic inspector. Everything was car
far as possible. The booths. ballot boxes. and
ballots for electors were secured from Pough-
kseDsie. and were the genuine articles. Only
the number Of the students. and the count
showed % majority for Harrison and Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Made HI. VIII and Hanged Himself

SCRANTON. Now 5.-Jeremiah Phillips. who
recently attempted suicide In tho county
prison by cutting his throat. this morning
hanged himself. He was in Jail on the charge
OF having deserted his wife. lie p.rsist.n,lv
refused to Day his wife SO per week ordered
by the Court His friends believed him in
sane. Yesterday Phillips told his brother ho
was sane as any man living. Previous to
hhtaneing himself no made q will. declaring
yised cash and real estute to his brothcr in
Wales and here. and his two children amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Rich Prizes for RiAe men,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 5.-when Gen. Ordway presents the
medals and trophies during tho rifle compe:i
which have been going for the past three DAYS he
will hand the Crawford medal TO Capt. W L. Cash. and
the Tieruey medal will be awarded to sersean. A. o.
uutterly. Lieut. NJ Stewards barrel of -four. offered
by him as reward to the ono making tho lowest
score. went to the donor Tho 2oOyarl match opened
interesting and closest contest in the year
The competitors w.re: Capt ". |. Cash. Lieut.. f. l.
Graham Lieut. George Harris. Lieut.. j. Stewart and
Sergeant A. o. Hutterly The prizes were two OF tho
finest edas offered for rifle practice The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
snle OF Race Horse. n, Nashville.

NASHVILLE Nov. 5-Prsvous to the first race At West
Side Park to-day number OF horses belonging to var.
Gus owners were sold At auction tho track Those
owned by Sam Bryant, who is reducing his stable
brought the best prices The following. which sold for
$500 and over were all from his stable: "
Emma Primrose. oh. Ia 3. By imp Rossington
--Mol!!e seabr"os. by Pat Maloy: ". E. Apple.
gate, LoqtsviiIe $1,000
ence D.. by Longfellow H. Laudeinan. Lexing.
ton :, :, 1000
tingly by Hunters Lexington: ". II. Lyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Must Have Full Jur,e, In ,I,c,,r,

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 9Th. opinion Of thu
supreme Court. fled yesterday. in tho case OF
William McRae and Michael Lally against tho
Grand Rapids. lansing and Detroit Railroad
company, Is or iar-reachin. Importance. !nas-
tfiai hy Jury OF a less number than twelvo in
circuit courts and six in Justice courts, which
to be unconstitutional. o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

South Orange F. C.. 10, Morristow n r. C., 10.
ORANGE. Nov 6-rhe South Orange Field Club and
tho Norristown Tennis Club played tie game the
formers grounds this afternoon. The South Orange
did show mp in their usual good FORM their
Interference being decidedly poor Bancroft scored
touch down In the FIRST half from which Little kicked
goal Rockafellow scored touch down for tho home
team. from which goal was made In the second
half Church scored touch down. but Cunning failed
At goal Little made touch down behind the line and
safety vas allowed. whitney ALSO scored a tonch
down for Morristown. Ford did some great running
for the Tennis Club. and ldey usual tackled wei
for the Field Club The Anal score 10 to TO- Tho
M n II q 4 follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Shooting at C'lnrem mont.

The m embers Of the New Jersey Shooting Club held
their regular shoot at Claremont yesterday afternoon
with the folio wing results:
First Event-Ten birds. Keystone system Won by
&. T. Greif. Il Fred Moore. second. !; ". A. Baron.
thiri. u
second Evant-Twenty birds. Keystone system. Won
by ureii. Is: Fred Moore, second 1t; u. II. Nor
ris third 49,
Fred Moore. 8: g. h. Greif. second. !: b Wallace.
third, r.
Fourth Event-Tsn clay birds keystone system-won
by tred q. Moore. y, W. A. 3 ron. second 7; G. h.
t;rrir and u; u. Mo ris tie for third each.
riuh kvent-Twenty birds az unknown angles. Won
by Fred u Moore. IL: q. l.. Greir second. 10: G. II.
Morrs and ". 4. Baron "A tie with ~ each.
S.\th Event-Twenty five birds Keystone system.
Won by IT, +. Grein. Il: Fred u. Moore second ~: ".
A.. baron. third, lG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

st. Johns School. IL, P.e..l,m, q.

srKe SING. Nov. 6.-st. Johns School defeated the
Peekski Military Academy At football this afternoon
Dement'S tackling was excellent. and the general
team work Of St. Johns boys tho feature Of tho
game. Oil played we'll for Peekskl. The Peekskni
team was strong In the centre. but the ends poor
Bradley. Moore and Stiles scored a touch Down and
Bradley and Smith kicked goal. St. Johns made a
Ia war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Football N otss.

The Seton Hall College team did sot play ysst.rdsv
aftsrnoon the varuna Boat Club eleven falling to put
In an appearance At south Orange.
The game ct Orange Oval on election day morning
between tho Princeton Varsity aud Orange A. T.
thusisst. Of e: game In This Vicinity The Orange
The game will De started at lo;3o O'Clock.
The Avis Football Club have rsoIEan,zsd. and arc
pY =. elup p.Sbnssst 9nd md ysa tn
tackle; Duny, left guard; KnickmAn centre. Kennedy
haek quarter back: CsTeopell right half back and
Comm uuicAtion should be addressed to & G. CArbo.
nell. eVl Ninth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Inspecting the FiEhtiag Grou.s At sprins.
Aeld

NV HAVEN Nov. b.-NansGer Msnstt Of the Yale
football team went to Springfield yesterday. and held
aeonferencs with Manager Moore Of the Harvard team
relative to the arrangements for the big game at
Hampton Park on Nov. 10. The two managers In.
spected me grand stand and ned and found tho work
progressing nney. Arrangements were complete ed for
the q the two leans during their stay
place A. last year at TIE School of Chriatan Workers
on Armory mn The Harvard men will be Quartered
81 Mrs. Gardners place Main street. ne ar the park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A Forfeit Mt DObbs Perry

Dom, FIERY. Nov. THE Volunteers Of New York
defeated the D,bbs Ferry team to-day. Blat OF tho
Volunteers scored the only touch down and he Ais,
kicked goal ON" nf the local players WAS ruled OH
and the DObbs FERRY team left the ED Tn. gan WAS
therefore fOrfrI' ed IN the Volunteers.
The Westminster school Of this place defra,od Envs
School Of stamford today by \ score Of az 10 q
GruDb made f"ir touch downs, Garrison four Baryer
one, and Holmes one. Young kicked six goa a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

("ENe, l0I Rochester. O.

HAMILTON. n =, Nov 6-co!ssts and Rochester mi.
Vsiss payed here 'h' afternoon In three inches Of
snow. hseSss or W." unable 70 held celssss's heavy
, s ms ena ~ thirty minute halves the Colgate
.ss 9a became 80 heavy that the EFFORTS Of
was 10 10 o. In Colga,e's favor '"' Af"' s@o1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
YALE VS.. PRINCETON
Football, Thanksgiving Day.
MANHATTAN FIELD. sTH Av. AND
L5Tu TT.

Graduates of any college desiring seats. coach or
carriage he football game secure the
same by sending 10 the University Athletic Club Com.
mittee Tickets an appliratlon stating tho position
and number desired also the name OF the college and
class OF applicant nuch anPcatlons WIN DO MED In
will bs ready about the 10Th INST when applicants by
piicstons must be sent to the Committee Tickets
care Of Uniysrsty Athletic Club % West 10Th 81 New
Van Dussr. Treasurer The game viii BE- played rain
o. shine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

CAsLIsLI Nov. 81 hotly contested x.ns of football
Gss paysS this st,.rnoon on the .,hlec xeunds at
shippers burE Normal school eleven. II reSultsd in
Victory for the Academy BY 2etss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Palma, Q, Tenakiil r. e., Q.

The football eleven OF the Palma Club Of Jersey City
defeated the Tenakil Field Club team OF Engle wood
the Passaic Athletic Club grounds at Passaic yes
terday afternoon. The features Of the game were
Farmers tackling and EIwardss runs. The score At
the close was: Palms. q; Tenakill, o. Tho teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Georgetown un,ve-.,,y, %, N.,,u... O.

wAsHIsGros. Nov b-Gsorgetown university's foot.
ball eleven had soft snap this afternoon with tho
Neptune Boat Clubs representative from Baltimore
They oowled the visitors over in short order scoring In
end baseman OF the Washington Club, played with tho
Now ~ y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
An I,ish Fighter Charged with n seriou
Crime,

BELFAST. Ireland. Nov. D. Thomas Smyth.
the champion 1iu-round pugilist OF Ireland.
was charged with wife murder in n notice
court here to-day 1t $ alleged thnt he struck
his wife blow on the forehead with his fist.
which killed her. Pending the Corouer's in
quest he WAS remandcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
McAullnr's kiG Contract.

Jack McAulirc. the champion light eight n America
has undertaken q his contract for this week His
manager has sIgned for him to meet all comers on
Monday, Wednesday ana saturday nigh at tho Ariel
Clnh, rhilhnelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
State College. 10, Pittsburgh A.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. AIN game Of Rugby football
played here to-day the State College team from Belle
fonte defeated tho Pttsburgh Athletic Clubs team by
. score of IS to o Tho visiting team arc REGARDED
among the best Rugby teams which have ever Wis.
tied this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
L.scnster Y. ~. &. a.. co, n.rrisburgh
Y. VI. 4. 40,

LANCASTER. Nov. b-The Ilnrrsbnrgh Y. NJ. C. A. team
were defeated by tho Lancaster Y NJ e. A. steven on
the Franklin ana Marshall College grounds to-day by
score Of ~ too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Spnrtsman's Goods.

nICvCI y. -.
RiCfCLEs repaired of any make. American or Eng.
or any paris of wheel no matter where brok en-
can oe repaired by "A competent mechanic. All WORK
guaranteed one year. " "'tA
JOHNSON. 90 West boulevard ba..n.nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Dr. HoIsreek's School. "a, Yoskers Nigh
school &.

sus sse NOV. 6-Ths nrst eleven Of Dr. Mslbrook's
School OF this place. dsfeAtsd the Yonksn HSh eshSot
team 70 day ~ scers Of 2<to<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

ns s. S: s:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

cars nov IN service on the renu,ylvsns Rail.
"a ,fii any previous production Of the ear build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The Coney Island Athletic Club last night arranged
injecting between Billy Pin mer. tho English hantem.
weight champion. and Joe McGrath the Irish cham.
pon Tor purse OF $1,000.