davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
ADAMS
THAYER

ner Of this years Thanksgiving day game,
which will be played by Princeton and
Yale.
Pennsylvania is happy, not alone for the
distinction, for, great as that is the pleas
ure is Insignificant when compared with
the Joy felt 10y the university men over the
defeat by their team Of Princeton, their
rivals and conquerors for eighteen years.
Besides this was a championship game.
and the men who compose the eleven of
the University Of Pennsylvania are just
now the heroes Of the hour in football cir
cles. The defeat came like a stunning
blow to the Princeton men, who had pre-
viously held their Philadelphia competitors
in something akin TO contempt.
They were not warranted in this esti-
mate, however, for the University of Penn
sylvania has been improving steadily year
by year. as may be seen by the following
table, which gives the scores of the two
teams since the adoption of the present
system of scoring.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Lcarnlnr penll.trr ln Jnnnn.

A twelveyear-old Japanese beg sat on
the floor in a dentists Office in Japan
having before him a board in which
We're a number Of holes into which pegs
had been tightly driven. He was at
tempting TO extract the pegs with his
thumb and foreiiuger. As the strength
Of this natural pair of forceps develop
by practice the pegs are driven in
tighter. After couple of years at peg
pulling the Young dentist graduates aud
is able to lift tho most refractory mohr
in the same manner that he now lifts
wooden pegs.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

gree. and who, like him, never stop playing
until time is called, are Knipe, Thayer,
Vail and Camp. This quintet has frequent
ly succeeded by dogged determination in
compelling victory when defeat seemed in
evitable.
The defeat of the university team by
Yale to the tune Of 2s 10 o does not discour-
age the Pennsylvania men. Yale played a
phenomenal game, and cannot mali tain
such a pace for any length Of time, they
any Besides the affair was not so one
sided, it is claimed, as the newspaper nc
counts have made it appear. Every inch
of ground was fiercely contested, and,
moreover, IT is long time 20 Thanksgiving
lay, 1893
Taken all in all. the University Of Penn
sylvania has good cause TO be proud of its
1892 football team ard 20 feel warranted In
M least hoping to win the intercollegiate
champ ionship in 1893.
WALLACE WILCOX.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A FTNE FOOTBALL TEAM
Something of the Eleven Which
Defeated Princeton.
MAY PLAY WITH YALE NEXT YEAR

The University OF Pennsylvania Men Are
Proud OF Their Magnificent Football
Team, Which sanguine Ones Expect to
Win the Championship.
The annual football game which is
played for the intercollegiate champion
ship in New York city has always been
participated in by Yale. Harvard or Prince
ton. No other team has been able TO Sc
cure the coveted honor heretofore, but Ia
1898 one Of the contestants will be the
eleven representing the University Of Penn
sylvania, while the other will be the win
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Nnm il The Tine

To have that papering done and those VIM
dow shades put up, and the place 20 tnd
large selection Is al Preston ". Neager's. i0s
King street Wall Paper as low as cents
piece. Window Shades a. low as 3 cents
each with Spring Rollers, Nonfadeable and
Waterproof; Hand Painted, plain, 80 cents
each. with Fringe. 65 cents. % cents and Sl'
Shades 10 order Curtain Poles. Ready Mixed
Paints. Frescoing. Fine W TX a speciality.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Despite these defects however, which
are Incidental, think, q ~ Gilded Fool"
proves conclusivcly that Mr.. Carleton, if
he Is mot already. is destined 20 become ono
of the most dclt of our dramatic writers.
His touch is always exquisite, and his
humor is fresh MS we'll as quaint. His fu-
turc certainly promises great things.
Ofthe company little need bc said except
that 20 is thoroughly competent. Nat
Goodwin's acting is type. Miss Lizzie
Hudson Collier seemed to lack subtlety in
some OF The scenes and failed at times TO
thoroughly excmplify the delicacy OF the
authors lines: but on the whole her work
was sai iisfactory. Her shortcomings ON the
first night may have been due 20 nervous
ness or lack Of familiarity with the part,
for she is a competent actress of great TX
pericnce. She is also "a very beautiful
woman ~ magnificent physique.
Alr. Aurusiin Daily does not seem TO have
succrcded in striking the bullseyc OF pop
ular fancy at his beautiiEi New NorS
thentcr this season. lie started out wish
Little Mss Million" That was 50 much
Of a faiiHre aa 20 come under the desigts
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
SAFE

And 80 beside tho silent sea
] walt the mufilcd oar;
No harm from him can come 20 mo
On ocean or on shore.
know not whore his islands lift
Their fronded palms In air;
only know ] cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
o hrothersl II my faith Is vain,
II hopes like these botrny.
Pray for me that my feet may gain
The sure and safer way.
Whittier
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

championship games.
The eleven which defeated Princeton is
an exceedingly strong one, aud its rush line
is almost invulneTable. The team's de-
Tense where not perfect more than makes
up for any possible imperfections 10y It's
strength and yigor. in fact the university
team exceeded the Princeton in weight 10y
an average Of nearly ten pounds, and the
following men who played and won would
therefore be formidable antagonists for
that reason, if for no other: Simmons, left
end; Mackey, left tackle; Oliver, left guard /;
Adams, center Thornton, right guard:
Reese, right tackle Schotf, right end. Vail,
quarter back; Camp, left half back; knipe,
right half back; Thayer, full back.
Naturally since the game numerous eX-
cuses for Princeton's defeat have been Of
fered. but none of them is worthy of con
sidoration. IL WAS not even fiuke, for
the black and orange was outplayed at
every point Their wedge would 20
through very short distance and then
stop short. The university team has
shown magnificent Judgment in it's field
work this year, and with the hard work that
will be indulged in for a year IT, is not i'm
probable that The blue Of Yale SHOULD she
defeat Princeton this year, will have a
hard struggle TO earn the right TO fluttor
above the red and blue of University Of
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day, ls93
Captain Schoil who is the right end Of
the Pennsylvanias, is n strong player a
superb tackler and good runner. He
seldom fumbles and never gets ratified, no
matter how much the game may be going
against his team. Other members OF the
team who possess his merits in great de-
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Nrhnt aMlnI.srs. Are For.

One Of the employments of electricity
just now is to make 'winkers," to hang
from high places. They are incandescent
lights, hoisted on a fagpole or run out
from a window, and the current is inter-
rupted and turned on again by clock
work mechanism. a man sees the light.
then he notices that it is gone. While
wondering what has become of it it re-
appears. This is supposed TO rouse
his interest TO such an extent that he
will ask somebody what it is for. and
the man who displays the light viii then
get am adveriisemcnt-if ho has luck
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THE NEW YORK DRAMA
Three Plays Which Have Been
Recently Tried There.
MR.. DAILY HADTHE ONLY FAILURE

"a Gilded Fool" and ''The Councillors
Wife" Both Pleased Critical Audiences,
While "A Test Case" Was Slow and
Dreary in the Extreme.
Henry Guy Carleton and Nat c. Good
win are warm friends. Each knows and
appreciates the strong points of the other.
What more natural, then, than that the
former should write a play for the latter,
and that this dramatis composition should
fit like a glovef
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

"a collector for The m sslonnry fund of our
church tackled me today " Ibid he get any
thinet" NO: Ihad elj with me. but didn't
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
re~e ,r ~reae

"rm putting up a prescription for your
wife's milliner said the drug cierk 70 hi,
what is the usual price for what Sic Is get
tiurf" "Fiftf cents 90, barge her $40"
Detroit Free Press
The Advertising of Hoods Sarsararilla
Is always fully suhstautiatod by endorsements
which iu the financial world would DE ac-
cepied without o. moments hesitation.
For % general family cathartic we con-
ihleutly recommend Hoods Pills.
r Gedone-'I hear that Jeweler Gili has
disappeared and that his liabilities arc
didn't leave anything but two safes. Jew
eler's Weekly
wanied-To buy or loan money oni. .ifeInsur-
ancr and Endowment policies Arson A
waller room 202 Equitable Building
"a collector for the m ssionary fund Of our
church tackled me today " Ibid he get any
thInas~ NO. / had ell with me. but didn't
give it away / Philadelphia hecord.
n you want arst-class dying and securing
done go 10 2lO King street.
The man addicted TO froczc speech Is he
one to look tu for cold tacta.-lttlsoufg
Chronicle.
life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest largest and best company in the
| wnrid. ANSON A.. MAHkil 6rnerei Agent.
Eouitnrle Buidldg
/ Little actors arc not harmed hy adverse
CRITICISMS DC does the peanut good 90 give DC
| "a roasliug.-Ncw orleans i'icayunU.
/ Nauted-'Tu huy or loan money ontifelnsur-
anre and Endowment policies. Anson a.
l Naher, room 2Q2. Equitable Building.
/ Harvard student has eaten forty Eriddle
/ higher culture will do for man.'-buhalo
Express.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Wanfed-To buy or loan money oniife lnsur-
auce and rndowment policies. Arson
tnlter. room 202. Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

n YOU want arst-class dying and securing
done go o 20 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

r Gedane-"I hear that Jeweler gill has
disappeared and that his liabilities arc
heavV.n Brad Streete-"SD are his nssets-he
didn't leave anything but two safcs."-Jew-
eler's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Harry r.. Thomas a Go
pair watches and ia'velrv ma N trke-
Cummings the photographers, Se Market
street
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

The man addicted TO freeze speech Is The
one to look 90 for cold tacts.-l1tlsourg
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. largest and best company in the
world. ANSON A. MAHkil r"uerid Agent.
Faultnrle Buidldg
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Little actors arc not harmed h} adverse
CRITICISMS lt does the peanut good 90 give 4
"a roasiiuE.-Ncw orleans licayung.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Wanted To buy or loan money ontiielnsur
anre and Endowment policies. Anson
Naher, room 2o2. Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Harvard student has eaten forty rriddle
cakes In three hours. Just see what the
higher culture will do for man.'-buiialo
Express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
ABDUCTION, UNDER THE Law.
Young James Gouid Pratt Arrested on the
Evidence OF IL Very Knowing lnrnut

James Gould Pratt. who is said to he a mem
Der OF the Seventh Regiment aud of DR.. Gal
laudets congregation. was brought n pris-
oner to the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning.. Mrs. Grucle n French hair
dresser at 2G3 West Twenty-fftli street,
charges him with abduc,ing her 15-ycar-
old daughter Louisa. Pratt is about 20 years
old. and lives with his mother in lodgings ut
1856 West Twenty-third street Louisa is a
rert young woman who looks several years
older than she is II she Is not IL. She is a
large girl, with dark hair and clear com.
plcXion. Until she heard that her mother pro-
posed to have hor nut in an institution In the
hope Of reforming her she looked upon Pratts
arrest as huge lokc.
Pratt. took her dau liter to Mr. Gcrry's society
on Thursday nfte moon and asked Supernten.
dent Jenkins to take care OF the girl. She said
that Louisa hai stayed away from home the
that she had been at tho Eighth Avenue Hotel
with Pratt. She went to n theatre on Wednes.
day nl:ht. and. according to her story. she
met Pratt. with whom she had picked up an
fore, and he suggested that she should 60 to
the hotel with him. Mrs. Gruele snid that she
was afraid that Louisa would run away from
home.
Superintendent Jenkins questioned the girl
and kert her at the society's house. Pratt was
arrested on a. warrant granted by Justice
Diver, yesterday morning. He IL a we'll
dressed dress. .boyIsh.lookilg Young man. with
Louisa smlingly told Justice Diver that
she hnh gone to this hotel at Prntts request:
Worry little is known of the girls character. and
Pratt was held IN $1,000 bail. which he was
unable to furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Jersey City to DO Dry To-day,

Although no specific orders were issued by
Police Superintendent Smith yesterday. it is
understood that the orders issued for last
Sunday. that all saloons in Jersey Citysmust
be closed. remain in force. Superintendent
Smith informed Il Sun reporter last night that
he will hold tho Captains to n strict accounta-
bity for the enforcement OF the orders. It is
probable that to-day will be dry" and proba-
bly, more SO than last Sunday. but 1t will not he
absolutely impossible to got matntinal cock
tail or u nightcap. or an incidental beer or
whiskey between times.
Mayor Stanton OF Hoboken has not receded
from his position. He believes that the ma
lority OF his people want tho saloons open.
that IL. SO long as the front doors are not wide
open and the business Is not conducted in an
offensive or dsorderly manner. He maintains
that Judge Liprtncott has no control over the
matter. and is willing to take his chances be-
tween the support OF HIS constituents and the
condemn nation Of the Court.
No orders have been issued in West Hobo
ken. Union Hill. or Wsehawken to keep the
saloons and beer gardens closed. and they will
probably be open as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
BaRKKEPERS BEAT THE DEA CONS.
A Saloon within twenty-five Feet OF the
Pulpit OF HIch Church.


DETROIT, May Tho new Union Depot. now
nearing completion on Fort street. near the
residences OF Gen. Alger, J. F. Joy. tho widow
Of Zach Chandler. and other wealthy persons.
and directly opposite is tho Fort Street Pres
byterian Church.
All the available ground in the vicinity being
occupied by elegant residences or massive
buildings OF manufacturing concerns. 1t seem
cd probable that there would be no saloons
within two blocks OF the station. and the
wealthy residents Of Fort street felt that.
while 1t was bad enough to have railroad
terminus thrust uron them. they would
cscape the chear sn'oons. Directly back
OF the Fort street church there is small
lot. 80 by Is feet. which for years
has been fenced in with the church property
and has heen supposed &c, belong to tho
know better and feared that the land would
be grabbed for saloon purposes. They SGT
about to lease the lnn,l. build 2 small store
md RIM n drug store under ono of the dcacon's
names In order 10 meet the EXPENSE OF the
lease. , u,
q oSsr e which the
dan SS my to lease tho land. Several weeks
einnsed and when they called on Capt. Dick
mon neain they found that Andrew Haley
and Joseph Henry. hnrkcepers. had discovered
that the thirty feet dlh not telong to the
years lease OF the land at $500 Per year, A
twenty five feet of the pulpit the bar will be In
OncratiOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
AFTER MONEY! FROM jurors
Three OF the Twelve n the Bonner.Ham-
met stein case Were Approached.

It has Just leaked out that Justice Van Brunt
Of the Supreme Court began IN investigation
n month ago through Superintendent Byrnes.
who was then at the head OF the detective
bureau. 10 get hold OF a man who had ap
preached several jurors and offered to obtain
their release from Jury duty for cash. The
knowledge that this had been tried came to
Justice Van Brunt's ears In curious way.
A man named Wiegand. who was member
Of the jury which tried Chief Bonner's lihnl
suit against Oscar Hammcrstetn. In Part Ilf.
OF tho Supreme Court. before Justice Beach.
received n call on sunday. April 4. the day be-
fore the trial began. from tall. thin young
man. vino walked into WleGand's dining room
unceremoniously.
You're called In tho panel for Bonner's suit
against Hammerstein." said the young man.
He paused moment and said: III you make
1t worth my while will get you on
Wiegand rejected tho offer. and showed his
visitor to the door In hurry. When Wiegand
came down to court the next day he wns
picked out AS ono Of tho twelve jurymen to
try the suit, and during tho course Of 1t he
spoke to his fellow jurors OF the visit he had
received lilo was astonished to find That
three Of them had been approached in pre-
clsely similar manner. and by tall. thin
young man In each case.
matter. and he carried 1t to Justice Van Brunt.
Justice Van Drunt summoned Superintendent
Byrnes and gave him the names Of the jurors
who Ind been approached. The Super
intendent promised to investigate at once.
and he put Detective Heidelberg and another
Central Office man on the case. They talked
same man who had made the offer to release
all o ths ySred 1 ly IT'S ptss which the
In the men time Sheriff German Ind heen
%St none Of hs men " IL IFS Since su was as s 'S
servers whose integrity he knew to
81 Citizens 0 H apn st for the Jury g Ss @
provides that the COMMISSIONER Of Jurors. the
County Clerk. and the Judge OF a, court OF
missioner Of Jurors the panel for each court.
fe sHs % ne ia ns
Ms{n " VIVA Fl
drawn. It was suggested that some one who
had access t., ono OF these lists gave the
side confederate. who offered to make the
Sheriff German vas sure that no one IN his
very possible the man was simply playing q
game OF Lunco knowing that the men who
the matte, public when they found that they
Justice Van Brunt declined yesterday to say
anything about the case. Superintendent
Byrnes. was surprised to hear that the news
hs s San s5qn as ask az f. % Js sy
men interviewed on the subject. l am sorry
iea e Ss h1s %as Sa. VET e pS
person. but We have not iiinished working on
about it ut present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Charlie. L. Hubert Accused of Swim a,,.<.

Police Superintendent Smith Of Jersey City
received several complaints yesterday against
Charles L. Hubert. who was until a few weeks
ago employed in County Collector Hugh Du-
gan's feed store in Grove street. Hubert was
discharged about the time OF the recent cleo
ton and story was put in circulation for
political effect that 1t was because he had ex-
pressed preference for Mr.. Wanser. the Ke-
publican candidate FIR Mayor: Several busi-
for him are now anxious to have him found
sunerlnte ndent Smith had heard from four
there may be moro to come. Henry Mosher
cashed a note for $50. Anthony Conk one for
Sl55. the Windsor Trucking Company one for
$50 and Charles Hornung one for sl25. The
notes are all drawn by Edward i. West and
found. 1t has been ascertaincd that Hubert
started for the West. and 1t is supposed that
his destinatl9n Is Aipena, Gerapld rounty.s
the authorities there yesterday. and il Hubert
is caught d detective will be sent to bring him
hor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

Matron Germann OF the Hoboken Police
Headquarters and City Hall has had little
girl four years old in her charge since We'd
nesday. and she is how beginning to wonder
whether the child has any parents or relatives.
The little ono is pretty and intelligent. She
says her nam Q Is Mamie Tice. hut that is oil
she is ab!e to- tell about herself. She was
picked up last Wednesday in bloomfield street
by Policeman Ryan. Up TO yesterday after
noon no one had appeared to claim her. Tho
child IL we'll dressed and has every appear.
ance OF having been well cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
9TH. n,,us Evauec,,.. to b. M.-r,.a.

The Rev. Thorn as Houston. the blind evan
peIist who ia pastor OF the John Knox Presby-
terian Church In Manning avenue. Jersey City.
has pleasant surprise In store for his con-
rreeation Mr.. Houston has been greatly af-
aieted during the last year His mother and
wife both died and he was left alone. A few
weeks ago he went TO n place called Junction.
near Round Brook. to preach. and there he
met Miss Marguerite i'!emming. the principal
MI Homston and Miss Flemming were
thrown much together during the preachers
stay, Mise Fepmins being al AN ardent wpIke,
eyanHslist went back to the village. but It was
not church work that induced him to go there.
FiemminY and Mr.. Houston will be married In
the latter part OF June. and will live in Jersey
City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Has No CIaia to JosephIas Patterson's
Estate.

Surrogate Ransom has confirmed the report
OF Robert BonynGe. rs referee. holding that the
letters OF administration that were granted to
William H. Patterson. upon tho estate Of
Josephine Patterson. otherwise Josephine
West or Susan Clark. upon the claim that he
YVES her husband should be revoked. in as
much as the evidence shows that no was mover
Patterson had lived with Josephine for a
number of years hut they were never married.
about 5000. He secured letters Of adminis-
trntion on her estate upon the clatm that he
counting. Her sister. Mary J. Mosher. applied
to the court to have the letters revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
JOHN HER ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time Charge Of Forgery Preferred
Against Him by Mr. llarneY.

John Hyer. William Hnrney's clerk. who fed
from Jersey City to California after the alleged
cmbe2zlenien Of $4,000. and who escaped De-
tective Dalton while he was being brought
back. was arrested again yesterday afternoon.
He is now accused Of forgery. Mr.. Harvey
feared that there was something defective
about the charge Of embezzlemant. and that
Hyer would not he convicted. He appeared
before Police Justice O'Donuell yesterday and
preferred charge Of forgery.
The mplaint alleges that Just before Hyer's
flight he forged the firms name. William Har.
ney Il Son. to a check for $3.50. which he had
cashed at the First National Bank. This, it Is
alleged was the money he used to take him
sell and his Yong bride TO California and to
fight the eXtraditon proceedings.
Yesterday arrest was n surprise. as 1t was
generally understood after Hyer surrendered
and he would not he PROSECUTED. HyV is u
nephew Of HHrncys wife. He Is locked up in
u cell ut Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
DOWN tn HARD PAN
The World's Fair said to Have Only d 900
Left In the Treasury.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE efforts to obtain the
necessary appropriation by Congress for the
completion Of the work Mt the Worlds Fair
grounds will he continued actively by the
Board o. Control. At n meeting OF the Board
yesterday 1t was decided to appoint sub
committee to determine uron the legislation
which will be most likely to secure an appro-
rriation adequate to the needs OF the EXPOSE
ton.
The Worlds Fair Commission has now only
about $1,000 on hand 10 pay salaries. rant. &C..
June 30 The expense account now averages
about $4,000 month. As yet Congress has
made no appropriation for next year.
In regard to the matter OF the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors NJ the Worlds Fair. It Is stated
that unGrr he Hyde Park code no intoxicnnts
may be sold on what Is called the Midway
sI'laisance. Unless this code be amended no
intoHicants will Le for sale at the Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
The Wrong Address.

John Harkins and Georgia Miller. the pris.
oners who were arrested by Detective Ser
geants Sheldon and Wade were discharged BY
Justice Mcmahon at tho Tombs Court yester-
day morning. They had been arrested on tho
complaint OF a young man who accused them
OF stealing his gold watch and $3.50 in money
The complainant did not appear. by an error
the address OF tho prisoners was given yester-
day as ~ West Thirty ninth street. Mr. Rob
ert NJ. Taylor lives there. Superinten dent
Byrnes said the discharged prisoners gave
their address as 237 West Thirty-ninth street