davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
,rr.cKJyG 4 yEyy YORK INSURANCE COMPANY.

Springfield H.. oct 2O.-C. II. Payson, OF Watscka,
Iro1uoIs County, to-day filed petition In the circuit
Court for n writ Of mandamlis against State Auditor
E w pov.y 10 revoke the license issued TO the Homo
rit, Insurance Company OF New York emitting It to
do busIness I'm this state. The petition alleges That
". F. Gorcll began an action In the Cook County
Court AGAINST the company but LATER on the applica
ton OF the company, the case was removed to tho
United States Circuit Court In direct opposition u the
express statute Of the state OF Illinois, ana II Is the
duty Of the Auditor In such cases to revoke tho
license OF the company Immediately his lie mas
refused do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
rvrrRcrASs FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. v j. oct 20 (SpeciaD several days
ago "Thc Prncctonlan7 In m editorial called aiten-
sion 10 the fact that there were no intcrclass foot
bah games here C. C. Cuylcr. OF New York. In order
to encourage the formation Of class teams Mt once
wrote 10 Mr.. Fraser. 49, president Of the football
association. Offering 10 donat" trophy To be Known
rs the Cuyler football class cup. and to b" gwen
IN fine class team that wins the championship. Mr..
Fraser I'm behalf Of the college accepted the offer, and
C,c games for this season have been arranged This
will no doubt serve to bring out number OF proms
ing men for the university team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GUIDING UpIN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

CLOUDJNG Up IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Washii cton Oct 2O-The barometer is lowest northeast
OF Nova Scotia and highest the Central Rocky Noun
tain districts IL also low the north of Montana.
pressure has decreased slowly during the day In the
central valleys and the Atlantic coast with generally
coudy weather and light showers I'm the States OF central
Mississippi Valley. Fair weather continues on the Az
lantc Coast 0nd tho Gulf States and from the upper
Mississippi Valley westward over the Rocky Mountain
districts slightly cooler the Atlantic Coast north
o. IIatcras aud IN the central Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys; 1t is slightly warmer In the Lake
region and the extreme northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
SELLING DIR. wEBB's HORSES.

Two daughters OF Happy Medium and hah sisters OF
Nancy Hanks sold yesterday at the second dly OF
the sale Of horse, from Or. w Seward WebbS Sne.bunc
farms which Is being conducted at the American Horse
Exchange Some Of the brood mares offered were OF
high breeding. Many OF them were In foal from Almon
wilkes Among the sales were: Gypsy Medium D. M
1881 sire Happy Medium. dam Allie Thompson j. >.
Ferguson $3.50 Fcdalma br. m. 1857 Pancolst. dam
Inlora; f. H. Hartman OF ogden. y. Y. 500 Maiden
Fair. b. m. 1857 Happy Medium. dam Mamtrlno Maid ;
William Simpson, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
Whlte-E. Lasker.

Laskers Goth move turned out to be a genuine
masterpiece. though Ryan fastened his own end BY
playing R-R 81 instead Of Q 3, and walking into
naiing net directly afterward. a charming kaleidoscope
Il possible variations evolved Itself, the exqnsitcly
uneX pected finish quite electrfying those who were
watching the moves. The rcsigning- point was
forced for IL SO p Kt: 81 Q ch. %
K-R 4: 35 P-Kt CHI. winning the Q and II SO
K-R mate follows in two moves
23-R-k 50 29-P-k 3
3O-KtxP 30-R-R 81
ap-O-Kt AZ 31-K-Kt
3c-O-B Z CHI! 32-K-R 3
33-Kt-B Oh ~! 33-Eesgns.
Lasker's opponent tomorrow evening will be A. B
Hodges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
yorTHFUL ORATORS COMPETING.

..,..,o., .op,.s, for a gold medal took parc la t
~ -, h t,ioh,canth Street Methodist Epis ;Olal
c,''h9 Tho medal contests were began III 1886 BY W.
Ou'o' no,oore., for the education Of youth IN the
Jeh'i"9' =, .c,ancc Those who spoke last night
p'' r,,,,, II rrryi. sadie r. Waklcy. Maggie Bopp
were hi ,.....on Ella T. smith. Blanche Wendell.
Carro concn and Kttc Kelsey The judges awarded
M Ma UrdI to Kite b. Ferris Miss fens VIII t.o
,1 in the National contest at Denver oO' October 81
r1 n,ize Will be a diamond mea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
, srIr AGAINST 1.-THE AHGCS' DISMISSED.

Dalrs,on. ~ V, Oct. oD.-In The Circuit court 'h''
arornoon Justice stOvcr dismissed the complaint III
,ba libel action Of Mpheus Winchell against .lhe
Argus Company Of Albany, on the authority Oh inc
rrion Of Justice Russell In the recent ~ Lawrence
county case Of Erwin against Dereh' mat we "oru,
complained Of were not acnoha"e III T'a
-, o., damages was on a report Of complaint
oIa H or,inst the plaintiff In Police court as as
orderly person In raining 10 PfoN' ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
10 LID TIE SYRIlN SOCIETY.

successful and interesting enterainmeh. "'. CIV"
,, evening in the Young Women's Christian A'soci@
.ion Hall 80 East Fi'teenh'st' Tor ue becH' u '
Syrian Society o. New'l orN' i"oc "Io ,nr,,ccs
,,,.. and musical exercises gave their SERVICES
,,os - charge. large audience was present ana a
an, s,n win be realized for the society. some OF
those who took part were Miss Olive {. Swaney, Miss
Grace C. sawyer james }. Mac'"oPor "i'I' % ",",
a., CAL Ve,eth Mis- Jean stewart Brown,
n1,ta ,vtcbr,,n Mis-. II ssic PickcnS, Miss Jessie
.a1o Nj. tucv pat.on and L. II. Deyter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE RENEWAL OF THE MEXICAN CORN TARIFF.

NewOrleans oct. 1o.-"The Picayunes' san An
tonic d,spa.ch says: "The traffic department OF the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway TO-DAY receiver
apthor,,ed Information from the City OF Mexico that
tho ..,e when Mexican tarif on corn vii again be
coma effective has been postponed from November
to February l. The state and National governments
have been importing corn from the United states
and selling II at cost to the people or distributing
xrars an ACCOUNT Of great droutRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NcwEngand. generally fair westerly winds;
slightly warmer in the north.
For Eastern NewYok, Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey ana Delaware fair but with increasing coudiness
northwestery winds becoming variable.
For Maryland. fair, possibly followed by light local
showers.
For Western New.YOrk and Western PENNSYLVANIA. in
crca sing cloudnes probably followed by light showers.
For Kentucky, Ohio Indiana and Vast Virginia, show.
For Illinois. light local showers tonight and Friday
but proba ~ fair during the greater potion Of the day
In the extreme northern ana western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
TESTIMONY IN THE BRODERICK CASE

Buffalo. Oct. 90 (speciaD.-Leutenapt Clihom A.
Cassidy. OF the 2od Regiment c: New York. gave
testimony before the Grand Jury here In the Broderck
case today Cassidy In charge Of the detach.
ment one Of whose members shot the boy at the
recent strike here. Major Bartlett; of the same regi
he'd and could not, therefore. obey the subpoena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
,,, rrp,7yoy OF The 'EPWORrH LEAGUE.

The Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. ~ no, ss
west Threthst was tas'efuy Wv. che Columbus
oun,ns o, the Epworh League Delegations were
celebfaun 49,, ,o,,ow,np chapter. Jane ST.. Eighteenth
lte''I Thirty nfth-t. FortyfOurthst BealOru," fmS
,txthst and Chelsea The adars'' o. Thc remaining e1
BY b. ~ ns,stId Of music and addresses BY members 4"
~. chapters present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOR THE YALE-PRINCEToN FOOTBALL GAME

Arrangemcnts for the Yoc-Princ football game in
this city Thanksgiving Day were closed Yesterday at
the Manhattan Athletic Club. The same will be- played
IN Manhattan Field and Cherry Diamond club Will get
70 900 for the rental Of It's handsome and commodiou'
ground The management Of the affair however viii be
wholly I'm tho hands the University Athletic Club this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
DISCUSSING RATES IN THE SOUTH.

The Executive Committee OF the southern Railway
and Steamship Association has adjourned after three
days session in the Fifth Avenue Hotel secretary
Pope said yesterday that only routine business ad oc
cupicd the meeting formal matters such reviewing
the work of the Rate Committee No important
change in rates made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
sr,erryG on HER SECOND CENTURY.

Lyman. Me-, oct. 20 tspecial-Mrs. Nancy Welsh,
q, LYMAN. celebrated her one-hundredth birthday to-
day. Five generations were represented at her home
today-two daughters, the odes, OF which is seventy
Ave: ten grandsons and granddaughters. numerous
great randchildrep, and troupe OF little tots who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
GRAZING; CANADIAN GRAIN.

Committees from the trunk lines and nom the
Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg boards OF uadc met
In the rooms Of the Trunk Line Association yesterday
afternoon TO agree upon system OF grading Canadian
export grain. Much Canadian grain passes thrOnsh
this country on its way 10 different European ports
The railroad elevators at New-York and Boston can
handle only fifteen different grades Of Canadian "he'
rye oats and barley in bond II was decided at 'le
meeting that as soon the export grain Oee'h "
move about November l. Manitoba products wohid
be Inspected at Winnipeg. Then carload OF No
grain Will get No. certificate, and be deposited IN Il
No. ] bin in New-York Boston without iuT'"e'
delay The certificates will be given OF course ao
cording to the grade Of the goods All grains COMING
from nhe provinces OF ontario and Quebec VIII DC
graded at points on the frontier. The Canadian IeP
rescntatives accepted this proposition without slneIc
dissent. The object OF the meeting was TO 90 aH'H
with the experience the railroad companies h'u ia''
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

call her great-great grandmother. Mrs. Welsh W.
born in Sanford her father being prosperous farmer:
He senses well preserved, and she Is genial brghs
and witty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
BIDS FOR BONDS REFLECTED.

Boston, Oct 2o.-The Finance Committee OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad met to-day, and rejected
oil bids for the so,5ooOoO Of 4 per cent bords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows "a
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes sef'
reco6ins b>rometer The line represents the tenn
,srature a. observed 1t Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, Oct 81. o. m.-Oear skies, snoss
no breeze and dry air made yesterday perfect autumn
day Humidity registered 90 degrees morning and svAins
The temperature between so and Is degrees the
average go being 24 higher than on the corresponding
day last year, and 81 lower shen % wednesday.
In and this oity to-day there VIII probably b -
eraly fair weather. With eight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
RAILROAD AND STEAMER COMPANY DISAGREE.

The contract agreed upon short time ago bct"ec"
the Pacific Mail steamship Company and the Panama
Railroad has been broken This Is the resalt OF ''
dissolution OF the association OF ranscontincai ran
roads which maintained subsidy 10 the Paciic MAIL
The life OF the association will formally end "lih"
three months but the roads are free 10 make rates
and an active competition is expected Rate-cutun1
has already begun. ia the circumstances. the fschc
Mail declined TO continue the stated payments 1t lan
agreed to make 10 the Panama railroad. but Offered
to divide fair share Of the business across the
Isthmus. The Panama rejected this proposition. IN
sisted upon subsidy and is now taking Of being ~
the market for steamships. 1t IS believed in wal
Street however, mat the two companies will hhihy
adopt modified agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ovr OF THE PECK CASES POSTPONED.

Albany. oct. 2o.-The Peck case before ronce
| Iustce (iutman, which was set GOWN ioi 'o""'' "
| bccn postponed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
REvoLU1JoMzING THE INTERSTATE LAW.

Chicago Oct 20 (spciaD.-The decision rendered
~ tAs United states Circuit Court Of Appeals. at
g. Paul. . day or two ago. 10 considered by rail-
~ man the most important occurrence Ence tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

races at the capital hope the rooms do bus-
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

p..t limo to Niagara-New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

| sppc1AI. AGAINST TINE 212E. TO POLE
Se"e ~ IIme-2 l+2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

Marrreye T. c.. by Baron Wilkcs-SIanish Maiden, , , ,
bS Happy MEDIUM tpckcl som ....-....'.'.-...- !,
The 90 iguei;r' en- E e; E,,o Ne - ... 3
Mkuui; D. n W, -, ............ I (
kfatI D. g. ~ - chimes dec ,..... |
iflnc's. N,."t, 80 'fNonnnvt. dis
Lon" ss,dr 9t-'o-' 'Irrn,tsrl dis
Ccntlvie Wilkes, b. - (Boashl us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21


Creenlcaf, b. G.. by Simmons, dam by Jim q,
Monroe (Shulcrl >
Nightingale NJ, by Mambrino King . , -
ttrttf-) AZ a a
Martha Wilkes b. m, by Alcyone (Doblcl.. u % D
Nlgh,ihe.ie' DIN "'' ~ O's' ~ 3 . 5
N T. Currv1 ............ 3 ; 4
,yi VIM oh NJ fGoldsmIth1 ........ } DIR
steve Whpple, br. :. O.. starr D VI
Time :l3. - ;lOl2, IL, 2lOHai 2ll4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

Position after Whites Goth move.
Black-J. S. Ryan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-10
TO BE CONTINUED.


When Ell Paso was q little village
called Franklin it was the boast of old
timers that hydrophobia was unknown
in the southwest save when the from
tiersman was exposed to the bite of the
skunk. OF recent years a new danger
has been added to life upon the plains
from the attack of the coyote or wild
dog of the plains. Under normal cir
cumstances the coyote is a cowardly
animal. But due to some fact unknown
to the writer of late years coyotes have
been frequently known in the southwest
to attack travellers in broad daylight or
to sneak upon them when wrapped up
in their blankets resting, unsuspicious
of danger.
Five deaths occurred last year from
this cause, one of them near Albu-
querque. Lieutenant Britton Davis, of
Chihuahua, Mexico, on Saturday in
formed the writer of three fresh cases,
one the son of bishop. OF the other
two the lieutenant had just been in
formed by one of the victims in person,
who had been bitten when asleep at the
hacienda of Corralitos. They were two
brothers, one having died of the effects
of bite in the head, the remaining one
having arrived in person in Ell Paso
seeking medical assistance.-El Paso
| (Tex.l Bullion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-10

For this man, so inextricably entan-
gled with the sorrow and disgrace that
are connected with her past life, she feels
a deep and relentless loathing. 1t was
through his prosecutions she was forced
to leave her fathers side, and remem-
bering this, her young face wears an ex-
preston Of such intense hatred that it
attracts the attention of the lady occu-
pying the opposite chair.
This lady had quietly entered the car
by one door as Henry Henshall, power
less in the grasp of Detective Burns, was
elected through the other.
She was dressed in an elaborate light
silk gown, totally inappropriate for trav-
cling, and over dainty little theatre
bonnet was pinned heavy dark veil
that completely covered her face.
Beneath the veil was the tear stained
countenance of Lena Henshall, who had
been aroused by the tragic expression OF
Edna Crawford's face into thinking there
was perhaps some one else as unhappy
as herself
Two hours before, when Henry Hen
shall left his young wife for the pursuit
OF his fascinating ideal, Lena had wan.
dered aimlessly up. and down her little
parlor, prey to bitter meditations. SICK
at heart from brooding over her hus
bands neglect and the thoughts of q
lonely and loveless future. she called
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-10
JIM BURNS,
Detective Police, Central Office.

To say that Henshall was surprised
would be putting it mildly. He was 80
indignant and astonished by the big de-
in helpless amazement.
He took the card mechanically and
asked stupidity:
"She said she didn't want to see me?
Why, she don't know me-"
Burns laughed sarcastically as he
turned away, saying:
Remember, young fellow, I'll keep
my eyes on you," and before Henshall
could gather his wits sufficient to de-
mand an explanation Burns had disap-
peared.
The young artist found himself in
ridiculous position, the center of guy
ing mob, when he did recover himself.
"Get on to the Johnnier' "Pipe de
patent leathers!" "He would be mash
er, would her" and other such uncom-
plimentary illusions We're showered on
him, so he hastily went around to the
front of the house and pushed his way
to his box, determined at the first op-
portunity of having an explanation
with Mr.. Jim Burns, detective"
Two minutes after he had gone away
from the stage entrance red headed
messenger boy showed his way through
the crowd that still fingered there.
He raped loudly at the door for ad-
mittance, while those around regarded
him curiously, and many asked him,
"What's up?"
"Nuthin'," was his nonchalant reply.
After a delay of several minutes the
stage door was cautiously opened few
inches, and portion of the good nat
ured Teutonic countenance of Herr OPP
per became visible.
Seeing the boy in uniform he admit
ted him at once, asking: Message? For
whomY'
Without any undue haste, and max
ing no reply, the lad unbottoned his
jacket, showed his left hand carefully
into his inside coat pocket and pulled out
book.
Opening this carefully he took out a
message addressed to Miss Louise Ne
vile, Baldwin's theatre, urgent" and
handed it to the impatient manager,
AS he saw the address the latter
turned as if to hurry away, but the inn
perturable messenger caught him by the
coat tail, showed his little black covered
book in his face and said:
"Sign, please. And say, give fellow
ticket, will yer3"
With smothered execration the wor-
thy Opper signed for the message, and
never needing the boys other request
rushed off with the telegram to his stars
dressing room.
As he approached it he heard the low,
sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home"
played with touch on the violin which
made it fairly seem to speak.
The music ceased abruptly as he
knocked for admission, and the door
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-10
By JOHN L. SULLIVAN. Illustrated
by Il. BOTTHOF.
X.-FISTS FLY.
Copyright. All rights reservedl

Copyright All rights reservedl
Baldwin's theatre was thronged with
the beauty, wealth and fashion of San
Francisco.
There was not a seat vacant, and even
standing room was at premium.
Henry Henshall moody and discon-
tented, occupied aproscenium box alone.
His bride of a few days was at the hotel,
forgotten by her husband.
1t was to be the last appearance Of his
divinity, and although he had tried every
possible and impossible way of meeting
her, if only for few minutes, he had
failed.
That night he had determined to speak
to her at all hazards.
Early in the evening he stationed him
self at the stage entrance, and there
patiently awaited her arrival.
1t wanted but fifteen minutes to 8
o'clock when she drove up in a modest
hanson. She stepped lightly out, and
glancing neither right nor left bolted
for the door. Her fame was 80 great
that there was crowd waiting on the
sidewalk to catch a glimpse of her face,
and no one paid any particular attention
to the haggard young man in evening
dress among them until he suddenly
pushed forward and attempted to lay 8
OBTAINING hand on the young lady's arm.
She did not notice the movement be-
cause, quick as he was, there was another
quicker, and before he could touch her
big, well dressed man stepped quickly
forward. and with no gentle hand
dragged Henshall back into the crowd,
saying gruffly and fiercely:
''Must not block the passageway.
Gainst the rules, see?''
"What the DEVIL say, let me Co.
will your l must see that lady. know
her. Do you hear? Who the devil are
you, anyway" gasped Henshall strug-
Cling in the grasp of his captor.
The latter smiled sneeringly and held
the young man easily until the fair vio-
linist had passed through the stage door,
Then he released him, remarking: II
know you know her, you blackguard,
md l know she left orders that she
wished to see no one, and least of all
you. If we could only induce her to
make a complaint against you would
take the greatest delight in putting you
behind the bars, you scoundrel. AS you
have asked for my name will give you
my card. Here it is," and he handed
the artist a plain white piece of paste
board stamped:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-10
Am bition,

The German emperor and
Within the self same year were born.
Beneath the self same sky,
Upon the self same morn;
A kaiser he, of high estate,
And the usual chance of fate.
His father was n prince, and mine
Why, just farmer-that is all.
Stars still are stars, although some shine,
And some roll hid in midnight's pail;
But argue, cavil all you can,
My sire was just as good a man.
The German emperor and
Eat, drink and sleep the self same way;
For bread is bread and pie is pie,
And kings can eat but thrice day.
And sleep will only,SSSmc TO those
Whose mouths and stonachs are not foes.
/ rise at six and go to work,
And he at five, and does the same
We Both have cares we cannot shirk;
Mine are for loved ones; his for fame.
He may live best, | cannot tell;
I'm sure wish the kaiser well.
/ have wife, and so has he;
And yet, If pictures no not err,
AS far as human sight can see
Mine is by long odds twice as fair.
Say, would | trade those eyes, dark browni
Not for an empress and her crown.
And so the emperor and
On this one point could ne'er agree:
Moreover, we will never try,
His frau suits him and mine suits me.
And though his sons one day may rule,
Mine stand AL in the public school.
So let the kaiser have his sway,
Bid kings and nations tumble down,
have my freedom and my say,
And fear no ruler and his crown:
For l, unknown to fame or war,
Live where each man is emperor.
Fred Warner Shirley