davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL FOR SATURDAY

The first game in the Middle states intercollegiate
champion ship series viii be played at llobohen between
tho stevens Institute and Lafayette College teams next
We1nc.d,y
Yale and the Orange a. c. teams VIII play al orange
oval on saturday, and the Crescents and University OF
Pennsylvania viii meet for the hrst time az Faster"
Park. Brooklyn. .
Andrew Freeman has received letter from mo
manager OF the Cornell football eleven, asking that Man.
haitian Field be reserved for the use OF the lacahs TO-
morrow afternoon Mr. Brown the team VIII arrive
n New York tomorrow morning., and wish to famiarzc
themselves with ground and also put In fna DAYS
work before meeting Princeton on tho "gridiron Held
There doubt that Cornell Il Thoroughly In earnest
and enect. TO give the Tigers the hardest kind OF tssle
next saturday afternoon. II Captain Trcnchads men
shoud DO defeated Captain Barr would have the pleasure
Of knowing that his is the only ono outside OF nr
YARD Yale and the University Pennsylvania that ever
xo, n fo,tball match from "Od Nassau" Princeton
realizes that has nut 10 crack and VIII put In
the strongest team she muster against the Cor
,clI,ns Play on Manhattan Field Will begin at =
o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS
CHANGES IN TIE DIRECTORY.

ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
CHANGES IN TIE DIRECTORY
New-Faven, Oct. 1S-The twenty-third annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company held
here to-day. President Clark presided and said
that the time negotiations for the lease of the
Ola Colony Railroad were in progress ii had been
agreed that four would be added TO the Board
Of Directors Of this road. and that these four
were TO represent the Old Colony interest. lie
stated. also. that the number which had consti-
tuted the Board for many years had been thirteen.
seven of whom according to the charter provisions.
residents of Connecticut, The charter pro-
vided that more than half shall live In this state
The names that were to be proposed were Charles
j. Cnoate, of Boston: Frederick l.. Ames. of Bos-
ton ton, Nathanel Thayer OF boston ana koyni az
death only three would be presented from out of the
State. President Clark then said that in order TO
three more would have TO be added, and that their
names were Charles Il. BROKER Carlos French and
the name Of exudge John NJ 4. Hail Of Wmane
the companys new first vice-presdent, was also
added to the list OF directors.
The names of the Board of Directors submitted
for election are follows: f; F; Trowbridge. New
Wheeler, bridgeport; Henry G. Robinson. Hartford
Charles Clark Clark S%; Joseph PARK
pont Morgan. George Miller. Nev'-York: John NJ
Hall, Willimantic; Charles r. Choate, Boston: Ma
Island; Charles f Brooker Torrington' Conn
Carlos Fre9ch. SEYMOUR George J. Brush. New
Haven; Leverett Brainerd, Hartford, and Henry
5. Lee. Springfield
stockholder. Henry l.. Goodwin. wanted COM
mtce to investigate the item of $4,000 for Legal
expenses. declaring that he wanted to know what
became OF the money. He said: I'VE have big
scandal IN Hartford over the bridge matter. which
the papers, as you know all talking about,
but that IS only matter Of $1,000 $4,000. and Is
not anything to be compared with this affair"
Alderman Hitler. Of New Haven asked If the ac-
counts Of the road are thoroughly audited and
when he was told that they were audited by three
separate sets of officers the meeting voted not to
appoint the investigating committee.
The report OF the directors then accepted
unanimously. The ballot for directors resulted in
the election of all those named i'm the foregoing list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Il. AND O. DIVIDEND AND EARNINGS.

Baltimore. oct. 1S-The Baltimore ana ONO ran
road Company to-day declared n dividend OF -
per cent on the common stock Of the company on
the business Of the road for the six months ended
June 80 1896 The dividend is payable NoveihDrr i'
4 dividend nr Nor cent on the stock of the Wash
ngton branch FOR the six months ended September
- also declared. A.,
The statement Of earnings and expenses of the
entire Baltimore ana Ohio system for IN. month
OF September shows: Earnings. 2,26S lJi 81. eN-
penses 81 3s2 707 ~: net decrease OF Sso6lS II com
pared with September. 1882 For the three months
ended September 50 the total earnings We're %GJ1-
222 - and the expenses si19i 81 %. net Increase
of $50 219 % over the same months OF 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE MEETING.

Denver. Col, Oct. 1S-At the annual meeting Of
stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road yesterday afternoon the old Board Of
Directors was reelected. Chairman c. Coppell in
address to the meeting made the following
statement: "In January last the unfundcd floating
Indebtedness of the company discharged and
the preferred stock was placed what the di-
rectcrs considered safe dividend paving basis.
There now signs % better business outlook In
Colorado, and the interests of the State and this
railroad company closely allied that pros
perty to cannot be otherwise than beneficial
10 the other. the reverse 4 10 per cent rcduc
ton has been made all along the line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
A GOOD MAN FOR SURROGATE.
THOROUGH TRAINING or WILLIAM IL TowNLEY,
TIE EEprBLLCAN CANDIDATE

william H. Townley candidate on the Republican
ticket for Surrogate is 4 wcll-known and prominent
lawyer He was admitted to the bar in this city
in 1865 and ever since then has been actively ana
successfully engaged in the practice OF his pro-
fession here Previous TO his admission 10 the bar
he was private secretary Horny j. Raymond.
founder of The New-York Time" lie was a
candidate for Justice OF the CITY Court on me
Republican ticket in 1883 GA forlorn hOpe') and
ran far ahead OF his ticket. He chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Republican County
Commiftee during the Blaine campaign or 1874.
He was a Presidential Elector for President flar-
rison in 1855 He has been school trustee IN inc
Seventh Ward for the last ten years and chairman
of the Board Of Trustees OF that ward-a strong
Democratic one-by unanimous selection for eight
terms.
Mir Townley is well equipped In every way for
the office of Surrogate. He Is learned In the law
and possesses the judicial temperament, while his
experience at the bar and in public affairs has
been wide and varied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
AN UNFINISHED CRICKET MATCH /,
DETROIT

Detroit Mich. Oct. 1S.-The weather was beauti-
full to-day for the beginning of the cricket match
at the Detroit Athletic Club grounds between
the d. A. G. team Of eighteen men and the ALI
Australian team of twelve. The attendance was
small in the morning, but increased somewhat IN
the afternoon The Deltas seemed to be afraid
of their opponents. and the wckets fell rapiiy
The fielding OF the Australians was remarkable,
their field being "A stone wall through which II
was next to impossible for the Delta batsmen
to hit safely The d. A. G. team were all out
for "a al 40 and the Australians went TO the
bat Stumps drawn a; O'Clock with Bruce
and Graham still at bat The score: Australians
n -. I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
EXTENSION Or THE sPEYER READING LOAN

Arrangements were concluded yesterday for the
adjustment of the loan of the Speyer x CO. syn
dictate to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
which was overdue about two weeks. 1t IL I'M
derstood that the company receives an extension
of three months. with the privilege or a further
extension for Il like period. In return the syn,
dictate will receive $50 900 cash on account ana
further collateral security. 10 the amount OF
$500 Zoo collateral trust bonds. Will be deposited
The Reading receivers now hope TO organize IL
syndicate for the funding of the entire floating debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

John Jacob Aston director to take ,ne p'ars
Of Arthur Ieary. deceased. ana rc-eIcc,r,' -; r.
Aver Walter Luttgcn and John ". AucnIlol Us
After the meeting Of the stOcihoiiers Hitesins
of the Board of Directors was heiuii a. my, ,
StuyVesant Fish was reelected presldeht' -. -
Weiling vice-president: j. II. Harahan. second vice
president; =. +. Aver, general Gouhs~' o. '"'.e
Fentress, general solicitor; \. g. HachNlii' SeeI'
tary H. r. II. Gibson assistant ircasIrerr was
elected treasurer 10 succeed Henry he "o'' ue-
ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
The VAR ON THE RACETRACKS.
Mr. BRADLEY AND OTHER SPEAKERS ADDRESS
GREAT MEETING AT ASBURY PARK.

GREAT MEETING AT ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. Oct. IS (speciaD.-A great mass.
meeting of the Citizens League held here to.
night, in Educational Hall. indorse the nomina-
tons made by the Republican party and the Citi-
Zens League In joint convention at Freehold last
week. The great hall was jammed the doors
long before the meeting opened. An overflow
meeting started outside. The meeting within
the hall presided by George Frederick
Kroehl. president of the First National Bank OF
Asbury Park. Democrat The following were
vice-presidents: John C. Patterson. Republican:
John T.. Ianning Democrat; Frank L. Tepbroeck.
Republican; II. l.. Stout. Republican,; NJ. ".
G Go Republican; sherman b. ovatt Repub-
Vrest. Republican; Isaac c. Kennedy. Democrat
W or Of Freehod sons a
spoke strongly against Monmouth Park. and
to gang Of thieves and gamblers? Yels 'a Of
@No; No; came from the aIdienee The speakers
their arts OF tricking the politicians of the Demo-
cratic party brought a storm OF applause from
Asbury Park and Matthias woolley. of Long
Branch. candidate for Sheriff. spoke OF the great
upheayaIs going on in the county. Peter Farmar.
candidate for County Clerk followed In similar
strain. and gave an account of the inroads being
the Democratic party, the apologists OF the race
gamblers.
James A. Bradley received with wild
cheering.
Mr.. Bradley said in part II am n, here in my home
the Citizens League means most certain victory
for the OF right law and morality. Ny
position. | feel. is most solid the question OF
.racetrack legislation. / am unalterably opposed TO
the scandalous work of last winters Legislature.
and will II elected. battle against the laws on
the statute books that favor the iniquitous work
done then | repeat my challenge TO Senator Ter
hume to meet nae the platform in the. cities OF
Long Branch Freehold. Red Bank and Asbury
Park and discuss the only issue before the people
-racetrack legislation"
Mr. Bradley was followed by Colonel William L.
Murrell. the Editor OF The Trumpet organ OF the
quently for the fusion ticket. and said he spoke
for his her n, q
Bradley ard the rest of the antiracetrack ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
LOW PASSENGER RATES TO THE FAIR.

Chicago Oct 1S.-Chicago and Ohio River roads
have agreed upon some sharp reductions in pas
senger rates for the remaner of the Worlds Fair
period. Beginning tomorrow. October 49, and con-
tinuing during the Worlds Fair. the PennsylVania
lines west of Pttsburg will sell tickets for all
trains every day at fare for the round trip
The Pennsylvania lines have, arranged to sell
special excursion tickets to Chicago and return
from Columbus Dayton. Cincinnati. Louisville and
other points at a rate of s.. on Friday, saturday.
SUNDAY. Monday and Tuesday October "a Is. -.
apl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Buffalo. Oct 1.-THE Democrats OF the 1Vth As
sep,b,y District to-day nominated Richard Johnson
for member of Assembly.
p,et,sburg n " Oct lS.-The Democratic Coun-
a, Conventlon to-day nominated J. Warren Hark-
ness Tor member OF the Assembly. and the Pro-
hih;,,onists nominated George A. Lewis.
Widdietown ~ " oct. 1s-Joseph Dean. of
Goshen was nominated for Assembly to-day by the
RenmbIicans of the lid Assembly District Of Orange
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
AMHERST DEFEATED by YALE.

Ncw.Tayen Conn, Oct. Is CSpecial).-Though iue
payed her poorest football game OF the to-day shc
defeated Amherst by the formidable score OF % TO o. The
visitors appeared in ragged FORM fumbns the ball con-
stanuy and allowing three Yale men to make touchdowns
from the centre Of the field Just after the second na
began Amherst dangerously near 70 scoring
vent trourh thu YaIo line four times each occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

forwarding the ball in good shape. and finally placing IL
at Yates tweny.ysri Iinr where Anhcrsts onslaught was
checked. A tumble Immediately followed and Yale Sc
cured leather. Bu;tervorth punted it back TO the
centre OF the field failed TO get 1t back before
time called made his rcappearsnce with
Yale after his injury month and punted we'll AIM
strong made the best runs for Yale.
Score-Yae 81 Amherst 0. Touchdowns-Thorn. Arm.
strong 9 Hall . Hlnkey ., lIcioA and Beard. Goals
from touchdowns-IilckOa 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
TROUBLE IN THE NYACK AND NORTHERN

TROUBLE IN THE MACK AND NORTHEItN.
Albany. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-There was a hearing be-
fore the Attorney-General this afternoon the
application OF certain OF the stockholders of the
Nyack and Northern Railroad fc- the State TO be-
gin an action for the dissolution of the company
and the appointment of a receiver. General Wager
Swayne appeared for the company. opposing the
application. and William A. Stafford appeared for
the applicants Mr.. Stafford SAID that deceit had
been used by certain officials of the Northern Rail-
road of New-Jersey In obtaining control of the
Nyack and Northern. while General Swayne argued
that the matter not OF sufficient public i'll.
terest TO warrant any action by the Attorney Cen
eraL The Acknowledgement decided to hold the case
open for the present. In the mean time giving the
stockholders opportunity to begin an action for
redress against their alleged deceivers The ap-
plicatIon to begin an action for dissolution may be
reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
M KrupSHATJ,S REPORT ADOPTED.

Brldgeton. Oct lS-The Synod to-day adopted
Dr. Kempshall's report by a unanimous vote The
report denounces the racetrack law. pool-selling
and bookmakng legislation. 1t calls on all good cti-
Z-ns TO rise I'm righteous Indignation and exert their
power at the polls next month. In elecng such men
az are s,ire 10 be trusted to vote against racetrack
l.lrlaI If on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
ENrpcETJC WORK IN HARLEM

The parlors OF the Independence Club. at Lenox-
ave- and one cumberland twenty seventh-st.. were
crowded to overlooking on Tuesday evening by
n representative gathering OF enthusiastic young
Rcpublicans This club Is the outgrowth OF the
First Presidential Republican Voters club. which
I'D such GOOD campaign work In 1892 The meet
iny Tuesday night passed unanimously resolutions
denouncn the Democratic nor Of ara
,nlnls,rniion of Justice and dangerous to good
government In the state Of New-York." The club
also pledged Itself do all In It's power 10 elect the
'Republica, ticket from top to bottom. Rousing
speeches were made by Julius VI. Mayer and G. ..
Johnson. Obr $50 members oil the ciup were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
y,cursNry TO GIVE A BALL.

The Entertainment Committee Of the American Yacht
Club have decided TO give ball ct the clubhouse az
Milton Point o the night Of the full moon VI this
month. That VIII be october -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
WINDI.E LOWERS TIE TUEEE-MTLE MARK.

Springfield Mass Oct Is.-w. W. windle. In an at
tempt lyc.mlc bicycle record here To-Day f'"o'n
the tLrcc.mIe mark Of i5 I.5. made by MentJes To
G:i3 lie fell behind the record the fourth mile and
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 80. LEiIGH O.
Bethlehem, Penn. Oct. Is (Spnciar.-The University
OF PENNSYLVANIA defeated Lehlgh In game OF football
this afternoon by q OF 81 To o. Osgood' hilbert
Brooks and Nail did the best playing for Pennsylvania
podcrc, McClung Thurs,on and Trafon. new man. for
Lehigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

ILLINOIS CENTRAL's ANNUAL MEETING.
Chicago. Oct. lS.-At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany. held here to-day, the stockholders elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
POLLOCK WINS THE ADJOTRNED CANE

Pollock won the last game OF the chess tourna-
ment against Jasnogrodsky after III moves. yes
ter,!ay the game having been adjourned on Tues
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Cambridge Mass. oct Is (sp'caD.-The game which
Harvard played with TUFTS College this AFTER
noon was cancelled and In place regular practice game
- two halves WAS PLAYED with the second eleven. The
Varsity won By q score OF 30 To D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

WOMEN CANDIDATES IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Corning. \. Y. oct. 1s-The Democrats OF Wayne
County have nominated Miss Anna i. Jackson Of
PALMYRA. for School Commissioner. Nearly every
district in this section has woman candidate for
the Office OF School Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

The explosion Of the new South Sea Bubble IN
Victoria and New South Wales and the panic
which forced our extraordinary ;esson OF Congress
nave an intimate relation and fearing. Thesc two
Countries borrowed 5000 80. mostly in England.
on a basis Of 100000 population. There no end
Of confidence among the English. end Of wealth
among the Australians. When the borrowing power
was checked the taxing power was exhausted, and
:, first class panic shaped.
Then schcmcrs came to the rescue Certificates
nayable in the twentieth century were made on
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
The DIAMOND SPECIAL.
Gold Watch, JsweIed Gold Hands.
Offer No. 3O3. Price $25.

No. 303 is a magnificent Elgin watch. It
has the very greatest improvements, INCLUDE
ing the yyorld-renowned cut balance, patent
safety pinion, stem winding and setting APP
paratus, nickel works, jeweled balance,
quick train, dust band, etc. The jewels are
real precious stones. 1t has genuine
double sunk dial with either Roman or
Arabic figures, and gold hands set with
sparkling gems. These hands are made in
Europe, by processes yet unattainable in
this country. The gems have all the APP
pearance and sparkle of real genuine dia-
monds and in the trade are sold as dia-
monds They are extremely handsome, and
give to the watch the appearance of $500
timepiece. The case is made of solid IA
karat gold in two plates, stiffened between
with thin sheet of very stiff composition
metal The gold is warranted to last 20
years. The ring, joint plugs, thumb-piece,
and all parts subjected TO constant wear are,
solid gold. The works are good for at least
so years. wear. The list price Of this watSh
is S37 so, but we have an option upon few,
and Tor q short time We will sell them, de-
livery prepaid and guaranteed, for $50 in
hunting case, or $24 in open face
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Gold Watch, SIG. Is.
No. 3OI.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE MODEL WATCH.
This is watch suitable for father or
son. We call it 1.-THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Model Watch" because, as patriotic Ameri-
cans. we are especially proud of this pro-
duction of American industry. The move
ment Tor works. is made according to the
celebrated Waltham Riverside model. The
case is . gem of the jewelers. art, being q
goid-lilled case, with two heavy sheets Of
lax. gold, making case that is for all pur-
poses AZ good as solid gold, and warranted
for 20 years.
Price, to our subscribers, $16.75, and they
can have either Open Face or Hunting Case.
We feel confident that all who buy this
watch will think as highly of it q We do,
and be Just - proud Of it. too
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
FANCY Dial WATCH.
The Ra1tham's latest, Cheapest and
Most Desirable Novelty. =,
No. 81, MEMS SIZE ONLY.

We propose to herewith discontinue our
watch called Elgin's Pride" No. 102, and
to substitute therefor watch made by the
Waltham Company, which we believe will
not be open to the objections VIII CHI have
been made to the other fancy-dial watch so
extensively advertised and sold by u.s. The
hands upon the "Elgin's Pride" were inn
ported, and great difficulty was found in
fitting them to do satisfactory work. In
our new watches these difficulties have been
obviated by the genius of American work
men, who in all cases of competition have
proved their superiority.
The difficulties we encountered in making
up the aElgin's Pride" have thus been OBJ
waited by the new product of the American
Watham Watch Company. The hands and
dial of The new watch are made BY the
methods which have proved American me-
chanics famous in this as in all other
branches. In the watches we offer, the,
movement, also, is made by the Walthami
Watch Company. This watch will be fur
nished in same fancy engraved case as
"Elgin's Pride" The works are jeweled in
all important parts with precious stones, the
regulator is of an improved pattern; the
hair-spring is made under Logan's great
patents; the dial is handsome beyond our
powers of description, and altogether the
watch looks like 500 time-piece, from
which nobody but an expert can distinguish
it, and that only after n most searching ex-
animation. The case is made Of solid geld
in two thick plates, stiffened in between
with sheet of very strong composition
metal The case guaranteed to wear like
solid gold for Is years. In every way this
watch is bound to prove one of the most
magnificent and satisfactory articles we have
yet sent out.
This watch is the famous thin model, and
resembles the world-renowned Waltbam
Riverside" in all important points. We
will sell this watch to subscribers only, de-
livery guaranteed and prepaid, as follows:
Full jeweled hunting-case $50
Full jeweled open-face SIS
Seven-jeweled hunting-case -. SO
Seven.jeweled open-face =. $13 !,
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
SOLID SILVER STIFFENED CASE
EIgin Watch, Open Face, $3.50.
No. 30. MEMS SIZE.

The great Elgin Watch Company has,
within the last few months, produced one of
the most desirable watches ever made for
boys and mems wear. The works are jew
eled in the most approved manner; the dial
is porcelain, the hands are blued steel, the
regulator is SO plain that child can use it,
and the watch is most desirable in every
way. The case is made of solid silver, stiff
fened with ore-silver, and it is known in the
trade as "double stock" We have an option
upon large number, and will send one of
these magnificent timekeepers to any person
for club of 10 subscribers and So added
money, or for club of five subscribers and
S. added money, or for club of three sub
scribers and So added money. For sale to
subscribers only, including delivery, at $3.50.
Our subscribers ought to be able to get $40
each for their watches, thus clearing very
convenient sum over the amount invested.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Full Jsweled Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. Oh.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin 15jeweled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such as compensation balance, safety PIN
ion, stem winding and pendant setting ap-
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, etc,
fitted into . heavy nickel-silver case, open
face like that mentioned in Offer No. 81.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from $12 to $40. We send 1t by regis
tered mail to any subscriber for $40 %