davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-26
Faulty Figures.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Much interest
is aroused among statisticians over the
discovery that the figures of the balance
of trade against this country for the fis-
cal year ending June Both last, as shown
by the records OF the bureau OF statistics
OF the treasury department, are about
SAC, 600, 900 out of the way. Instead OF
an adverse balance of $93, 900, 900, the
corrected returns show only about $780,
600, 900.
The herald., 1893-07-26
A Mysterious Murder.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 25.-An un-
known person fred through window
of Leonard Fritsch's house this morn.
ing, shooting Mrs. Fritsch through the
heart as che lay in bed. A neighbor and
his son and the husband OF the dead
woman and a hired girl are all under
arrest. There ie no positive clue.
The herald., 1893-07-26
=, sboula Be in Every House.

J.B. wilson, 37l Clay St., sharpsburg, Pa,
says he will not be without Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
That it cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF La Grippe"
when various other remedies and several ply
od Cooksport. Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like il. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at c. r..
Hoinzeman's drug store, Large bottles, Soc
and 81.
The herald., 1893-07-26
General vandever's Funeral.

VENTURA, July 25.-The remains OF
Gen. William Vendever were laid to rest
today. A large concourse of people,
veterans of the G.. A. r. and national
guards participated. Business houses
were closed and flags were at half-mast.
The services were conducted by the
Presbyterian church, of which he was
long a member,
The herald., 1893-07-26
swami by a Cyclona,

DULUTH, Minn., July 26.-Itis reported
at a. m. that cyclone swept tine west
end of the Mesaba river valley, doing
considerable damage. Twenty miles OF
telegraph wire is down between Swan
River and Cloquette, and it is impossi-
BILE to obtain particulars.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-As the result
of the counter offers, the treasury pur-
chased yesterday 107 800 ounces of silver
at 69.6 cents per ounce, including $4,000
of silver in London today shows a
slight advance over yesterdays price.
The herald., 1893-07-26
A Fatal Freight Wreck.

MoReANFIELD, KY, July 25.--In a
freight train wreck on the Ohio Valley
road this morning Engineer Robert Van
Dorm, Fireman Frank Threlkind and
Brakeman Marion Davis were killed.
The herald., 1893-07-26

OMAHA, Neb., Senator Allen and Con-
gressman Bryan addressed large au-
dience here tonight under the auspices
of the bi.metsllic league, speaking for
silver.
The herald., 1893-07-26
For over Fifty Years

MRS. wINsLow's sooTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
wind cole, and is the best remedy for diarrh@a
TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-26
ain at San Francisco

Rain at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-A light
shower of rain fell here this evening, the
first of the season.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Falling Hair

Produces badness. tis cheaper to buy
a bottle of Skookum Root Hair Grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair ie more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-26

Howry & Bresee, Broadway undertak.
ers. Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-07-26
silver Hpokeamen.

Londonderry Water. Woollacott, ag't
The herald., 1893-07-26
A Note Of Warming I
TO THE PUBLIC

As a matter of justice to ourselves and to the
reputation of DIR. LESLIE Il. KEELEY's
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD REM
EDIEs FOR THE CURE OF THE IL
OUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE AND To-
BAICO DISEASES AND NEURAsTHE-
MA I'VE warn the public that these remedies
are used by no institution or sanitarium In the
United States except those established by our
company under tn, uniform name OF 'THE
KELLEY INsTI rUTE."
All others claiming to use our remedies are
frauds and i'm posters.
We have now Ito Kelley Institutes estao-
lished in various parts of the United States
where the Keeley Treatment is administered
and the Keeley Remedies sold. We, however,
caution all to examine well and know that
they are dealing with genuine representatives.
authorized by us, before taking treatment or
purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
of "Bi- Chloride of Gold,' or similar titles.
The newspapers do not discriminate suffic-
iently to know that they are imitators, and so
put down all accidents occurring at such es-
Adjustments as being brought about by the
Kelley Treatment. This is a matter OF much
concern to US, and hence this warning.
The herald., 1893-07-26

The thirty-third annual meeting Of
the National Education association
opened this afternoon with large at.
tendance. Thousands Of delegates are
expected, and from IL to Is separate
congresses will be held from day to day
during the week. Many prominent
educators are here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
On Other Football Fields.

BErHLrpHx. Nov. A-To-day's Lehrh-Lafayette game
was postponed until next Wednesday on account OF
rain.
The Americas and Y. NJ C; A. teams viii meet on
election day Mt Americas Park. Hotoken for match
under Assoc iRtioh rules.
PoreuKErFsrE, Nov. 4.-Teams OF tho Riverview
Academy and the Troy Polytechnic School played here
thus afternoon Neither side scored
The teams OF the Kearny Wanderers and True Blues
OF Paterson j. will play match under Association
rules for the Willow PARK cup at Paterson election day
The Caiedon OF Newark ana Americas Of IIo-
shooting ark. Newark this afternoon. hickof a 5
O'Clock.
Company's team and the New jersey A. c. which was
TO have been PLAYED at tho aters grounds YESTERDAY
swampy condition or the field.
NV HAVEN. Nov. A. David Lyman. who has captain
fn ana st the Ya Sken
eyening II ~ announced that lie hos appendicitis
Lyman's place.
Troy. Noy. the series of football games for tho
ESnsspeI and tEanT .oans' wa wss
CMS eleven Of th1s riIy and Tho kldgenold Ath,ese
1900
HARIYoRp Nov 4.-Trnity WAS defeated at football
this afternoon by .he team from the worcester Poly:
pIa, ed IN The rim and there were only few sp"ct,
gave them All advantage.
notwithstanding the unfavorabls weather yesterday.
quite a good game was payei under as.ociatt"n rules
Club the grounds OF the former rhe Islanders only
the men pndsd ssen
goa. IN. s. A.: g VIII play game on election day
ball team defeated the Hartford Public High school
eleven THIS morning on The Trinity grounds 20 TOO
grounds were mud hole THIS is the second time the
suit the former game having to in favor Of
New Britain. Hartford, N"rwicr and SutieId
Next saturday at New Haven, New britain viii play
the winner of the game at New Haven to day for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Dartmouth, eor Williams. o.

wiLLiAxsrowS, Nov. 4-Dartmouth defeated Williams
in their frat cham pionshp game here day by ascore
OF 20 to o. Tho game was played in hard storm and
tho Held In slippery condition. and tho Dart
mouth men were much heavier that they could push
the Williams rushers easily The wet weather caused
plenty Of fumbling particularly on the part OF VII
nams. The first half well played although the ball
was in Williams territory most OF the time. Dart
mouth however was unable TO carry 1t over and time
was called without point being made.
In the second half Darmouth's superior weight told
the Williams line and the visitors carried the ball
down the field pretty steadily Most OF their gains were
through the line bu runs % twenty and thirty yards
were made by ilotchkiss touch down WAS scored by
Dodge from the foryyard line. and Carlton kicked
difficult goal
The oniy long for williams made by jeffrey.
who went around the right eni for twenty-five yards
ne rst half Iotchkisr and Dodge ed the best
for Dartmouth. and Downer Hickey Draper and Per-
kins for Williams Tho teams lined up follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
a s1rrr CANE IN snooxLrx.
TIE Creseents Beaten, bat They rEsse the
Boston A. A. Play Hard.


A cloud Of steam lowered for two hours over
the football field at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon. and at times almost obscured from
the view OF the shlvcring spectators the AMI
mated group OF young men who we're strug-
Cling for football supremacy in athletic club
dom. The contesting teams were the Cres-
cents and Boston Athletic Association.
Probably no one expected to see the very
close game which resulted. One part Of the
field. tho baseball diamond. was q mass Of
sticky red mud. ankle deep. Through this
the footbalists had to wade Into this they
rolled and Mt times were showed head first.
For long while the play centred about the
diamond. rnd as result tho players were
rlastcred from head to foot with the rich
earth In order to seo the bail and hear the
signals they were obliged TO dig out from their
eyes and ears the clots Of dirt.
But in spite OF these many disadvantages the
soil made long runs diincult aud yet they were
made. strange to say; The Boston boys scored
plenty of glory 10y their superb tackles.
- ut was W lar the best game seer, at Eastern
htk f sa dss ieeng ths
lercely. At one, stage of the game the teams
were massed about the ,Cresrcnts' two-yard
their power to force tho ball over the goal line.
but were always met by human wall which
penetrability went.
The Crescents started of with n rush. Can't
Sheldon saw that his backs were too light to
Keep their feet in rushing around the end. SO
he made the Bostons' centre his objective
point The Crescents made gain after gain Ivy
going through this vantage point. In about
ten minutes Of hard play they were close upon
Boston's goal line. Then the Crescents showed
and pushed and the Boston line fell back
White then got the ball and was pushed over
the inc for a touch down. With unerr:.
ing aim Pratt kicked the goal. by dint OF
hard work. the visitors took the ball to tho
Crescents' thirty-ynrd line. Then McNear.
slipping around the Crescents right end.
scored a touch down. lie failed to Kick the
goal. however. On taking the ball to the
centre OF the field. the Ircscents could not
duplicate their work ut tho start-ofG. Capt.
Waters made substantial gains. and Anthony
was finally sent over the line for n second
touch down. but again McNear could not kick
the ball over the bar. Tho half ended with the
score = to q in favor Of the Boston men.
The second ball was magnicently fought
Three times the Hoston men got the ball as
far rs the trescents two-ynrd line. but they
were each time forced to fall back. At last.
however Batchelder took the ball. and the
Bostonians in II mass slid along the ground.
and by their com bined weight. scored third
touch down. For the third time McNeHr
missed the goal Then the Crescents car
ried the ball toward tho Bostons' posts. They
had nearly succeeded in scoring touch down
when the Boston team again got the ball
McNear punted. but the ball was blocked. and
rolled over the line. McNear was forced to
make a safety. Tho final score was: Boston
A. A.. T.: Crescent A. C.. g. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

ton. shot sercs. the neid e head hin a or ~
brought him down with . slam, Had II not
been for the wet ground ne Toula o 1ersS WIN
Sf SsiG ores jest Ss he Hs
ing this play time was called for the flrst hall.
The wind was slightly In Prime eso o d 1fS Ss
sharp. for It began to rain heavily and the
fumbling was moro conspicuous. me PLAYS
the first and resulted in no score for either
side though each team advanced the ball eos to
tse ysfn d. in with vm and
not long in forcing the Tigers back TO tbeit
enyard line but beyond this they eo prin mo.
ton rushed them back as quickly into their
territory.
before they had been PLAYING, fifteen minutes.
and Mt one time IL looked a. II ne would score
1Se% DOM M s ssts nn s Mo- MsS SGs
were his only opponents now. Morse was 100
%nSh for him hSwf bm out tor e. Boanas in
the S5;yard line; This was Ior.es last play;
in a headiong plunge that he lay for moment
stunned. He was helped up soon, but was too
weak to go on and was assisted IRON the iie hs
play. for had he missed Osgood then. nothing
could have prevented touch down TOR a rem M.
lowed by n goal. leaving tho score the same as
Ming nAUe tne iOnReSt iOr
this half. covering twenty-five yards; Aside
from Osgoods runs. Pennsylvania'sE gains were
used one trick effectively toward the end OF
the game. Brooke had dropped back for
kick which beRuiled the PRINCETON backs 10
ing to Brooke however. Vail punted lightly
himself. and then, getting through the line.
got ahead OF the ball. putting it on side before
It touched the ground. Osgood thcu grabbed
It and started OF for touch down. ne was vas
tackled. though and the gain was only ten
yards. Tho teams lined up as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
child kick ed beautiful goal, Time. 8 minutes.
score: Harvard. 20: Cornell. Q. Time for the
first halt was up Just as the ball sailed between
thu Qnnl nnsfa

child kicked beautiful goal Time. minutes.
score: Harvard. 20: Cornell. o Time for the
fret half was up just as the bali sailed between
The players. every one OF whom was sopping
wet, rushed to their dressing rooms where
black bottles fairly flew from hnnd to hand In
the grand stand and on tho field. After a rest
for another plunge In the mud. Gray appear
ed in Brewers place on the Harvard team;
There we're several changes on the Cornell
at full back. and Diehl TOOK Young's place at
left end. Harvard had the wind now. and pre-
pared to hustle things along in lively fashion.
around Dichl., and then ,dropped the ball for
an T fail n ~ H3s"1d tSpE 1t GE
make an inch through Bnrnheisel. but Gray in
two push pays secured twenty yards. An
ShGt Mrdff with Clark 9aynn in f. Welded FIVE
Cornelps 1O-yard line. Clark TOOK the ball
over in six minutes, and Fairchild goaled.
Young carried the ball in Cornelrs wedge.
Young then tried to punt. but Acton. put his
i. Mackis said down" and Gray aauirmei
through the centre Tor FIVE. yards. The bal!
was or Cornelrs fitysyard line and, and Harvard yard
up on Ithaca, thirty-yard line. time was called
for the end OF the second half. which had only
lasted fifteen minutes. counting time taken
Capt, Waters. who watched Harvard's play
from the eide lines, said no was not Satisfied
Cornell upon the good game her. warriors put
IN. Harvard used none OF Deland's plays.
paying only the old m ethodica tricks which
are known to everybody who has ever seen
Financially the game was not a success.
With good weather fully 10000 persons would
have paid admission to the field. The teams
lined up as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Yale Again DlsnppOinted.

NEW HIvYs Nov. 1.-THE Yale team met setback
from unex peeed quarter this afternoon II rnined
all morning too hard to play any game except football
but tho nrs cham struggle Of tho season was
scheduled with Wesleyan 1t was expected that there
would be game Yale Mold without regard to weather
The substitute team whichYa!e proposed 10 play against
Wesleyan prepared for the game. and went upon the
field. After half an hours practice they came back
10 tho campus. TINS makes the fourth game which
Yale has lost through deiaut OF the opposing team 10
n! pear.
Tnrre arsport .iom Miihletown to tho effect that
the Nesryans have dlsbandrd The Yslr Ia ag-ment,
however hay" not been Informed Of ~ n action
an the lalr caInufs the report ~ the disbandment
of tho Yves cyan team received with great
prise, WESLEYAN and Yale have always stood together
and Yale has gained many points or adNAn through
the vote Which lhe Methodist college has cast in her
favor In the future Yale Will have stand alone
hccrde to the plan favored by large majority ri tho
graduates of having triple football league composed
OF Yale, Harvard, aid Princeton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
IInrvard.s Fast HniG.m,Ie Ru7ner.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. tin spite OF the cold. drilling
rain and the soft track tho VARSITY games OF tho liar
ward Athletic Association were held this aft ernoon
with marked success. The bicycle race and all tho
ned events were postponed until Monday. The hest
Performance Of the day WAS l.. u. II's record Of l
minute 50 & seconds for the halfmile run which IL
much better than the time IN which the
was won last year. mus exhibition made with
almost everything against HIM summaries:
Onr.h hundred yard Dash-Won by T. barrett 90. q
yards; second D. Winter Grad. yards. Time 10 %
seconds,
Two hundred. and twenty.yard Dash-won by W. j.
DenhoIn. ~ u wards. second. d. r BENEDICT 90 7
wards. Time 23 ~ seconds
Four hundred and forty.yA Dash-won by II, A.
Ruu. 40 ~ yards second. H. r. Iidreh 90 20 yards
Time - 40 seconds
iIalf,uie Run-wnn by r. b. TnL "a scratch, sec
ond. H. Emerson. 90 80 yards, Time minute 81 4-5
seconds
0nc.mile Run-won nv j. Roardman. Jr.. 'V4 scratch;
second Il X. HOLSTER sI. 10 yards. Time minutes
a seconds
one mile Walk Won by j, d. Phillips. 'R7. 3 yards:
second Philip Nichols. %. scratch Time. minutes
81 seconds
one hundred an twenty.yard Hurdle Race-Won
by V Monroe. ,hi scratch: second. J. T.. Cotton Jr
'pH. 10 yards Time. l7lp seconds
TWO hqnIred anl-twenyyard Low Hurdle Race
Won by II W Jameson. ~. ards: second s X. Ten.
olossa %. 10 yards. Time - 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
ch,oos, a. C.,4, Allegheny A. A., o.

PiI1SBrRGH Ia, Nov 4.In tho rain and mud this nj.
ternoon the Allegheny Athletic ASSOCIATION eleven
were beaten in vigorous game by the Chicago
Athletic Clubs football team by score OF TO o. The
locals were crippled by the absence OF sport Don.
nelly and Valentine. and would have won with their
strongest eleven in the field Stevenson and Soyes.
more ttau any ono else. saved Chicago from defeat
There soma rough work. Van Cleve OF the loo ais
AM Rnery 81 ne Chcagos we're Put out OF tho game
Tho pay was chiefly confined to mass playing DO
OF tho bad state OF the grounds Trees aud O.
kArerty distinguished themselves by RllrOund work
a. did 'eixas Noyes and stevenson for tho visitors
Tho Chlchgou sole touch down was secured in 34IT
minutes by Thomas Ide hrst hall was As minutes.
thu secOnd 80 The visitors splendid tack aud
reference IN the second half prevented local touch
down, Referee. Harry Cornish: umpire Mr.. Blunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
A1n,est,c, ~ NJ, C, o., e,

The r NJ c. [. team of Ne. Jersey and tho football
experts from the White star steamer Majestic had
rafting game under association rules at Cosmopolitan
Park Kea-ny. n. J. yesterday afternoon. Tho trans
atlantic cracks rushed matter from tho start aud in
I'VE minutes had a goal to their credit. kicked by
Dwyer from pass OF Trainers The local league cham
pions equal!zed matters after by combined for
ward charge which resulted In a goal kicked by
Douglas. The Majestic boys again became aggressive.
and Jack Jones placed another goal to the credit OF tho
White star.
On resuming after tho half.time interval the Y. NJ.
G. e. played in grand form and repeatedly in
vested the Maestcs goal MCGEE got possess on after
some sharp exchanges and shot goal Tho issue
IN the balance up to the last vo minutes when
Mckinnel cut loose. and charging upathe touch
line tried a long shot which went cieRr through.
THIS loft victory with tho estic team by goals to
The Tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

CAasRnGY. Nov THE tie game between the seniors
and juniors in the class cham play
on this afternoon. The juniors ATE! hard game
by the of6t too The seniors were without Bond
and Garrison OF their best players. The field was
too muddy Tor really good work in offensive play
Both were strong IN defensive work. Mills the Juniors
0uarter back ran his lam in way and passed
finely in spite OF the slippery condition Of the ball anu
nr Itcn and Whiteinore aIsO did strong Aggressive
work for the seniors Harding Williams. and Beas
the Inc. and Garinsr and Borden back of It. worked
hard ami effectively Cabot. the quarter back. was
seriously jure,i. and had 10 give way to EarIe.
Neither side scored in the iirst halt ami tho ball
kept well INTO tho centre OF tho rch In the second
halt the juniors worked the iying wedge successfully
for L. yards and then steadily bucket the centre II
they reached the 25-yhd line, Hero they lost on
downs bat regrned It Immediately for tho same
reason and Whitemore ran around Nrenns eud To- the
!i ard line. l!tch carried IN" bail over Miller Kicked
the goal Score u to - THIS practically settles tho
class ponship series IN favor OF ~" as tho game
with ~ seems To be u lOrcgOne conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Wesleyan yI,hdraws from tho IntercolleEl-
ate Association.

ArpDLKrowy Nov. +-Wes'eyan has withdrawn from
the Intercole giats Football Association At noon to-
day telegram sent to Secretary Thompson OF the
association notifying him of Wesleyans decision Ths
action was not entirely unexpected. 1t has been
thought OF for some tmo. Many members urged i'm
IN ediate withdrawal when college first opened. and II
would likely have taken place then. only that It
felt ;hnt for the best interest OF the association
that Wesleyan should remain IN until the close or the
season because 1t was thought that the withdrawal OF
of The members would mean the dissolution OF
the intercollegiate Association.
since then. however, conditions OF affairs have
changed. rennsyivanta has openly refused to obey
the rule lately .assed by the association ana has
hurled defiance at the other members by declaring
positively that she would her graduate players in
spite Of the protests OF the other colleges BY doing
this Pennsylvania has made It practically impossible
for Yale and Wesleyan to play the championship game
scheduled with the Phi!adeIrhia College.
The college does consider her present action to
signify the giving Of football There 10 very
era feeling among the students that Wesleyan has
now taken up position she can hold and It IL hoped
that even yet the team may close the season with
adj a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
orone. A, a.. anew York A. CO.

ORASGr Nov. +-The game of football which was to
have been played ~ tho Orange oval to-day between
the Orange Athletic Club and the New YORK Athletic
cub was given by default To the Orange team the New
YoTSs iathng to appear The game tho mrs. of tho
chimp Onslp series ut She American FoOtbal Mon,
lar IN the day - telegram Was received from lto
manager al the sew YORK SAVING that The Weather
Was not suitable Tor pay. Word was telegraphrd bacN
that the grounds were Ia con IlUn ami HE Dr-
Augc team wuu,u he ready 10 pny rain ar shlne The
orange m.H appeared On the grounds at the appointed
tine waited mali an hour and thea linsd NJ tho game
being called by tho referee Mr. Alexander % Wesleyan.
Place at made touch down and Mitchell tried TO
70 orange By 4 tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

GrrrrsburG. Pa. Nov. 4-Gettysburg College is howl
ing tonight and the football tho idols Of tho
hour They downed Dickinson this afternoon. and kept
their opponents from scoring. Tho feeling between
these two Institutions Is par with that between
tho University Of Pennsylvania and Princeton and
the game for blood Rain fell heavily throughout
the halves OF foryhve minutes each. and the ground
very muddy. In tho rst half neither side scored
although tho Dickinson goal WAS in danger number
of times and the local teams but In the second
half Gcttysburgs superior endurance and team WORK
gave them touch down within q few minutes after
the bail put in play when after short gains around
the end and through the tackles, keefer was sent
aronnt for u touch down No goal Score-Gettysourg.
Dickinson, Tho teams lined follows;