davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
DIRECTUM.

summer and when the over the procession OF
pedestrians and vehicles streaming away from the gates
reminded Of the halcyon days o: Jerome Park
whea 'h- horses called AT 10. there were be-
tween four and n- thousand people present Prssden,
= MILAN gave 'he word the two-mile trotieis.
Wax snd Easter wilkes. white David Bonner did the
Direc'um and AliN
TIE match iwo-mie heats between che local ro'ters
does no, all FOR any extended mention II much
q victory John Gibbs FOR IN" hose he dove.
\ storm o; cheering greeted pirectum and AK when
they shov "i the tac~ curry took AliN vile at the
urr ., .i.- h-r - -s-y possible. At ia"
eighth showed front but nireeum spui'ed. and
head an head they moved for the half. The thousands
sn,ousiy Watching a great rnc" and hnsh In pros
pet, when mare unable 10 stand the clip los, her
stride. and Drec'um opened a gap % siA or seven
l-nEfh- lrd 'h~ heat practically over
Ally ne first firlong ~ the second heat and
Kelly css~I D'r"c;um. ct the quarter N" pair were
l.pird. nui only on sun"rsnce thst AK was 50
VOL up pirccil, they to the hill. the mare was
80 'r,l. L. and the the gap between the two
full, hity yards
IRE, The third heat the starting Judge announced
Monroe salisbury would permit Dfectum 10 b- driven
a fas, mile ana that distance would be waived Kelly
brought Drecium al tremendous clip TO the wire. carry
AK tangled break Down the frs, stretch the
black ~h~ind sped, pas, the quarter In 0'3:. round
and UP the bacKstretch. the half was passed
In :o3l,. and then the colt began 10 climb the HIN so
resoiut.ly dd ne e. this up grade that the third
quarter made in o:3is Kelly cased the colt slightly
At the half distance and the time EOS a marvellous
performance "A winters day. II Is the best mile
late In the season. and stands to-day Fleet
woods record burst OF applause salutcd the APP
pcaancr figures and again when Drectum logged
back the stand summary:
MATCH-TRoTTING-sJ A sIDE-TwO MILE HEATS
BEST THREE IN FIVE
John Rudd's hlk Wax, by Waxford Gibbs l 1
j e. DE La Nergnes b. Easter wilkes
flrmlugD q
Timc-t:5ih aga I52'..
MATCH FOR PURSE OF 5000
John Green's blk h.. pirectum. by Director-Strm
winde by Venture ksliyj Observation-Disclosures. |
Morris J.ness IN. AK. by Patronage Curry. Z
Tme-2:ij$.. 2:l6. 2:Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Ar. TI-RNING TOWARD SPRINGFIELD.
THE FOOTBALL. GAME THERE WILL ef M '''
or THE YEAR. 1T Is EXPECTED

THE YEAR. IL IL EH'
Football enthusiasts turning their eyes 'o""'
e,,,,,aid vner. the annual game between fa'e ana
,,o,,,,l will be PLAYED Saturday. win iS' "e"
"a. ,,naci,v @, the will be taxed 10 i.s ~
., ,c,or,moiate the crowd. Special uahs WIZ "
a., ,hi. civ Boston and New-iIaven on SATURDAY
morning. although many people VIII ~ ~
ON Friday b. early On the grouhus'
TN. contest on Saturday viii be tn" game OF we year
a,1 ejaculation on the result has been pathcu'"E N
~, INNS, win this game hold her football p"s"se'
should Harvard win. the intercollegiate cns"p'""e'p
-. ,u mean little nothing even II iaie u''
com. down here and win from Princeton on lh""Hs
giving Day ,. ,o tho
>, nv looks a. II the crimson team wo"id De NV
,,yor,e in the betting when the Two teams inc Wy
Some none has wagered at the STOCK rNo'"se "
,s nm, thor. was more Harvard than isie money
This il accounted for to great extent ny tue "o"".
made bv the Yale rather thah 10 any ~
,,.,sth shown by the Harvard team IN ssn'e' ~
,sor Yale was not scored against last year. MATING
Az ,o,n,s lust thrty-sx points were scoreo as"'
:, -, ,s, ,.sr 10th teams have been scored against
,, ,.oson Harvard scoring 1886 points to "o lot iae
PENNSYLVANIA made TOUCHDOWN ana so"' "s
r,nn. the boston A. A. team scored against NUN
Those fortunate enough to receive privilege 0.'ses
tho Springfield game got souvenir worm k'ep'"s'
,rh h,dg. /. Of old gold. which is printed Ha'"''
Val. Springfield November %. 1898 !" the 'c""e
there IL a scrImmsge In a football game
A, Enalshman well versed In football AZ " ID p'ay'u
-, m. other side arrived here the other dsy' re nus
'r :, say REGARDING the rough tactics in vogue here
a, nr.sent: Your boys do not play the game p'0p'',
There IL too much Kicking. hshtins una ''uss"S .l
,"''. ., the gam. is spoiled by such work Such
., rs not ALLOW ed with lis" and as II to emphasize
HE statement about the nice. quiet way ~ playeu !"
rrv,,nd the traveller said: Why We nave h'eu o"'
,ven,v-,ix players all England TINS sess'h
charles baskerville manager OF the University OF Nor'h
-, ,oo,h.u team has autographed Mr.. Freedman TO
,r. rooms at the savoy for The Southern NcNers
rh.y will arrive in town Friday night ana on S"u'uaS
afternoon Will line up against the e"'sh eleven u" MAI"
haitian Field. ,,. A..
,, club committee In charge OF the Thanksgiving pay
,m. that 900 seats had been given 10 OUTSIDE ticket
.,ers for disposal As a matter OF fact only ~" VIC"
thus disposed Of the others being reservoir 'o' SAT-
mus S ,n,.,s NOR. generally patronized by the
college public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

and acted as II he did not for the starters admonl.
lions TO behave aud try u ~. OIL promptly Mr.. Cld.
well gave him every chance, but compelled 10 sus-
pone him for the meeting.
The started with tie horse, closely punched
and was splendid conest from start TO n sh Csndsabn
superby ridden by Dogaett, managed get ~ IN tho
last stride and nip Pessaa short post
stowsway tn!rd, beaten by head. PeSsIra hss
favort" o. f. Smith did not bet Candciabra
Tho decision reversing the verdict convc:ing the
Linden Park BLOOD Horse Association OF koepin, ds
orderly house was hailed with delight by many persona
~ the track who thought tae decissa the 4d-l,
citation the right race. and established the lsgaa
Of the license Permitting the association to hold Hce
meetings for n'e years. The decision rsndsfsa -
cause tho Indictment was faulty, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
CORRCPr PRACTICES IN TOLEDO.
PUBLIC FUNDS sQUAXDERED AND THE CITY 4
HEAVY LOSER

PUBLIC FUNDS soUANDEREo AND THE CITY 4
HEAVY LOSER
Toledo Nov. "A sensation sprung In the
City Council last night when the Board Of Revision
presented a report Of investigation secretly car
ried on by IL during the last four months II was
shown that the most eAtravagant and reckless prac
tces have prevailed In the methods ach depart
ncnt OF the city and In the purchase OF supplies.
IL was shown that the city practically without
a head: that firms have habitually had their claims
placed on the city claim ordinance days and some
times weeks before the goods were delivered Again.
A. was brought out that city official, whose name
vas not given deposits city cash In the bank In his
own personal account when 1t should be drawing in
tcrest for the city. Another pays himself his sal
ary when. In his opinion, II Is due without regard
10 warrant voucher. In many instances officials
have withheld public moneys received by them for
weeks and sometimes for months, instead OF turn.
inc the funds the city depository daily as pro-
vided by the State law. The losses to the CITY by
virtue OF these malpractices which have been car
ried on for a long time are estimated at hundreds
OF thousands of dollars
f.rad an ordinance for the appointment OF n City
cn,n.roer who shall have Supervision Of ali pur-
cha ses made by the city. and whom each city Of
6cia ehal make return daily OF all CITY moneys re-
cevcd and expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
RESULTS At NORTH BERGEN.

A large crowd ndsncc at the North BERGEN
track yesterday despite the di,agrecoble and chilly
weather. The track In stclss> shap. and ~ there
Wore few withiriwss tn. fields large races
run Ia fast tlme. Here the results
FIR, rscc-sellng, for thie'-,e,roids and upward
Iit!oDg-. AIary >. % 10 . and ~ D. first: Alsei
to / aud To- !, sccond Detroit. third. An plant.
poor Jonathan. Nohiean. Wrestler. PoNn, M.nGicunt
Gay,rd Gladiator Conicd.ran. Lemon Blossom ContiI
button Drccinl also vn. llna-I :lJLa.
scrond rare-se,lns; for tweyea- olds i've furonss
Robin Hood to ! aid 10 .. first: Black Hawk. q
and - . second, token third Hins Joseph
Ilirrren. Major General. Snrasni iiyaway. Hebems.
Del Norte Arab l'asha Tiger. FIornda ond La GartIa
slso ran. Tms-l:0.
Third rscc-SclIna; for threeyenr-olds and upward
seven nIrlongs. Eclipse, 10 10 aud 10 ], hr,t
Wheeler. . 10 10 aud out, second; III" lfohihas'r
third. Harry Al0n1O Wormser, Integrity, Hiferoot'
King Solomon and Th.mis gedins also ran Time 80.
Fourth r,ce-For ccycor-olds and upward six ana
A hall fnrlongs DcrfargIlla, to . ana 10 = hrst
soundmor- = to l and TO ), second Lord H'Iry
third. Marshall I0lnia.a. j. McIauRhin ana can
JOAQUIN also ran. Iime-l :2lia.
FIFTH race-Serg; three. rods and upward I'VE
furongs. O'Conncl 10 and even. nr't; Dali, ran
10 10 ! and u |. Second SandowDe third Potg ~.
Arab Maidstone Eimsonr. Lady Mary, Spcnatioii Ihra
Cou sIn nlIy aud Morall-t also ran. Time 'oi
sixth racc-sclllnr: for thrrcyc"r.old, and upwsra
seven fuflongs Carmen colt 10 ! ana even ,h ILL.,
7aldlysr 10 to and 10 !. second Mnf,,' VI IN
tsur La Gastea colt and Relief also ran Ime-' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SIXTEEN YEARS MORE or pRrsoy ,,rr

Corning. y. Y. Nov. H-About I'VE wears ago
Samuel T. Wayman was convicted I'm This county
NJ the murder OF the Emory boys but Governor
Hin commuted his sentence to Auburn Prison for
10, some time ago a plea made 10 Governor
riouer for the pardon of the man and "A few
non,hs ago the Governor set him free AS he was
o,ng m. prison the Sheriff OF Livingston County
nrre",ed him at the gate on indictments for bur
~ ~ md larceny committed prior TO his conviction
si..' der Weyman was arralgned Yesterday be-
fors Jndge Nash In the County Court al Geneseo
a and n,eaded guilty to the Indictment He made a
sooner be hanged than be again u Auburn Prison
He that be p S.a s S.s almost all e.
iTdSe who sentenced him to hard labor In Auburn
Prison for sixteen year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

THE pEArn.MsT MOUNTING rPwA"-' hh1 '"'''
,.rrrp,xcs OF sIIIPwRECEED CREWS

rur nr ATHEIST MOUNTING tPWA
GATHERINGS OF sHIPwREIkEo CH'"''
,-,.,. Nov H.-since yesterday the bodies OF
49,. nersons who lost their lives IN 'he SUI ~
have been picked uo on the peaeh "ea' ' Do,.
ordon Nov. A-A dispatch from Lemvig Den
- COWS that many fishing boats were ios' III
49, v,orm in that neighbour ,,d and that loiN
.i.bt persons were drowned. The SWeuisn " -
Hs,ma foundered on the Dogfe- Bsnk' III INV
North Sea- on sunday Three OF hfr c'e"
drowned and seven have landed at Hu..
The Sunderland steamers Lunliey and I.''e' VIII"
their crews of about twenty persons e"OH' " -
ueved TO have been lost in the storm
Vessels are arriving hourly at North sea P Sa
with additional tales of disa rapGr snl
The Norwegian bark MOSS mas De Vroi;c, Three
Yarmouth. she was found al sea ca ho,rI Of he.
Of her crew were found dead Oh '''' u
Reports of having pershea IN sne Peer
boroueh' Northampton Banbury, OXFORD ana
Crckiey. near GiouSes,er. no American bark A. c.
Bean which wrecked OFF Donegal on ~ n1Ve,,,I
Der is has been saved CAPTAIN h"nnVo'u anu
FIVE Of the crew were drowned ,,- ,,.a
dispatch from New-Quay. CardeanshlIe, s's ~ .
mat place The Helvctia was formerly Natiohai
line steamer. but was sold short time ego NO, no q
settles with cargo OF pitch. When short dis
tance at sea she spranS LEAK ana was S ioi No
PEELED to take a tow and put back SHr h'u "o
The crew of the bark Johanne Marie. which sank
of Dungeness yesterday. took to the rigging when
their vessel down. They were exposed 10
the full fury Of the sale and their conditioh was
pitab,e. The lifeboat from Dover. though It's ere"
had tasked to the utmost all day in assiStlns
vessels and saving life put OF Tor the DARK W
rescue the men in the rigging but did not get to
the until an hour after dark the sea was
running high that Il was impossible Tor the
lifeboat 10 approach tine sunken vessel until day
light. when seven men, almost dead from exposure,
were then taken OF. Four OF the crew benumbe1
with cold ami completely exhausted had fallen
into the and been drowned.
From every direction come stories Of the nero
ism the part of iifeboat crews and coastguards-
men. Had IL not been ior their noble work III"
death roll of the STORM already exceedingly large.
would have been greatly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
DIRECTUM STILL KING.
HE BEAT ALIX EASILY AND MADE A RACE
RECORD FOR FLEETWOOD.
LOVERS OF THE TRoTTING HORSE THRONG THE
GROUNDS TO SEE TIE BLACK wIIRLr
WIND DEFEND HIS TITLE-wAx
WINS AN EASY RACE.

WINS AN EASY RACE.
THE stars in their courses fought against Ssera and
judging from OF yesterdays trotng race be-
tween the champion stallion Directum and the champion
AS IL would that the weather IN i's vary
fights side Of the gallant black four
year-od. and his shrrwd Western controller Monroe
Salisbury When candy Welsh. the Hartford book
maker put up the money for Alix to tro against d.
rectum he and his associates fought shy OF the ree'
wood track Supremacy confident In the ability OF d.
recum vanqush troter or PAGER on earh MONROE
Salisbury agreed the match for Mystic Park BOSTON,
The bonny little mare could doubtless have given good
Of herself but the fates wiled otherwise and
after posponmcn Of day. on account OF ram JACK
Frost swoopcd down the East and froze up tne
track.
SIN anxious for Jones sent AK TO this ci'y
with Directum and showed her alongside him at the
Horse Show. last week and while there the little mare
made a host OF friends among New-York horsemen'
On SUNDAY morning both the champions were sent OUT
TO Fleetwood Curry worked the mare. and made
his first acquaintance with the sharp turns and grades
historic old course Morrsania. After giving
Alx two miles in what for her only stln jog the
Western horseman 1t as his opinion that the mare
liked the going. and that. nj and well on iuesoay'
Directum would have the Of his life in order to
win but Curry found his mare absolutely unable to stand
his clip for eighth and though Morris Jones ex-
planned her unstesdness thus: She does not like the
and up and down HILL he would have come nearer
the had admitted that she did not like
Directum.
The only s-mblancc Of between the two and
tn. CLEAN Of hope that shone those who played
$50 against 800 Ax. in the first half OF the
Grst heat when for dozen lengths or 80 she showed
slightly Of the black trotter.
There horse lovers from Michigan. Iowa, Wscon-
sin. Illinois, and Ohio from way up in Vermont. from
down East. from Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Maryland.
Virginia and from Kentucky a the track The locals
gathered In force coming for the second
time this season. the being on the day
the Directuu- Mascot match. The niield
Of vehicles VI all conditions Is In mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.

The meeting the Norte Bergen track began Mon.
day. Their. was q large cfowd present. The fields
were large the betting was brisk and the racing was
excellent As there only nine days more Of IN.
racing In this nsghbohood until May u OF next year the
.vn,rs ~ horse. extremely anxious TO win races
The officials did not care to talk about the future Of
raciuy in NcwJcrsey but said that they Intended %
leave no stone untuned to give the public who
10 North Bergen track good honest racing and n .hou
M fa,orltsm per'on no matter who wa. oendsa
Sims, tho jockey was the first to he punished In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
A THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
AN EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA
THE CITY OF KUCHAN COMPLETELY DE-
STROYED

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE CRUSHED ONDh" ram
INC wAIIs-THE CONFUSION FOLLOWED
pv FLOOD, SWEEPING MANY
OTHERS AwAY-SURVIVORs FLY
ING TO TIE MOUNTAINS.
London Nov 21.-A special dispa'ch l"
r,mes" from Meshed brings details OF d" e"' =,
quake which occurred on Friday Al huen""
tho northern part of the province Vi I'd
ann Tho town was completely destroyed anu
tho loss of life was immense. Great cre'"Ss."
,,e,e opened in the earth, through when ""'..
80 &, ,orrents causing the Atrek River u
overflow it's banks. The fertile region aro""u
tho CITY was inundated. and the large saiu'"'
ord extensive vineyards were swept out u eN
istence sove
The neople of Kuchan had no chance u 80
.nv,b,np The shock was 50 severe tha' '''o
,orcast houses in the town including that VI .'
governor were almost instantly toppieu The
crushing hundreds of people TO uea an ooo and
town had population OF pe1%eT that at least
p: 5000 persons, and it is thought t n,ed away
1000 perished Many persons weIe ,'aI,cv II is
by the flood that flowed down the Va an IN the
not known yet what damage wac Of The villages
valley but IL is feared that man! VI " short
below Kuchan have been destroyer ,ar sim
time after the disturbance the en''e ""'
ply of the town disappeared .,r.d eed. panic
Lon
stricken to the Ali Dagh MOUNTAINS ast thrV
the injured to care for themselves d. 'o'' Wv
could. I, &c feared that
Il has " EVERYWHERE suffered from the ear'"-
quake and food.
Kuchan. or Kabushan. is after Mesn'u' Wv ,,,a
CITY of Khorassan 1t stands on the DA,'Ns ~
A,rek River in the great valley between III.
aims Of Ali Dagh and Gustan 1t Is Is -,
valley filled with fields of gram anu and
a
pe.."es and rose-gardens-one Of tie
districts Of which s ,h sff days Of frdas
beauty whcn was ,r ,ne rlb low ear,hen wall for
years PIE Of r 11s whole ins rS city has
Sas been made many years to e sa.p the
more than one o. two storts r,osoues The peo-
PIE Of ehey HG co1en fer Of Khorassan
vi OF ONE VI ,nieerap hc connection with the rest
~ ne th p world and a weekly mail service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
ENGLISH MINISTER'S IN COUNCIL
DIVISION OF THE PARISH COUNCILS BILL 'oN'
sIDFRED-wOM>N SUFFRAGE IN
Tile COMMONS.

sIDFRED-wOM>N SUFFRAGE IN
TIE COMMONS.
London Nov N-An the members OF the Caoi"e'
sxcent John Morley Chief Secretary for ireland
wer, presen. to-day al a Ministerial Council he'u
for the purpose of considering the conses'eu SUI
Of business in the House Of Commons a sP''''.
feature OF the meeting vas me cohsnei's -
the scheme TO divide the Parish CouhchS p'.'
&c bslieved that the Ministers also discussed tne
proposition procure a residence III i'o" 80
The Duke and duchess Of York. - 49,,
The Government intends TO postpone -, snf parish
sdera ton Of the poor-law clauses 81 ,he
Councils bin until the next session OF Parname n
in order 10 be able TO prorogue fariaine"' VI"
december 10 10 reassembe IN February A.,
In the House o: Commons to.aay Wa rSasbi,..
Jaren member for the Crewe Division OF Shesnl,e
who is a Radical in favor OF poii,Ii'aa "i nr
religious equality without distinction oil s4 ns 81
creed moved 10 include among the electors d a,s'
,iorcd in the Parish Councils bill married worn Il
rbo would be entitled TO vote If they were SihH .
Henry Fowler President OF the Local uoYrfn,,e,,
Hoard made "A counter proposal to disqiailiy n"'
red women. except when they are uu'S pu-.,
ar ra,c-navers After some discussion III Vh'n
leonard IL Courtney. Sir Henry ANS a"n - mo-, -.
Halfour took part, Mr.. Mci.ar"h "''nu'e" "'' NV
| lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
NORTH BERGEN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Flr.t raccTve igons. Innocent In M'in Sir
KNIGHT los Walter riggs. 1903 ,'eorsc p n' ~ iUS
Joc Ripley. 1903: Half Min" 100 Rnnaway Iv5o ~ s
les i63 Miss Gsop. 100; Bonnie lie" my lo'' r'a'
sang. 100. r.
second race-Sellnc; six and hall fur,ons, , ION,
sLidmore 100; One fOO; Vespaslan. lOl MULCH iof
1hiswick. 1O2 Leonardo. 90; Moralist 30
Third race-iIsndcap; Ave furlanes; VIM I'm I'm ~
pe.ssra II5: Lzleta, ll2 Derfarsll1 ITO " onncl.
10: asrraidne 100 MAJOR DAILY. los Lord Harry los
sondownc. 90.
rour.h rsee-Ifandcsp: one mile and fnrlong Pes
s.rs ia; plcucker. 10; Soundmorr. io~ 'omah' he
1907: The Ironns>~r. lO2; Sfo"a"ay w n' Wv" %
vo,,r Duke IOG Persistence I03 Recherche 1913 hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
TO FORCE TIE FIGHTING AT MEL'i1~'
GENERAL. M,CIAs LIKELY TO BEGIN A'HNl
OPERATIONS TO-DAY.

OPERATIONS TO-DAY.
Madrid Nov z-rne Spanish Government CON
.inues It's preparations TO augment ln~ 'o' 80,
,,.,u,, and TO carry on the war with the I'M
,,,ac,,on Notwithstanding the arrival Of the SUI
,on,s brother al Mclilla General Macias mas pee"
ordered TO begln an active campaign as soon as r
has everything ready. General Dominique pr y,
~ bie ossr 10 assume the suprem" COMMAND vi
tho Nelil;s expedition. but the Government mas
come +, no decision IN that matter -, ,,oo
GIN -. &, oynsc,nS that General Macias will advance
,omor-ov with the object OF driving me uin"s-
men from Spanish territory and reoccupYIne mn, trr
Ii,.acua,cd nosifon in order to appease ma tloh"i
snntin,snt befor. diplomatic negotiations BEGIN,
1'hn Sultan of Morocco has ordered the A!ShrIlles
90 c,n:inue on friendly terms with the Spaniarus
~ Ceuta and appeals to the tribesmen 10 refrain
from aggressive acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
CABINET CRISIS EXPECTED IN ITALY

THE CHAMBERS TO REOPEN TOMORROW
z>NAsrELIIs FRIENDS AGAINST
TIE CABINET
Rome. Nov Fixing Humbert will arrive in
Rome tomorrow from Monza Many Deputies have
already arrived in readiness for the reassembinc
of the Chambers on Thursday Friends Of Signor
Zanardelli say that they viii decline 10 support
the Cabinet and that Ministerial crisis Is nevi,-
able King Humbert will confer with Premier
Ciolitti and Signor ZanarGelli soon possible
after his arrival 1t is probable that. with the
view OF avoiding stormy sittinss in the Chamber
and preventing a breakup of the Government. part
OF the Cabinet will resign without waiting for Il
decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

emit as the scene Of the surrender. az .ne md
Of Mexcaia is many leagues from the railIoau' ao
the only means OF communication Is ps v ~
over one Of the toughest stretches OF To,uca
Mexico A telegraphic message by way VI ~
confirmed the news of the surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
n, cp,.prs TROPHY CUP.

r,,..,on n j. Nov. 2l.-A sidelieht has oeeh 'nro"n
,h affairs OF tn. 1900 said to have oeen o".e'
no General C;r1ibb winners OF another ~
pornsv,vsna football match THE Dshy f'''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

White played his last ten moves In ten minutes
while Black used forty-fve minutes for the last two
Unless the Brooklyn Chess Club raises the purse
from 500 there H. little prospect OF having the
intcrna tionsl chose tournament played. Albin.
TaIbcnhaus dangerously. Showatcr and Demar
will not enter. They expect the FIRST prize TO be
800 the second prize TO be- SIS. and the third prize
IL. 10