davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
KILLEDINAFOOTBALL GAME.
A NETWORK CITY COLLEGE PLAYER MEETS
HIS DEATH AT ELIZABETH.
Thrown HEAVILY TO THE GROUND, HE is TAKEN
FROM THE r,ELD-HIs INJURIES AT FIRST
THOUGHT TO BE sLIGHT-HE EXPIRES


FROM THE rlELD-HIs INJURIES AT FIRST
THOUGHT TO BE sLIGHT-HE EXPIRES
AT THE HosPITAL-IT Is SAID
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
Hugh saussy. right guard OF the College OF the
CIV of Network football team. who was inJureu
- a rush during the game at Elizabeth. y. j.. yes
to-day afternoon with the Elizabeth Athieuc C'uo
dlod at O'Clock las, night In the Elizape'" "o'
n,,al where he was taken in coach after the game
caussy so the other players say STUDDED ms w.
while irving TO tackle Alexander one OF the Ezape,"
nlavers and fell heavily striking on his head' ne
was pcked ND and carried of the field, ana at tha'
time his injuries were not deemed serious C '"s
,,oy m The hospital. however his head suduehsy
dropped forward. and he seemed 70 rant away
When the coach reached the hospi'ai ne WAS u'
conscious and was carried into the operating 'oo"'
where the STAFF Of the hospital laoored lor three
hours TO restore him TO Consciousness n" ''S"
efforts failed however ana ne uied'
rho game while an exciting one. was not much
dirarent from those which have preceded II mere
this season. The tackl!ng and interference was
pretty rough and four or five players Oh 'he .>s"
York team disabled at various us. v" and after
card did not complain that their oppohensS 49, =
unfairly Both teams went to the Lc cSonsed their
clubhouse after the game. and tnere cnuseuh va
cohng They ali agreed that saussys death tn YVES Vas
purely accidental and no one rd y Robert was
unfortunate eNeHt. ''""'"'
one Of the players. ..,o,,or, v active In
..a ame and distinguished himself 6y MS p9u
playing lie made the only yybe2eSep ne Fray was
hfc,est he was right in the midst OF IT, AnO'nes
story that he slipped and missea HIM ms to 20 down
tach MI Civ II il also said Of ne others leu
on top him County Inysic na after Ke ssxaminng
raverai of thu players decided that death was
| pureiy accidental. ~. 40 cordon.st Sa.
aHnnah aia The dead young mans Droohsr s zen
er was at the Elizabeth clubhouse m ~, ,nat place
and he was thunderstruck to learn mat f,u1 h Ssd
dead He at once informed his parrhSSh % hnspal
eorrrence The latest report from the "o'P'"
| i" tbat death was caused b. broken Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
ale 90. Positions. University OF Penn. (Gl.

Sco", hr,t hai'-Yie g, University of PENNSYLVANIA o.
TouchdfVm- rNor'h l. noa ifon touchdown- ckok
!. Lon! ri'>.p-sgod. 10 yards BaitcrwOrth 10. Is
score. -'cond hsf-N sir University II Pennsyvania
g. Iourhipwn--'r' enw1v. !nkcy. Knipc. Cot from
touchdowh-lir'okc Long Iun~-Butt"rwOrth. -. -
.sl>; O>-o'd. - 10 yanl,; kniue. 20 20 yarl>.
Io'ai 'ror--NIlc II. IuiNrr..tv o.. Pennsylvania g..
llaing tmcTwo ij.iIinue halves. Eefefee-Dr BIo0kc
Cn.vhc-Mr. DASHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FATAL INJURIES TO 4 PLAYER.

Richmond Ind. Sov. 1i-Alds lIcrrold athletic
director o. the Richmond y NJ C. A. fatally Injured
today in O game between tlc Y. " G. A. football team
and franklin College. H. caught in scrlmm,r.
and hi, breast bruised and skull fractaIei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

First halt-score--Crsscent A. c., IG. New-York 4, G.,
- lorchGpwhs--l,y Prat: Wli5' , coal. Kicked nom
iouchGown,-prait > ,ioils mlssed-i'ratt l. Longest
Tor Nrd,nh%Ie .agP for Ko''Tan I'!nySs iu"s
run,lco I'>on Crescent. - laras Culver. y. u and
10 Qul, 10 yards, Hut hiDsOn 20 yards; Whit,
so 20 ami II yards; bonner, 10 yards Paying time
- ninut's.
g. u. Touchiown--By White =. Culver. Pratt. 'ioals
kckod-pratt > Goals mis- -cd-Prat Chan.c--Chatirld
Tor ndenbr!fy. Camp hoffman. Lonl st Iun,-.
WHIT 20 80 10. ~, - 10 yard~; Walker, %
va,d,. ,IN.r Il and 10 ylid, Hot hAI--. IT. yard,
Irvr 10 yard- Pratt 10 yards; Playing umc-i'
minutes Total -,or,-tres.rnt \. &. g. New-IOrk \.
G. o. Ret rev II. Ford Of the Crescent \. c. Tn
pirc-w G. Wuft,lbLfg. oil the New.York a. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
ORANIE.S STRONG GAME.
tKANtpl4'> - hONI btNIS
SIZE HAS LITTLE TROUBLE IL WINNING FROM
TIE VALE LAW SCHOOL, TEAM.

The Orange Athletic Crb played the best game q
.ts yesterday afternoon on the orange o'o de-
isatng "a. Yale University Law school by the score
u Is - 0. Yale showed up In poor form. with weak
ti,n line aai lack q team work. Orange, o. TIE O'Lef
h.nd h,d a heavy rush line. and put up ristrat"
cane the Interference and defensive work calling ont
loud applause Marshall, Oranges ig!ba;N' was 9Oscn
ond HI, uncrring kcSing o. gools was sallJ fis,ed
Txr.u, onallY clever done Dy Wlrtei,.
Fielder webb and Cummings, 81 the orange team, anu
~ Hammond. Glenny and Brewster OF the Yale team
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE POLAND STILL At QUARANTINE

Tho North German Lloyd steamship Roland has
hon detained at Quarantine since Friday evening
rhrao children died on board her the way over
and the burial of the last one at sea when within
,n, ~ land was deemed suspicious enough TO
s,sr ront careful examination. There IL little fear
W any contagious disease being on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TIL. NrprI.NE TEAM OVEHWuEI.NfEn

BIG crowd attended the game between the Monterey
and Neptune Clubs the n0r;h meadow Park
yc.tefdly and witnessed the Monterey completely
dcmOalTe Gdvcr,1flcs By def afng them 30 points
to q. The Of r. Nonnontachcf. Oprcfuan and
the features Of the The teams lined
uu follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

mings and Edgings, from 10 cents
to $2.e5 per yard; worth As cents
to 81. Fur Neck Boas and Mufs
at our well-known low prices.
Owing to the increased space re-
CURED for our Fur Department, we
have decided to close out, regardless
of cost, our entire stock Of Hosiery,
Underwear, Mems Furnishing, Blan-
kets, ComfortableS, etc. This will
be the greatest opportunity of the
season to procure seasonable goods
at a fraction Of their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HISS GERRISH OR MRS UTLrOy,

report published yesterday that Miss
sylvia Gerrsh. formerly familiar on the comic
orera stage. was married to Henry G. Hilton.
This was a surprise to those who understood thu I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Uanoycr, y. H. Nov. ii-Ey her victory over Amherst
,hi, afternoon Dartmouth the cham ion>hlp Il the
intercollegiate Football Associq,lon Daitrouih scored
40 Joints and shut Amherst out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Mel 'flnN


Referee Mr.. Montro.s Umplfc-Mr. Lincoln. Touch
Downs. Nonn'nh9cher o Oppcrusn .. ornth. Goal,
from touchdowns-J. H. Bryce ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
j. N. Collins
,, West 18th st., 6 Co.,
Manufacturers of
FurS and ClOakS

Our prices are at least 20 to IS
per cent. lower than are quoted by
any house in America, while our
stock, which comprises all the new
styles in Circular Capes, Fur Lined
Garments, Trimmings Neck Boas
Fur Rugs, Robes and Coachmen's
Outfits, is the largest and most
complete in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

pAErMorTm WINS TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Referee Mr. Adams. rmprc-Mr. Allenhrlm'r. Touch.
downs-li9fwcl. Grant. ho1 from touchdown IIniJy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
YALE THE VICTOR.
CHE WINS IN A DESPERATE GAME AGAINST
PENNSYLVANIA.

A TREMENDOUS CROWD OUT FOR THE BITTER
srarGrifr-THE NEw.RAvEN COLLEGlANs
GET II POINTS AND THEIR OPPONENTS
MAKE THE FIRST SCORE AGAINST
THE BLUE FOR THREE YEARS.
II did not need Yesterdays excitement TO convince
c,ose observers that the States along the Northern
esacoast are extremely Interested in football at
nrosent This splendid college game has gradually
increased in importance until to-day all that Is
needed to attract crowd of many thousand
neople is the announcement that two clever col
ege teams are to meet on the gridiron field
Probably 10000 people witnessed the football con-
test at Manhattan Field yesterday, when the
champion Yale team a thrilling battle from
the plucky University of Pennsylvania eleven by
the close score Of II to g. OF course the crowd was
not all inside THE vast amphtheatre. but at late
hour last night Andrew Freedman and small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

almost knockcd out dropping thu bl;L Gre'nway
grabbed II and carried It Tor touchdown ihckok
missed the goal, and the Yale ~, Pennsyl'
N3nia o.
PENNSYLVANIA DIES HARD.
On the lineup Pennsylvania went t. work In despera
toh' determined 10 score Knpe got through Tor twenty
yard' On revolving wetge good run around the end
by O.gJcd carr~d the ball 70 Yale's tan.yard line.
Machey na-snd MS men Tor try between McCiea and
Beard H. vas successful. for Knip. got through and
mad" The n-t touchdown scored against Yale In three
years Brooke cAcd the al making the ar, 10 u
in lae's favor.
tiom the stand, lt,c could now be seen or the crowd
had chcioachcd rroa tho h'a. ana the payers looked
Ike sirctrrs the dim light. Yale played fast and
furious Oh the lineup and Hink"y made = touchdown
after six nenue' play. IIinkev missed goal, leaving
the ecoie Yale II; Pennsylvania q. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Nederlanld
i NIEt NsuRANee MANYb

Established in 1858 IN AnsStes's
dam, Holland. Assets to Liabitt-
ties. 100 per cent. NcW system
of life Insurance. continuing tO,c
rates wiN ample security. I'm
Drecedented Inducements to tho
imsurable pmbiic. u. s. Office,
8S4 BrOadWay, NeW York.
AGENTS WANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

THE game between the TUX do and the Coilec Il tn
civ az Sew-York teams. o. Crotona Park given ~
,hs Tuxedo players by default. 10 o. The clty COLLEGE
man fsl,d to APPEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

but that also declared OIL and both the Column
ba ana Yoe teams took train for West witness
the game between the cadets and Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New gland fair cast wind. warmer 10 the In
terror.
For Eastern Scw-York Ta.,cia rcnnsyivania. New.
Jersey and Delaware, iar; cart winds; In tho
interior
For the District q! Columbia and Maryland. fair ana
during the day pr baby cloudy and threatening
Sunday night; east winds.
For Virginia. fair In northwest and light rains In
southeast portions winds in northwest pors
ton.
For Western New-York far; local rains night;
southeast winds becoming variable
For Western Penn ana Ohio. fair followed By
local rains by Monday morning southeast WINDS shit
Ina to west colder by Monday rslning.
For Wisconsin. light showers, followed BY clearing
weather. decidedly colder; winds, a moderate cola
way:- in southeastern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
The lines were .
Ynle Law s. 20

i:o,efcc-E !. Boctc .. A. {. Umpire. iariie'
y,Io SIM mary ma, half. tnu' hdoNnS- iVNct,
;o,ne osal- missed i.ntdcS o. LInr 30
q 70 score MT hali-Or~nee = yale o; second
halt touchdowns- wetci- iicdcr l. coal N'ra"a
"-.Ii.r coal missed Fielder. l. Long Iu.s-
witfcl, ~ Is 10 o. 40 Cnmmine- 20 20 bis"', ,1
- -. InlufeG-Cclt. Score. second ha-'''hf-' ~
r,lr o. Final scorc-OTang- 10; Yale, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Tribune Onco Nov. IL. a. m--Wcahcr somewhat
warmer than Friday prevailed Yesterday, with clear
skies The temperature ranged between 40 and 81 de-
grees the 43s being Is degrees higher thsn
on Friday aud 81. higher than The same day lass
year.
In and this city to-day there will probably -
warm, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Special Sale of FurS
This Week.

200 Fur Capes, value $Ia
to SIS, at $6.eS. 800 Fur
Capes, value $50 to $50,
at 5000. PA Fur Capes,
value $40 to $50, at $2S.5o.
2I5 Fur Capes, value SIS
to $loo, at $3.50. 100
Sealskin Garments, finest
London dye, value $500 to
$500, at $I95 to $a7s.
10000 yards Fur Trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

the players from the grand-stana osnres e in IKE
phantoms as they formed gro'e'q"e TO-
centre OF the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

The Yale men were the first TO appear. swinging on
the field IN good oricr al 20 p H. me Ee'"s''o''hS
wore slow and IL was nearly live minutes after the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

end, the archhishups convened 10 New
York last November. The dOinga Of
That cOnv0catl0n was approved by
Salolli ae wise aud prudent, and the
rope Ia his eucyclicll confirms them.
THIS included res script by jltoili him
sell on tue question. lnoppoftunoiy
this document was male public, result
Ing In renewed contention In tho
public press, growing moro serious and
widespread aud IL is certain TINT the
prelales began appealing 10 the
sovereign p1ntin. with Wow 10 the
supreme object Of thr church, the sal.
walton Ut the soul, the pope asked all
The pgclalca 10 write him privately on
the subject. Some were fully satisfied,
some itlt that the disciplinary law con-
corning the schools enacted by the
council AT Baltimore was partly abro.
gated by Sstolli, but the pope finds tho
ia-i fear totally uugtounded, and that
> TOLLS statement expressly uphOldH
the Baltimore law that Catholic
schools are 10 he most sedulously pro.
NOTED, leaving 1t 10 the conscientious
JudgmOat OF tue ordinary 10 decide &C.
cording 10 circumstances, when
II IL lawful and unlawful TO attend the
public schools. While the public
schoola are not TO b. condemned EN-.
ttelyi still every ondeavor should be
made 10 multiply and advance Cath
ole schools. The pope declares, Ia
order TO prevent chance NJ dissonaiop,
tue decree Of the Baltimore council
should be siea lastly observed. The
letter closes with an exhortatlon 10 put
away dissension and work together
b1th Tor the saving Of souls and the
welfare VI the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
Milo Andrus,

A brief notice day or two since
announced the death Of Milo AndTus,
OF whose long and eventual life the
following particulars have since been
received from an esteemed correspond.
ent ut Oxford.
His death, which occurred at Ok
ford, Idaho, ON June 10, 1893, was
attributed to old age and general
debility, he having reached the adj
vanced age OF 70 years, 3 months and
10 days. Deceased was born March
9th, 1914, ut Essex county, New York;
was baptized Into the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter.day Saints April 18Th,
1888, in Huron county, Ohio. Hs
moved to Kirkland the same year,
and was afterwards a member OF
Zlon's Camp; moved TO Caldwell
county, Mo-, IN 1887 and afterwards 10
Nauvoo, ILL.,, crossing the plains 10
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, In 1850.
Deceased was president Of the
Tenth quorum OF Seventies, a High
Priest, n member OF tho High council
and Patriarch In the Church. He
was president OF the Liverpool con-
ference from 1913 TO 1850, filled severa
missions TO Europe, and at one time
presided over the Birmingham district
Ia England, comprising the Birming-
ham, Warriokshire and SlRifordshire
conferences. He presided at different
periods Of his life over companies Of
Saints crossing tho ocean and also
crossing the plains.
He made his home the past few
years OF his life In Oxford, Idaho. He
was a man Of stirling worth, and
never fiinohed from any call
made upon him. Hewas much beloved
ana revered by his family and friends,
and respected, and admired by his
enemies, for his unswerving integrity.
He leaves numerous pOsterlty TO
mourn his loss. His demise was eace.
ful ana easy, suffering no pain. He
EXPRESSED himself ns being satibfied
with his work on earth and his will.
ingness and desire TO join the loved
thTong on the "other side" His pos
terity numbers so children 10 grand
children, and rs great-grand children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
STRANDED BUSINESS.
The Utah Clothing Manufacturing
Establishment Closed Up
by SIMON BROS, MORTGAGES.
A. I. Beverldgc is Named rs Trustee.
The Goods aud Chattels
10 he Sold.

Simon Brothers, the we'll known
wholcsale and ret II merchants, this
morning took possession Of the Utah
Clothing Manufacturing Campany's
place Of business on Richards street by
reason OF the liability and failure OF
The firm to pay a liquldated mortgage
IN iavor Of the fornier for 81, 523.s0.
A. E. BevefIdge Ia named a. trustee
ana on the 20th inst will Offer for sale
at public au, ton all the clothing, book
accounts, seal, stock certificates and
othca property owned by tile stranded
concern.
The company was OF recent incor.
poration' The manager d president
was ID. l.. Ross. w. Il. Hubbard,
pfceldent OF the Chamber Of Com
mefcc, was treasurer and Addison Cain
tfePaGirt. The company does not con-
template 'esuming business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
BAMBERGERS sOLILOQUY.
ave Are In the Hole this Year but
They'll be in Worse
Box Next.

"Never mind, they'll know next
year what It IL TO be hard up" said
Selectman Hamburger 10 n NEWS re-.
porter In the Council chamber last
night. This remark was called forth
by the newspaper man interruptlng a
peaceful soliloquy on the part OF Mr..
Bamborger, who occupied a back seat
conveniently close to the door, patient
ly awaiting the councils action In tho
matter OF apprOprIating s7,24s. 80
owing to the county Tor certain sewer
extensions.
"what do you mean, Mr.. Bamoer.
gei7"
81 mean that we 1.-THE county, are IN
the hole this year but they (the Coun-
cil) will be- In a worse box next. That
$1,000 has been coming 10 us for long
time anu As We need II there should
have been no delay In getting It. They
made us rustic TO get money together
the other day to pay our part OF tho
estimate Of the joint city and county
building. But that is all right-just
wait til next year.
IL Is said that Mr.. BambeTger il OF
the opinion the pace OF this present
Council Is 30 fast that six months
hence the municipal treasury will DO
almost II not entirely depleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
OUT OF THE ORDINARY RUN.
singular Action Brought Against
One Of Salt Lakes In.
dertakers.

In the Third district court last even
Ing, Julia A. Anderson, "a resident Of
Chicago, brought suit against CHARLES
ii. Sleeves. the undertaken. She
alleges that some time ago she pur.
chased from defendant n burial oasket
Tor the sum OF $50, to bury the body
Of her brother, then lying dead in tn Ia
city. She informed defendant that she
Intended having the body Inferred
here, but later would remove II to
Washington, ID. &. Mr.. Shelves rep.
resented that the cAsket WAS Of the
kind beet suited for the purposes
mentioned; Of rolled steel and air
tight Relying upon these representa-.
lions shr purchased tho casket and de-
posited the same, with the body, In this
cemetery, where II remained until
several months later. When, at that
time, the casket was taken from
the cemetery, II was found to be
leaking, and the air having penetrated
1.-THE BODY was 10 decayed aud putrld
that II was utterly unfit 10 be tinnf-
ported, ana plaintiff was compelled to
delay shipping until the casket could be
further secured and sealed, At n cost OF
SO. Later the caHket was shipped to
Washington, but was 10 frail and
rotten by reason u the defects that 10
required the greatest care to keep the
bottom from falling out. Plaintiff
AYERS that when the defective state OF
the casket and doplorable condition OF
the body was discovered she was In
Washington, and the news caused her
much anguish and anxiety, and that
ulon the arrival OF the bOdy ut that
place, IT, condition was 80 horfifying
aud sickoning 10 her that she became
III and her physical health was, anu 10
now, greatly impaired. Damages are
demanded In the sum Of s270B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
Sunday School Union.

The NEWS has from Secretary J.H.
Parry report OF tho proceedings of OF
the meeting OF the Union held in tho
Fourteenth ward hall on Intervening OF
Monday, June 10, which, owing to tho
lalonoss OF Its receipt must be con.
densed. The principal feature OF the
evening was an excellent lecture on
"Sundsy School recitation-how to
prepare aud how to present IT," by
Professor George IL. Brimhall. The
subjeot was well handled throughout,
anu was listened to with much atten.
ton and thoroughly appreciated. A
communication from the First Presi-
dency was read, setting forth the
objects and advantages OF the free
sunday school normal course now Ia.
stltuted ut the b. Y. Academy at
Provo, and calling upon Salt Lake
stake 10 furnish the names OF twenty
four students 10 receive the instTuc-
ton provided for In these classes.
Excellent music opened and closed
the meeting and solo beautifully
rendered followed the lecture. The
meeting adjourned for one month, the
Twenty first Ward school being re-
quested to furnish the music for the
next meeting.