davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Charley Mitchell has turned CORE spondent for the
London S,"r"V L, for in recent issue OF that paper
ths appended cabsgram appears
80 far as regards fighting before any recognized
club hers the night may DO considered off, Tho olympic
Club OF New orleans has refused 20 guarantee proteo
ron before and after tho contest which In terpr
means that ihey would PIT up pulse OF s2oodo. and
going 20 the states prison the Governors Louis.
lana, ArGAnshh aud Mississippi have proclaimed that
they Will call out the militia should an attempt be
made TO bring It on in either OF those States
enlightenment would also be certain as regards the
Jacksonviile tfloIidA) oner IL 10 made to advertise
ever taken place IN that state.
The only way open now. unless W. hear from 30
Bops 80 west Of the Mississippi River and agree
20 ten men side. which am ready to do. and hxht
fer the stake only New York being the Enpire State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ing Harvard tries the same tactics. What else has
BEEN done IL profound secrets In fact men patrol all
side, Of the sd during practice and yarn AWAY PEG
M stated upon reliable authority tonight that the
make up OF the Yale team next saturday will be ns
foilowsi -
Ilintsy l57 pound. LEFT end Besrd 1se left tackles
McUrea 2Of left guard: Stilnsn 2OS centre; Hokot.
let. right guard Murphy. iTa right tackle reenwhy.
1874, right end; Morris 40 quarter back; Thorne. 13
half back: Armstrong I67, half back; Butterworth
158, full back
the force Of coachers to-day. Captilinkeys brother
played phenomenal game on the college aide to-day.
aud will probably be substitute end his services are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
BOuLING.

The third esms in Friday nights series OF the Bank
Clerks Bowling League, rolled at the Turn Hail alloys.
was not concluded until the wee small hours OF the
morning Tho umpire and scorers had considerable
'f MAKE. n ard nse Futon Cohen
MSsSf Msr: :si France. al u.s.
Low scores were rolled at the Occidental alley. on
tour Rowing in,on. Ssverihe!oss the games proved
interesting. as only few rins divided the scores The
pms the fsisaGs rost Club ave the second by four
pins wf,e he eycEsinpon rI%nix bowler; csrtu,sd
fsird Hy M.x va. sSpsstsd that they would
win two games. The scores:
rRSr
IroScS 1G Ghs e.. 49, Ts;, fi97S asy
H. r TSi'G alp f Ra."e i5e lawrence
1874; Ritter. 1885, 2. D. aossre. los; sohHener. l6i.
psli.ndo Boat Cinb.c ., Eo's!Is; 15o; Lswrepee
la k,,er 40: r. Ro'siro ia; seh"ener' 100
Observation-Disclosures. 1917; Fielding. 30: John
son. 152; Pearce. 100; Clute. 100. Total 100
GAsE
,op @ Is,, i a. FFsdpg .o John
1884, simmohd' Tfo fra f IS $50 Total 75a '''
GlIc yo.ns M."s Lyssum Eo~sa i. sTss gan. IN g.
gave their ,on.nis tho Pioneers Of Elizabeth. a
&c, !. y; T2LyneH, ~! Carly, i5e;, Kelly. $50:
1853
,s Fl F',s -: fS s
1893
EiizAbrIn. Nov. a-Last night the Arthur Kull Asso
catons crack team won their rst league contest with
the Elizabeth FIELD club Lastyea the Field cub was
Elizabeth Field Club,Dimoct. l92: 1. Meyer: It5:
Total 14GS
Arthur kul MISUNDERSTANDING. 100; Sawyer.
1s5: Ii. Hand. 10: Cooley. 10: O. Hand, 1s3 Illus
bands ia; Darling. 172 Ackor l4+; Overton. 139;
Whittaw, las. Total 1882.
When they encountered the team OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club on the alleys OF that ORGANIZATIONS club
house at bergen Point Friday evening n the
match of tho series the bowors of tho Westheid At.
letic Club met with their initial defeat IN the cham
ptouship rac' OF the 'entrai New Jersey Amateur
Bowling saRue. the prestige for the Jerseyes being
% pins The score:
Westneld Athletic Ciub-E. J. Whitehead. 1877: Il r.
Grant l.p; j. G. Hall. 1877: j. NJ c. Marsh. 1872; W. II.
SAMSON. l22; Tnwney 1924: c. r. Worth. 1871; X
Shove, I22; j. Mangan 1865. W. Foster l6d. Total
l.4hh
New Lersey Athletic Club: l.: Duryse, lac: E R
". Yates Jr. 1862: e. H. Kills. 1856: T. o. lockwood.
I3l; $ L. smith. 100; z. L. Barnes. 1853: n. H. Day,
III. Total l,520.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Polytechnic Ir.,,tute. ss, Aaon,c,.,- A. G., =.

MoHTcLaIR, Nov 1s-Tho Polytechnic institute foot.
ball team Of Brooklyn defeated the Montclair this
afternoon by the OF ~ to< AZ soon tho ball
was put in play POLY z" started in with rush. and
Neuhaus carried the ball for touch down In four
minutes In the nrst half Poly played with vim. and
Nontciair could not hold them. In the second half
Noutclar braced and scoring was done by either
side. Zimmerman did good work for Poly. and Miller
for Monclair lie secured their only touch down with
run Of fifteen yards. and Harrison was disqualified
for q q ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

BETS Academy. Ie, Pratt Institute, Z.

With substitute team the Pratt Institute boys wen,
to stamford yesterday afternoon and played remark.
ably good game against the Belts Academy eleven Of
that place. In fact. they had the game won In the
first half a. Terney secured . touch down for them
while the Belts boys failed to Tho latter teams
weight told in the second half AMI they scored two
touch downs. one each by Cartwright and Gleason.
t;rfing kicked two goals Manager Harold Pratt was
eated over the fact that his eleven ad done better
against Belts than did the Adelphi Academy q week
ago The score: Belts Academy 49, Pratt Institute 4
teatn were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Allegheny A. A.. g, Pennsylvania A. ca.

PirrsbuRcn Nov. 1S-There was never = finer foot
ball contest In western Pennsylvania than this after.
moons battle royal bet ween the Pennsylvania Athletic
Club and tho Allegheny Athletic Association teams. In
which the latter won by score of to 4. fashions
bic audience OF 5000 persons yelled themselves hoaso
at the exciting achievements of each team. In all
spects the work Of the three As superior to their
opponents This was tho second OF series OF three
games for the championship cup OF western rennsyi.
vania and thus far honurs even each team having
q victory to Its credit The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Eoaton A. A.. IL; Tufts, IT.

BOSTON, Nov 1SAt College Hill Medford. this after
the strong eleven from the Boston Athletic As
sociation downed tho TUFTS College team in well.
played games TUFTS has the lightcst college team in
New England. ami it was only by superior team work
that they managed to maze such good showing. The
Boston A A men all old college players heavy and
altogether too gentle but for ali that had the col.
lcge boys done kind OC execution in goal ling
they woud have won the game lhe score was Boston
A. A. TUFTS II Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Cc,u.,s,o. "a. Ie; Columbia. .os. 1e.

Tho preliminary games for the championship in foot
bali OF Columbia College were played on Columbia
oval williamsbridge. yesterday. Tho game between
the seniors and tho juniors was very stubborny
tested. Tompkins made all the points for tho seniors
while sturgis and Weed mkde touchdowns for the
juniors. Fish kicked two goals The game ended a
draw Tho juniors are the famous feather. weight
team of Columbia Tho score; Columbia, "a. II: Co.
I'M mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
brown, es, Mn..nehu..tts Tech. Q.

PRovipxNcE, Nov. ls.-Brown played . return game
to-day with Massachusetts Tech. and defeated them
with The playing of the Brown team not up
to its standard and Tech scored a touch down with
the flying wedge from the middle OF the field. Capt
Hopkins was In every play and made two touch downs
from the middle OF tho field. Emory played n good
game For Tech. Capt. Curtis did tho best play ing
until he had TO retire. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Monterrey. ne; Lawrence A. A.. o.

The Lawrence A. A. attempted to defeat the Monterey
F. c. Of Harlem yesterday afternoon at Central PARK.
but before the game was over they wished they had
not made the effort From the moment tho ball was
put IN play the Montereys had everything their own
way. and they finally scored victory by 80 points to
o The work OF Opperman at half back the feature
OF the game. and aided by good interference made
three touch downs GrihhR, Mitchell and X. Boyoo
also showed to advantage. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

PRINCETON Nov lS.-Princeton enthusiasts were
some what taken Aback tonight when tho news came
In that the West Psint cadets had scored on tho varsity
team, wnich represents PrincetonE full strength Tho
hopes OF the students severely shaken by the result
would much ahead Of 80 points as Yale made but
20 against West Pont but Tho idea OF being scored
90 Alnst played no nguTs In the calculations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Positions.
Hamilton In.t,.u,e. 10 Condor School. Q.

The annual football match between tho Condor
School and Hamilton Institute was played at Mount
Morris Park yesterday afternoon 10Th teams wero
minus the services Of GOOD rlayers The of
the game were the excellent interference of ilamtons
eleven and the good lacking of the Condor boys
Touch downs made by Battershal and Ayers
Paine kicked two goals AMI Ayers the score was
Hamilton Institute. l6 Condor School. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Union. "a; IInm milton. O.

scHEsEcTApr. Nov. 1S.-union won her second league
game hero this afternoon from the Hamilton College
team by a score OF "a to O. Hamilton forfeited the
game by leaving the neld ten minutes before the exp
ration Of the first halt. The features of the game
tho magnificent interference of the Union team.
tho long runs OF Branlau and the ali around work Of
Bail at quarter back. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
90, 10; Columbia, 'o1, 4.

Tho freshmen were beaten by the sophomores in tho
second game for the Columbia College football cham.
pionship yesterday Smul made two touch downsfor
tho "sophs." and Chatan Kicked tho goal OConnor
made the touch down for the freshmen. The score,
Columbia, 80 10; Columbia. ~. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Mnub.,tan., II, Pa.t,m.s, q,

Two Harlem elsvens, tho Nanhattans and Pastimss.
battlsd until dark yesterday at the Polo ground
final standing to in favor OF the MAnhAt
tans A crowd of 800 young fellows persisted in rum
ming across tho neld. which made scientific play i'm.
Thu Line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Junior eleveus from Barnard and Harvard schools
played very pretty game Al Central Park Yesterday
morning The Barn ard boys lighter than their OPP
ponens but managed to win the playing OF the backs
and OF Rovira doing much coward attaining tho victory
Nom Baur and Blair each made touch down and Vom
BAur klckeu goal. Tho TENNIS Mere:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

An eleven composed OF tho young Berkeley boys DO
Gated the Remsens OF Brooklyn at Berkeley Oval yes
terday afternoon. BEN made = touch down aftor
fory.nve yard run and Singer kicked the goal Miller
and Walker played well for Berkeley and Goodwin
and Richardson of the Remsens did good work. Tho
score: Berkeley. 9; Remsens .. Tho teams wore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

a game for the championship OF tho Junior Inter.
scholastic Football League was played at Governors
Island yesterday morning Dc La Sale Institute and
Cutler School eievens tho contesting teams De
La Sale won. They had a regular walkover, Tonch.
downs were made by johnson ~. Brennan p OShea
and McColgan a. johnson kicks two goals aud Far.
ley L. The score-De La Sale Institute. AZ; Cutler
School o. Tho teAma weret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Xavier Juniors. 10, Iavlne,sl. Reserves. O.

AaVIsr Juntor". TOT InvInclbIe RESERVES, o.
Despite tho nelsment weather ono OF the prettiest
games OF football seen hereabouts In long while took
place yesterday at Fordham Heights between tho
slevens OF the Xavier Juniors aud the Invincbo Re.
by 10 to .. Tho teams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Following is tho list of owners who have money
during days of the second fall meeting o. the
Clifton Jockey Club The total amount distributed
waa (OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Volunteers, 80; College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. o.

In half OF thirty minutes yesterday the volun
tcer Football Club Of Harlem defeated eleven of the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons the Polo ground
Tho doctors did not have their regular team in
the field but did tho best they could Tho 30
to against them. so that second half as deemed
unnecessary. Tho teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Score-5ot too substitutes-Nswton by Rosengarten,
ST o,sood Isl Rnp. o. Onk GSss from
touch down-Brooke. I. Referee-W. A. Brooks, Har
and one rs minute half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Corbeti mas stopped TrAinlur.

dim Corbsit announced yesterday to a sux reporter
that he had ceased training FOR two weekL He leaves
TOW for Cleveland tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Paterson high school. ea, Or,tanl. Jr

HAcKESsAcK. Nov. 1S-The Paterson High School and
Ortan Juniors had lively game this afternoon which
vas characterized by brilliant by Tanner and
Labagh Score: ~ TO Tor Paterson. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Naval Aend,my,s,,r raat,,n .pd sfar.harLs

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. ls,-A large crowd stayed out In a
drilling rain this afternoon to witness football con
test between tho United states naval cadets and
Franklin and Marshall College. fhe game was inter
ssnR throughout although the margin in the score Is
large. Tho teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
University OF Pennsylvania. So, Cor

Referee-J. Evans. Umpre-Prot J. W. Cain. Total
Academy. -: r. ana d.. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Lack Of time robbed tho team OF the Now Jersey
Athletic Club OF possible chance to tie tho OF
the Tenak outing Clubs eleven In the football match
contested the New Jersey oval at Bergen Point yes
terdAY Afternoon. Tho teAms:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Touehdowns-SchAsfer,2 2; Hughes. l; Kelly, 2: Aut-
calf. /. Goals from touchdowns-Autcalt 8. Umpire
DR. HolmsS Refsree-Mr. RsinAcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Tenakim O. G., O; New Jersey a. c.. o.

Goal kicked by Breen Referee-Mr Kearnes. Score
Aitchels. / goal and points: Shamrocks points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
LAWS FOR LABOR.

Trades Assembly Likes and Dis.
likes-Stab at the Militia.
The trades and labor assembly held
special meeting yesterday afternoon to
consider certain bills now pending be.
fore the legislature having a bearing
upon labor interests, and TO suggest
other measures in their favor. There
was large attendance, and the several
measures were discussed intelligently
and extensively. The following bills
and measures were Endorsed:
A law to prevent the counterfeiting
of union labels;
The factory inspection bill. drawn by
Labor Commissioner Powers;
House File $50 prohibit ''ironclad
rules" for employees.
Making eight hours a days work on
all state. county and municipal work let
by contract.
Making the state furnish all school
supplies.
Making employers liable for damages
for injuries to employees through the
negligence of fellow servants.
A law, free from technicaiities, giving
mechanics first lien Oh the product of
their labor, to the full extent OF their
wages.
MuhlIIS bnC II. 41OHooaJ Al OOptShl-
Der a legal holiday.
A law to protect mOtormen from the
cold in winter.
Prohibiting military bands from en-
tering into competition with civil bands
of music.
Making it compulsory for all common
carriers to submit to arbitration all
questions in dispute.
Two measures were roundlY opposed;
they were the bill for the repeal OF the
Sunday shaving law, and any means by
which private agencies might bring
armed forces into the state. The law
on the statute books, in reference to the
latter, has no penalty attached. The
following stab was also made at the
militia appropriation:
Whereas, Il. F. No. 167 has been in
trOduced tavoring all appropriation of
$4,000 of the peoples money for over
coats and blankets for the state militia;
and,
Whereas, The militia in other states
supported by the public have been used
only by corporations and trusts 10 force
into submission bodies of workingmen
& endeavoring TO adjust grievances with
employers; and.
Whereas. The citizens Of the state of
Minnesota are loyal and law-abiding,
and stani ready at all times to protect
the pubic peace and dignity of the
state;
Resolved, That the arming OF the peo-
pie 10 protect the people from the peo-
pie is uncalied tor in republic like
ours; and, be it further
Resolved. That we emphatically pro-
test against further appropriation OF the
peoples money for the equipment of the
state national. guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Police SiCkings.

Martin Donahue complained to the
police Saturday night that he had been
robbed of the sum Of S25 by a colored
girl named Bessie Browning and two
negroes. The girl was arrested in COM
pany with William Blackford and
Charles Papei, but as Donahue could
not identity the men they were permit
ted to 20.
A small blaze in Cunningham's sa-
loon, 90 East Fifth street, called out the
companies last evening at about s
o'clock. The blaze was an incipient
one. and the damage was not material
James Mccarthy. a tough lad aged
sixteen years, was arrested last night
on the charge of disturbing Salvation
Army meeting. He was locked UP for
the night.
Daniel Flynn was arrested last even
ing OH the charge OF picking the pocket
OF Flora Gregory, who lives at 1886 Lin
coin avenue. he got away with the
pocketbook, but lator in the evening
he was seen on the street by Conductor
Charles Nelson, on whose car the purse
had been taken. Nelson grappled with
Flynn. and with the assistance of by
ISLANDERS held him until an officer was
called. Flynn has been arrested on
number of previous occasions on similar
charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

The Champion Pugilist Makes a
Hit as an Actor.
The fck!eness OF humanity in turn
ing from the setting to worship the
rising sun was apJiy illustrated IL the
rush TO see Corbett at the Grand last
night. About year ago Sullivan was
here, and there was a similar rush.
But now the sun OF Sullivan has
set, and Corbett Is the rising lumin-
airy of the pugilistic world.
However, Corbett has claims to the
patronage OF the public that Sullivan
never possessed. He is somewhat of an
actor. He is not Booth, and he docs
not profess to be. but he is entirely
clever on the stage, and with time and
study might shine on the melodramatic
stage as we'll as in the squared circle.
Further than that, he is very much
of gentleman, and does not prance
about the stage with his coat
tail dragging and wearing an invitation
to the world to tread upon it. He essays
to show the world that pugilist can be
man and gentleman. and he pleaseS
all who see him. The house was packed
from pit to dome and standing room was
not to be had. The play, while it is en-
tirely subordinated to the one aim of
showing Corbett in the ring and per-
petuating and clarifying the
event at New Orleans, is still
well written and interesting. and
Corbett carries himself through it in
approved style. There is neither buster
nor swagger, and he invests the char
acter OF a puSilist with honor and
morality. Prot. John Donaldson, of
Minneapolis, is his antagonist in the
ring, and the play ends with rafting
three round mill. ia which Gentleman
Jack wins the championship of America.
The play takes, and during its week in
the city will do good business. Cor
bett makes friends and holds them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Don,t neglect such warnfngs.

IOII SUCH
That pain in your shoulder may develop
into rheumatism, and months sickness
deprive You Of the income of your toll.
That white, furry tongue denotes your
liver is out of order, and disease would
easily take root in your system.
What could you do then!
Think of your business, your income and
your family.
Seek safety as you wouldf1y from cholera
OF small pox.
You are in danger IL you neglect these
warnings. They mag pass off, but the
chances are against you, and even then the
Roison is only latent in your system.
Do not, however, put your trust in the
numerous mineral medicines with which
the market is flooded. The action of many
of these decoctions comes from mineral
poisons they contain, such as mercury, ar
senlc, strychnine, lislnuth, iodide of potas-
SUM, and the like Fnd any druggist viii
tell you ii he tells gu truly, that this is So
kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kicka-
poo Indian medicines contain only the
product of the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks ana
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
mineral poisons whatever, because the In
dians have no knowledge of them, depend
ing wholly upon natures laboratory Tor
bne1r resources, ana npon their skill, Dorm
of centuries of experience, in preparing
them.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made By
the Indians from roots, 6GTkS and herbs Of their
o,cn gathering and curing, is obtainabte Of
druggists and medicine dealers only. One dol
Tar per bottle; s'r bottles for tiUe dollars.
ED EE Send three twocent stamps
X - Ito pay postage and we will
mail you free q thrilling and interesting
book Of IT3 pages, entitled 'EIife aid Scenes
Among the KickapoO Indians.'' Tells al
about the Indians. Address HEALl & BEGE-
LOW, Distributing Agents, OIL Grand Ave.
New Haven. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

living way? Who unlocked the gates of
pearl? Who sent angel messengers of
peace to proclaim admittance to the
holy habitation OF God? Back to the
cross must we travel to seek an answer.
That tells us of the overpowering force
that with majestic sweep and klngly
mien unbarred the gates or heaven and
secured
Provision for Our Entrance.
When Jesus assembled, the cry, Lift
up your heads, we everlasting gates"
reached the city OF God. Then did the
conqueror of sin and death enter, and
following him came the thrOng of the
faithful of preceding ages to enjoy the
glorious consummaton. Why should
we strive TO enter through the gates of
pearl? Because the gray-halred apostle,
the hero of many battle. has given us
q picture of what we shall enjoy, and
its attractiveneSS OutrivalS the visions
of our tondest dreams. Because we are
not uShered INTO community where
the individual loses his personality and
becomes but portion of great cou-
course of holy angels. What greater
attraction, outside Of Christ himself.
could heaven hold than that you shall
meet again and recognize the one you
silently laid away? Better than CLEAN
of the beautiful gates will be sight of
one who has been waiting and watching
for you. What glad surprise; what a
joyous experience! We will not feel
strange. Our friends. our loved ones
will lead US into the company of the
ransOmed. They will point out to US
Moses. Elijah, the apostles. God help
us to lcok beyond the portals in this
life. The eXpellant influences of this
old world are many. The facilities for
reaching the city whose builder and
maker is God are all we could wish. We
would not enjoy heaven if we reached
it aea bound SO much as il we made
the journey mapped out by the hand OF
God. Let us move on our way praying,
singing, rejoicing, and, following the
footsteps OF Jesus, enter through the
gates into the holy city.