davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22
N1AINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NORWICH LINE,

StelmUrs leave Tler ~ IOI NUN 81, NDr.TI NlEer
tnr II rirr above D-sbr"ss-, St Ferr daiy sundays
sSc,gt,l at II +. 81 cpnu"ctiug With new express train
leaving New London Mt 5:35 A. VI for Boston and all
points nor h mi east prec' Eolie I" New London.
korwict md Worcester. Tickets and strteroOms "a
cured \, principal ticket offices New YORK Brooklyn
ler.ey CITY. Per ~. anu on LleAmers.
The sun., 1893-06-22

Int bpoI WAS qalet AZ Ibc. Tor No WITH saIes
hf .Eo bags; saDIos At loisc for No. 5. Raw
"as au!st but nTm a. 40 tus wy teSL Rsnnsd Wa
The sun., 1893-06-22
1iridends mud anterfst.
OREGON HTAsdbNNWAATxpAANNPR, NAvreA

TON tOMPANTI
quarterly dividend OF ana half per cent
the capital stock Of this company will be paid July
1898 az the once Of tho company hmes hnding Bos-
ton. Mass, to stockholders Of record June 30 1898
The stock transfer books. which are now closed for
the annual eeng Of the company will open June 20.
1873. closing the same day At O'Clock p. NJ and re-
open July 1, 1Sp8 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
JAMES g. HARRIS. Treasurer
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
No II BROADWAY. NEW YORK, June I3 isp3
THIRTy-sEvENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
quarterly dividend Of one and one-halt per cent
the capital stock OF this Company has been declared
payable AT this office and after SATURDAY. July /.
1Spa
The transfer books viii be closed Friday. Juno 10.
at O'Clock 4, NJ, and rcopcned Monday. July 2 at
10 o'clock J. Il. II. W. McwilLtAMS. Treasurer
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF TIE CITY OF
il NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. June 81. 1898.
F1FTY.SENENTu SEMi-ASStAL DIVIDEND.
Ths directors OF this bank have this day declared
temt annual dividend OF THREE AND ONE.HAIf FER
CENT free FROM tex, out OF the earnings of the past
ak months, payable on ana after Saturday. July l.
1893.
The transfer books viii be closed from O'Clock NJ.
June -, until the morning OF July T. 1879
s YOUNG, Cashier.
The sun., 1893-06-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wednesday. June "a r. u.
9ERMkkIC. Wednesday, July 10 A. N.
sapsrior second cabin eeommodations on Ieutelis
onIce 20 broadway and the wharf foot OF Wed
10th e. u MAITLAND kRRsKf. AlSAA
The sun., 1893-06-22

Oats were steady on The spot and ihorzli slightly
sale. liooo bush; ine'd,nx 40 900 for export, No
3ac No mixed at s3sc ungradsd AZ 4Os++c. for
white and 3S.3Hc. for mixed. Future saes $50. ooO
Il. Lll..a
The sun., 1893-06-22
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
Pier Al " r., foot Canal ~ nt T. ". daily SUNDAY,
eIcepteG) Direct connections 10 points North. rast
and Vest Saturday night steamer connects with
day morning trans.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Electric stoc. Quotatiou,,

The total sales were 1000 saal
The sun., 1893-06-22

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i For Charleston. s. a.. and Jack kkonyille. F1A.
and ALI points In FLORIDA The south, and South vest
From Pier ~. H. r.. Tuesdays and FridAyL 3 r. NJ
Passenger mod dAtions and cuisine unsur passed
WM. Clyde CO., Cen Agls. Bowling Green NY
T. G. Eger. Gen. Agt u. Frt Lipe, $40 broadway Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

240 he had regained the anchor lock on
the upper end rail, but lost it at 25S.
But he was playing superbly, and it
seemed he would never stop. 1t was
not until he had reached 277 that the
balls broke away, and he stopped at $50
on hard two-cushion effort. Score:
Ives, 1856; Schaefer, 3,O46.
In his seventh, after scoring 25. Ives
stopped on rather easy masse, and left
THE BALLS PUNCHED,
but Schaefer could not profit by the,
leave. being kissed off count by faulty
play. Breaks were bad and play ragged
on both sides for a time, but in the
twelfth inning Ives got an opening, but
only took 20 out of it. He was lucky,
however, in leaving Schaefer a series
of tough propositions, but the lat
ter got chance in the fifteenth
inning, and at 81 got the anchor on the
end rail. Carefully and with EXTREMIST
delicacv of touch Schaefer held the
balls i'll the valued position, playing as
a man would who saw ten dollar
bill coming for every unit added to
his string. Ives stood by and watched
intently as he saw his big lead pared
down point by point. At POI
Ives claimed the balls were frozen. The
referee examined them through a large
magnifying glass, and disallowed the
claim. At 2l1 they froze in earnest, and
Schaefer fouled in his masSe shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

and tackle. More than once the falling
OH the ball by Capt Hinkey and Green
way saved Yale many yards.
THE YALE TACKLES
did better than was expected of them,
particularly Beard at right.tackle. The
fact that he showed up to better advan-
tage than his colleague, Murphy, was
largely due to the attention the Har-
ward men gave the latter. Yale's trio
at center did yeoman's work, but showed
up to much better advantage in offens-
i've than defensive playing. Time and
again they opened holes in their oppon-
ent's line, and Stillman. contrary to ex-
pectations. simply toyed with Lewis at
center. Adee, at quarter, probably
played nearly as we'll as Morris could
have done, which is saying considerable,
considering the lack of practice he has
had this. fall. Armstrong and Thorne,
while dong satisfactory work, were by
no means the equals Of their oppo-
nents In the positions. Armstrong par
ticularly showed up poorly for Yale,
but this was more owing to the nature
of the plays he was called upon to go
Into than his individual fault. Harvard
was particularly strong in stopping
mass plays. For Harvard, Brewer twice
stopped Yale from getting another
touchdown.
In the second half, when Yale had
the ball for along time near the GRIM
son line. Butterworth made a pretty
run by Manahan, helped by Hinkey's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
through three yards before Harvard's IS
HARVARD PASSED THE BALI.

goal.
HARVARD PASSED THE BALL
TO Brewer, who made ten yards, losing
three on similar play next time. Yale
secured the bail; but on four downs
failed to advance, and again it went to
Harvard. Brewer punted for thirty
five yards and Harvard got the bail.
Wrightington, Waters and Brewer
made gains of four yards for the GRIM
son. Then Wrightington was sent
around the right for four yards. and
Acton went through Yale's center fol
three more. Brewer punted. and Yale
clinched the ball on her own forty-yard
line. Butter worth then socked the ball
forty yards for Yale and Harvard got
the ball. Brewer punted ten yards for
Harvard. but the ball was taken back,
having fallen outside the lines.
1t was now Yale's ball, and on Har-
wards twenty-yard line Yale tried the
center three times. losing instead of
gaining. Waters weak knee, Mackie's
bruised nose, delayed the game severa.
minutes. When they lined up again
Yale experimental with Harvard's fly
ing wedge. Wrightington, Brewer.
Stevenson and Acton were sent through
Harvard's line Tor about nine yards.
Yale was given five yards for an off
side play. and when the ball was put in
play it was passed to Butterwortn. who
tried in vain to drop kick for goal The
ball came back to Harvard's twenty
fiye-yard line and Brewer punted for
ten yards more. Yale secured the ball
and it was passed to Armstrong, who
tried to get around Harvads's left end.
but Acton broke through Yale's line.
tackled Armstrong. and Newell
DROPPED ON THE BALL.
Harvard had gained twenty yards. En-
mons. Waters. Wrightlngton and Brew
er were jamed through the center for
three yards each.
Harvard tried their flying wedge
twice. but it stuck fast in the solid body
of Yale's men. Harvard. however
gained i've yards on an off side play by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Schaefer's winning. The contest is by
all odds the greatest in the history of
billiards, as both players have broken
previous records of high runs and
average, and both are unquestionably
the leading performers of the
world at this style of game. At the
close of last nights play the score
stood: Ives, $500; Schaefer, 2.695,
with Ives in hand and run of to his
credit TO staIt with and the balls in very
fair position near the rail. Seven shots
gathered them IN the lower right hand
corner. where they were soon in place
for the 14-inch nurse. Ives stopped at S4
on kiss shot, and Schaefer missed
rather easy single cushion shot across
the table. Ives fell down at 4 10y reason
of careless stroke, resulting in kiss
off. Schaefer now took the balls in
hand. and with delicate play put up 35,
falling on long and difficult draw. 1t
took but three shots for Ives to corner
the balls, but at 6 they lined. and he
failed
ON A HARD MASS.
Schaefer found perfect set-up. but
the balls were stubborn, and would not
act to suit him. Al sc an almost impos-
sible masse shot presented itself and he
missed it, leaving a soft break for Ives,
who settled down to careful work. and
rolled up 113. In this run there
were several faulty shots. such
as imperfect drives, kissing
out of position. etc., but
these were always followed by some
master stroke by which the lost advan-
tage was recovered. The call now stood:
Ives 1852, Schaefer 2,166. Begigning
the fifth inning Schaefer found the
balls punched, and at 25 had gained po-
sition for the anchor nurse. He
lost it at So. At 40 the
balls again spread too wide,
but he managed to get them anchored
once more, though not perfectly. At
60 they were better thau ever. but at II
were broken again. A masse followed
by short drive to the end rail fixed
them right once more, but they would
not stay fixed. At 90 they troze, but
Schaefer massed out and back and
counted He lost the anchor, how
ever, and had to resort to general
billiards. At $50 he got the
natural balk line nurse and
played it beautifully for time, then
changing to general position play. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Yale. Wrightington fumbled and
Thorne secured the ball for Yale. But
terworth punted for fifteen yards. Har-
ward got the ball and Brewer, Waters
and WrIghtington gained seven yards.
Harvard lost the ball by tumble and
Butterworth punted forty yards for
Yale. Harvard then took the ball, but
made no gain and the game finished at
3:15 p. m. on Harvard's thirty-yard line.
Second half-Harvard had the wind
and Yale the ball. In eight downs Yale
then. by terrific center bucking, carried
the ball to within five yards of Harvard'S
goal, and with one more effort Butter.
worth was showed over the line aBt'
made a touchdown for Yale. This,
within eight minutes of the opening Of
the second half. Score, Yale 4. Hars--
ard 0.
Hickok kicked the pigskin over Har-
wards posts. Score: Yale 6. Harvards9.
On the next lineup Harvard again
shot her flying wedge, making fifteen
yards. but. failing to make five yards en-
the next four downs. lost the ball to
Yale; then, by the use of
THE CRISS-CRoSs,
Harvard was deceived in play. and
Thorne, of Yale, went around the right
for twenty-five yards. Armstrong
Butterworth and Thorne went eight
yards for Yale. Then Harvard got the
ball on four downs, and Waters and
Acton made five yards. Wrightingtun
got through Yale's left for fifteen yards,
Lewis and Acton protecting him.
Yale got the ball, and Butter
worth came back five yards. Acton
lost the ball to Yale after Waters
and Thorne had gained five yards. Time
was called while Thorne, who had been
hurt in the melee. was being patched
1t was Yale's ball. but they failed 10
gain on four downs and Harvard got it.
Waters was injured beyond help at tfHs
stage of the game. He was forced I'd.
retire and Dunlop took his placa.
Brewer punted FIVE yards for Harvard
and Dunlop dropped on the ball.
On the next play Yale won the bah
ana Brewer caught it on the center line.
Brewer punted. but the bali was blocked
and Harvard lost three yards. 8.
The ball was now four yards from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
sHAW's OPTION EXPIRED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The Madison
track will be opened Thanksgiving day.
a syndicate composed of local horsemen
yesterday closed a lcontract for a six
months rental of the track, and will
take possession Immediately. Talking
of the deal last night. Mr.. Adler said:
"We would have closed this deal several
weeks ago, but did not care to interfere
with Frank Shaw, who had au option
that did not expire till yesterday. As
soon, however, as it was learned the
track owners were through dickering
with Shaw, we took hold and believe we
will make success of it. A contract
has been closed with the Merchants
Terminal. by which they will furnish
trains to the track every ten minutes.
This morning a big force of men will be
put to work, and the track will be in ex-
cellent shape for the opening day.
Agents. have been sent to Nashville
and. .HawthorHe, and we expect several
hundred horses from. those points before
the opening day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Continued on Sixth Page.
COUPON FOR PART FOUR.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.

Below will be found the first coupon for Part -Four of
ed day this week Any coupons different
sent in to the Globe Coupon Department, with cents
will secure Part Four. If six coupons for Part Four
accompanied by twenty cents are sent you will receive
two copies of Part Four EXACTLY ALIKE REMEMBER but
part is issued each week This week it is Part Four only
Part Five will not be issued until Parts One Two
and Three back numbers but still be obtained
small advanced price, explained advertisement
Page 19 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
NIcCIeary Is Active.

special TO the GIODe-
MANKATo, Minn., Nov. 25.-J. T. Nc
Cleary, congressman from this district,
arrived home today from Washington
to remain over Sunday. He is making
study of the Minnesota river to ascer-
tain the amount of the appropriation
and arguments to be introduced in bill
which he will introduce at the next
session of congress to make the river
naVigable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Mining Deal Consummated.

Special to the Globe.
, DEADwooD, S. D., Nov. Ex-senator
Pettigrew, of South Dakota, will arrive
here tomorrow ON political business.
The deal between the Bald Mountain
Consolidated Mining company and an
English syndicate was consummated
today. The deal involves $50 acres of
mining ground, water rights and mill
buildings. The price was in the neigh
borhood of half million.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Horse Thieves Captured.
acial IN the CIObe

DEADwooD, S. D., Nov. 25.-Wiliam
Barnaby and William Brown, of the
notorious Wyoming rustlers, were
caught here today by Sheriff Owens. of
Weston county, Wyoming, who was
tracking them. Two OF the stolen
horses were found in their possession.
Brown stole twenty-eight head from
Wyoming last October, for which he is
wanted. The horses found with the
thieves here were stolen at New Castle,
Wyo. Both were taken to Cheyenne,
WvO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Latest Hnld.un

W. j. Mann reported to the police
early this morning that he Was leld up
and robbed of $3.50 aud his oyereoat by
two masked men at the corner of Sey-
enth and Pine streets about midnight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Ireland at sleepy Eye.

Special 70 the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., Nov. 25.-Arcll.
bishop Ireland arrived here tonight. and
was received by large concourse of
people. He confirms 800 persons TO-
morrow. Sunday evening he delivery
a lecture on eternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Harvard's goal. Yale struggled to get
through, but lost the ball on four downs,
and Brewer punted thirty pards. Yale
recovered five yards on an off-side play,
Armstrong fumbled, losing two yards
and the ball. Hinkey tried to carry the
ball through Harvard's center, but
Harvard's rush line lifted him bodily
of his feet and carried him back five
yards. Armstrong went through Har-
wards center for ten yards. and Thorne
for five more. Acton and Thorne were
hurt. and there was delay OF two min
utes. Hardly had the men lined up
when time was called, and the game
ended with the ball on Yale's thirty
tive-yard Ii ne.
Score: Yale 6, Harvard 0. Touch
downs, Butterworth L; goals kicked,
Hickok l; time of game, two hours and
thirty minutes; referee, Capt. Schoff:
umpire, Alexander Moffatt. The play
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
WIZARD SCHAEFER WINS.
THE LITTLE NAPOLEON BEATEN By
FIFTY-FIY: POINTS.
END OF A GREAT CONTEST.

In the Billiard Match Both Play
Have Broken All Records OF
High Runs and Average-At
Last Nights Play Schaefer
Made 1905 Points. and Ives
745.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The great billiard
match of 1900 points, l4-ineh balk line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ming by the score of 1000 to S,945 A
big audience witnessed the closing
play, in spite of the apparent Ger
tainty that Ives large lead of sos
points precluded the possibility of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

The total receipts from all sources
were S2S, Isl. 16S. The total eXpendi-
lures were S25, $40, ,537.
The balance, as shown by the auditor.
is 81, 0,63I, but from this amount are
deducted such obligations as are in
sight, but not included as any part OF
the expenditures up to Oct. 81. These
obligations, which are for salaries,
premiums, recoinage of souvenir coins,
Office expenses, etc., make a total of
S74S. 147. This amount, being deducted
from the $780, $50, leaves the net as
sets S. .S62, ,4S3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
FAIR FIGURES.
Report of the Auditor of the
Columbian Exposition.


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Tne report of
William K. Ackermar, auditor OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition, was Off
cially sent to the board of directors to-
day. 1t shows that each day of the fair
the net receipts averaged s67,096. The
average daily receipts were $50, ,5O1,
while the daily expenses were S22, ,405.
The report is epltOmiZed i'll a con-
densed balance sheet, which was drawn
up Oct. 81, in which the following show
ing is made:
EXPENDITURES.
Construction expenditures. SIS, 322, ,622
General and operating eX-
penSeS. ....'...-...... z, ,l21,24
Preliminary orgaDiZatIOn..... 90,674
Net assets. ...... ........... 2,6l0, $50
Total. l............ .s2s, Isl, 166
RECEIPTS.
Gate receipts. SO, ,e26, $50
Concession receipts. tS......,.... 3,699, ,5S1
Miscellaneous receipts. ......- est, 6,070
Interest Observation-Disclosures. S6,9S1
Souvenir COINS and premiums
on same. ........... 2,44s, ,03S
Capital stock k.......... 5,604, III
City of Chicago. 5000, 600
Total. ....S SIS, l5l, l66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26


As was predicted, the game was more
of character to please those thoroughly
understanding it than the laymen.
There was general lack of individual
playing, ends being seldom worked. and
the mass play predominating. Carefully
analyzed, the game showed that Har-
ward
PLAYED FANCY TRICKS
with flying wedges, mass and momen-
tum plays, aud played well, too. But
Yale used simple plays and beat her
with them. Harvard's favorite play
was to bring Acton on Mackie behind
the line, with the two half backs and
the fulI-back rushing them from one
side to the center, where either Waters
or Wrightington would take the ball
and, under defense of the runners.
| break through. Harvard's backs did
i not actually skirt ends more than three
times during the game, although many
of their gains were made between end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

and members of the legislature, besides
a committee of the Huikalaiaina. The
latter was invited to be present because
it was through 1t that many petitions
had been sent to me. When the minis
ters arrived l told them everything in
the throne room was ready and the
guests were awaiting our presence;
that we must not keep them waiting. [
was surprised when the cabinet in
formed me that it did not think it ad-
visable for me to take such step; that
there Was danger of an uprising, etc. l
told them that l would not have UNDER
taken such step If they had not en-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-11
HENDERsoN,s soREED.
His oomparison Between the Last and
the Billion Dollar Congress.


WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Mr. Hender-
son of Iowa, for eight years member OF
the House committee on appropriations,
presents an analysis of the work of the
Fifty-second Congress. He gives the total
appropriations. including permanent ap-
propriations. at 81 ,O26, S22, O49, exceeding
the Fifty first Congress by S38, 404, 1856, an
increase of $115, 707 for each Congressional
district in the United States. He notices
that the Senate makes large appropria-
tons, and calls attention to the fact that
the House at the session just closed sent
bills to the Senate for S513, 6S7, 242, or at
the rate of over 81 ,027, 374, 4S4 per annum.
For the Fifty second Congress the appro-
priations aggregated 81 ,004, LIS, 614 before
they reached the Senate. He asserts that
in addition to the appropriations actually
made by the Fifty second Congress it au-
thorized contracts mortgaging future
revenues in the sum of $5S, 526, 621.
He says; If the Fifty second Congress
seeks to excuse itself by charging its ex-
travagance to the legislation of the Fifty
first Congress, then the latter Congress
can make similar claims against its Demo-
cratic predecessor, and the Fifty second
Congress, aggregating over SOL 200, 600.
To guard against deficit, Mr.. Henderson
warns this administration to give close
attention to "moonshinersD and the
'whisky ring'' In collecting the internal
revenues that it did from 1886 to 1889 when
it collected SOL 900, 6S2 less than President
Arthur and S115, 356, 542 less than Presi-
dent HARRISON. He says the retiring adj
ministration paid $685., 316, 931 on the pub
lie debt, saving in interest sos, 1852, 493
annually.
He touched on pensions showings from
the pension bureau that the rolls will
reach the highest point on December 81,
1894, with LII, 918 names on the rolls,
including invalids, widows, orphans and
dependent parents, the annual value of
that in 1895 there will be dropped from
the rolls a, 1882 pensioners with an in
creasing ratio thereafter. Referring to
the complaint against widows of pen
sions, he shows that if all widows
claims yet undisposed of are allowed,
there would be 709, 1874 dead soldiers un-
represented on the rolls by widows, or
phans or dependent parents.
He also points out the danger to the
treasury from war claims, and says Con-
gress now has data to show that about
$500, 900, 600 may yet be drawn from it to
satisfy their demands. Mr.. Henderson
refers to the defeat of the bankrupt bill
in the House; the burial of the pure food
bill; Strengthening of the anti-option bill;
its inability to grapple with the money
question; its silent admiration of the Nc
Kinlsy bill, and predicts that the Fifty
second Congress will 60 down to history
as the ssknow nothing" and 'do moth
ing'' Congress.