davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
FOOT BALL IN FULL SWING
Yale Beats Harvard by a Score Of
6 too.

The First Half Played without g
Touchdown on Either side-The
Game a Hard One But Devoid OF
lugsing-Lehigh University De-
feats the Eleven From the Universi>
ty of North Carolina.
Springfield, Mass, Nov 25.-Yale once
more demonstrated her supremacy in foot
ball by defeating the Harvard eleven on
Hampden park this afternoon. 1t was
mighty contest, and was won by the
smallest possible margin, only one touch-
down being made. The score was repe-
tition of that of last year, to o,
and the game, if possible, was
even more closely contested than that
OF year ago. 1t was one Of the hardest
games ever seen on Hampden park, yet
the play from beginning to end was clean,
the game being devoid of anything that
could be called slugging. During the first
half Harvard waged a fierce battle and
with all the odds against her coolly forced
the play, but time was called at the end
of the half without either team having
sent a man over the line.
HOW THE GAME WAS WON
The game was won at the opening OF
the second half Yale had the ball, and
without once losing it., it was carried
across the line by consecutive plunges by
Butterworth, aided by Yales half backs.
1t was almost exactly five minutes after
play had been called for the second half
that Butterworth carried the pig skin
over the line for touchdown, and
Hickok kicked an easy goal
Yale luck was with the New Haven
team throughout the game, and good for
tune played a considerable part in the
contest.
YALE WINS THE TOSS.
When the game was called the field
was swept by gale from the north, malS-
ing the choice of sides very great. When
the coin was tossed Yale's luck came,
"heads up" and it did not take Capt.
Hinckey long to hand over the ball To-
Capt. Walters, and beckon his men to the
north end of the field. A burst Of APP
plause went up for the Yale side when
the admirers of the blue saw the crimson
players take their places facing the wind,
which was blowing down the field.
THE TEAMS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Made Commissioner of Navigatton.

l.. washington, Nov. 25.-President Cleve-
%bs.ltihis tand this afternoon appointed Eugene T.
NJ IAN ,,l. o.erlain, of New \ 4ork, commissioner
Va-'l va yyigatlon, vice +. c. O'Brien, also of
ns,,,.. iork. Mr.. Chamberlain is a news
PAPER ,SI man, having been connected with
AIoany Argus as an editorial writer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Chtcago's New Postmaster.

lsrIs a.snlngtou, Nov, 25.-PresidentC Cleve-
nos nos So.uay appointed Washington Hesing
postmaster at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

the teams lined up in the following

Umpire-McFanen, Of Princeton.
Reteree-M. Straight OF Cornell
The score at the end of the first half
was: Lehigh, IS; Tarheels, O. Total
score: Lehigh, "a; North Carolina, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE AMBAssADoRsHGp no RUSSIA.

The earl Of Roseberry, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, has offered his
the portfolio left vacant at St. Peters
burg by the death of Sir Robert Nor
rier. Mr.. Currie hesitates to accept the
offer, as he prefers the comfort OF his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE TEAM
The line up of the teams were as fol.
DIXIE LOSES A GAME.

Umpire-w. p. Mofratt, of Princeton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

After the adjournment of the chamber
the deputies gathered in the lobbies and
discussed the situation. Jules Guesde,
leader of the socialists, said in an inter-
view that the socialists and radicals had
rendered the Dupuy ministry impossible.
II is said that President Carnot offered
the premiership to Casimir Perier, and
that the latter declined the honor, at the
same time suggesting that M. Dupuy re-
tain the oiice.
The Gaulois lays the blame for the
crisis upon President Carnot He was
hypnotized, it says by the prospect Of
reelection to the presidency, and desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

company. and Col. Graves, formerly
president of the same company, and
director of the Northern Pacific Eleva-
tor company, deny in every detail the
story sent out from New York that
New England and New York banks
have been victimized by forged certif-
Gates issued by the Northern Pacific
company.
There is absolutely no truth in the
story" said Mr.. Spencer. There has
been no overissue OF certificates, and no
use OF forged certificates as collateral in
New York or any place else. The only
possible foundation for the story is the
fact that a plan for the reorganization
of the company is under consideration.
under which the debts of the Northern
Pacific company will be taken up, and
Mr.. Kellogg, Of st. Paul, attorney for
the company, has just returned from
Boston, where he submitted the plans
to the banks that are creditors of the
Northern Pacific company. The scheme
for reorganization has been accepted,
and it is practically assured"
Col. Graves said: 1T is sensational
story without any foundation of truth.
No forged certificates were ever issued
or used for collateral. The Northern
Pacific company met with losses, but
there was nothing fraudulent in the
matter"
Robert Forbes, who is the receiver of
the company. is in Tacoma. and no
statement can be obtained from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

ade had become known in this city.
The British residents here, while
rejoicing over the action of the
nome government. do not forget to
give credit to Capt. Jones, British min
isteF In Bangkok. for his careful ana
JndIclouS conduct throughout the crit
ieal period. Whenever his advice was
sought by the court. Capt. Jones pro-
nounced IN favor of moderation and
concession. The blockade is still main
talned by the FOrfait, Lutin, Incon-
stante, Comete and Lion. The British
war ships PallaS ana Swift remain at
Tue Menam bar inside the blockade
limits. The British war ship Linnet
anu the German war ship Wolf are at
anchor in the river off Bangkok. The
British government mali has been al
lowed 10 pass. but the mercantile cOrre-
Spondence with Siamese firms has been
cut of. An effort is being Made, there
fore, to render efficient an overland
postal service via IaVOy ami Rang0on.
Rear Admiral Human has arrived at
h0n ST Chang. NJ. Pavle was at the
same port. as all negotiations subse-
quent 10 the rupture have been carried
on directly with Paris. The French
have seized the Siamese mail steamer
ChantabOnam. and the Hong Kong
steamer PTa Chuia. with 400 Chinese
aboard her. The Pra Chula eventually
was allowed to land her passengers ana
cargo at Bangkok. She Will sail for
Hong Kong tomorrow. OF the British
steamers rendered idle by the blockade
twelve are in the trade with Hong
Kong, eight with Singapore and one in
tue trade with Bombay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
ENGLISH COMMENT.
1t Is Not Complimentary to- the
French.


LONDON, July 31.-The Daily Graphic
says editOriaIly today: 'Siam acted
with undOubtable wisdom. Between
the apathy of Great Britain and the hos
tility of France she had no choice. On
the surface it looks as if Great Britain
received a check TO her prestige
IN only arranging effectuallv to
safeguard British commercial inter-
eSts. Now a prOtectOrate over the
NoOie Of Siam west of the Mekong is
necessary to restore this prestige. Any
thing short of this would be a humiliat-
Ing defeat for England" "
The Morning Post says editorially:
The emOrOgliO cannot be regarded as
abolished bv the acceptance of the ulti-
matum. 1t seems merely to have en-
tered a fresh stage of development
Great Britain. and possibly China, being
substituted for Siam in the final settle
meDt';
The Times has no leader on the sub
Ject. Its Bangkok correspondent tele-
graphs: When the French seized the
Siamese mail steamer Chantaboon, the
native crew were unaware OF the block
ale. They were panic-strIcKen, and
deserted the ship. Thereupon the
French boarded her and ran her
Illegal"
The Paris correspondent of the
Morning Post telegraDhS' 1.-The strong
est outside Influence is being brought
to bear on NJ. Develle by the principal
memDers of the Colonial party. espe-
ciaiiv Etienne. Deleasse and Delancle,
to make HIM adopt more hostile atti-
tude towards the English claims than
be personally is inclined to adopt
They are furious because a French pro-
tectOrate has not been created IN Siam."
The Standard says editOrialiy: No
body can doubt that Siam was we'll adj
yised to surrender. but the European
estimate of French fairness. never very
high. will be aDprecIabIy Lowered. We
have no reason, however. to grudge
France her cleveriy prepared electoral
success. 1t would have been quiXOtIc
and unNarrantable tor US to have
interfered actively, but whatever ques-
tons arise between Great Britain and
France must be defined at once with
the utmost clearueSS. II France cher-
ishes peace as warmly as does England.
there ought not to be any insuperable
difficulty in arranging matters with Der
feet friendlmess.'
The Daily News understands that a
meeting of the cabinet will be held to-
day To consider questions arising from
the SiameSe difficulty. slams accept
anee of Frances ultimatum. of course.
has done good deal 10 diminish
anxiety" says the News. but it
has by no means settled the
difficulty between France and this
country" After commenting on Great
Britain's refusal to recognize the block
ade, the News continues: "Within the
forty-eight hours which ended at md
night yesterday the whole question of
the blockade and the presence of Brit
Ish vessels at Bangkok assumed the
graYest aspect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
Fighting Going on in Twenty
Towns Of Argentine.

BUENOS AYREs, July 30.-The Rad
icals have begun a revolutionary
movement in the provinces of BuenOs
Ayres and Santa Fe, and fighting
has been going on in twenty
towns in the first-named province since
daybreak today. According to advices
SO TAR received, the insurgents seem to
be victorious. There was desperate
lighting at Rosario, the battle lasting
six hours.
DR.. Alem. the Radical leader. has
issued manifesto declaring that the
time has come Tor the people to rise and
reCOnqUer their rights and liberties
The tracks OF the Southern ana Western
EnSeneada railroads have been torn
up in several places by revolutions
lists with d view OF preventing or delay
ing the transportation OF troops and
amuniIiOnS OF war. A meeting of Radi-
Gals was held here at noon today. Troops
and police were stationed at the priuci-
pal points throughout the city to guard
against an uprising.
Dispatches IRON san Luis say that an
uprising took place in that province on
Saturday. The government has asked
congress to proclaim a state OF Seige n
the province OF san Luis. Santa Fe and
BuedOs Ayres. Gen. Costa has notified
the central government that he does not
need national support. He states that
the Radical forces were defeated at ROs-
ariO, losing sixty killed and wounded.
The latest dispatches say that the gov
ernOr and members of tile ministry of
San Luis have been imprisoned by the
Radicals, VINO have established a gov -
ernment composed of members OF their
own partY.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
NOBODY NoEIOEp IT.
The Worlds Fair Was About De-
serted.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The worlds fair
was open to the public today, that is.
the gates were open, but they might
about as well have been closed, for the
public did not seem to care to take adj
vantage of the fact. Not since the fair
was opened has the attendance been so
light as it was today. The grounds,
Midway plaisanee and all, were practi-
cally deserted. The total attendance
uD 10 3 o'clock. including employees and
cOncessiOnaires, was scarcely 10000, and
the officials at the bureau OF admissions
did not think the total Tor the entire day
and evening would run over $4,000, If
that many. The grounds had much
the same appearance as they
had last Sunday when the gates were
closed. Nearly all the state buildings
were closed, and SO were many of the
structures containing exhibits. And IN
the buildings that were open a large
portion of the exhibits were covered up
so they could not be seen. All the res
taurants. cigar stands ana drinking
water fountains were closed. There
was no attempt on the part of the
worlds fair management to make
things attractive to visitors. There
were no religious exercises. and many
OF the shows along thG Midway plais-
ance had placards tackled upon the en-
trance announcing to the few struggling
visitors that there would he no perform
ance today. And the shows tnat had
the hardihOOd TO open played to scanty
houses. The patronage was scarcely
large enough TO pay running expenses.
However dull the week may have
begun, the remainder of il promises to
be unusually lively and interesting. To
begin with, the mechanical engineers
VIII have day at the fair tomorrow.
An elaborate programme has been laid
out Tor their entertainment, and it is
expected that from 5000 to 5000 of
them from ali over the country will
attend. Tuesday the representatives. of
New South Wales will come to the
front with 4 grand display, and on
"Wednesday the National union will
attend. The Russians Will have day
Thursday. and it IS the announced in
tentiOn of the representatives. of the
cZar TO produce programme that will
be IN keeping with the place occupied
by that great empire among the nations
Of the earth. The natives of Scotland
will celebrate Friday, ana Saturday the
pioneers of California will nave day.
All these events will be aJte ndpd with
fireworks and music, so that Jackson
park VIII be a desirable place to visit
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
CONGREsssanN GATHER.
They Think the sherman Act Will
Be Repealed.

They Think the sherman Act Will
Be Repealed.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The advance
guard of members of the Fifty third
congress, coming to attend the special
session which will begin a week from to-
morrow. are at the capital. There are
not many of them. and the probabilities
are that but few congressman will be in
the city before next SATURDAY.. Among
those vino have arrived the opinion
seems to be unanimous that the Sher-
nan law Will and must be repealed. or
at least the Slver-purchaSIng clause, but
what shall follow Is an unknown guam
tIty. one of the early arrivals is Repre-
sentative Geary, of California, known to
fame in connection with the Chinese eX-
cluSIOn and registry act, which bears
his name. he said:
- am opposed to the sO-called SheT-
man act. 1 have always been. 1t is
vicious, and time does not improve it.
The sooner 1t is repealed the better for
the Whole country. OF course, some
subsequent legislation will be neceS-
sary, but l am not prepared to say what
il Will be. because at this time l do not
know. l am satisfied. however. that
the Sherman law will 20. and thai in its
stead we will have something of benefit
Instead of harm.
Ii cOnld not tell you how my col
leagues Individually stand. for have
had no extended talks with them on the
subject. In place of the present tariff
law, the chances are that we will have
one that is new from top to bottom.
There will be very radical changes in
the schedule. The country expects
this. The declarations of the Demo-
cratic platform are so plain that
there is no chance to misunder-
stand them. l do not think that
action upon the silver question or the
tariff will be so long delayed as some
papers and person seem to have i'm
agIned. The session will naturally be
lengthy, as we have many other things
10 do. The Democracy will come out
all right. l guess 1t has a fair work
ing majority, and think both sides. the
silver men and single standard men,
are disposed 10 be reasonable"
Another equally interesting and i'm
pOrtant congressional character is Sen
ator Quay, of Pennsylvania. who said
in reply TO question on the prevail
ing topic:
Il think the silver-purchasing clause
of the Sherman act should be repealed.
That seems to be the consensus of
opinion from those who know most
about the financial situation. [ would
be satisfied to have congress adjourn
after that has been done until the reg
ular time of meeting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

against the full amount of their pur-
chases in the Chicago markets. During
the past year the fluctuations in Chicago
have been so severe as to leave a large
margin against the sellers. and there has
not been enough money realized by
sales in the market to cover the
amounts of the certificates sold
to Eastern capitalists. This involved
the elevator companies in a maze of
difficulties, eliminating during the ex-
istIng financial stringency, and forcing
them TO apply for receivers, and thus
secure further time for liquidation.
This IS all there is to the wnole matter.
1t is III keeping with the bank failures
and other financial disasters of the
period, nothing more.
The talk OF conspiracy and rascal
ity'' is without sufficient grounds. 1t
is an unfortunate Observation-Disclosures
that is atl-and, given time and Oppor-
tunity, the companies will pay of their
indebtedness dollar for dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

B0sToN, July 30.-George F. Wash
burn. OF this city, chairman of the East
ern division of the national committee
of the Peoples party. has sent to the
chairmen of the state committees cir
cular letter conveying his views on the
silver question. 1t is in part as follows:
The most gigantic trust the world
has ever seen is the present interna-
tjonaI bOnd-issuing and silveT-boycOt-
ting syndicate. The most colossal con-
spiracy the world has ever known is the
present one originated and guided by
Baron Rothschild. Their silverscheme
is an attempt to enSlaVe whole world
and in a wholesale manner sWindIe and
plunder Gods people.
"Ehe first step in this international
plot on the part of the usurers will be
to still further corn er our circulation
here in America, and then to force the
Issuance of bonds as a means of relief.
If half the population of the world
use silver, ana if half the metal cur
rency is and always has been silver,
how can we increase our volume OF cir
culatiOn by striking down One-half Of
the amount? If man has been forced
to live on two meager meals day and
complained of being half-starved. who
but gold bug would dream of advising
him TO eat only one meal per diem as a
sure cure for hunger?
This gold trust, which comprises the
leading bankers and usUrers of all coun-
tries uDder the generalship of a Euro
pean jew, is capable of anything. No
aDsdrdity is too absurd for them to offer
as an argument; no mOnstro5ity too
mOnStrous for them to Derpetrate as an
act. They are the monarchs of crime.
''Shali we, free-DOrn Americans, we
who threw OFF the political yoke of an
English king, bow to the bidding Of
few foreign bankers. VINO have bought
parliaments and congresses. and are
trying TO dictate our national policy?
Let Us break this international serVi-
tude. Let US rally once more this
American people and demand the TestO-
ration of the money of our fathers.
we can drive these foreign money
invaders from our shores forever, if we
begin right now. The solution of the
problem is to be found in the money
plank of the Peoples platform. Now is
our chance to agitate. Rally IN attend
ance at the silver conventions. Make
clear to the people the fact that, if silver
goes down. gold goes up.
1T will take more labor from the
wage Garner, more merchandise from
the business man. and more wheat. cot
ton and corn from the farmer than ever
before TO buy the gold dollars of the
bankers-therefOre, these weaith-pro-
ducing classes must unite to resist this
robbery aud OPPRESSION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
NOTES AGGREGATRG s54, 900
Made by Three Youngsters
Not Worth a Dollar.
TO Acc9AN0DATE The MAY0A
They Appended Their Names
to Three Notes.
Z THEFT IN NEW JERSEE

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The Herald
tells an interesting story in connection
with the failure of the Elmira National
bank, of Elmira, n. 7. After the fail
ure three notes aggregating $4,000
turned up among the assets. Ali OF
them bore New York date, and all
were made on the same day. One was
tor $4,000, made payable on demand to
the order of the Elmira National bank.
and signed by George r. Israel. and the
others, made in the same form, were
signed, the first for $4,000, by II. S.
Roll, and the second, for $4,000, by F.
NJ. Mollenhauer. These notes, it is
stated, were deposited in the Elmira
National bank by Col. D. c. Robinson.
mayor of that city. and son of the late
eX-GOv. LuciuS Robinson, and dis
counted by Cashier Bush. Col. Robinson
was large stakeholder in the bank.
The identity OF the signers of the three
notes was a matter of the deepest mvs-
terry. Bank officials came to New York
to learn who they were and the extent
Of their financial responsibility, but
their names could not be located in the
New York or Brooklyn directories, or in
the ratings of commercial agencies. At
last their identity has transpired. They
are clerks in the banking house of Isaac
B. Newcombe & Co., in the United
Trust building. Not a single one of
them has dollar outside of a clerical
salary. They signed the notes at the
request of Col. D. C. Robinson. They
did it on their own responsibility and
simply to accommodate the colonel.
whom they believed to be a millionaire.
They never expected to nay the notes
and probably they never will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
WHAT OF A SUBSTITUTED
Senator Wolcott says We Must
Have One.

Have One.
CHICAGO. July 4O.-Senator o. E.
Woicott, of Colorado, is here on his way
to Washington. Though desiring to be
present at the silver convention, the
senator SAID he was compelled to go to
Washington, where the real battle was
to be fought. He has no doubt that free
coinage will triumph at the special ses-
sion. He said the deplorable condition
of affairs all through the mining region
of the West has strengthened the deter
mination of the silver people. and it
may become a battle for the preserva-
ton of the financial and commercial in
terests of the West, and the effect of
the crisis there Is becoming apparent III
the East, and only the establishment of
free coinage can save the entire nation
from a financial rum worse than it has
ever experienced. The Sherman bill
will not be repealed without an ade-
quate and satisfactory substitute. The
battle in congress will not be over the
repeal or the Sherman law, but over the
character of the substitute. and that
seems to narrow down to the ratio to be
established between gold and silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
BfR. KELLOGG EXPLAINS.
The Attorney for the Company
Talks Of tho Esat+a,.

The Attorney for the Company
Talks of the Matter
The Northern Pacific and Red River
Elevator companies went into the hands
of receivers some months ago Frank
Kellogg. of the law firm of Davis. Kel-
logg Il Severance. is their attorney, and
returned yesterday from an Eastern
trip connected with the elevators. 4
cali at MI. Kellogg S residence last night
found him unwilling to talk freely in
view of his professional relations, but
at the same time ne was very emphatic
in denying that any such fraud as is
alleged has been perpeTated.
1t is not true" he said, that there
have been any false or fraudulent wheat
certificates issued by theNorthern Pacific
or any other elevator company, so far as
my knowledge extends. | have been
East in the interest of the elevator COM
panies, and nave a good settlement of
their affairs under way. l am astonished
that there should be any report of this
character atiOat anywhere. There may
have been business errors, but no fraud
ulent acts, and the whole matter is one
of private concern to the parties in
terested. which will be adjusted salts
factOrily to ALL"