davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
WALTER CAMP COACHES YALE.

New.Havon, Nov. (speciaD-Waiter Camp made his
first appearance to-day upon the Yale Field as an active
coach and was aided by pa" Corbn. "Lurie" Bliss
Howard Knapp, "I,illy' Rhodes and JOSH Hartwei
The men PLAYED a hard snappy eam. which speaks VOL
far the success OF the team faietniNersity oil
PoDn,yyanla game on Saturday During the practice
10th IIickok and Thorne injured their knees but they
are rot thought TO lie severity hut. The team VIII
Start for New.York tomorrow and take supper
at the Fifth Avenue Iotl. Yale exp cts IN win by
about 90 POINTS and large delegation OF college men
will be present the game. Tomorrow the pactce vi"
lie light Thirty players vii! BE- takca along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Tho condition Nine. PATHS health seemed be
sidcrably improved yesterday She Will take drive today
IL the weather good and 1t is thought that she
scarcely fail TO be well enough TO sing
Monday.
Sol Smith Russell will make change OF bin at Days
Theatre Monday and will then be seen in "AprIl
weather. for the first time here.
Miss Ida Bentley will give readings from "a Tale Of
Two Cities at the Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon.
At Herrmann's the beginning Of new season. under
the management OF j. NJ Hill, will take place Monday
cvenng on which occasion 'Philemon and Baucis," by
Gounod, will be given in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TO PREPARE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Chairman Sayers, of the
House Committee on Appropriations, Will to-mor-
row send out notices to the members OF the sub
committees on the Sundry Civil Pension and Forti-
ications Appropriation bills to meet in the COM
mlttee-rooms on Monday. November 20. at 10 o'clock
m, for the purpose OF beginning the preparation
OF these bills. The estimate for the Pension bill
has been given to the committee, the Fortlfcatons
estimate is expected tomorrow. and the Sundry
Civil will be received next week. In ample time
for the committee. 1t is probabe-although this
has not been decided-that sub conn ttee the
Legislative blu Will meet on November q. The
members OF the subcommittee thus summoned to
Washington are follows:
Sundry Civil-Sayers. ONe (Nlass); Brookshire
Cogswel and Cannon Ill)
Pensions-ON NELL (Mass), Williams Qll) COMBS
Grout and Bingham
Observation-Disclosures, BRECKENRIDGE XVI
Washington, Bingham and Grout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TIE RESEMBLANCE or TWO STATESMEN.
ON The Boston Advertiser

From The Boston AdVertStT
There will have to be something done TO dis
tinguish Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. and
Congressman Draper apart At present their re-
sembance is so striking that to the ordinary per-
son they look exactly alike. Their resemblance
has already been the cause Of many amusing
and embarrassing complications. and they are
constantly being taken for each other. The Hope
dale Congressman weighs more than the great
shorter coat. but outside OF these Characteristics
the two men are twnlike in their resemblance and
II General Draper should rise In the Senate some
day when the name OF "Aldrich" called and
answer 10 that name. there would be- rev who
answering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PRIZES FOR DAIRY EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO

Rockville Conn. Nov. "a. NJ Bancroft secre-
tary OF the Connecticut Creamery Association. has
received official notice that the Connecticut dairy
exhibit at the Worlds Fair In October won the sec
ond award In competition with twelve States and
Canada, scoring 1855 New Hampshire first its
score being 9L07. The Connecticut exhibit included
entries from thlrty-sx cooperative creameries
enteen private dairies and twelve cheese factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

acceptance in allowance until he could ascertain
views OF his superior officers on the subject
Miller to-day wrote to Collector Murphy letter In
which the ntmaton was conveyed that; according
the administration 1t would be well to leave HIM
self free to devote all MS TINE hers to b she
this outlines the policy which will be acceptable
to the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
COLGATE & CO.'S
1896 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used By tho best iainihes'

Reading road Is to be withdrawn on NoVemoe, 10
sorry to so many sensational reports , a or
three months there has been shrinking In tne
cross earnngs OF about 10 per cent less rather than
more and the management Is reducing expenses IN
proportion. Unless some new cohuI'io .s 60 ~
Economies such as these are all that Is necessary!
we have about q 900 names on our payroll our
reourements for them are more than $l5O0o,U a
wear say four times our DIVIDEND ana we expect W
earn net enough to pay both as hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-SelIlng: six aud half furlones AIrpIant
1872; stonington. 10 Iomsnee. li9, Double Gross
lis: Eclipse I1s: Gladiator rs: Detroit ia: Crocus
III Miss Kitty, III Lta, III Laughing Water iii ;
padre Ill Tommy Dixon lo5 Miss Hess 100: Deceit.
ful. IOs
Second race-Sellng; Ave fuflongs. Tornado. 10:
JENNY date Brler ding, l05 Elberson IO2 Token.
West Park, 90 starling %: intlmfad 81, T'c,.n,.
Trove 81 Elcanora b., 81 rroyerb. ~ JskIe Jossphs
OIL: Chance, 81.
Third Selling; seven furlongs. Mexico IIo
Third Cousin ally 10i; Chswick, %; willie McAullne
o. Ingot, o4 AtheeDa, u.
Fourth raee-sx furlongs. Tormentor 100. Lara.
ia; Chsradc, ITO; Copyright. 100 Major DAILY loo :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
JOHNSON STILL SMASHING RECORDS.

IndepcnGence Iowa Nov 1.-TWO standing starts,
worlds cords the two.thds and full mile. broken
by Johnson to-day, he going the mile in js l5 and the
two.thrds IN ! o For the frat third he was paced by
runner at which point the rplet took the lead and
were at the half 02 and the twothirds mile post
I'm l:2l From here the 'quad paced him the
tapc I'm :5s 10 last half jGs seconds. johnson is
the first rider TO the distance this Of going.
inside OF the two.minute mark The old record held by
Tyler was > 100 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CADETS TO PRACTISE BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

West Point y. Y. Nov. 0.-An eight-cht dynamo was
placed in DYNAMO house of the chemical depa' tment
today The outfit been loaned by Captain Philip, oil
the Scw.Yerk and will furnish eight electric lights
10 Ia placed around that the cadets can pfac-
tise football until O'Clock Everything Is In readi-
ness and the poles will be placed Monday and the eht
turned on practice that evening IL hard practice VIII
cave the Annapolis game the cadets and their friends VIII
leave 10 unturned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE, TO- -TWEL"E PAGES

90 Sir Knight 81 Johnny date BrIcr eedins)' So
Fifth race-Kkenny iie Lucky o'oSer co oa ,c
KIrkoyer 90 Captain r.. 05 Darkness. o3; Oporo, 81
Enfield so. 49, 49, - -
sixth r,cc-Kingstock 1872; AcrolIte 1872 Frank G..
iI9 Joe Malone. Iio; Pretcnder llD Tolds,sp ll9
TroiLa colt liz Seven ~ sam Bryant III Woodbnn,
liz: Thcmis &c ding ia Mcndicant ia satihcl a,
ia Amelia III Hopeful ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TURKS EXCITE WONDER IN THE BowERY.

The Bowoy treated yesterday TO glimpse OF the
Midway PIaisance. group from the Turkish Village
srrayed In garments OF many hucs Oriental In design.
ami With many kinds OF Columbian medls conspcu6usly
displayed walled along That thoroughfare. gazing at
everything. They the object OF all eyes. The
leader spokesman OF the party said they were going
lack 10 Damascus, and anxious to get there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
A FAREWELL BACHELOR DINNER.

Richard Stevens whose marriage TO Mss Elsie Stevens,
cousin twice removed takes place tomorrow last night
gave his farewell bachelor dinner In OF the private
dining rooms OF the Hotel brunswick. Mr.. Stcveas's
guests Robert who viii be ut the
wedding; Il. \. Lewis. Valentine c. Hail. Dwight Porter
o. - Campbell W. w. Reese, A. w. Post. u. 4. Warren
and H. u. Stevens, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
.vorurp yrW PLAY IN GERMAN.

Manager Heinrich coaried produced another new pa'
night at the Irving Place Theatre. called faie A"s'
by Richard Nordmann. Tho action Oh the pay - o.
and some o. the scenes called forth rounds oil appauss
from ,h large audience present. The acting OF MI.
Conried's company was excellent The play was wen
.,oun,sa aud win doubtless have prosperous run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
ANOTHER READING AGREEMENT MADE.

Philadelphia, Nov lowing to technical error
in the wording of the agreement made a short time
ago between the receivers of the Reading Railroad
and the capitalists interested In the Speyer loan
the reopencd this afternoon before Master
Crawford. Messrs Pencoffs and Blur, of New
York. represented the bondholders who had pre-
viousy agreed to the extension of the loan Mr.
Crawford stated at the beginning that In conse-
quence Of its having appeared that the receivers
had been given receipt at the time o. inc
counsel thought might be bar to any future pro,
cceding 1t had been decided to reopen the case and
adjust matters smcaby. After some discussion be-
tween counsel additional agreement was prepared
which meets the approval of all persons interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
WHAT PRESIDENT CLARK SAYS.

81 New-Haven Nov. DISQUALIFICATION Clark. Of
the New-Yerk, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad.
denies many of the sensational rumors with refer
ence to the proposed changes Of trains over the
road. Regarding those and the reports OF the
wholesale release of the roads employees recently.
he said tonight: 1.-THE saving of engine service for
~ miles Is the great gain. while the public will be
i,ysf as we'll accommodated owing TO the present
iictt travel There is no intention of taking of
atbsr the day Colonial or nisht Washington pas
ported The Poughkeepsie bridge service by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CLIFFORD IN WINTER QUARTERS.

Lexington KY, Nov. (SpecaD.-The great CLIFFORD,
accompanied by number Of bher horses belonging u
Eugene Leigh arrived here to-day 10 take up their winter
quarters at Mr.. Leigh's farm IN this county.
Elmer Raey by lockaw to-day his yearling colt by
Powhatan Of Jamaica. by Lexington The younsster
was valued at - 900. and was Q brother TO fOxha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE ASSEMBLY BALL.

1t has been decided 10 hold the Assembly Ball this
winter at Shcrry's In Fthave instead in the As.
semby Rooms Of Madison Square Garden where they
have been given for two winters. The fret Assembly
take place on Monday. December 10. and the
and last Jonuary %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE FIGHT MAY CONE OFF IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla, Nov. o (cpcc!al-In response to a
message Richard X. Fox the BowdenMason syndl-
cate had SIS 900 by telegraph Newlork tonight
this being for expenses OF Mitchell and Corbett.
whether the fight or not. The probability is
that the Will be signed at once. naming this
city as the place OF the proposed prize fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

There is singular persistence with which reports
spring up in Wall Street respecting the alleged
consolidation Of the Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheel
ing and the Cleveland and Southwestern railroads.
The announcement is frequently made that the de-
tails of the union have been practically settled. and
yesterday the familiar statement was issued on the
news agencies sheets 1t was said that the hold
ngs by the Lake Shore of the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling stock, consisting of $4,000 preferred
and sGs.0n common stock and valued by the Lake
Shore at S752 $40, had been sold 10 persons inter
esed in the Cleveland road. and the opposition
to the extension was thus said TO be overcome. 1t
was learned. however from well-informcd sources
that the stock owned by the Lake Shore has not
yet been delivered. The Cleveland and Southwest
road which 1t is proposed to consolidate with
the Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling. is yet to be
constructed 1t exists only on paper and 1t is pro-
posed ii is said, to issue O0CO bonds on the
twenty-one miles which are to be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
nIREcTUM FAILS TO BEAT HIS RECORD.

ua,,,ord Conn., Nov. 0-Dcautlful weather prevailed
n, char.r oak Park this with rather strong.
variable breeze chilly anticipate fast tine Drecum
sen. s.nt 10 beat his record. He did the mile In 2 0s;
quarter 324 half. 03.; threc-duarters l;39. lie
inns ,,ed TO beat his record Of 05l, by 90 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE SUIT AGAINST NELSON j. WATERBC RY

Catherine l.. Kernochan filed a lspendens yes
terday In a suit against Nelson j. Waterbury and
his wife and John McQuade. to foreclose "A mort
gage made by Mr. Waterbury and his wife. dated
March 81 1890. for $4,000 payable In three years.
on the property No. u West Fifty -sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
MR. CARLISLE AT WORK ON HIS REPORT

MIR. CARLISLE 1T WORK ON MS REFORM
Washington. Nov. s.-secretary Carlisle has begun
the preparation OF his annual report to Congress-
and 1t Is announced officially that ,ntil the re-
port Is completed he will deny himself TO all
callers ordinary Department business He Will see
only those VINO have made previous engagements or
those whose business cannot be transacted with
one OF his assistants. This rule, II IL said. Will
apply to senators and Representatives. alike The
Secretary nnds that this course is absolutely nee
essary In order 10 enable him To complete his
annual report In time To present II to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE ADMINISTRATIONS CIVIL. SERVICE
VIEWS

Washington. Nov. 9.-Secretary Carlisle to-day
outlined the position OF the Administration to
Government employees taking active part In poll
tics. In letter addressed Mr. Murphy. collector
Of Internal revenue for the Milwaukee district.
Mr.. Murphy was recently elected chairman Of the
Democratic county Committee. He has held his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
AN ENGLISH JOCKEY THROWN AND KILLED.

Paris, Now 9.-The English jockey Rowell thrown
in a hurdle race Aueu to-day. and afterward
died Of his injuries
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
SHIPS AND WHALES.
Vessels and CetaceAns Collide Sometimes
with Disastrous Effects.

with Disastrous Effects.
The steamship Petersburg, of the
Russian volunteer fleet, had a unique
experience near Minicoy, in the South
! Indian ocean, says Chambers Journal.
A sharp shock was felt by all on board
and she stopped as though gripped in a
wise. The sea was found to be colored
with the life-blood of two huge whales,
which lay floating in their last agony.
One was cut through by the steamers
sharp stem and the other killed by re-
peated blows of the screw propeller.
The German steamship Waesland,
bound from Antwerp to New York,
ran into and killed a sleeping whale.
A small steamer, the Kelloe, coll
lided with whale near Sea-
ham harbor and wounded it badly.
The celebrated yacht Genesta narrow
" avoided collision with a dead ceta-
cean during the jubilee race around
our island. IN 1889 a Shields steam
ship, the James Turpie, nearly cut a
whale in two one starlight night. The
schooner O. NJ. Marrett was almost
wrecked by passing whales in the
north Atlantic. Many of the school
struck her repeatedly with such VIC
lence that her whole hull shook and
articles in the officers rooms were
thrown to the floor
In 1890 4 small sailing vessel, the
Ocean Spray, bound from Galveston to
England, struck sleeping whale and
received damage. On the morning of
fha 1f T,,1r Gp+~- go -.
made its appearance close alongside
the steamship Port Adelaide, Capt. C.
NJ. Hepworth, r. n. r., in ~ degrees
south, rs degrees east. He followed
the vessel for four days, never more
than seventy yards away, and general
~ close astern. much to the edification
of numerous passengers. lie threw up
the sponge in Al degrees south, 90 de-
grees east, after travelling nine hun
dred and eighty statute miles. Ger
tainly without resting and apparently
fasting.
In November the ship Earnocl1, Capt
Parson, was under sail in 20 degrees
south, u degrees west, when a large
whale dashed the sea into foam with
his tail SO near the ship that the chief
officer, who happened to be below for
ward, came quickly on deck to see
what had happened. lie actually felt
the impact Of the water against her
bows.
In June, 1891, while her majesty's
ship Immortalite was steaming from
Arosa bay to Gibraltar at the rate of
twelve knots an hour, she stopped
short as though a submerged danger
had been located. 1t was presently
found that she had cut deeply into a
whale, and it became necessary to 90
astern in order to get rid of the incum-
brance. -Four months later the Anchor
line steamship Ethiopia collided with
a whale when about eight hundred
miles from New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
RUSSIAN EXPLORATIONS.
The Government Is Wen Supplied vi
Reliable Maps

The Government Is Wen Supplied with
Reliable Maps.
a vast but fascinating problem con-
fronts Russia on her Chinese frontier
a problem which cannot be disposed of
in one or even two generations. No
power, however, knows better how to
wait than Russia. Time is on her side,
and as the necessary preliminary to all
wise action is knowledge, the Russian
general staff has been making the full
est use of the opportunities which
treaties afforded TO gain accurate in
formation concerning the Chinese ter
ritories and everything appertaining
thereto.
Not a corner of the whole empire,
save what comes within the sphere of
influence" of the French, but has been
intersected by Russian government ex-
plorers and armed expeditions during
the past thirty years.
These explorers, include botanists
and geologists, of course, but the mill
tary expert and the skilled topographer
are the animating soul Of these expe-
ditions.
Occasional glimpses into their pro-
ceedings are allowed to the world, but
every fact of military or political sig
nifcance is carefully conserved in the
archives of the Russian intelligence
department.
The minute information concerning
all the northern and western terrific
ries of China, which is now in the pos
session of the Russian staff, is not only
such as no other power possesses, but
is incomparably superior to anything
in the hands of the Chinese govern
ment itself.
Hence it is that whenever a question
of boundaries arises Russia is prepared
with elaborate maps of the regions, to
which Cuba has not only nothing to
oppose, but which she is not even able
TO criticise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
TREACHERous SNOW.
Dangers to which the Channels Hunter
Subjects Himself


One of the perils which the chala0is
hunter must face is that which turks
in the snow Mr. Buxton. in his Short
Stalks, tells the story of Herr SIS
adventure, which graphically illus
trates this danger. He was following
with one companion, IN the depth of
winter, the trail of wounded cha
mois. The track led them across a
steep couloir filled with deep, loose
snow, into which they plunged up 50
their middles.
When half way across this the mass
parted just above them, and moved
downwards with ever-accelerating
speed, sometimes covering them deep
with a surging mass, and then again
tossing them into the air.
At last s. felt himself suddenly
and violently arrested by some pro-
truding substance, which afterwards
proved to be broken stump of a tree
After time he recovered conscious
ness, and succeeded in shaking him
self free.
The first thought was for his friend
of whom nothing was to be seen. But
as he gazed over the waste of snow he
saw at distance a twig, which had
been pressed downwards, recover itself
and spring up.
Thinking it might be the sign of
some life he made his way to the spot,
and close by it found a boot protrud-
ing from the surface. Scraping the
snow away as best he could with his
naked hands he at length uncovered
the body so far as the face.
The man was apparently dead, and
his face was almost black: but present
~ he came to, and was little the worse,
while S. himself, in turn, tainted
from the injuries he had received, and
was laid up for six weeks before he re-
ncvarp6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider. called Tactic acid, is believed by
physicians to be the cause of rheumat-
ism. Accommodating in the blood, it at
tacks the fibrious tissues in the joints,
and causes agonizing pains. What is
needed is a remedy to neutralize the
acid, and to so inYigocets the kidneys
and liver that all waste Will be carried
of. Hoods Sarsaparilla is heartily re-
commended by many whom it has cur
ed of rheumatism. 1t possesses justine
desired qualities, aud SO thoroughly
purifies the blood as 20 prevent Ceaur-
renee of rheumatic attacks. We sug-
gest trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla by
all who suffer from rheumatism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes '.and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD,
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-28
MoNeoLs OF ko-Ko NOR.
Brigandage Is the General Profession OF
Ambitious Young Men.

BrlEandage Is the General Profession OF
Ambitious Young Men.
Our road first lay through the dis
trict inhabited by the agricultural
tribes ON the frontier. Then we en-
tered the country occupied 10y the
MOngols of the Ko-ko Nor, SAYS a
writer in the National Review The
pasture there was the richest / have
ever seen in any part of Thibet; but
an idyllic pastoral life is by no means
practiced by the inhabitants Brig
andage is the general profession
The young men spend their time either
in making raids on travellers and on
encampments of their tribes, by which
means they mostly acquire their cher
ished horses, or in practicing the art
of warfare. | witnessed a military
tournament, at which some riders at
full gallop fired one after another at a
small given mark
These Mongols are tall and fierce look
ing, though they proved amiable when
friendly. The men shave their heads
Both men and women dress in a gown
of shee pskin, girded round the waist,
high boots of felt and skin, bound be-
low the knee with a leathern strap or
cotton garter, and long white felt
coats, which they wear over the sheep
skin when it rains. Their summer hat
is of white felt, in shape something
like the top hat worn by the old
Welch market women. The cap they
wear in winter is of white astrakhan,
shaped like sugar loaf, with red and
green cotton brim.
The women dress their hair in little
plaits, more than a hundred. caught
together at the ends with wide band
of colored cloth, which is embroidered
with gay silks and gold thread, and
studded with coral and Turquoise,
silver coins and brass buttons, which
they get from Lhassa. The tents are
round: the inner sides of trellis-worlx,
the top of wooden ribs, giving an UNI
brella shape, and the whole covered
with white felt, with an aperture for
a small door Of wood, and hole in the
roof to let out the smoke