davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

be run on the Sixth ave. line between I'D anu
$50 d. M The gates at Manhattan Field VIII be
opened to those holding tickets at IL O'Clock ths
forenoon. and the game will be started promptly
at p. m. The University Athletic Club makes
this announcement:
"All those who applied for 81 tickets and were
sent 81 80 ones will have the 80 cents on each
ticket returned to them within few days after
the game There is no question as to the return
of this money. it will out Of the Cniver-
sity Athletic Clubs large bank account. Those TO
whom money is due, If it is not returned in ten
days. will receive it on application to the club
Although the crowds will be enormous to-day
there should be but little trouble If ticket
holders read their tickets. each OF which states at
what gate the holder is to enter the grounds"
ARRIVAL OF THE TEAMS.
Both teams arrived in the city last night. Cap
tain Hinkey, his men and army of substitutes
and followers to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The trainer Murphy. Kept a watchful eye on his
men. and saw that all were put to bed at an early
hour. Most OF the players are in excellent condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
All. EAGERLY EXPECTANT
.>x,or.1y AWAITING THE BIG FOOTBALL
GAME
,, ,r,vo TEAMS ARRIVE IN TOWN AND ThEih
.nurrENTs FILL THE sTREETs-BETIiN"

.,,,, ruo TEAMS ARRIVE IN TOWN AND THEIR
.nurrENrs FILL THE sTREETs-BETTlN"
,xn sKYLARKING ON THE EXCHANGE
,so football game of the year. as iar a. Nv,
Iy,v &c concerned will be played AZ van
- yield to-day between the Yale ana ili".e'o
",ovens The orange and black OF 'ne il ,os
su-h,pe of Yale futtered In every direc',O"
inc a. Tho college colors have been utiIzeu J." vi"
s'ot,on of rosettes. buttons flags oanhe's' a,lu
-. n,erv other conceivable device 10 ea''" NV
-. owe and make profit for the h''o'e on, ,,
While Manhattan Field will seat IN 'ne "e,smuU
.oa ., x 600 people more than double tha' hu'noe'
I'm no anxious TO witness the battle OF '"e 'ou.e
",ar,s on the gridron field. All the seas navy ,,,
,aen disnosed Of as far as the COMMUTE "
,-n,yars,tv Athletic Club is concerneu o"
',,nout tickets will in all probability DE ao'e W
purchase desirable seats from specuia'o's az IN
vorh,,ant price of course. Seats IN 'ie
Glands were quoted yesterday at $40 eacn anu ."e
sneculators are likely to raise the price ~ S''
to-day. . o., xos boon care
while the University Athletic Ciub mas peel e".e
ful TO look out for college people inc se"e era.
nuh,,c has for once been left out III inc co'', "e
.n.cu,ator is their only hope unless they auop' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
FRAGMENTS OF NEWS FROM EUROPE.

London. Nov. 2s.--sr William Vernon. Harcomrt
Chancellor Of the Excheauer and his wife viii dine
will remain at the Castle until tomorrow
Paris. Nov. 2e-The defeat OF all the fayortes
al the Bots lie Colonies horse races yesterday 30
Disguised those who had lost their money tnat
they vented their spite upon the horses jockeys
and owners The mare Nell G~ynn was hit In
IN Eye with stone ana esn ,ha mob could
do further harm gendarmes dispersed H.
Vienna. Nov Count Kanoky imperial Prime
Minister Who has been visiting In Italy notably ~
Vienna this morning
, London Nov "a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Paris says that the SIT,
uailOn In Madagascar ~ serious France has sent
an Inspector to Tamatave 10 watch French inter-
eats.
London Nov CIT is understood that Mr..
sr.t"n Win receive from the executors OF the es-
tat. OF the late Abingdon Baird the sum OF t"D IN
settlement OF his action against them for his com
,;r.o given 20 Mrs Langtry by Baird This Is 10 900
less than was promised to him for getting the
| check back
4 announced that Hugh McAlmont was about ~
| marry the Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Mrs:
Mr. McAmont to deny the report. and Win do so
in It's next issue. MI. McAlmont is the owner
! OF Isinglass. winner OF the Derby this year.
| Vienna. Nov 2o-The special commission ap-
pointed in the Rechsrah TO consider the condition
u affairs produced by the Czech enSesse :, N no h
state OF petty siege In Prague.
London Nov 90 The Berlin correspondent of the
! Central News says there are 1000 cases of IN,
! nuenza In Altoona. JCoo In liarburr. Hanover ana
| 4 O1 in 81 PAUL. a suburb OF Hamburg. In all
| three places the epidemic IL spreading.
| Madrid Nov 99-Investlgatlon has shown that
| there are more than 5000 Anarchists In Barcelona
/ Five hundred OF them are regarded as desperate
| characters The Alcaldc OF Barcelona l. now mere
| seeking the Governments consent to the formation
| of a Vigilance Committee OF 1909 members.
Berlin. Nov 2e--The two French spies, arrested
| on the English yacht Insect of KEEL have pc
| ,itIonrI th. Emperor pardon them. He has r.
! fnscI ON the ground that II will be impossible 10
I sct until after they shall be sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
MORE THAN THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED.
DISASTROUS RAILWAY coLrISIoN NtNE MILAN
THE wRECkAcE TAKES FIRE.


THE wRECkAcE TAKES FIRE
Rome. Nov 2a-News has reached this cry OF Il
,errible railroad accident last night at Me'"o'
town I'm rOmbardy lively" miles h"f'h'iS' W
Milan. Two trains. an express from Milan TOT
Venice and a freight train. laden with imam
,nabe material. came into collision Just "u'S'"e
Nelzo The wreckagc was set on hfc bN 'h' "s'''
on the train and "A horrible scene Followed .''
oral messengers were instantly Killed. while others
were pinoned by MASSES Of wreckag" Ihe h"h'eS
snread rapidly ami in short time IN" neat VII" %"
Intense that no one could approach me nuthi''i
Ours Tho cries Of the dying ana me Wouhu''i
were heartrcndng. but II was iinposS,nr |" n9',
them Troops were dispatched from Mllah I'd a''
in the work OF rescue Ill, ..,oo, thirty
Mo, ~ The rersons Killed efnigrants on me
way TO a steamer which was To convey l M.
across the ocean. IT viii be Impossible 10 n,'il.S
many Of the dead, their bodies having p,rh our
70 n crieD Half the train was burned bht 'h'
ros,,I car was saved Doctors went 10 the scene
Of the wreck from Milan and other places am nl
much IN alleviate the sufferings OF tn" inJut'h
A. coon as possiblc all the injured were remover
10 the hospital at Milan. To-day the hpspllai mas
hoon beseg.f by persons who hhd rtia,veI Oh
friends ON the train and who have not heard from
thcn IL is thought that many of he injured VIII
Several members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
,.cr. on the express train. and dispatches from
tbem are arriving at the Chamber. reporting their
safety and briefly describing the fearful scenes
attending the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
GREAT SUFFERING AT KUCIIAN.
SEVERE STORMS ADD TO THE MISERY OF THOSE

SEVERE STORMS ADD TO THE MISERY OF THOSE
WHO ESCAPED TIE EARTHQUAKES.
London Nov 2e-Further adyices regarding the
awful disaster at Kuchan. the town in Northern
Persia which was recently destroyed by an earth
quake when IL persons lost their lives. show that
I6O shocks were felt from November II until No.
vember g. on that date heavy rain and snow
storms set In. and added to the misery OF the
survivors Most of these who escaped when tne
II fed for safety to the adjacent mountains, Dui
after n time returned and encamped on the te ,
ground near where the town had stood. Skin
and other tents were up and in these the sur.
yyors are living Everything they possessed was
DESTROYED and had II not been for those living IN
the valley Kuchan many OF them would nave
starved 10 death. The inhabitants of the towns
and villages have supplied the survivors with pro-
visions and have done all In their power TO aiie-
viat,. their sunerlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TIE UE1THEE REPORT
4 COLD WAVE TRAVELLING EASTWARD.

7 NOT.U v Nv u u w F'''I'fNT' F''f'f '''&'''''
Washington Nov 2a-The depression whfcr was
central over Illinois this morning has moved rapidly
northeastward and is central north of Lake
Ontario attended by brisk and high winds In the
lower lake region. 4 second depression or mod
crate energy is central over Colorado and an area
Of unusually high barometer covers the Northern
Rocky Mountain districts Light showers have oc-
Cured during the day i'm the Ohio Valley and the
lake regions and light SHOWS reported from the
Dakotas Minnesota and Montana. The weather con-
tinues fair on the Atlantic Coast and In the SOUTH
ern states II IS warmer generally throughout the
regions east Mississippi and In Central Rocky
Noun tain districts
II is decidedly colder i'm the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and in the extreme Northwest 1t
is 10 to 20 degrees below zero In Northern Mon
tana. 49,, , A.. -
central valleys will extend eastward over the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region ana Middle At
lantic Coast attended by clearing and freezing
weather to morrow night. The cold wave In North
ern Montana will probably extend southwark over
the Middle Slope on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
STONED BY FRIENDS OF TIE STRIKERS
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCES OF EMPLOYEES oN
THE LEHIGm VALLEY TRAINs-A RUM" !
THAT THE MEN WILL RETURN
TO w0RK TODAY.

rxprr>s,vT EXPERIENCES OF EMPLOYEES ON
THE IruIGu VALLEY TRAINS-A RUMoH >
THAT THE MEN WILL RETURN
TO WORK TO-DAY.
There was some violence Yesterday u" e"e "' r.
borhood of the Lehigh yards In Jersey Wy i"e
acts OF violence were not done by str'herS' ho"
over but their friends the employees OF the jersey
Central. .u.o,a
The souod OF "Gregory" detectives and railroad
men who brought a Lehigh freight train into Jersey
CITY at $3.50 a. m. had an unpleasant eNpe''e"0e'
They were stoned at many places. ana at the ZEN
trail bridge over Newark Bay at Avenue A. Day-
onne were stalled nearly four hours, ana were
ooI,od hv tho crews of every Central freight train
which passed The train left South Painiield at
547 guarded by fifteen OF "Gregory's detectives
under Captain Wilson. The detectives say that
they were stoned by the crews OF every Cehtrai
freight train which passed Them and by Cehtrai
cmpoyes at every station. AS the train approached
tho east shore OF Newark Bay coupling-ron
broke and the train parted. 1t was recoupled,
but before It could get on the fridge two more
couplings broke. Several Central freight trains
passed meantime. and their crews stoned the Le-
high trainmen and guards. When the behigh train
was recoupled for the third time the discovery was
made that the locomotives water-tank was entirely
| empty and the engine was useless
| James Chester. the engineer and his pilot started
for the Centrars telegraph office in Bay
onne near the bridge. to send for another engine.
made them apprehensve and they returned TO the
wilson four detectives and the engineer and pilot
operator declared that he didn't care whether he
| sent the message not. After a long delay he
| gave them a return message scrawled so that none
OF them could read It, The operator finally read the
message as an inquiry about their engine Wilson
| answered that their engine was dead and they
! must have another. Then they went back TO their
| train.
| were blocked on the bridge by the stalled train
They backed up and crossed the other track
The westbound Central freight trains had sy stons
near the bridge. and their crews were supplied with
stones The Lehigh men noticed that "a the Cen
trail freight trains started toward the bridge lights
| were secreted. The Central men took ADVANTAGE ~
their position and and hit several OF the non-anion
but none OF them were hurt seriously MT
| There were rumors at the Lehieh Val,ay ,,ar,,s
that the strikers had given In and would return 20
work to-day But no one could give any denn,ts
information. All that known about n WA she
the story had come from Easton or PHILADELPHIA
also denied Agent Rundos statement that he had
day. Four freight trains were sent out, and four
trains ana =, a coal train arrived One train was
| brought IN py special engine the Locomotives that
started with 1t having blown out its cylinder hssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
WHY PEOPLE WORRY
Its Cause Clearly Explained ana the bess
Way OF Avoiding II Revealed.

Its Cause Clearly Explained and the Bess
Way OF Avoiding II Revealed.
Tho past summer and early fall have been PERIODS .
worry of care ard exhausted Vitality caused by the strains
ncIicnt to business"
The speaker was q prominent man. Continuing, No
said This has naturally caused men to become RUNDOWN
really unable properly attend to business
But thi. not all. Mans worries become womans
worries because superior inutyc powers ana SYM
pahy with everything that her husband hef
brothers her lover All these things cause great ex'
hauson and IL Is surprising that physicians rcpor
state Of weakness which been known before Tor
years.
financial troubles are largely over
tus the system building up the condition and tone
OF months IL Il evident that this can only %
done BIZ the careful and systematic OF some pure
health imratng c-eiving stimulent, and this can %
found only in grand preparation which has stood the
t.st Of a score Of years Dunys Pure Mat Whskey."
The above word. tiue and they should b. carefuiy
considered ALL Nothing has ever squaled this pnr0
medicinal whsey for building UP and restoring the heah'
wasted etrensth and vitality. Do not for moment con.
.lder IL like ordinary whskis and do not b. deceiveo
BIZ any dealer who y you so IL has no equal anu
is worthy of great popularity which Il possesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TO DRAFT 4 BLANKET BALLOT ACT.

Pursuant to the resolutions adopted by the con-
ference of reform organizations held at the City
Club on Wednesday. November - "hen the chair
man was authorized to appoint a committee of
c. a., -, ,,onket ballot act embodying the
% the ssaqs ,Ss ssa iysts
fms, W III Shah has appointed the following
Charles Frederick Adams ,I the Reform
r a s1 nr, nm" ~ Addoms. the Republican Club
Lewis H. peladeld and the chairman. representing
'r cy nup will draft bill based on the Mas
sachusetts system and viii lay II before the con.
ths dref, " hnfore - II is finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
HOW ALUMIyUM rs OBTAINED.
From The Spokane Review.

From The Spokane Review
specimen Of peculiar clay found near Green
wood Cemetery was exhibited at fassett assay ~,
flee Yesterday with the Information that some hao
expressed the belief that 1t contained aluminium
There IL erroneous idea with reference 70
aluminium" the professor said while IL Is true
that alumina Is present in all CLAY ana nearly an
our country rocks. there is no process known Ior
extracting II from clay a practical CONNER
ciaI proposition. The obstacle not yet overcome
IL the presence Of silica which Is reduced as metal
with the aluminium. rendering 1t brittle ana unnt
for use. $3.50.
noses il from cryoe and beauXite, the FORMER COM
Ing from Greenland. and tho latter from the Al
egheny Mountains and other places Cryonte -
a mineral having the appearance OF alum feauxite
Is a brown mineral resembling line sandstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
ANARCHIST ACTIVITY IN FRAN f.

MAeeFILLFs-s REVOLUTIONARY
PLACNEn> IN PARIS.
Paris Nov. 29-In searching the house or the
modeller Charregon in Marsees to-day the ponce
found n door hidden behind a pile of old iron IN
the workshop This door opened into tunnel ex'
tending sixty-nve feet under the street In the
tunnel lay parcel containing saiety insss, 'up, r
and several sorts of powder. The powders were
submitted TO an expert. Charregon. who has long
heen suspected Of being an anarchist was arresteo.
,n tho eya,ninIng magistrate he said that the
Parcel had been committed TO his care by ne
Anarchist Bossy and his wife. Ifossy ana ms wue
Wer. arrested within an hour. In ih"ir mouse tne
police found more tubes and fuses ana cheinlcai
,nnaratus Rossy's wife admitted that she gave
~. marcel to ,'farregon. because she feared the
police would search her house NJ Gassena' tn.
nxnert who examined the powders. said that they
were highly dangerous Several OF them are such
as are used in making dynamite +, Att.
Many revolutionary placafls we're poster III t"s
CITY early this morning by Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
SEPARATION OF PRINCE AND PRINCESS
COLONIAL

London. Nov. "a dispatch from Paris TO the
United Press says that more than year ago
bitter auarrels occurred between Prince Coionna
and his wife, the step-daughter OF Johh W.
Mackay when the Prince. his friends say
objected 10 what he termed his wifes overflow. M
ness for society. Six seven weeks aso 49,, ),
Princess left her husband and went 10 stay
her mother at the Hotel Brighton Paris heI "ep ,n
ure left the Prince without funds. and ne 500 r
OF his horses and carriages weil-knowh urn
can banker bought two of the horfeS VI pn,ss
her the Prince sold all the furniture az ms nn oj
No 46 Avenue du Bos de BOuogne, ana n
the lease Theodore Marburg. a rich hn,ei y, al
from Baltimore. When the sales we were en" wpsere
he remained two days, and then left Paris Tor
Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

In the games played this year rorn cd 2c r,e
better work The champions nay nnceton 10 30 pulls a
to for their opponents whlle .' mas maui
272 points to IA for her opponents
At TIE CLUBHOUSE.
Andrew Freedman has had charge OF 'he club
house at Manhattan Field. and he mas disposed OF
l75 tickets admitting TO the clubhouse lhese
tickets sold for $40 each. ana MT r,e.o,nan III re-
. - 49, 1-r,versitv Athletic Club 81 for each
ticket sold The proceeds will go to the creditors
Of tho defunct Manhattan Athletic Club Among
those who secured tickets for the clubhouse are the
following: Mr. and Mrs Charles r.. sEasse'i Mr.
Miller Nil William G. Arnold. Brayton Ives; Colonel
Joel b. Erhardt and iamya e family Mayor or% Grov
and family clifford + P9'tS Scun EnaI "hn E MAN.
dioo rbaries II Hubbard. J. RUPERT. jr. and
party f. nd Be fsmy ESay'HF" B b1py CONF M,
miesinner lanes Martin. Inspector Mclaughlin
and family Charles SNYDER Mccall STex &c
Maurice Holahan, Mr.. Bean and family Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEngland. light showers. followed by clearing
and colder probably clearing early in the day:
winds shifting o with increasing force
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy weather and probably light
showers In the morning followed by clearing prob
ably weather in the afternoon: much colder north
west winds a moderate cold wave.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland threaten
ng and possibly local showers the early
ing followed by fair much colder weather and q
moderate The temperature will fall about
freezing Thursday night: northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TUoroUGnBREDs SOLD At LEXINGTON

Lexington. KY. Nov. 20 CspeciaD.-Another large
crowd attended the TattcrsalIs sale here to-day.
The imported stock OF Gamble Orr and Captain
posed Of for $685. The highes-priced animal sold
was Etha a chestnut mare. ten years old by
Eolus She was bought by w. f. Presgrave Of
Bryn Mawr PENN for N.o0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
DyScrSSTyG 4 REOHG iyIZATTOy PLAN.

The committee appointed to consider new plan
Of organization for the Republican organization OK
this city held another meeting yesterday. ana DIS
cussed the finishing touches of the plan which mas
been thought by them to be the most feasiDle-e
modification of the Philadelphia Election District
system This plan has been discussed In the IT'D
une at length from time TO time No report mas
vet been given out. and will be for some
Iax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AT TENERIFFE

SEVENTY Eight CASES AND TWELVE DENIhS
REPORTED IL ONE DAY.
Santa Cruz de Tcncriffe. Nov @-Durhs 'h'
lao, twenty four hours there sixty new cases
NJ cholera and ten deaths from the disease here
Al 6'andclaria. "A port on the east coast Oh III
erine eighteen new cases and two deaths were re-
ported during the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
GENERAL, DE CAMPos AT NELHL.A.

ur Is EXPECTED SOON TO ATTACK THE RIFF
FANS WHO ARE PREPARING FOR
STOUT RESISTANCE.
Nelila Nov 29-The Rifians are strengthening
their positions, and are ready to make stanch
resistance when the Spanards advance. The Span
ish troops continue TO arrive. Twenty-three gem
.raIs ar. already here. :,
inndon Nov s0-''Thc Times correspondent In
Madrid saws that General lie campos has received
Nul.y Araaf at Melilla. and has rejected all MS
nrop6sals for a truce and opening the market.
general campos Is expected to advance upon the
Efians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
BALLET.
LEA,

ton. although Thorne is still lame. He hopes 10
be able TO work out his trouble to-day All the
players are confident OF winning. and the Yale
coachers argue that they really cant see how the
champions lose
The Princeton team substitutes, rubbers. coaches
and their trainer. McMasters went to the Murray
Hill Hotel, which was the Orange and Black head-
quarters last night The took their last active
practice on Tuesday. and every man OF the team Is
In excellent condition. They say that they KNOW nov,
Yaes tactics thoroughly and think that tnsy M
they seem to think that II they score tney VIII VIII
win. The last time Princeton scored agans' rhav
was In 1882 when the Tigers won by 10 to u Iney
have several pet scheme: to block Butterw sn IN
bull PUSHES He seems to be the only man ~
Yaie's cohorts that gives the Jerseymen muc"
uneasinesx
THE TWO ELEvENs.
Speculation was lively around the uptown hotels
last night and little else than the football battle
was talked about. Yale always the favorite
the odds varying from to to to !. The even
money WAGER was that Princeton would not score
Even money was also wagered that Yale would
not over Is points The teams Will line up as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Nov. 30 a m.-The weather yesterday
mild springtme. The temperature ranged between
~ and 90 degrees the $3.50 being 10 degrees
higher than corresponding day last year and ~
degrees lower than Tuesday.
Rain followed by clearing weather and cold wave
may be expected in and this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TO CHOOSE 0.NELLL.S SI-CCESSOR.

Harrisburg Penn. Nov. Ex-Governor Pattisor
has issued a writ for a special election to be helo
in the lid Congress District on Tuesday, December
l9 to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
bar n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
ILLNESS OF MRS. GLADSTONE.

London. Nov 29-Mrs Gladstone. wife OF the
prim. Minister IL suffering from severe attack
Of infuenzl She has been confined TO her bed for
two days